Highest of all in Leavening Strength.—Latest V. S. Gov't Report. ABSOLUTELY PURE FREELAND TRIBUNE. liMtUOti 1838. PUBLISHED EVEHV ] MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. OFFICE: MAIN STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year $1.50 , Six Months 75 , Four Months -50 Two Mouths ••• --5 The date which the subscription is paid to is ' on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. For instance: ■ G rover Cleveland 38JuneV7 means that Groverispaid up to June 28,1867* Keep the tigures in udvunee of the present 1 date. Report promptly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA.. FEBRUARY 4. 1897. Starvation in the Cities. Statements put forth a few weeks 1 ago, says tho Pittisburg Post , that there would be great destitution and suffering in Chicago this winter, are confirmed by actual conditions now existing in that city. Death by exposure and starva tion are reported. The number of the unemployed, even among the skilled workmen, is unprecedently large. "Bread riots" are spoken of as probable. The conditions in some parts of the city are said to be apalling. The Chicago people arc liberal and are adopting or- j ganlzed measures to meet the distress in j the most effective way. There is much suffering in all nothern cities, Intenslfi- I ed by the extreme cold weather. The picture presented in the Post of j the want and privation in Pittsburg is ; scarcely credible. The police author!- 1 ties report many thousands of people in i ' that part of the city on the verge of starvation, It is probably an exag- j J geratcd statement that "half the people 1 of the Southside are starving," as re ported by the police inspector of that district, but still it is to be remembered that the police have the best opportuni ties of learning the facts as they exist, j The applications for reiiof come from honest and hard-working people who would be the last to ask relief unless forced to do so by the spur of extreme necessity. It would be well to extend the scope of our organized charities and prepare for what may be times of 1 extreme need, with many thousands 1 calling for public aid. The New York Tribune say that at no ; time within the memory of the present ! generation lias the number of unem ployed been so great in New York as this winter, and never before has the strain on public and private charity been so severe. It speaks of "broad cloth destitution." and says that it is not merely tho laboring class who are suffering, but large numbers of others, who may be described as professional men, the clerks, the salesmen, the ar- ! chitects, and the literary men. Speaking of the vast amount of sym pathy devoted to the Sing Sing convicts, who have been deprived of the oppor tunity of working, and are therefore in danger of insanity, the Tribune says: < "it may be questioned whether the first j ( duty of the people of Now York is not . toward those of their more honest aud honorable fellow-citizens whose enforced ■ idleness. due*to their inability to find j employment, is driving them to the : verge of insanity—an insanity caused | not so much by the brooding over their own unhappy lot as by the spectacle of their wives and little ones literally starv- I ing before their eyes." Remarkable Oiler of a Great Newspaper. The Philadelphia Press , in accordance : with its policy of always keeping abreast of the times, announces a departure which is certain to attract widespread attention by reason of its novelty and to bring happiness to thousands, it is tho establishment of a premium department through which men and women, boys , and girls, schools, churches, clubs and j societies can get, free of cost, tho tilings j they have been wanting for years, but | have been unable to buy. The range of ! gifts which the Press proposes to give free to those who will make a little effort, fs so great that it embraces almost every thing, useful aud ornamental, which anybody can wish for. The project even includes the payment hy the Press of the i expenses of a course iu any college or j university for any number of ambitious j young men and women. The whole j plan is described in the Press Premium List, which can be obtained free from • any agent for the Press or will be sent j by mail to any person who will send two j two-cent stamps to the Philadelphia : office of the paper. