FREELAND TRIBUNE. Established 1888. PUBLISHED EVERT MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY TU li TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited. Office: Main Stkkkt ajiuvb Ckntbi. Make all mourn orders, checks, f*., payable lu the Tribune Printing Company, Limited. SUBSCRIPTION KATES: One Year sl.^> Six Months 75 Four Months Two Mouths <& The date which the subscription is paid to is on the address label of each paper, the change of which to a subsequent dute becomes a receipt i'or remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present date. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid wbeu subscription is discontinued. FREEHAND, PA., FEBRUARY 7, 1898. ; Style and Comfort. One of the most painful facts in life is the apparent impossibility of reconcil ing' fashion and common sense. One may be long on style and short on com fort, or he may have comfort to burn , and give fashion the shake; but there seems to be no all-around good thing, so one may be swell and comfortable at the same time. You must choose between them. There is no good reason for this. It is an arbitrary and unnecessary in fliction, laid on a suffering world, and one is forced to the conclusion that nothing short of utter malignity could have inspired many of the fashions un- | der which we groan. There is not even the excuse of beauty, for which one might well endure many pangs of dis comfort. There is nothing artistic in 1 a linen colar so high and stilT it looks like an understudy of a terra cot fa chimney flue. But it is full of suffering and style. No one since the days of .Mephistopheles ever had feet built after the architecture of the pointed-toe shoes. There is no beauty in them— ! nothing but aclies, and corns and fash ion. When nature made lovely women 1 it wrote beauty in every soft curve of ' her body, but fashion never rested until it squeezed and compressed her into the j shape of an hourglass. She was too ! comfortable in flowing draperies that fell in loose grace, and she was girded up in stays, and smothered in frills, and weighted down with ornaments in the interest of the theory that style and comfort could not be amalgamated. Such being the ease, remarks the New Orleans Picayune, it gives great pleas ure to notice that a new fashion has been introduced which happily com bines the very latest wrinkle of fashion with the most admirable common sense. Recent dispatches from New York bring the information that it is now custom ary among the smart set to have danc ing between the courses of elaborate dinners. The swell dancing is varied with cake-walks, skirt dancing unci other edifying aids to digestion. The possibilities this opens up to people of epicurean taste are simply limitless, and it is also beyond praise as a kind of life-saving measure, as everyone at a long dinner must have at some time felt that the next course would be the death of him. Then, too, this scores heavily for us iis showing the advancement in refinement that has been made since the days of the banquets of Lucullus and other swell dinner givers of an tiquity. When their jaded appetites gave out, they took a disgusting, if simple, means of refreshing them, so as to be able to take a fresh start all over again. Now, we will simply arise and execute a short but violent dance, and be ready to do justice to the further triumphs of the chef. No more dishes served with sauce piquant or sauce Hol landaise, but with an accompaniment of Virginia reel, or a cake-walk, or a highland fling, and good digestion will wait on appetite. Another advantage it oiYers is the spppression of the after dinner orator. Fellows like Chauncey I)epew will no longer have a monopoly on a good thing because they can talk, don't you know. On the contrary, young fellows whose brains are in their heels will be the bright, particular stars that people who give fashionable dinners will seek out. On the whole, this readjustment of the etiquette of dinner giving has everything to com mend it, and will stand as a monument to the genius who devised it. Minnesota has a law to encourage tree planting. A bounty of $2.50 an acre is offered, and at least one acre must be planted, while no one person can col lect for more than ten acres in a year or for more than six years. Any tree but the black locust may be planted. Last year bounties were paid t025 coun ties for planting 0,524 acres. The law has been in operation 1G years. In that lime more than 100,000 acres have been planted in trees. • A 12-year-old West Brattleboro (Vt.) boy, threw a stone at some hogs the other day, but it went wild and hit a pet clog. When he saw the dog bleeding from a wound in its head, he thought it would die, and remorse and grief so overwhelmed him that he mixed up a dose of paris green and took a large quantity. lie was hurried to a doctor, who gave emetics freely and the boy was soon declared out of danger. CASTOIIIA. Tho fae- _ "S- Hard to flenr. Mrs. Goodsoul—What's the matter, my dear? You look worried. Mr. Goodsoul—l am suspected of be ing a defaulter. •'But you are not" "No; only it's very hard to be sus pected of being a thief after the year.* of faithful work 1 have done for Close fist d: Co." "But how do you know they suspect you?" "They have offered me a two-weeks' vacation."—N. Y. Weekly. Tlie Difference. Mrs. T.—l am worried because my husband is keeping something from me. aud I don't know what it is. Mr. 3.—My husband, too, is keeping somettbiog from me, aud 1 am worried because L know what it is. Mrs. T.—lndeed! What is it? Mrs. S.—lt is money.—N. O. Times- Democrat. Ilia Complaint. i "It's hard," said the man, looking sadly at the boiled egg. "Didn't you want it hard?" asked his wife. "Yes; but it's soft." "You just said it was hard.". "Oh, 1 meant that it's hard'that the cook won't pay any attention to in- Y. World. Client Advise* III* l<n>vyer. "What do you think of that bill?" asked the lawyer, j "It isn't big enough," the Impecunl oua eliem replied. "Considering the trouble you're going to have in getting your money, you ought to charge ut least 25 per cent, more."—Cleveland Plain Dealer. An Ecu auction I Girl. The Mother—Who was here, to-night, dear? The Daughter—Mr. Huggins, mam ma. "Did you turn the gas out when he left?" "No, mamma, I turned it out when he came." —Yonkers Statesman. The lletort Courteous. Dumleigh—l hate to hear a man al ways belittling other folks' ideas. For my part, 1 never sneer at anything 1 don't understand, i Synnex—Dumleigh, you're the best natured man in the world; never knew you to sneer in my life. —Boston Tran script. An Explanation. First Detective—There really isn't any evidence against him. Second Detective—Why. did you ar rest him? j Finst Detective—Well—er—there isn't any evidence against anybody else.— ' Puck. Indirect, But Ineffectual. ; "It is very nice in your wife to buy cigars for you," remarked one man. ! "Yes," replied the other, after some I reflection; "it's a delicate and consid erate way of keeping me from spoiling her lace curtains with tobacco smoke." | —Washington Star. Kothlnir i;iiont)inrnn I About It. Mrs. Ardup—Here's a story about n woman who had her stomach taken out and still lives. Mr. Ardup—That's nothing. Your rich old uncle has lived without a heart for 60 years arid never missed it.—Chi cago Tribune. Winter Trmialt. He asked the Klrl to fly with him. Hit heart with love elate; Her answer turned him cold and prim I She said: "Oh, no; let's skate." —Detroit Free Press. A VICTIM OF PUSSIMISM. v*• - \ "Yer look bud, Jim. Been under the weather?" "Sorter. To-day's the first time I've been out-er-doors in three months* "What was the matter with you?" "Nothiu', but the judge wouldn't be lieve it."—liarlem Life. The Pro fen *1 out! I Critic. Behold him! In his dainty way ilf'B like some other men In town- He runneth up a hunk account By running other people down. —Chicago Tribune A Trtflor. lie—lf I could even kiss you once a week I would be perfectly happy. She—Or.ce a week? Yon have been trifling with me, sir. Detroit Free Press. She Cochln't Nay. The Poet—Which of my poems do you think is the best? She —I haven't read that one yet.— Harlem Life. I' ll lIUIoUN. "You told me she was as rich as Midas." "Yes; Midas* wealth was a fable So was hers."