FOR BABY'S PATTERNS. A Case Which Woulil Delight the Heart of any Young Mother. One of the daintiest gifts which covlti be made for a young mother, and on*, too, which sho would be sure to appre ciate and find very useful, is a ease for the patterns of baby clothes which will he sure to accumulate. To make such a case you must purchase one dozen large white envelopes at least nine and a half by four and a half inches In sizo. Very handsome envelopes mrf readily be made from some of rno heavy white art papers, sold at any art stationery store, by using a ciAnmon envelope for a pattern. When the envelopes are ready, cut a small hole through each lower corner of the entire twelve. Now place them in a pile, all opening the same way, and run a piece of white I silk clastic through the holes at each end. Do not draw it tightly, but sew the ends loosely together so that the envelopes may be opened like the leaves of a book. When each elastic is joined sew on a pretty bow of white ribbon. To the under side of the upper bow attacli a piece of white baby ribbon about ten inches long, to which fasten a short lead pencil having a rubber in the end. Next make a band of the white elastic which shall fit rather loosely around the buncli of envelopes, and fasten it, where it is joined, to the under side of the lower bow. This is to serve to keep the whole in shape when tilled with pat terns, and is made loose in order to take in the requisite number. If the giver is skillful with brush or pen and ink, a pretty baby's head or child's figure may be painted or drawn upon the outer part of the upper en- j velope, and beneath it the word "Pat terns." If the drawing cannot be done, j the words may be applied with fancy j lettering in gilt, or, prettier still, In silver. If the pencil attached be not white, it may be given a coat of gilding or silver, according to the color chosen 1 for the lettering. If it is desired to make the gift quite elaborate, a sketch may be made upon I P PATTERN CASE. each envelope, or, in place of the sketch, a line or a verso may bo let tered upon several, if not on all. Any of the following would be appropriate: "Tho fushion Doth woarout moro apparel than tho man." SIIAKICSPEAUK. "Do not tho first by whom tho now Is tried, Nor yet tho last to lay tho old aalclo." Poph. "Order Is Heaven's first law." Pope. "Oh, what a world of beauty fades away With the wlngod hours of youth!" "Nao shoon to hide her tiny taes, Nno stockln' on her feot; Her supple ankles white as snaw, Or oarly blossoms sweet. "Her simple dress o' sprinkled pink, Her double, dimplet chin, Her puckered lips und balmy mou' With nae ano tooth within." "Our wean's the most wonderfu' wean e'or I It is not wise to place the names of the patterns of the wardrode upon the various envelopes, as the mother will find It more convenient to write these in pencil upon the flap of the envelope so they may be erased and re-written | when the patterns are changed. The same idea may be carried out ; for tho patterns of the household as well as those for baby, and man ilia en velopes may take the pluce of the more elaborate white ones.—J. D. Cowles, in Demorest's Magazine. Lack of Care Rulnn Clothes. It is not wear, but lack of care, that makes a bedraggled mass of one's best gown in a couple of months, and often it suffers most when not being worn. The way shopkeepers care for ready made garments is an excellent object lesson. Coat-liangers arc cheap, but half a barrel-hoop, linen-wound, with a loop in the middle, is even cheaper, and answers the purpose as well. Theso are for the heavy skirts, waists and jackets. Thin garments should not bo hung at all, as they grow stringy. These should be folded with light paper stuffed in sleeves and bows. Raked Liver uiul Huron. Have the liver sliced thin, pour boil ing water over it, let stand a few min utes, then drain. Lay a layer of liver in a bake pan, then flour it well, pep per and salt, then a layer of thinly-cut bacon, and so on till all the liver is in, put a layer of bacon on top, pour a cup uf boiling water cv2r, aud bake. VIOLET NECKTIE CASE. Something Useful for Hcntlcmen of Fas tidious Tastes. A very dainty gift for a gentleman in a necktie case, and the one described