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The fac- y? . trCZrfOES; The Wear Well's celebrated One-Pioce Shoe is a great seller. Nothing is sold in this town like it for $2. For railroad yvork and shop wear it Is unequalled. | WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, February 1, 1867. Although it was considered a mutter of doubt, the Republican managers had hopes that some of the Silver Re publican senators might be persuaded to vote with their old party when the new tariff bill comes up for action at the extra session of congress. They no longer indulge such hopes. They know that not only will the Silver Republicans not vote for the tariff bill, but that they will vote against it if their votes can defeat it. This has been fully determin ed upon siuce the Republicans resorted to such extraordinary tactics to defeat Senator Dubois, of Idaho, as a punish ment for having followed his convictions and the wishes of his constituents by having supported Bryan and silver in the late campaign. Although it is the policy of the Re publican leaders iu both house aud senate to keep the Cuba question in the back ground, there are some men who refuse to be gagged. One of these is Represen tative Hardy, of Indiana, who got the tloor to speak on the agricultural appro priation bill, and proceeded to make a red hot live minute speech for Cuba, which he would have continued had not his request for unanimous consent for an extension of time been refused. He made a direct attack upon the adminis tration, and those senators and repre sentatives who. lie said, were dining with the Spanish minister too often t( be able to hear the appeals of tho people struggling for liberty. If there is anything in tho old super stition. McKinley's ears must have been burning ever since it was announced that lie had chosen Lyman J. Gage, ot Chicago, a man who voted for Cleveland, signed the petition upon which Governor Altgeld pardoned the Chicago anarchists, and who has for years been known as al most a free trader iu his tariff views, foi iiis secretary of the treasury. It is a great effort for tho Republicans in con gross to keep from expressing public!} the disgust they feel for this break ot McKinley's, but in view of the official pie that McKinley will soon begin to dis tribute, they are making the effort. Senator Allen took occasion to reply to the various rumors saying that he would vote for the Republican tariff bill, by saying: ' I have said that I believe the proposed tariff measure of the Re publicans ought to be permitted to pass, if it has sufficient votes, after a reason able debate. This does not mean, how ever, that I will vote for the Republican tariff bill. On the contrary, I shall vote against it." In other words, Senator Allen occupies the same position towards the tariff hill that Senator Jones aud other prominent Democrats do—that no (filibustering shall be indulged in to prevent its coming to a vote. According to Republican gossip, one of the surest ways to get an aspirant for cabinet honors turned down by McKin ley. is to get him endorsed by Senator Chandler. It is said that McKinley dreads nothing so much as that he ma\ by accident do something that Chandler wants him to do, or appoint somebod; whom Chandler wants appointed. After all that had been said and done about the intention of the Republicans of the house ways and means committee to give us a new and thoroughly conser vative tariff bill, they are proceeding to give us the same old McKinley bill, hav ing already adopted several entire Mc- Kinley schedules. The arbitration treaty lias been amend ed and favorably reported to the senate, although every silver man on the com mittee voted against it. S. j Catarrh Cannot lie Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is it blood or constitutions! disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh < ure is taken internally, und acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tlie best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriliers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonder ful results in curing catarrh. Bend for I testimonials, free. T. .T. CHENEY <fc CO., Props., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hull's family fills are the best. Tli Gift of Appreciation. I From the Ladies' Homo Journal. | There is. perhaps, no other natural : gift that brings so much genuine pleas | ure to its possessor as does the keen sense of application. It teaches us. or j points out to our understanding, the beauties of nature that are all about us. gilds the commonplace, and emphasizes i the joys of life and of living. Appealing to us through all our senses, the pleas -1 ures that it brings are ceaseless and nii , failing. Seen through appreciative • eyes the beauties of life overshadow aud I eclipse the homely, rough places. There ( is ai) attractive side to everything, and : this an appreciative mind will see first. I and longest remember. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. M KINLEY'S CABINET. ALL BUT THREE OF THE POSITIONS ARE NOW FILLED. Sherman Will lie Premier Omge to Look After Finance—Algerand Long For War and Navy Portfolios— WiUon to lie Sec retary of Agriculture. CANTON, O , Feb. 2. —The work of con structing President McKinley's cabinet is now nearly completed, only three positions yet remaining to bo filled, those of attor ney general, jjostinasfcer general and secre tary of the interior. Those who have thus far boon tendered and accepted cabinet portfolios are: Secretary of State—John Sherman of Ohio. Secretary of War—Russell A. Alger of Michigan. Secretary of the Navy—John 1). Long of Massachusetts. Secretary of the Treasury—Lyman J. Gage of Illinois. Secretary of Agriculture—James Wilson of lowa. General Alger's Career. General Russell A. Alger was born In Lafayette township, Medina county, 0., Feb. 27, 1836. His grandfather served in the Revolutionary war and is said to have been a descendant of William the Conquer or. When 11 years of age, both ids paronts died. For the next seven years he worked on a farm, earning money to defray his expenses at the Richfield (O.) academy during the winters. Subsequently he GENERAL RUSSELL A. ALGER, taught school aud iu March, 1857, enter ed a law oillec in Akron. Two years later ho was admitted to the bar. He entered the law oitlce of Otis A: Coffinbury in Cleveland, hut abandoned the practice of law the following autumn on account of failing health and moved to Grand Rap ids, where lie engaged in the lum ber business and where in 1861 he was married to Annette H. Henry. In 1861 Alger unlisted In the Second Miohlgan cavalry and was made captain of Company C. Ho was wounded in the battle of Bonneville, Miss. Owing to ids part in this engagement he was promoted to the rank of major. In 1862 lie became lieutenant colonel of the Sixth Michigan cavalry and iu 1868 was made colonel of the Fifth Michigan cavalry, his regiment being in Custer's famous brigade. In 1864 his health induced him to retire from the service. He was breveted brigadier and major general "for gallant and meritori ous service" and was on private service in 1863-4, receiving orders personally from President Lincoln. In 1865 he moved to Detroit, where lie has since been extensively engaged in the lumber and pine laud business. Ho was a member of the firm of Moore A: Alger and became the head ol' the firm R. A. Alger A: Co., the most extensive pine timber op erators in the west. Subsequently the firm was merged into that of Alger, Smith & Co., which owns and operates extensive tracts and mills in Michigan and in tho Canadian Georgian bay region. General Alger was elected governor of Michigan in 1884, receiving a plurality of 3,650 votes over Begole, fusionist. In 1888 he was one of the leading candidates for the noiuinution by t he Republican convention for the presidency. Great acrimony was engendered between the Alger workers and those working for Senator Sherman. Sketch of Ex-Governor Long. John Davis Long was horn in Buckflcld, Me., Oct. 27, 1838. Ho was graduated at Harvard iu 1857, taught till 1856, studied law, was admitted to tho bar in 1861, prac ticed in Duck field and sottled in Boston in 1862. In 1866 In? removed to Hingluim, but retained bis office in Boston. Ho was a member of the Massachusetts house of JOHN D. LONG, representatives from 1875-8 and served the last three years as its speaker. In 1876 lie was lieutenant governor and was governor In 1880-2. He was elected as a Republican to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fif tieth congresses. Governor Long luis pub lished a translation of Virgil's •.Eneid" and has done much other literary work of a high order. Mr. Wilson's Career. James Wilson was born in Ayrshire, Scotland, Aug. 16, 1835, came to America in 1851, received a liberal education, lie came a farmer, was a member of the lowa state legislature from 1867 to 1873 and speaker two sessions, was a regent of tho State univuKsity, was elected to the Forty third ami Forty-fourth congresses, serving on committocs on agriculture and war claims; was also elected to tho Forty eighth cougress. He has always been in terested in agricultural pursuits and is now director of tin agricultural experi ment station in lowa. Skotohes of tienutor Sherman and Mr. Gage have already been given in these col umns. NEWS OF THE WEEK. Thursday, Jan. 88. Emperor William of Germany cele brated his thirty-eighth birthday. 