—Pick-.Me-Up. Thina* Not Wlirit They Seem. Flim—A go Id (in wedding?* Why. man you've only been married three years, j Flam —I know, but it seems like 50. . N. Y. Journal. ! Ilopclea* 4'nne. ' Bacon—To what do you attribute old ! Jones* success? ! Egbert—To his failures. Yonkers Statesman. A Pertinent (ioery. lie—Will you cast your lot with me? She—Have you enough to build a house on !(?—N. V Journal. a naa**^ f FRANK'S DOUBLE RUNNER. I A WINTER never passes that I don't recall the slide 1 once took down Uiiureh hill when 1 was a boy, and lit erally scraped acquaintance witfh a double-runner sled. We boys had been waiting for good weather for coasting—"sliding," w used to call it—and had waited a long time. too. There had been almost every other sort of weather, and we hud managed to enjoy ourselves pretty well, aa, in faoi, we always did. We had skated on Long pond, played football on the commoo, and had a good time generally—all except Jemmy Briggs, who broke through the ice the last day we skated, and was taken out half drowned. But then, he waaalwaya unlucky. 1 thinklhe was the unluckieat boy I ever knew. Well, at length, there came a dull, chilly, cloudy afternoon, when every thing looked cold and dismal, and the sun set in a smother of gray vapor in a sullen and comfortless sort of way. "Snow to-night, beys, sure!" said Tom Thurlow, us we came out of school at four o'clock. Tom was continually guessing at the weather, and was usually about as far out of the way usQie could posaibly be; but this time he hit it right, for a won der, and, sure enough, it began anowing an hour or two afterward. When I went to bed I looked out and saw the ground all white in the dark ness, and sheets of snow sifting down, glittering in the light from the window. There was no mistake about it-—it wu a "regular old-fashioned storm.". Next morning everything was buried up. Opeining the back door, 1 saw a high wall of snow outside of it, which had drifted there during the night— a. :d what fun it was to plunge into tiie middle of it, all bundled up in overcoat, comforter and mittens, with trousers tied tight around my ankles, and to wade through the drifts to the barn! But it wasn't all fun when Glie tint® came to shovel the paths and clear awny around the big doors, for it seemed very much like work—aud hard work at that —before I got done with it. Wasn't I glad when I (had lifted the last shovelful and was able to straight en my back again, and flounder away to school? There I found the boys eager ly discussing sleds, and there were a great many noisy and not always good natured disputes as to who had the fast est one, and who could com® out ahead in a fair race. But our great topic of interest was Frank Austin's new double-runner, which had been built for him by a wheelwright ut Centreville, on a scale of magroificence said to throw everything in town entirely into tlhe shade. Frank was not very talkative on Ihe subject—he didn't need to be, sine® George Fox had seen it-. To have that fellow know anything was just th® same as to publish it in the new spapers. So Frank stood by with a knowing smile, while George described the sled with much enthusiasm, and vowed h® had never seen anything like it, which was very probable. Frank was a great man tlhai day, and the boys weren't at nil backward about asking him for n trip on the runner, un til Frank, who was as good-natured ®nd obliging as anyone could be, had prom ised places enough to fill his sled sev eral times over. By the next afternoon the snow bad been pretty well trodden down, and the day fortunately happened to be Satur day, besides; so Church hill became the center of attrition, and if you had been there about two o'clock you would have seen nearly every boy in New Da mnactis there, or going tlhere as fast as he could, each one dragging his sled be hind him. It was a long, high hill, and the road tc Centreville went over it at th® high est part. There was a turn iu the road near th® bottom, which was sometimes a hard place to get around if the ground wa® slippery, ultthough, as a general thing, we had no trouble. I should think it was a good half mil® from the top of the hill to the furthest point we could slide to, and we usually started a third of the distance below th® summit, on account of the long walk back; mid, indeed, timid coasters pre ferred to do so under any circum stances, some nerve being required to start from the lofty top. Frank and his double-runner were on hand early, nnd we all took a good look at the new machine. It was a long, stout, hardwood plank, fast-fined on two sets of runners, with a pivot on tfhe first set, so that it could be easily steered. The whole affair was neatly built and prettily painted, but Tom said h® thought it looked "rather ticklish." A good many others thought the same, but they didn't care to say so. Most of us would have been willing to take our chances on the runner if we had been upon almost any other hill; but wc didn't like tlhe idea of riding on that narrow plank down this one. fall ing off steeply, and so long that the buildings near the foot seemed )ik® baby houses. And then there was that turn at the bottom. "Well, fellows," said Frank. "I won't make more than one trip this after noon, if I don't got started pretty soon. Come, help me haul her up to the top." "Are you going to start from there?" nsked several dismayed voice®. "Yes, of course," answered Frank.who was a brave, reckless lad, and was be sides a little provoked nt our reception of his sled. "When I slide, I want all the slide there is." We silently turned to and pulled the runner to the highest point of the hill. And it did seem dreadfully high up there. "Who's going?" nsked Frank. Yes, who was going? That was the question. Those who bud been prom ised places the day before uow aiiowed surprising generosity in offering tfitir ohances to their less fortunate compan ions, and for a moment nobody re sponded. Then, to everybody's surprise. Torn Thuriow stepped forward aud said be was going. He bad been the loudest in predicting all kinds of disasters, and bad just been vehemently asserting that the start from the top Insured the death of everybody foolish enough to go But that was juat his way —grumble and go In. He took the end of the plank; Frank, of course, sitting in front to steer. The •pace between them tilled up quickly enough, now that Tom had broken the ica, aud there was quite s ru*Jt far seats toward the last. Tom gave a push with bis foot and we began to move slowly daws the kill. "Bold on with your knees." shouted Frank. "Sit straightt, and don't lean over." There wasn't much necessity for the first order after we got fairly started. I. for one. wished I bad something more to cling to than the narrow plank, to which I glued my knees, while hold ing up my feet on each side and con vulsively grasping Jos Smith's wi*t with my arms. How that sled dld fly! We could hard ly see the fence posta as we rushed by tihem. The wind whistled through our hair, brought the water to our eyes and • blinding cloud af snow blew all over us. Whenever we passed over s rough place, thump we went into the air, like rockets, and came down with another thump on the bard plank, surprised to find ourselves still on board. I could feel Joe shiver through his thick clothes, and was half choked by the tight clutch of Jerry Waters, who sat behind. 2 sup pose they were wishing, as I was. that we were safe at the bottom, with un broken bones. Faster aud faster we flew, until we must have been going at real railroad speed, and it seemed like taking a trip on a comet. How we managed to stick to that sled as long as we did has aI "WE ALL WENT OVER TOGETHER" ways been a mystery to me; but kt makes little difference, for ws soon ceased to do so. Suddenly there cams a tr.emendoua twist and jerk, which threw us aJI vio lently to one side. We bad reached lbs turn in the road. "Leau linrd to the right!" came Tom's voice from behind, at the full strength of his lunge. I tried my best to obey, but it was no use. The sled "slewed" with great force, and we all went over together, 1 atill clinging to Joe, who was •triiggling frantically to get loose. A general feeling of being scraped aud ground and