cannot fail to please the most fastidious taste. The materinlft required are vio let-colored plush and cream-colorcd satin, each twelve by twenty-one Inches, and one and a half yards of two-inch cream color ribbon, and near ly two yards of silk cord. Cut one end of both materials as shown in the illus tration, sew the two pieces together NECKTIE CABE. witn layers of wadding, sprinkled with sachet powder between, und finish the edge with the silk cord. Turn the revers back at one end and fasten the point to the case. Turn two inches of the other end down over tho revers and secure at each end under a bow of riblujn; place a bow on the point of revers. A bunch of violets should be either painted or embroidered with Asiatic filo on tho satin revers before putting j the pieces together. Tho neckties are to be slipped in at the end.—Good Housekeeping. ABOUT CAKE-MAKING. Some Hints Wlilcli Housewives Would Do Well to Remember, i There are many people who think they have fulfilled their duty as cake bakers if they present a light cako. ! Yet a light cake may be as complete a , failure as a heavy one. It may be per fectly risen, yet hard or dry and feathery, like so many bakers' cakes, suggesting nothing but sawdust. A perfect cako is delicate and moist in texture, aud of such constituency as to fulfill the old housewife's phrase and "melt in the mouth." No cakes made by baking powder are quite as tender and moist as those risen with cream tartar and soda or witli eggs alone. It is easy enough to make a cako tough by overheating at one stago or under beating at another. Where butter and sugar are used, they must be thorough ly creamed together, and the well beaten yolks of the eggs added. The milk must now be put in by degrees. If it is poured in too rapidly the cake will surely curdle, and it is impossible to make a cake of fine grain from u curdled mixture. When tho cake has reached this stage tho whites of the eggs must be beaten to a stiff froth, but not to too tough a froth or the cake will have a leathery constituency. A largo majority of cakes arc spoiled at this stage by toughening the white. It is unsafe to use nny of the patented beaters, because with such a beater it is an easy matter to beat the egg too much. The old-fashioned whisk, or spoon, of lino wire, which costs about five or six cents, is the safest and best egg-beater. Patented beaters arc invaluable for beating salad dressing and for many other purposes. Beat tho whites merely long enough for them to cling to the inverted whisk. Add them to tho cake after the flour, j folding them in with n slender wooden Bpoon, which is used by all the best j cakemalcers to stir cake. When tho whites of the eggs have been put in tho oven should bo ready. There should j be a strong body of Are, but the heat i should bo turned off so that the oven is only moderately hot. Put in the cako carefully, and take care that it raises in ! tho pan before it begins to brown. | When it is fully risen, increase tho heat. A loaf of ordinary cuke of av erage hake in forty or fifty minutes. Loaf cako will take an hour or an hour and a quartd*. A pound cake ought to bake very slowly for two hours, and fruit cako should be baked four hours.—N. Y. Tribune. Foreign Ftirtlclen In the Kye. j As the summer is the season of travel, | and accidents to the eye are apt to oe | cur from dust and cinders, a simple remedy for removing foreign particles from tho eye will bo found useful. Oculists aro not always procurable in small places, so it is well for the tourist to provide against accidents. A small package of flaxseed will be found use ful. If cinders or dust render the eye painful, place a flaxseed under the lid of tho eyo and close it; the mucilage which exudes from tho seed alleviates the irritation, and tho objectionable particle is apt to attach itself to the gelatinous seed, so that when it is re moved tho cinder or particles of dust are also removed.