DePIERRO - BROS -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Streets, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufer Club, Roscnbluttfß Velvet, of which we have EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. Mumm'g Extra Dry Champagne, Hennessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins, Wines, Clarets, Cordials, Et< Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, Sardines, Etc. MEALS AT - ALL - HOURS. Ballentine and Hazleton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. P. F. MCNULTYT" Funeral Director Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre street, Freeland. MA 7 BAKERY. J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Freeland. CHOICE BREAD OF ALL KINDS. CAKES, AND PASTIiY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKE BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, witl all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and supply wagons to all parts oj town and surroundings every day, FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER ALE, CIGARS AND TEM PERANCE DRINKS. LIBOR WINTER, Restaurant and Oyster Saloon. No. 13 Front Street, Freeland. The finest liquors and cigars served at tht counter. Families supplied with oysters. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Wholesale and Retail. CENTRE STEEET. FREELAND. Dr. N. MALEY, I)I:> TINT, Second Floor, Birkbeck Brick. OVER BIRK HECK'S STORE. OPINIONS OF THE JUDGES. The exemption of the "college estate" from ull taxes is held, in Brown univer sity vs. Granger (R. I.), 30 L. R. A. 847, to extend to real estate whicfh consti tutes a part of the endowment. Concurrent jurisdiction in the courts of different states for the garnishment of a foreign corporation which is doing business in each state by agents is held. Jn Lancashire Insurance company vs. Corbetts (III.), 30 L. 11. A. 640, to exist, and it i.s held that the jurisdiction is not determined by the situs of the debt, but by the liability of the garnishee to be sued at the place. Escupe of gas from a cracked elbow in a pipe which a gas company puts in, after repeated attempts to repair it and the assurance of its employe that it is oil right, is held, in Richmond Gascom pany vs. linker (Ind.), 36 L. R. A. 683. to render the gas company liable for the resulting damages, where the persons were lulled by such assurances into a feeling of security, although able to smell the gas. The right of the owner of the soil to cut and remove lee from a nonnavlg&ble stream is sustained, in Gehlen vs. Knorr (la.), 36 1,. R. A. 697, even to any ex tent, for his own use, whether for stor age or sale, if it does not thereby ap preciably diminish the amount of water that can be used by fhe lower pro prietor. and the construction- of a dam to collect and retain the water for this purpose to a reasonable extent is up held. The right of a telephone company to require a telegraph company to place a telephone in its office for use In re ceiving and transmitting messages on the ground that it lias allowed another telephone company to have an instru ment there for that purpose is denied, Jn people ex-rel. Cairo Telephone com pany vs. Western Union Telegraph com pany (111.), 36 L. R. A. 637, on the ground that the telegraph company cannot be compelled to receive oral mes sages and that by waiving its rights in that respect in favor of one company it is mo: compelled to do so In favor of on other. FREELAND TRIBUNE. EsUfcliihld 1888. PUBLISHED EVERV MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY TUB TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited, OFITICK: MAIN STKEKT ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.50 Six Months 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each puper, the change of which to a subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is uot received. Arrearages must bo paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., JANUARY 31, 18>8. 