pounded, another and very unpleasant feeling, as if a bouse had fallen on me, and theu 1 must have beeu stunned, for I don't remember what happened for a few momenta. When 1 came to myself I found 1 was helping Tom to lift up the sled, whiofli hud been capsized at the roadside upon a very mixed-up pile of boys who were half buried In the deep snow. 1 sup pose 1 got up und began iiftiug hefort I had entirely recovered my senses. It was "a bad mesa." as Tom calmly remarked, while atoutly tugging away, taking no notice of the blood which trickled down hie face in little streams until he looked like a zebra. It took some time for all the boys to get out. Then we counted up the dead and wounded. There were fortunately none of the former class, but almost every one of us belonged to the latter. Bleeding nosea, cut fingers, bumps, scratches and bruLses were as plentiful as blackberries in June, yet only one was seriously hurt. That one was. of course, unlucky Jemmy Briggs, whom we had hauled out by the heels from a drift into which he was stuck bead foremost. His collar bone was broken and one of his fingers put out of joint. He suf fered a good deal, poor fellow, but he was so used to pain and misfortune that he made very little fuss about it. and we carried him home quite comfort ably. The hoys left at the top hurried down after us and helped repair dam ages. They exulted over their good sense in staying behind; but I think they were rather worry the next Monday at school, while we scarred veterans were showing our wounds and descrlb ing the accident to admiring throng*. Frank Austin frit very badly about the whole affair and said lie would never use the sled again. None of us ever naked him to. for we were thoroughly convinced that, however well auch a sled might do on lower and easier slides, 1 Church hill wasn't at all the place for Frank's double-runner.—Golden Daya. —A horticultural wonder in the shape of ar apple tree bearing four crops has developed In the Marshall county farm of Asher Boyee, near Laporte, Ind. The first crop ripened and fell off weeks ago This week Mr. Tloyce picked the second crop and the third crop, of apples beinp the'size of walnuts, is now ripening The top of the tree is mass of bloom heralding the fourth crop THE WORLD OF SCIENCE. Th® fastest flowing river to the world is the Sutlej, in British India, with ade scent of 12.000 feet in 180 miles. Any human being who will have the presence of mind to clasp the hands be hind the back, and turn the face toward the zeoitb, may float at ease, and in per fect safety. ID tolerably still water. In 1877 Falcon Island, in the Friendly group, begun as a smoking shoal; ten years luter it was a volcanic island •bout 300 feet high and over 1 1 /, miles long. Now it ia disappearing. If, after eating pure food, fresh out door air is breathed, the blood will show ia large increase in red corpuscules, but by drinking stimulants, th® red disks are decreased in serious propor tions. Capt. Parry speaks of the great dis tance that souuds can be heard dur ing intense cold. "We often," h© says, "ia th® Arctio regions heard people converse in a common voice at the dis tance of s oiil®." Bourrier, after a series of experi ments, bus come to the conclusion that fresh meat in s room filled with smoke of tobacco absorbs nicotine readily, and may, under circumstances, become so tainted us to lead to digestive disorders. The temperature of the sun's surfuce has been measured and determined to b® between 12.000 degrees and 20,000 de grees Fahrenheit. The most accurate determination of the sun's tempera ture, made by Wilson and Gray, in ire lund, place it as 14,000 degrees. Fahren heit. A celebrated fumily of lion tamers are reported to use electrify. A live wira is stretched across the cage and serves aa au impassible yet invisible harrier which protects the performer. It is said that oie touch of the wire gives a lasting lesson to the fiercest lion. DECIDED BY THE JUDGES. A default judgment in a landlord's summitry proceeding for nonpayment of rent is held, in Reich versus Cochran (N. Y.) 37 L. It. A. 805, to defeat an ac tion pending in another court by the lensot to have the leuse adjudged a mortgage and canceled for usury. The right of the trustee of land to pay over the purchase price thereof to the beneficial owner without searching Ibe records for leina against the latter is sustained, in Bartz versus Faff (Wis.) 37 L. R. A. 848, and he is held not to in cur the risk of being compelled to ac count a second time to creditor* of such owner. The right of women to vote is denied in Gougar versus Timberlakc (Ind.) 37 L. 1L A. 644, where the constitution gives the right in express terms to "male" citizens without expressly neg ativing the rights of women. A vote of the majority of property taxpajera in numbers and in value is held, in Citizens and Taxpayers of I)e Soto parish versus Williams (La.) 37 L. A. R. 761 to mean a mujority of those actually present and voting nt an elec tion. Those who fail to vote are pre sumed to assent to the expressed will of th® majority. An injunction against prosecuting oppressive and unreasonable actions in another state to evade the laws of the domicii of the parties is held, in Miller versus Gittings (Md.) 37 L. It. A. 654, to be proper, although one defendant re sides iu the state in which an action against partners is brought. PRATTLE OF THE TOTS. "Tommy," said his mamma one day, "slip upstairs quietly and see if papa is asleep." Tommy soon returned and said: "Yea, mamma; fit's all asleep but his nose." Flossie, aged four, fieard her mamma say that the new cook spoke broken English, aud running to fier Gather ex ol®lined: "Oh, papa, ze cookie is a broked Englishman an' she tant talk plain." Little Mamie had often watched her father aiiave himself, and one day when a man oume to whitewash the fence, after a few minutes' silent contempla tion, she esked: "Mister mau, is you doin' to shave z® whiskers off zat fence?" Little four-year-old Willie was visit ing his grandparents in the country. One morning fie beard a mule braying for the first time, and running into the house he exclaimed: "Oh, gnan'ma, one of zem fiorsies has dot ze hoopen tough." "Clara," said the mother of a little five-year-old uiiee, who was entertain lug a couple of neighboring girls of her own age, "why don't you play some thing instead of sitting still aud look iug miserable?" "Why, mamma, we is playan'," was the reply; "we's playin* that we's growed-up womens." —Chi- cs go Daily News. • NOTES AWHEEL. More ilian 52,000 new members have joined the League of American Wheel men since the meeting of the national assembly a year ago. At the approaching national assembly an amendment to admit professionals to L. A. W. membership will certainly be introduced, and it is almost assured that it will be passed. People who do not care for the chain lets wheel can get great bargains in chain wheels next season, and, perhaps, will be just as well satisfied to stick to the old favorite for a year or two longer. Cycle pnths are not an unmixed bless ing, as imagined by most wheelmen; indeed, they are in the end rather a detriment to the sport. Farmers and others who must drive on the abomina ble roads which prevail in this coun try, except in a few states, are highly indignant when they see wheelmen spinning on the path, while they are toiling in the ruts of the arijncpnt road, and they are not inclined to tax the township or county to pay for such elfish luxuries. 1 : 11 SFF CSBDB i I THAT THE Vegetable Preparationfor As- ] SIGNATURE simulating the Food and Reg u(a- M ting the 5 tomodis ami Bowels of IS OF — 1 — Promotes Digestion, Cheerfu- fyfodcJCytt nessandßest.Contalns neither wa C£coTi r c Mmfll I IS OIT TH E soid it~svn iLPmma jS WRAPPER J*umfJ(Tn Se*d * ,A, Mx.Smnm ♦ ] A'*M I 1 OF EVEET fkmpernrnt / Jw /if hvimtrnk f>/i r I (M£r. I BOTTLE OF btuver. J "• ;| II —— ill Castor]* is pnt up In one-sise bottles only. It EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPER. |p 10 ° B x.U"*i > mnantM w cf ' wrappor. t McCLURE'S MAGAZINE FOR THE COMING YEAR Some Notable Features i —— ; 1 1,c \- rc [nir.nccnceg contain more uopuMUhtd war history than CHAS.A. DANA'S i7,,^. b .T :<ex>:ep,, V ?'?.