—Godey's Magazine. Oops Well with Creamed Chicken. Potato puff is delicious with creamed chicken. To one pint of hot mashed potato add one teaspoonful of salt, one tablcspoonful of pepper, half that quan tity of celery salt, and hot milk enough to moisten well. When partly cool add the yolks of two eggs beaten well and then put in the whites beaten stiff. Bake ten minutes in a hot oven and it comes out in a golden brown meringue that Dclmonico might envy. That is an especially good way to serve old po tatoes that have to be cut up a good i deal in paring them. ' BADGES OF MATRIMONY. Worn by Women Everywhere, Except In the United States. Americans are the only women in the world who do not exhibit some sign of ! matrimony. Of course those who fol ; low in the wake of European etiquette ; would not appear with their daughters wearing a hat without strings, but the universal American womanbbursj r s what she likes, regardless of whether it be matronly or not and, what is worse, her daughters will select articles of dress only suitable to married women. In no other country is this the case. Among the Germans the badge of a married woman consists of a little cap or hood of which she is very proud, and 4t donning the cap" is the feature of the j wedding day among the peasants of certain localities. The married women in Little Russia are always seen, even in the hottest weather, with a thick cloth of a dark Hue twisted about their heads. In New Guinea a young woman lets her hair hang about her shoulders, but when she is married this is cut short. In Wadai the wives color their lips by tattooing them with iron filings; in parts of Africa, the married women perforate the outer edges of their ears aud their lips and stick rows of grass stalks in them; and among a certain Mongolian tribe of people, the Manthes, the \yomen wear suspended from one ear a little basket full of cotton, to which a spindle is attached. Thus in every country, savage and civilized, but our own, there is a sign or symbol of some kind that distinguishes the matron from the spinister.—St. Louis Republic. NOVEL SEWING CASE. The Clever and Useful Design of an In genious Woman. That necessity is the mother of in vention is the most trite of sayings, Init it was the necessity of an unfortunate bachelor which prompted a clever woman not long ago to devise a most Ingenious means for his relief, and, in- for the comfort of a consid erable number of persons who are not bachelors. The man in question was painfully endeavoring to thread a needle, and confessed that his occasional button sewing was a difficult operation, because of the effort to thread the needle. So his friend put her wits to work and by the next day she had evolved a most valuable "bachelor's friend," as she called it. The scheme is as simple as it is ingenious. Its designer lias be- TIIE CASE OPEN. stowed them upon many another than the one for whom her efforts were first undertaken. The materials required for the "friend" arc a little over a half yard of ribbon, two and one-half inches wide, and a yard of half-inch ribbon match ing or contrasting in color. Half u yard of the wide is not quite enough, though one-sixteenth more will suffice. A bit of collar canvas, a piece of ffnn nel, a paper of number seven needles, and a spool each of white thread and black silk, with a rubber band, com plete the list. Cut a piece of the can vas ten inches long by an inch and three-quarters wide; cover one side evenly with flannel, and on the other baste the broad ribbon, folding the edges over and feather-stitching them to the flannel. Cut from a visiting card four circles the sizo of a spool end and cover from the broad ribbon, working an cyeletholc in the center of each circle. Sew these circles, two in each end, as shown in the illustration. Fit a spool in the little niche thus THE CASE CLOSED. made in each end, passing the narrow ribbon through the spool and eyelet holes and tying it on the top in a sin gle bow, or securing it at either end in a bow that is sewed fast to the spool ribbon. The needles are placed in the flannel, with eyes and points alternating; through each row of eyes is passed a continuous thread from 0110 of the spools, and when it is necessary to sew a needle is found threaded and ready. The second sketch shows the case closed, with a rubber band holding it. —N. Y. Times. TruiikH h Voranda Seatw. If your country house is unpreten tious in size and there are more trunks to be stored away than there are rooms to accommodate them, let one or two of them stand on the veranda. Unpack j them first, and if they are round-topped trunks have a carpenter to make a flat ; board cover to put over the rounded j top so that they may bo upholstered and made into a comfortable seat. ; Denim is the best material to use for : this purpose, as its wearing capacity is great. The top of the board cover i should be cushioned comfortably and then a deep valance of the denim hung from the cover to the bottom, entirely screening the trunk fr*m view. Chronology of the Fork. Two-pronged forks were made at Sheffield in 1008. Three-pronged forks ! were manufactured in England and on | the continent in 1750, and silver forks ' did not come cither in England or in Jfyaucg until , Down In Ken tacky. ! "I swan!" exclaimed Judge Sugar* with. "Seems to me that's a migh f childish sort of an oath," commented the major in a tone of disgust. "The reason the judge swears by the swan," explained Col. Ocliiltyglet, with courteous interruption, "is because he admires anything that has such a de lightful neck and can get along on an inch and a half of water."—N. Y. Re -1 corder. A Deep One. "Ileah's one fob you, deah boy," said Sapsmith to Sissington, as they were sitting at the club window. "Why are you like the moon?" j "Gwacious! I dawn't knaw. Why ' am I like the moon?" | "Because you look wound. See it? I Ile-ah! lle-ah!" I "But I dawn't always look wound, I bah Jawve!" "Neithah does the moon. Ile-ali! lie-all!" —Truth. A KevlgPil Version. Out of the west young Lochinvar rode; Her father scorched on. too, with Increasing iro, And Just as ho thought lie had them both caught His wheel struck a snag and ho punctured o tiro. —Chicago Record. THE LONG-HAIRED VIRTUOSO. Little Tommy (who Is attending a concert with his mother) —Mamma, is that an Angora fiddler? Fliegcnde Blaetter. Quito Incredible. Gibbs—Did you know that the latest census returns in Chicago show that there are about one thousand deaf mutes living in the city, industrious and uncomplaining. Nibbs —I don't believe it! A man can't live in Chicago uncomplainingly if he never has a chance to talk about what a great town it is.—Detroit Free Press. Solved the Problem. Tired Housekeeper (in employment agency)—Oh, dear, I wonder if there'll ever be any solution to the servant-girl problem? Employment Agent—Oh, yes, mum. My wife solved it long ago. "Well, well! How?" "She got rid of the hull* gang, an' did th' work herself."—N. Y. Weekly. Wouldn't Tip Even a Bout. Miss Budleigh—Jorkins, do you think it would be safe for me to go out in the boat with Mr. Deadweight? Do you tldnk he will tip it over? Jorkins (with a scornful glance at Mr. Deadweight)—No danger, mum. lie never "tips" anything.—Town Top ics. Ills Supposition. "I see," said the shoe clerk boarder, "that a man in New York has succeed ed in growing a new crop of hair by sheer will power." "I suppose," said the Cheerful Idiot, "that as soon as the new woman hearts of the case she will start in to grow a beard." —Indianapolis Journal. Imitating; the Drop Curtain. "Where aro you goilig?" said Mrs. Murray Hill, as her husband started to go out at the end of the first act. "Oh, no place much," he replied, "I notice tliut the curtain lias taken a drop, and I thought of doing the same thing myself."—Tammany Times. Didn't Dare. Dimpleton—l was talking with your wife this morning about your riding the bicycle. Are 3'ou going to take it up? Von Blumer—No. Somebody's got to look after the house.—Brooklyn Life. Itching: for the Chance. "I dreamed last night that I met that scoundrel Riggs." "What did you do?" "Nothing; that's the worst of it." "Well, if I ever catch him out in a dream I'll knock him down."—Chicago Record. Caught Napping:. Mrs. Hicks—l thought you seemed to agree pretty well with Dr. Thirdly'a sermon this morning. Ilicks—How so? Mrs. Ilicks—You nodded to about everything he said.—N. Y. World. Deferring flic Trouble. "What in the world shall I do with the baby, John? She's crying for the I moon." ; "That's nothing. Wait till she's i eighteen and she'll want the earth."— j Truth. Placing the Responsibility. lie—Will j'ou he my wife? I She—Oh, this Is such a surprise I I lie—l can't help that. It isn't my fault that you've never heard anything j like it before.—Lifo. Sisters-ln-Law. Jinks—What tender care your wifo ! takes of 3'ou. Always worrying about your health. Bliuks—Yes; I have m>' life insured in favor of my sister.—N. Y. Weekly. Melancholia. The watermelon causes Joy Among both white and colored folks, j And humorists their time employ I In writing melon-colic Jokea A COLUMN OF VERSf . A Boy's Hell -f. It isn't much fun a living If grandpa says what is true, That this Is the jolliest time of life That I'm a-passing through. I'm afraid ho can't remember, It's boen so awful long. I'm sure if ho could recollect He'd know that he was wrong. * Did ho ever have, I wonder, A sister just liko mine. Who'd take his skates, or break his kite. Or tangle up his twine? Did he ever chop the kindling, Or fetch in coal and woo 1, Or offer to turn tho wringer? If ho did, he was awful good! In summer, It's "Weed the garden;" In winter. It's "Shovel tho snow;" For there isn't a slnglo season But h s Its work, you know. And then, when a fellow's tired, And hopes ho may Just sit still, It's "Bring me a pall of water, son, From tho spring at the foot of tho hill." How can grandpa remember A fellow's grief or Joy ? 'Tween you and me, I don't bellove 110 over was a boy. Is this tho jolliest tlrao of life? Believe It. I never can; Nor that It's as nice to bo a boy As a really grown-up man. —Eva Dost, in Housekeeper. A Summer Evening. All tho air Is sweot with clover, All tho clover sweet with rain; And the roses, brimming over, Spill their red cups In tho lane. Through tho fields tho cows are straying, Sntln-coatcd, sleepy-eyed, While our Jamie walks, delaying, By the little Jersey's side. With tho wot and tangled grasses Clinging cool around his feet. Through the lane ho slowly passes, When the milking Is complete. Round the stones tho brook Is turning, With Its merry, noisy flow; All the flro-fly lights aro burning, And tho crickets chirping low. By their mlst-bluo hilltops bounded, Jamie wonders when ho can Bee the fair earth, greenly rounded, Stretch before hlin—grown a man. But tho summer wind is ploasant, And the stars aro shining late; And It's sweot enough, at present, Just to be a boy and wait —Adcluldo G. Waters, In Golden Days. In Mother's Arms. My aclilng head— So wearied— Where can It seek for rest? Rocked on tny arm, O dear onol Closo, close against thy broast. " Softly sing- Dear motherllng— Some tune that is swoot und low;" My eyes now oloso in drowsinesst ? " Dear one, I love this so." To be at rest- So deeply blest— What happiness for mo! " While In thy arms. 0 mother dear! My oares and sorrows flco." To know no fear— Dut slumber here Soothed by the musio low Is by far the sweetest thing A tired child can know. —Good Housekeeping. Home. The blackbird flits through the apple-troo shadows, Swiftly and surely, silent, nlone; Then out past tho hay Holds and over tho meadows He moves to a world that Is all his own. Hero his eyes are wild, as with hurried wings He gathers his storo from tho apple-tree; He looks with distrust on tho stranger, and sings No noto of his pent-up melody. There he drops his wings with a Joyful cry, And loosens his over-foarful breast, fie looks at the sky with accustomed eye. And tho world Is centorod around his nest. —Philip IL Savage, In Youth's Companion. An Old-Time Novel. A pretty girl With wavy curl, An evening party somewhat latoj A homeward walk, A loving talk, A kissing tableau at tho gate. A moonlight night, A hand squeezed tight, A little reference to papa; A little kiss, A little bliss, A consultation with mamma. A little church, "For bad or worse You tako this maid your wife to bo; " A trembling yes, A loving press, A little wife to live with mo. —Williams' Weekly. The lalo of Boredom. As you sail through life tako pains and steer Away from the lsl ind that lies too noar Tho Isle of Boredom, which all men foar. Tho Island sets up liko a shelf of rock. Dut woo to the sailor who lands at tho dock And offers the people a ohancc to talk. For thoy talk all night and they talk all day; And try as you will t got away. Thoy pin you down und they make you stay. Thoy talk of tho things thoy have done and 6ald, They talk you awuko and thoy talk you to bed, Till you almost wish they would talk you dead. And the queorest thing, and one to doplore, About tho dwellers upon that shore. Not one of them knows that he is a bore. So Btrcr away from that island shelf. That is governed, thoy say, by a wicked olf. Lest you be u boro and not know it yourself. —Rochester Post-F.xpress. 111 Sylvan Shade. In sylvan shade tho mock-birds sing. And thrushes plpo la doll and glade— Blithe lyrics throb through throat and wing In sylvan shade. Shadow and sunslilno doftly braid The soft grass-carpets of tho spring Where woodland foet roam unafraid. While chimes of changeful music ring. Nature Is like some heavenly maid, To whoso bright robes tho dewdrops cling In sylvan shade. —William IL Uayno, In Youth's Companion. My Hummer Girl. She meets me at the closo of the day With a smile that is sweet us it is rnro— With rosobud lips puckered up for a kiss— With cool, clinging arms all dimpled and bare- She trips down the walk at tho sound of ray step. And tho fondest embrace she bestows on And heeds not the fact that "the cars pass the door," For my doar summer girl Is a baby of three. —St. Louis Republic. A Double Loss. When Richard fell in love with Kate— A maid who'd ne'er felt Cupid's dart— And sighed from early morn till late. His friends said: "Dick has lost his heart" And when his hand Kite did decline, Tho lover wished that he wore d-ad. Dut still he worship d at her shrine. And friends said: He has lost his huad." —Puck. What is ICASTORIAi Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Xarcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' uso by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys "Worms and allays fcverisliness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and tlatulcncy. Castoria assimilates tlio food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas toria is tho Children's Panacea—the Mother's Friend. Castoria. "Castoria la an excellent medicino for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children. 1 * DR. G. C. OSGOOD, Lowell, Mass. " Castoria is the best remedy for children of which lam acquainted. I hope the day is r.ot far distant when mothers will consider the real interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of the variousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcingopiuin, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves." DR. J. F. KINCTIELOE, Conway, Ark. Tho Contour Company, T7 Murray Street, Now York City. Print mo und Paper! The TRIBUNE'S job printing department now contains the best facilities in the region for turning out first-class work. The office has been entirely re furnished with the, newest and neatest type faces for all clas ses of printing. We have also added recently an improved fast running press, which en ables us to turn out the best work in the shortest time. Our prices are consistent with good work. We carry at all times a large stock of fiat papers of various weights and sizes, as well as colored, news and cover papers of good quality, cardboard, cut cards, etc., which we will sell blank at low rates. ()ur enve lopes, notelieads, letterheads, billheads and statements are made from the highest grade stock used in commercial print ing, whilst our prices on this kind of work are as low as any. Having a large and pow erful cutter, wo are in a posi tion to do paper cutting of any kind at a low figure. ~k ' A \ TO MANSFIELD STATH NOR/1 AL SCHOOL. Intellectual ami Practical naming for t- .. l.n -'l'lirce courses of stiuly besides preparatory. Spciinl attention given to preparation f- r collccr. Students admitted to best colleges on i rrtilicatc. Thirty gtaiht ates pursuing fmthcr slud-e . last year, local ml ran tages for special studies in art and musi. Model school of three hundred pupils. Corps of sixteen teachers. Beautiful grounds. Maguifiicnt buildings. I.ai;;e grounds fur athletics. Elevator and inlirmar y v illi attendant muse. Fine gymnasium. Everything furnished at au average cost to normal students < i $i ij a year. Fall term, Aug. 2tf Winter tenn, l>e< . 2. Spring tenn, Man h in. Students admitted t > classes nt any time. For catalogue, containing full information, apply to g ALBRO| Principal, Munsficld, Pa. flih licMcr'n I!ngllli Diamond Rrnn.f. |EW?iYROYAL FsLLS ; tut, X^>' -a* /r ' N * "v*" •*** h I t'hlp|ifli'c< lie in It-nl < "0., Mn-IKioi Si| tin. *— u I'iilii.du., I'*" Milieent—They say that Mrs. Ilcnton by is very exclusive. Miriam (whom slic snubs)— Yes. I hear that some of her tooth even don't move in the same sot as the others.— J uilge. A Cliitnga for the Hotter. Dielc— Well, the heiress has acceptod Brown. lie says he feels as if he was walking on air. Harry—That's better than living-on it.—Puck Custom-made goods at ready-made prices. Heady-mado goods erpial to cus tom work at Uefowlch's, Free land. Castoria. " Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription kuown to me." IT. A. AucnEn, M. D., 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11 Our physicians in tho children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we aro freo to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look with favor upon it." UNITED HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, Boston, Mass. ALLEN C. SMITH, Pres., GET THE BEST When you are about to buy a Sewing Machine do not be deceived by alluring advertisements and be led to think you can get the best made, finest finished and Most Popular to it that I thai is noted is easiest to manage and is Light Running There is r.onc in the world that I struction, durability of working parts, fineness of finish, beauty &£ tiro m a PP cnrant:e i O* r has us many I improvements as t-ke N E w HOME It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, aliko on both sides of needle (patented), no other has it; New Stand ( patented), driving wheel hinged on mljustnble centers, thus reducing friction to the minimum. WaiTE roil CIRCULARS. THE HEW HOME SEWIHG MACHINE CO. ORAMOB. MASS. BOSTON, MARS. 23 PSION SQUARE, N. Y CUICAUO, 111. ST. LOUIS, MO. DALLAS. TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, OAI.. ATLANTA, UA. r- PALE BY 1). S. Hiving, general agent, 1127 CiicHlnut street, Phila., Pa. C A.X I OBTAIN A PATENT ? Fr a prompt answer and an honest, opinion, write to 111 I NN A CO., who have had nearly fifty ▼ears* experience in the patent business. Communica tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formation concerning Patents and bow to ob tain t hem sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan ical and scientific books sent free. Patents taken through Munn tc Co. rcccivo special notice in the Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with out cost to the inventor. This splondid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far tho largest circulation of any scientific work in tho world. !§:{ a year. Sample conies sent free. Building Edition, monthly. $2.60a year. Single copies, 'J. cents. Every number contains beau til ul plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show tho latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., NEW YOUR, BUI BROADWAY. T " A 16-Pagc Weekly Newspaper ILLUSTRATED. IF. K. DKOKA IF, - Editor. It gives the single tux news of tho world besides u large amount of the best propaganda matter. Every single-tuxer, and all other* who wish nforinution regarding this world wide movement, should lake tire Sim/lc-Tax free"" <C Address-' ** ,KI y ° ttP ' Sam l ,l ° co,,y JOHN F. FOltD, lltisineas Mgr., j 507 Fagin Building. St. Louis, Mo. Bookkeeping, I P\|.>|s I Tenth Yenr. I iirsiSuss | T h j*. r, ;H h ilrS',."'" 1 | Philadelphia. 'I vtiuVthm" flu maximum <>f knowledge ntt lie minimum of cost. Write/mr circular*. TUEO. W. PALMS, l'risl. paiisi i avents, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J # cat business conducted for MODERATE FEES. 4 * OUR OFFICE to OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE T 5 and we can secure patent in less limu than those J $ remote from Washington. 5 * Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- 4 Jtion. Wc advise, if patentable or not, free of 5 2 charge. Our fee not dim till patent is secured. * t A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with £ ' cost of same in the U. S. aud foreign countries J i 4 sent free. Address, A ;C,A,SNOW&CO.I # OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. 4 I xiiiwxiwwwvvwA
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