1 Thousands of cattle and sheep have perished on the western ranges in the last few days of cold weather. Louis Mann, arrested in Jersey City for setting fire to his home, confessed the crime. His little sons first revealed his guik. James Howell, president of the true- 1 tees of the Brooklyn br.dge and former mayor of Brooklyn, died in that city | after a long illness. Flags on Brooklyn 1 municipal buildings and on the bridge were hung at half mast. E. Reynolds of Chicago captured the quarter mile championship of the Na tional Amateur Skating association on Silver lake, Staten Island. E. A. Thomas of Newburg, N. Y., won the five mile championship race. Friday, Jan. 20. George D. Phillips won the national amateur figure skating championship at the St. Nicholas skating rink. New York. Count Muravieff, the Russian foreign minister, arrived in Paris and was re ceived with high honors by the presi dent. Thomas King of Saugerties, N. Y., Ih under arrest at Kingston, charged with killing Captain Mulligan at Saugerties Nov. 20, 1896. Mrs. Anna Allen, the richest woman in St. Louis, died at PPtsfleld, Mass. She is supposed to have left $10,000,000, but no will. There are 29 heirs. Engineer Gaffney was killed and six persons injured by a collision on the j Brooklyn Union Elevated railroad, in which an engine and car were thrown to the street. In a fit of jealous rage Morris Jack son of Little Falls, N. Y.. shot Fred Mcintosh and Miss Ella Ausman while they were sitting at the dinner table in their boarding house. He then turn ed the revolver on himself and at tempted to commit suicide. Saturday, Jan. 30. The Oklahoma legislature passed bills abolishing the militia and prohibiting gold contracts in the territory. Thomas Jackson, a colored burglar, was sentenced by Judge Ewlng in Chi cago to five terms of 20 years each, making his full term an even century. Charitable ladies in Camden, N. J., who had given money to a supposed widow with which to bury her hus band, were surprised to discover the "corpse" sitting up and counting tho money they had given. A cable dispatch from St. Petersburg says that anxiety is felt there concern ing the movements of 40 English war ships near the Dardanelles; also that there is much resentment in In regard to the recent attacks on Russia ; in the French press. The semicentennial celebration of the New York Academy of Medicine was held in Carnegie hall. President Cleve land made an address, as did a number of prominent physicians. Mr. Cleveland spoke of the duties of doctors as citi zens. and also of the importance of physicians seeing to it that sound laws for the welfare of the people are en acted. Monday, Feb. 1. George Hay, the eleventh earl of Kin- j noul, died in London. Sir George Otto Trevelyan. the Lib- ; eral leader, has resigned hIN seat in parliament, owing to ill health. It Is said that Germany has joined England, Austria and Italy in the pol icy of coercion of the porte unless promised Turkish reforms are carried out. Andrew Fagin, colored, leader of the gang that wrecked the Washington ex press near Birmingham, Ala., on Dec. 22, was convicted at Birmingham. Thomas H. Stout, who in 1891 com mitted forgeries amounting to from $16,000 to $22,000 while bookkeeper for JoneH, Kenneth & Hopkins, in Now York, has been arrested in Cincinnati. Judge Nathan Goff's reported refusal of the attorney generalship In the Mc- Kinley cabinet is explained by the as sertion that Judge Goff is pledged to support James A. Gary of Maryland as the representative of the south. Tuesday, Feb. 3. Sims Reeves, the London singer, has been declared a bankrupt. Two more Cubans were shot in Ca banas fortress, Havana, for the "crime of rebellion." Attorney General Harmon instructed the United States attorney at Jack sonville, Fla., to proceed against the al leged filibustering steamer Three Friends for piracy. In the byelection in Forfarshire, Scot land, Captain John Sinclair, the Lib eral candidate, was elected to parlia ment by an increased majority over the vote of his predecessor. Mrs. Louisa Woerner of Kingston, N. Y.. crazed by grief on account of her husband's death, tried to commit sui cide for the fifth time and for the sec ond time tried to kill one of chil dren. Charles G. Dawes of Illinois an nounced his acceptance of the position of comptroller of the currency under President Elect McKlnley. His term of office will begin in 1898. when that of James H. Eckels expires. Wodneftday, Feb. 8. Baron de Soubeyran, a French scientist, died in Paris. Infanta Marie Louise Ferdinands, Duch ess of Montpensler, died in Madrid. The university In Home was closed, ow ing to tli© riotous conduct of the studonts. The flix Companies, the powerful Chl ! nese organization, went out of existence in San Francisco on the Chinese New | Year. ; Tho fifteenth