1 n dep< ndence of the City Press. Dave Martin, the political boss of Philadelphia, Is a man whose record is not an enviable one. One remarkable trait, however, stands out prominently in Ills career, and that is his gratitude to those who have dragged him out of the mire and placed him on the throne he now sits. This is one thing which can not be said of some of the men who are opposing him in his efforts to elect his brother-in-law, W. J. Rooney, as re ceiver of taxes. Martin's most bitter opponent is Editor McClure, of the Times. who is stopping at nothing that will help to defeat the leader who befriended 1 him. While Martin allowed McClure's brother-in-law, Dave Gr&tz, an incompe tent nonentity, to draw SIO,OOO a year as receiver of taxes from Philadelphia's treasury, Martin was an immaculate statesman in the eyes of the Times. \ When Martin drove out the horde of Mc- | Clure's relations who were gorging them selves at the public trough, Martin j suddenly became a terrible menace to the city, if the Times can be believed. The disgraceful spoils system of politics which rules Philadelphia was all right while McClure's family reaped the major portion of the spoils, but when the editor's relations found themselves out of office the Times goes in, not to change the system, but to change the boss. This Philadelphia contest may not intorest our readers, and it is not with the intention of interesting them in it that this is published. The TRIBUNE merely wishes to add a little further proof to the claim it has frequently made, viz., that the metropolitan press, composed of great independent news papers like the Times , is governed in its actions, political and otherwise, by motives which cannot bear examination. The country journal which would change front as often as the city press would be driven from the community, for hero a creditable reason must be shown when a newspaper departs from its policy. In the cities the proprietors can hido their individuality behind the powerful ma chines they control, and a flop from the support of ono party to another or a change of views on questions of the day is trumpeted through the country as in dependence. This independence, in a majority of casos, is nothing more than a cloak to shield the potty spite or mer cenary desires which possess the men who control the metropolitan press. The recent order issued by Director Uiter, the head of Philadelphia's police department, that all shoes worn by members of the force while on duty must be purchased (at the policeman's expense) from a certain store in that city, has caused some tall kicking. The entire force has been equipped with the contract footwear, at a price per pair of not less than 50 per cent above tho charge of other stores for the same quality of goods. The police quietly protest that the shoe 9 are not comfort able and do not lit them, and small deal ers denounce the order which has divert ed a profitable trade from them to their wealthier competitor. Notwithstanding these objections the order remains in force. It is almost unnecessary to state that the chosen store at which the police inu9t buy is John Wanaraa ker's, and if John should chumpion Director Riter for the mayoralty a year from now people who watch Philadel phia politics should not be surprised. The New York Run, which has long bean noted for the excellence of its diction, has this to say in a recent issue: "There never was an English granimer that didn't darken understanding. The whole pack of English grammers is but a set of fossilized rules and obiter dieta about this wonderful, illimitable, and passionately living speech. Use your English grammer, if heaven has beon so harsh to you as to give one, for fuel in winter, or for cigar lighters in the furnaceiess and grateless months. linrn it. It i 9 an ignorant and a presumptu ous heretic and sinner against our sacred English speech." The attention of such of our people as may feel charitably inclined is called to the urgent necessity of doing something to relieve the distress which exists in the homes of many families in Freeland and surrounding towns. To mention specific cases publicly would not be wel comed by those who are in want, as it would expose them to much idle curios ity. but a quiet investigation by each who wishes to help will reveal where good can be done. There are families here today suffering for the necessities of life who never knew poverty before. To Cur A Constipation FOTPVIT. THkc CascHrets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c. If C. C. C. fail tocuiu, druggists refund money. | THE RED GIRL. | A A Little Incident of the $ Great West. I BY ELSIE VHEELER. f C€CC THE sun was shining as only a Col orado sun can shine, beating down into the little town with an almost cruel intensity. Trees are a luxury in the west, and the few small specimens out lining the principal thoroughfare offer but little shade, so the street, with its rows of low frame buildings, is now hot, silent and deserted. There is just one exception to these buildings, and that is a pretentious slone edifice. The first floor has "Banking Co." in great gilt letters on its windows; the second is devoted to offices, and is consequently deserted, for