••" *uMfco.. mt.D™ I ____ „ rL,i!E .i y a,sa -'* ttfJ w,tf * Lincoln, Stanton, Grant, Shertnrti, I REMiNiSCt-NCES , B 7 Jt V'f nol,he & Vll Wiir - " c hadthconfidence 1 I ol ,l,e 1 • -*tnent ai d hi. great \\ ar Secretaty, and he was sent on 'I lie c;iris• :i, n McCl.UKb's contained , complete Mo/ Si:r, _ K^vA^ry;^:l RUDYARO KIPLINC i powcir ! Brio, movi: scnj ol War Sr.ip.|'°l* will I STORIES A POEMS I '/ UlllMtaud. Mr. Kipling will bp fr tenant contributor. 1 FANTHONY" HOPE'S"] **£"\{/I'ZIT" ,• 1/ ! NEW 2ENDA NOVEL | Rud\m'iKiptinf, Robot Harr, lP'iliiam Al.'tt WAite _ V"-,^--V* :j -P i SHORT STORIES BY ,o M c ■ i.L'M-j Ic , GREAT AUTHORS. ! I EDISON'S LATEST £ ACHIEVEMENT j A^'i^a ST K h iX'&rJZ'J, overs.lion wnn tnis scientist on unsolved problems of science. Drawn from lifte-rn y..rt' paraonal cxptrirmc a. I ri'.m.i. f„c. —_ man .inj engmeer, bv //rrf,ri H /fr„l;„ j, „ a na-r.-'.va i THE RA II ROAD ; LIFE I . [ THE CUSTER Til. t "•> int oft St. l.rritlc firSt written d.wn Iry llamlin Oaaland ! MASSACRE ! aVarlKTpanl in III' iTu/a.Vaecr, an .Id Indian thief whn wa* Its l o j.e streets, means of travel, water supply, af?;rtiu'J of |.f and I r - ' • (1| :,t ■ ,i MP W YOPIv . e ~ext centtirv. by Col. Ge,rgt F. \\W,g, Jr., Co nmi nVner . ,he ,LV ent of New Ya,k. h * | FN (9:>Q MARK TWAIN I v "ac'J * 1 . , —I _/^anJ/>//r.Vr , c,,;,an.Urra..J :llai,ni,.in,,,. l;cani 1/^ .u-"w re -' r n?' ,Q^ n fl. ,u * from material* furnished ly 1 the brother ef Mr. htrmberg, AnJrde's compani.n. //,<* ~ j n ADVFMTIIDP i W.a.c .Y A.,a. a .lory .f r.m.ikaH. adrenrurn and en. M , , , 1 MUVtN 1 UKe £<*.• ~i Viiirl. Hi. a.in etary. 11. wai caotiirad, lorlared and li lallv aacaaed I. India.' O.Tlioundariel or'human liabiudl!*""""' ,xplo " r *"" h *' the ,ll! llvcJ re-dimis lar uorrii of NANSEN j • . " '"'pertant scientific knowledge to lie gnin-d Ly an cx-edit-au - c ■ni , imm-t',c va'liwtt'lc'iwcl""' *"* '. • THU will Ire nfthe The best artist# and illuntrators are mnlcinir pictures for T MCCLLRK # MASWINI. A. B Fr„t, Peter AV rW/. dD. CibtoK, (L! USTR and' hcrt" '* *' W ' lK **,- _ J_ U ™ *>_ J v . , FX11333 Ihe November Number will be riven free w,tii nrw siiWrin-ivnc Tl.t. - . • .. tzz ?x .t outu Ol LUt.on s great invention, and a mass ol interesting matter and illustrations. Be sure to nsA for it in subscribing 10 Cents a Copy SI.OO a Year The S. S. McCLURE CO., - - 200 East 25th Street. Kew York - 1 lAfrAfljljy BO YEARS' CXPER|EN^E. WTRADE MARKB, DESICNS, RTT * COPVRICHTB 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an invention Is probably patentable. Communications strictly j confidential. Oldest agency for securing patents in America. We have a Washington office. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive ' special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, I beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of anv scientific Journal, weekly, terms SB.OO a year; 11.50 six months, specimen copies and HAMJ I BOOK ON PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 Broudway. New York. I Caveats, and Tr<:de-M arks obtained, and all Pat-1 ent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. ? OUR OFFICE it. OPPOSITE.U. S. PATENT OFFICE' and we can scoure patent in less time than those J remote from Washington. 5 Send model, drawiug or photo., with descrip- # tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i charge. Out fee not due till patent is secured. ' A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with# cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries £ sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&COJ R OPP. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. c. ?! Be.t Coup), Syrup. TAtto Uood.' UK gT Wheels J | Quality Sr TOO! jj | STYLSGI k | Ladies', fieutlemeu's & Tandem, i . I r The Lightest Ittuuiißg Wheels on Earth. ;> j THE ELDREDGE AND..., ! THEBELVIDERE. I I "j We always Made Good Sowins Machines! W ® Why Shouldn't wo Make Good Whec'.j! IV \i i i 9 d National Sewing Machine Co., K £ 339 Brosdtvay, Factory: K New York. CcJviderc, Bis. $ Read - the - Tribune.
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