annual charity hall was 1 held nt the Metropolitan Opera House, ; New York. Dr. Chatincey M. Depew led 1 the grand march. j It was reported in Louisville that Gov crnor Bradley of Kentucky had decided to ! appoint Major A. T. Wood United States senator to succeed Blackburn. Miss Kmina Hendriek, 18 years old, was attacked in the street at Now Rochelle, N. 1 Y.robbed of money and pocketbook and thrown violently against a stone wall. A freight elevator in the new building of the Now York Life Insurance company ; foil from the seventh floor to the cellar. , Six moil went down with the elevator, but none of thorn was seriously hurt. I Suits have been brought in New York against I. Town send Burden by Jean Lu clcn Boyle for tho SIO,OOO reward offered for the loft jewels and by Mrs. Edla Junk for $25,000 damages for false imprison ment. BEETLE'S EYES A LENS. Reproduce the Head of a Man Hun dreds of Times. Remarkable Experiment# Which Settle a Scientific Dippnte—X Raj Proved to Be No Important Aid to Visualization. Dr. G. F. Allen, of Aurora, 111., has ac complished the marvelous feat of tak ing a photograph through a lens com posed of a beetle's eye. A separate out line of the image at which the camera was directed was seen on every one of Ihe hundreds of facets which are part itnd parcel of the eye of the insect so familiar to us all. This is the first instance where any thing of t.he sort has been accomplished. Heretofore there has been ay quuntity of theory, but a great lack of practice. Now it is shown in that most convincing of forms, a photograph. It all came about through a curious statement made ut a meeting of the British Scientific association, at which Prof. \V. M. Stine, of the Armour institute, called attention to a very curious and j interesting lantern slide in his posses sion. During a discussion of the prop crties of the Roentgen rays a leading j scientist suggested that as certain in sects had eyes seemingly unadapted to see by ordinary sunlight-, they might visualize by means of the X rays. It was held by a number of the ; savants in attendance at the nssoeiation ; meeting that the X ray could hardly lie termed an incentive to visualization. So warm did the discussion become that it was finally decided to make a genuine lest with the eye of a chosen insect. Dr. Allen, of Aurora, says the Chica go Times-Herald, chose the eyes of a beetle to demonstrate to the satisfac tion of every one that the X ray was no aid to visualization whatever. The result of his experiment proves con clusively that he was right, and that the eminent gentlemen who favored the X ray theory were as far from the truth as was Preacher Jasper when he in sisted "the sun do move." It- is a curious study that this photo graph lays open to the laymen of science. The beetle has a curious pro jecting eye, very similar to the sort one sometimes sees in man himself. The SILHOUETTE IN EVERY FACET. pye is large and round, or almost so. It is not a perfect .sphere, but is slight ly convex in shape. The accompanying picture show* really one-half of the eye of the beetle. Such insects have eyes called compound, formed not of one lens, but of several hundred, set side by side like cells in a honeycomb. It ia impossible to conceive, from the picture priuted, an al>olutely correct idea of the wonderful clearness with which the different facets of the leetle's eye cause to be placed upon the plate he image which they reflect. Although I ihe image is shown a hundred or more times, in every instance it is clear and perfect. Very fine and delicate are the lines, to be sure, and the features are only distinguishable cleurly by the aid of a microscope, but nothiug is omitted, and the wonderful handiwork of na ture has never been more clearly shown than when this eye with artificial stim ulus carries out the part for which it was created. It so happens that in this instance a silhouette was used instead of the or dinary photograph. It will lieolieerved that this is exactly what the accom panying illustration shows. Other and similar experiments, however, have demonstrated the truth of the state ment us to the accurate reproduction of every lineuwent of the human face. To gain, an adequate idea of exactly what a photograph through the multiple fuoets of a beetle's eye accomplishes, look carefully into the eye of some person who is close to and looking steadfastly at you. You will see re fleeted in the eye of the other your own fuce, clear and distinct, with not a vestige of a line missing. Now this is just what happens when the beetle looks at you, only your eyes are reflect ed several hundred times. This Is what the photograph