the air Is too Invigorating to be wasted, and busi ness In Colorado is largely transacted on the street; the third floor is the most Important of all; It is thrown Into one great hall, and here it is that all the balls, fairs and meetings of the town are held. It is not a particularly at tractive hail. Bare walls, upon which the finger of time has gleefully traced strange dust pictures, about 50 chairs and a rather jingly piano, compose the entire furnishings. At present some of the windows are open, and suddenly a note floats down Into the stillness of the street, then an otherand another, until the "fire music" of "Die Walkure" Is leaping and crack ling from the piano under the touch of an almost superhuman master hand. The fire seems to be dying, now the "slumber song" sobs and sings, and then once more the crackling comes, until "fire" and "slumber" motive are blended together in one glorious har mony of sound. Tn the street below door after door lms softly opened and dark forms have stolen across the street, until the un conscious player above has collected o breathless, admiring audience beneath her windows. The music comes to a sudden stop, there is a few minutes' pause, and then a figure appears in the doorway beLow. Such a strange little figure it is—a girl of about 20, with a thin pale face great blue eyes, and a slight, frail body, clothed in a red Mother Hubbard gown. "What a homely little thiugl" is the first thought, but one has only to look Into those eyes to change the opinion; there is such a sweet sereneness and peace in their depths, and the girl is so strongly magnetic, one is forced to re call the familiar linen. "And those who (Mime to scoff, remained to pray." She is a well-known and beloved person in the small western town; when she first tome, two years ago, her strange red dress and still stranger music, had caused some talk. But, after all, she was only a poor, little consumptive, and so the mothers took her and her er ratic wnvs to their hearts nnd wor shiped her. She was a sincere Christian, and the fact that she claimed to be in Intimate communication with the angels, threw an air of mysticism about her and caused the timid to speak in whispers when her name was mentioned. She said It was they that had ordered her to wear a loose red gown, so she unques tionably obeyed. Scoffers had re marked thaPred suggested that she was dominated bj' the wrong class of spirits, but her devoted friends Indignantly hushed such flippnnt suggestions; they did not question, tliev only knew that she had a sunny smile and sweet man ner impossible to resist, and that when she played some great mysterious pow er seemed to guide her hands. As she stands in the doorway a mo ment she looks almost a spirit herself, her hunds are nervously closj>ed near her throat, and her eyes gaze unseeing Upon the familiar faces, then a/smile(of recognition comes, nnd her friends eagerly crowd about her. While she talks, her eyes have wan dered to a great red |>enk that stands alone among the surrounding moun tains. Was it coincidence or fate, that out of all the pine-covered hills there should be but one with u bleak, bare crest of red sand and stone. "That i.s my mountain," the girl had said when she first arrived, and she had grown to look upon it as something al most alive. Now as her eyee rest on It she smiles, as she says, playfully: "How dreary Red Chief looks to-day! 1 be lieve he wants me up there to keep him company. Cheer up. old fellow," nnd she merrily blows a kiss to the utine>- sponsive hill; then, growing suddenly serious, she turns to the people around her. "When I die, you must carry me up there. I almost think the moun tain w as made for me—to be my tomb." "You are getting gloomy, little girl. The sun is nearly down, let's take n walk before it grows too cold for you." und the speaker, a well-knit, hnndsome man of about 40. forcibly take* posses sion of the girl nnd hurries her away. "llow he loves her!" sav the women, tenderly looking after the pair. "I fear he'll lose Iter," one remarks. "Poor thing, how white she looked to day 1" Meanwhile the two are walking slow ly toward the hills; the man is talking earnestly and the girl tries to listen, but her eyes and thoughts will wander to old Red Chief, his head bathed In glory from the Inst rnys of the sun. What Is it the man is saying? "I wasn't listening to you, dear." *!►© said, turning to him apologetically, "what were 3 011 asking me to do?" "Give it nil tip for a little while, little girl, and let the world nnd its wicked ness take care of Itself. You say t.he angels love you nnd are watching over you—l know it's uselesspo dispute that Idea of yours, but can't you see. dear, that you are growing weaker every day? You are quintlv slipping from me nnd yon refuse to let me try nnd hold you hack. I want to place yon into n doctor's care, he would soon put Bome color into those cheeks, and thro I will fill that busy brain of yours with cheer ful thought* and together we'll make you strong and well. Won't you let me —won't you do that much for me, little girl?" The girl's eyes fill with tears, but she silently shakes her bead. "You are so true, dear, and 1 love you—but what good has It ever done you?"* The man tries to Interrupt, but she passionately continues: "I ha.ve brought nothing but sorrow Into your life—l want your love, I want you—but I never enn marry you. 1 cannot say 'forget me,' for It would breaJ< my heart if you did—l know I am spoiling your life, find yet 1 am too selfish to let you go; and you won't go, dearest* will you?" turning suddenly to him. her hands nervously clutching his coat and arms. "Wild horses couldn't drag me, little girl," the voice was supposed to be cheerful, but there was a suggestion of a break in It that made the girl move closer to the man's side, and the sym pathetic silence was not broken until they reached the little brown bouse perched on the side of n hill, with "llocky Rest" spelled in white stones on its terrace, then turning an April fnce, the girl playfully pulled the man on to the porch. "Mother, here is your best sweet heart," she caiied. "He's going to stay to tea, and then he is going to make music with that flute of his," and still talking and softly laughing, she pushed him into the house. The man was a good musician, and the sweet music, with the soft piano ac companiments caused many couples to pause and listen that night as It floated through the open windows. They played until the man grew tired. Putting down his Instrument, he leaned over the girl and lifted her hands from the keya. "1 believe the a # ngels do assist you," he said, half seriously; "you are pelfectly inex haustible to-night." The girl did not smile. "I feel they are with me." she said, softly, and followed him on to the porch. After he had gone she stood motion less. It was moonlight, and the sur rounding mountains with their mys terious dark shadows almost told (he secret of the universe. The light fell upon the girl, throwing her pale face and vivid red dress Intro strong relief, and causing her to look weird and un real. Suddenly, with a passionate ges ture, she threw out her arms. "1 am such a weak and unworthy servant!" she sobbed; "teach me to be strong, give me more proof, that I may walk with unwavering faith, and cry aloud to unbelievers: 'Life Is but a day, the great promise Is tnue, and be yond our little sphere is the real world and the wonderful, glorious life in deathl'" Carried away by her emotion she sank upon her knees, and when she Anally arose there was an inspired, exultant look upon her face. The next day the little town was set talking, for word was passed around that the Red Girl, who never had so much as touched a harp, would give a concert In the evening and play en- THEY PLAYED UNTIL THE MAN WAb TIRED. tlrely upon that Instrument. When questioned by the woman with whom she lived, one of her adopted mothers, she had answered, simply: "1 prayed for some sign, some proof that 1 could give the people of the ex istence of angels, and they told me 1 should soon play upon a harp." By eight o'clock the big hall was crowded. Friends and scoffers alike, all had come to see the miracle. The harp stood waiting upon the little stage, but minute after minute ticked Itself away and the Red Girl did not appear. The people, who had been growiug restless and Impatient, suddenly be came silent and Interested, for a man. with a face so white and drawn one hnrdly recognized him, had stepped upon the stage. "Friends," he began, vainly striving to steady his voice, "our little Red Girl said the angels promised her she should play upon a harp. The promise has come true, 1 think. She died half an hour ago." The next night the moon looked down on a strange, unusual scene. Upon the almost Inaccessible peak of Red Chief was a crowd of people—a silence has just fallen amongst them, and a man comes slowly forward until he stands beside a deep, new-made grave. He raises his hand: "May the love of God and the peace that passeth all un derstanding be with us—as we know i It Is with her—now and forever." j Ooce more the silence falls, broken | only by uncontrollable weeping and 1 the sound of working 6pades. | Then, one by one. the people move | away, until a long black line Is swing ing down the mountain. The steady tramping of their feet and the crack ing of the underbrush sings a dreary requiem as It is borne through the night to the lonely man who, lying face down ward, la fighting the grent battle of al most nnconquerab!e grief and despair —Leslie's Monthly. DrsfnrM Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they can no! reach the diseased portion of the ear There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the eustachian tube. When this tube pets inflamed you have a rumbling sound oi imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed deafness is the result, and un less the infiamation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal con dition, hearing will he d< stroyed for ever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrah, which is nothing but an in flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh Core. Rend for circulars, free. F. J. CH F.N FY & CO., Toledo, O. Idfr Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are. the best. An Advantage. "Cultivate your mind, my boy," said the elderly gentlemau who gives ad vice. "Struggle to develop whut in tellect nature may have bestowed on you," "But education doesn't always make people happy." "No. But it enables a lot of them who would otherwise be known as ill natured cranks, to pose as 'cynics.'"— Washiugton Star. A Warning;. The Customer —I'm tellin' yer, now! De nex' time yer try ter choke me I'll come around here an' wring yer neck! The Laundryman—Me chokee? Me no chokee! The Customer —Yes, yer did! Yer gev roe fourteen-an'-a-half collars when I wear fifteen-an'-a-lialf; an' I didn't find it out till Sunday an' couldn't get no oddersl —Puck. Had to Admit It. "Just 33 years ago to-day," said the old soldier, "the top of my head was grazed by a bullet." , "There isn't much grazing now, is there, grandpa?" was tlie comment of the youngest grandchild ,and as the old gentleman rubbed his bare poll, he had to admit the correctness of the asser tion.—Tit-Bits. Why Ha Won Worried. "Do I not detect a trace of brandy In this mince pie, madam?" asked the tramp at the door. "Yes, my good man, you do," replied the good woman; "but don't be alarmed, there's not enough to intoxi cate you." "That's what. I am alarmed about, madam."—Yonkers Statesman. Quite Delicate. Mrs. Gabb (hostess) —Your little son does not appear to have much appetite. Mrs. Gabb—No, he is quite delicate. Mrs. Gabb—Can't you think of any thing you would like, my little man? Little Man—No'm. You see, mom made me eat a hull lot before we start ed, so I wouldn't make a pig of my self.—N. Y. Weekly. The End of Her Earth. "Before we were married," she pro tested, "you declared you would go to the end of the earth to make me happy." "Yes." he replied, coldly. She shuddered. Had he already run through her real estate? —Detroit Journal. Qnltc a Difference. • Algy—l just complimented Miss Ole timer upon her looking so young, and she seemed offended—l supposed wom en liked to be told that they looked young. Reggy—And so they do, Algy; but not complimented upon it.—Puck. A Heavy Load. "The coroner and six men sat on him for two hours," read farmer Jones from the newspaper. "Well," exclaimed his wife, dropping her knitting, "if he ain't dead by this time, he orter be." —Atlanta Constitu tion. Their Longevity, City Man—This must be a very healthy place, judging from the num ber of old people I have seen here! Native —Healthy? It's so blamed healthy that I guess a good many of 'em will have to be shot on the judg ment day.—'Puck. The Married Man. His wife now in a passion flies; His tone no love awakes. He speaks about the pumpkln-ples Ills mother used to make. —Judge. A JUVENILE PRESENTIMENT. Tommy (who lias just been whipped by his mother) to his Sister—l tell you what it is, the man that marries you will have a nice mother-in-law.—Flie gende Blaetter. A Wonder. The railroad man a wonder Is, You surely cannot doubt; For he makes out a time-table No mortal can make out. —Puck. Not Quite. Ron—rnpa, what is a countess? Father—A countess, my boy, is the wife of a count. Ron (after a little thinking)— Then Is a governess the wife of a governor? —N. Y. JournaL AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THB EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CASTORIA," AND " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. I, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts, was the originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," the same that has borne and does now y/fsi on ever lJ bear the facsimile signature of wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is the kind you have always bought on and has the signature of C&*//yf7eZfc&K wrap per. No one has authority from me to use my name ex cept The Centaur Company of which Chas. H. Fletcher is March 8,1897. qJl—£ jr. Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more pennies on it), the in gredients of which even he does not know. "The Kind Yon Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF T Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed YOIL McC LURE'S MAGAZINE FOR THE COMING YEAR Some Rotable Features The<e reminiscence* contain more unpublished war history than CHAS. A. DANA'S I | . " , ? i L.i ''"" r y "/ G ""' 'n> Remini,c.nce. win whichßow cauamt over^oo "■\\t%''°i\ ' U ° m "" UTer[l[ " tQt collection, The Chris'ni s McCLt'un's contained a complete SA..I Story r„"a A „^*' T ;.v(i RUDYARD KIPLING "• : ; s?im.'inovi^Vnct^'ol"la'r bnin*!' o lt naM be'oo^'lJ STORIES & POEMS 11 iu--11 atv'!. Mr. Kiplir.g will be a frequent contributor. ———— I ANTHONY HOPE'S! " R '" Pri r" r NEW 2ENDA NOVEL --'"""la" ">* n.b,'l&'SS -I Af.thony Hope has ever wr-.Cen. Ru-iyrj Kip-mp, A'ccft Parr, IViiUam Al'.tn WkUr t '- d SHORT STORIES BY I ' 1 * s 'h""^,6 e yw: '" I """ i ""* L GREAT AUTHORS I 1 EDISON'S LATEST i w^.n.'bsc*™^ ACHIEVEMENT | "".a"™.? Drawn from fifteen year*' personal expenene as braktman fire- r i ". ;<T.eer by Hejktrt H H* m * m „ ls a narr.nve of I THE RAILROAD I D',I.,;;"RA F I"E%FFICNO" A,,D •• A * " V,J L MAN'S LIFE I I THE CUSTER ] T , he "toont oft Sis terrible fijSt written down bjr H mlin Garland I MASSACRE I r!,ucTp..!m old Indun Ch.ef who ... Its houte*, -tr?ets, means of travel, water supply, af?e*jrdi of life sntf I ■, !" the perl.:,.deity.l j NEW YORK s.";; ue';'^ r i;.H2Si®N.w'vlJ: v, "- , ' Jr - Comm "" a ""| IN IPSO j I MARK TWAIN | vnvaVe '"The' Ola ".'IT.' I ! troit .ind Pttrr Ntu-tll, and are at droll and humorous at the article itself. A"',, : ll„ Balloon and hie E;ed.ti-n, from material, furn.,hed by j : •X!I ADVENTURE | 'Zt2'7ir H * 5" toeu"e"d*and (in.it, e.caped to India, the houiu'arits of human habit iii'on ' ex P'°''er writes of the years he lived in regions far north of | NANSEN | cli^7Z^77. l r" n r^ n, .K SC,en, ! fiC knowle(, B e o be gained by an exned.t.on; concerning the greatest vahmto srience? *' * ten, lcrature of the water, etc. Thie knowledge will he ef the The best artists and illustrators are malting pictures for 7~ ~~ —i G fr.i 1 ILLUSTRATIONS | orenn.tn, and others. ' FIXED onJm- e lfn\",t e .',r" U B ' M " fr ,7 ," h "bscr!ntions. Thi. number contain, th. - r „ i Reminiscences, Mark Twain 1 . V„,,,e from lndi. to South Alrica, lb. account of Ldtson s great invention, and a mass of interesting matter and illuitratioas. tie sure to nsk for It In subscribing 10 Cents n Copy SI.OO a Year The S. S. McCLURE CO., - - 200 East 25th Street. New York Anyone Bending a flketeh and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest agency for scouring patents in America. Wo have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receiva special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of unv scientific Journal, weekly, termss3.oo a year; fl.nOsix months. Specimen copies and 11 AND BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN A CO., 301 Broadway. New York. | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J a ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. £ i OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U.S. PATENT OFFICE * J and we can secure patent in less lime than those t a remote from Washington. • 5 £ Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- # stion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i 5 charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, i ? A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents,'' with # 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries J 5 sent free. Address, 5 :C.A.SMOW&CO.; PATENT OFFICE, WASHINO^^JJJ^J Heat t.ouKh Good. Use gl I SBM?wheels, 8 \ duii'jrsr Too! | \ STYLES! I Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem. ; i I j Tb Ufbtaat Itunnlof WbmU on Euth. ( \ THE ELDREDGE j ! ....AND.... \ I THE BELVIDERE.! £ i I We Always Made Good Sawing Machines f * * Why Shouldn't we Make Good Wheels I $ t I I I $ National Sewing Machine Co., I J 33V Bro.dw.y, Factory: * I New York. Belvldcre, Ills. 3 Read - the - Tribune.
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