taken by Dr. Allen shows. It is one of the most remarkable combinations of dif ferent branches of science that the world has yet seen. A Maori Girl's Pluck j l r Ht. The Dunedin correspondent of tlie Melbourne Argus tells the story of a plucky rescue by a Maori girl aged lf>. She was crossing ljake Tn.npo in a canoe with three children, aged two, three and twelve years. "When fully half a mile from shore u squall capsized the canoe, mid the girl and tJie three children were soon struggling in the water. The girl did not lose her head, | but picked up the children one by one and placed them 011 the bottom of the canoe. She then divested herself of her wet skirts, and, taking a rope attached | to the bow of. the canoe in her teeth, towed the canoe and children safely to the shore in the face of the flying surf. Exclaried from the Malls. The post oflice department has given orders excluding from the muil ail let ters in black envelopes'—a device , adopted by certain creditors for the col lection of bad bills. If they wish to ; blacklist a bent they must do it some other way than with Uncle Sam's help. The mailing of postal cards containing ; ritifia wn< prohibited by the department 1 some yearo ago. (HEEISE® .AVeg e table Prep arat ion for As similating iheFood andßeguta ting the Stomachs and Bowels of Promote s Bigeslion,Cheerful ness andßest.Contains neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nahcotic. afOtdHrSMVELPIIXmR Pumpkin Sctd~ Alx.Stnna * \ fto<A*Ue SJu - I Anise Sttd ♦ I teiia, I flirm Seed - I A perfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature ol NEW YORK. ■KYljEjgQgWgfQ^Hj EXACT COPY OF WRAPPEB. - ■ • 1 (ft* AA lo O"< MOTHERS A RARE TREAT FOR YOU ALL. 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VTVT VWTVVV£ Boat tough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso M In time. Sold by druguist.i. Ilf Patents (ri-nnted. Reported by C. A. Snow A Co., Wash ington. I). ('. C. A. Meistcr, Allontown, changeable gear for bicycles. W. Patterson. Soranton,miner's safety lamp. A. Oswald has just returned from Philadelphia with a full now line of dry goods and notions.' Vou will do well by giving him a call. Children Cry for SEE THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE . OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVEEY BOTTLE OF CfISTORIfI Oastoria is pnt up in one-iiae bottlea only. It la not sold in bnlk. Don't allow anyone to tail yon anything else on the plea or promise that it ia "jest as good" and "will answer erory pnr pose." Bee that yon get G-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. The 140- /) Jjjj r The above mentioned $2.76 Boys Sampson Suit w.th I xtra rants is guaranteed to be made from an imported Wool Cheviot, in Jet Black, Dark Blue, Oxford Grey and Olive Brown, in sizes from jto 9 Veers of ? je. 1 hey are mrde up as per cut below in double breast-d with Sailor Collar, braided v : th wide surtasch Brnic lined with a fast Black Albert I will Sateen lining, Trimming and Work v nnship throughout the best money can procure. ( oat has 2 Side Pockets, a Ton and Cash Pocket. Patent Waist Bands used on all Pants, also Pistol Pockets on all Pants. In Sizes from 10 to rs years of age made up as per opposite cut. Double Breasted with extra Pants ' """" FREE ?IFWRI TO EVERYBODY J# | j ®B find Boys Suits Our' from 98c. up. Darlt mi Pants Suits from Oxford p r!c# $2 00 up and $5.00 $2 50 UO. | Brown f nnt alinrtna advertisementsand think you can get the beet made, finest finish and MOBT POPULAR SEWING MAOHINE foramere song. Buy from reliable manufacturers that hare gained a reputation by honest and aquare dealing. There Is none in the world that can equal In mechanical construction, durability of working parte, fineness of finish, beauty in appearance, or has as many improvements aa the NEW HOME. WRITE FOR CIROULARS. Tbe Rev Home Sewing Machine Co. OBANQX.MASS. BOSTON, MASS. 28 UNION SQUARE. N/FC CHICAGO, 111. BT, LOUIS, MO. DALLAS, TEXAS. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. ATLANTA, OA. FOR BALK BY . D. S. Ewing, general agent, 1127 Chestnut street, Phils., P. trade marks* designs, OOPYRIOHTS to. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We hove a Washington office. Patents tAken through Munn A Co. receive special notice in tbe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully illustrated, largest circulation ef anyscloutlflc Journal, weekly, terms $3.00 a year; 11.50 six months. Specimen copies and HAND BOOK ON PATKNTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 3(11 Broadway, New York. Pitcher's Castorla.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers