FREELAND TRIBUNE Established 1838. PUIILISHBD EVERY MONDAY AND THURSDAY BY THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY, Limited OFFICE: MAI* STREET ABOVE CENTRE. Make all money orders, checks, etc., payable to the Tribune Printing Company., Limited. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year $1.51' Six Mouths 75 Four Months 50 Two Months 25 The date which the subscription is paid to Is on the addross label of each paper, the change of which to A subsequent date becomes a receipt for remittance. Keep the figures in advance of the present dute. Report prompt ly to this office whenever paper is not received. Arrearages must be paid when subscription is discontinued. FREELAND, PA., MARCH 14, 1898. A Disastrous Prank. The prank of a minister's son at Bour bon, Ind., had a serious ending- the T)ther night. Rev. Mr. Akin, of the Bethel church, took for his text on that occasion "His Satanic Majesty," and be ing an eloquent man, he painted the arch fiend in vivid colors. At the cli max of the description a being dressed to represent the devil, with lurge head and switching tail, ambled up the aisle, blowing smoke from its nostrils and bellowing: "I am the devil, and I want all of you." The audience became panic stricken. Men, women and children were hurled to the floor and trampled upon in the mad rush for the door. In the confusion the stove was upset and the building caught fire. Before the horrified members regained their senses the tire had made such headway Hiatal! attempts to save the church were in vain. The next morning George Akin, son of the pastor, confessed that he, with the help of other boys, rigged up i\ devil suit* and, knowing the subject of his father's sermon, concealed him self behind a chair and awaited the ar rival of the audience. It is reported that about a month ago Mrs. Willis Folks, of Wellington, Kan., lost the ring which had been given her by Mr. Folks at the time they became engaged. She advertised for the trinket and offered rewards greatty in excess of its value, but with no result. A few days ago another lady of Wellington went into a store and commenced to try on kid gloves. Her surprise may be im agined when in removing a glove from her hand she found a strange gold ring upon one of her fingers. The ring was engraved "From Willis to Emma" and was at once recognized as the one lost by Mrs. Folks. She had been trying on gloves in the same store and left the ring in the glove when withdrawing her hand. It costs less than seven cents a bushel to carry a bushel of grain by water from Lake Michigan to Liverpool, a dis tance of 4,400 miles. The cost of trans porting a bushel of grain from St. Louis to New Orleans is six cents, though the distance by water is only one-third that to Liverpool. The entire length of the Mississippi from Lake Itasca to the mouth is but two-thirds the distance to theEnglishseaport. Movinggrainontlie Mississippi is three times as expensive per mile as on the lake or ocean. The .people of the Mississippi valley can see •that the business of river freighting is behind the times. The war between cattle and sheep raisers goes merrily on in the other states as well as in Oregon. Wyoming and Utah sheep breeders seem de termined to push their flocks over into western Colorado. The cattlemen now have possession of the ranges in that section. An eudcavor being made to get a few flocks into Routt county, Col., to be fed during the winter, and thus open the way for hundreds of thousands of grazing sheep next spring. Cattlemen intimate that this will not le permitted, and that force will be cm ployed if persuasion does not prevail. A New Jersey barkeeper recently tes tified in court that he did not know what intoxication was. llis deposition recalls the statement of the duke of Argyie in some temperance discussion beiore the house of lords, that no Scotchman would admit another Scotchman to be drunk while lie could lie still on the floor. The New Jersey barkeeper could never have seen the New Jersey farmer writhing under the influence of six fingers of New Jersey applejack, or his testimony would have been quite different. The most costly public work com pleted ou the American continent in many years was the great drainage canal of Mexico, which was finished last week. 11l is great ditch was made prin cipally to drain the Mexican capital, which is in a valley, and therefore sub ject to diseases caused by accumulation of the waste matter peculiar to large cities. Toor though Mexico is supposed to be, and cheap though labor is down there, the drainage canal cost $21,000,- 000. drdavid favorite KfNNpvsßemedy The one sure cure for J The Sidneys,liver and Blood THE NORMAN EARL. Aft IRISH LEGEND BY J. HOUSTON BROWNE. N A dark and ] 1383 two persons W/J in tbe garb of tbe sbore of tbe and took tbeir way toward the beach until they stood over a little creek in which a rude curragh, or boat of wickerwork covered with skin, lay uioored in tho shelter of the trees. "Drag out tjte curragh, MacNial Oge," said one, and see that there be no fowlers abroad on the bench. 'Twere ; ill for it to bo known tomorrow that the priory servants hud a part iu tin work of tonight." "There is little of fowlers abroad in such a storm," said his companion. "It is bad shooting with a wet bow string." "Then steer for Carrickfergus," said the first speaker as be took his place in tho boat which MaoNiul Oge had un moored. "There shall be strange news I i re the morning of the black Do Bourg- I ho." MacNial Oge shoved off from the sbore and pulled lustily at the oars, while his companion held the rudder. In this manner they toiled against the wind and the rising tide, the storm t every moment becoming fiercer and the > lightning beginning to sweep through tho atmosphere. At lengtli tho blue forked brand swept past almost beforo the eyes of the rowers, followed by a long, sharp roll of thunder. "Jesu Maria) Con O'Hanlon," said MacNial, "wilt thou not turn from this attempt touight, when the Virgin her m ' iY FOUND THEMSELVES SURROUNDED, self seems to be against us? There aro j those in the castlo of Carrickfergus who will do their work all the better with- I out our presence." I " 'Tis lest their work should be done too well that I am hero to join them, " replied O'Haulon. "Thinkest thou, man, that I should now be tossing on Gar uioyle in a crazy curragh, with the blue lightning sweeping about. mine ears, without a good cause for my journey?" His companion made no reply, but j took again to his oars. William, earl of Ulster, whom O'Hanlon denominated "the black De Bourgho," was at the i period of which we write the principal : enemy with whom tho northern Irish I chieftains had to contend. Tho failure jof the expedition of Edward Bruce, brother of King Robert of Scotland, had | left a large portion of Antrim debatable ; ground, and De Bourgho, earl of Ul | ster, had seized upon Carrickfergus. Many attempts had been made to dis , lodge the Saxon settlers by the O'Kanes, ' MacQuillans and O'Neills, but without ' success. The earl had his residence in iho castle of Carrickfergus, where his | countess and only child resided with ( him. He was a brave and warlike man I and brought both superior skill and weapons to defend his colony against i the assaults of the natives. Tho natural consequence of his being hemmed in upon all sides by the Irish, however, was that his followers became inter mingled with them by marriages and other ties, and at length some of his own domestics leaned strongly toward the neighboring chiefs iu their affec tion, although outwardly they owed | their fealty to the earl. To suborn these i to the interests of O'Kane of Doon-y --! oven, or Dungiven, was found to bo a matter of comparatively easy perform ance, and accordingly a conspiracy was set on foot iu his own household. Con O'Hanlon, who with his compan ion made bis way across tbe bay toward Carrickfergus, was a young chieftain who held his lands from the holy broth erhood of Hollywood priory on the con dition of doing battle for their rights when they were assailed, an event of frequent occurrence in Ireland in the fourteenth century. O'Hanlon had succeeded his father in the lauds of the monks, and being brought up in the neighborhood of the priory the fathers had imparted to him such an education as comported with the lay condition to know. He was con sequently superior to his fellow chief tains in many respects and possessed a chivalrous spirit known to few of tho Irish at that early period. It happened that O'Haulon had been one evening fishing in the bay some months before the night on which our j story opens, when his companions de l scried a party, among which were wo- I men, leaving Do Bourgho's castle and j straying along the beach. The careless j group had no sooner been discovered by iho Irish than it was resolved to inter scpt them should they allow the twi light to set in during their walk. With this lay upou their oars ou1 watched their intended victims leave gradually behind them the pro tecting presence of the strong castle of Do Bourgho. The English, unconscious of their danger, continued their walk until the growing darkness warned them that they should return to the eastle. They retraced their steps for some distance accordingly and had almost half way returned when a low whistle was given | upon tho beach, and they found them- ' selves surronnded with armed men. The fishing party had cautiously approached the shoro and succeeded in their design of intercepting them. When they first made their appearance to the affrighted group, three of Do Bourgho's soldiers, who had accompanied his lady and her attendants, attempted to give battle, but the number of their opponents was too great and after a short struggle the whole party were made prisoners. Nothing could exceed the joy of the Irish at the success of their design, and many projects for the conveyance of tho prisoners in their limited number of boats were mooted by different members of their rude council. Each, however, was liable to some fatal objection, until at length one of the savage kerns sug gested murder. O'Haulon held a short paddle iu his hand, which he had been recently using in the beat, and a stroke from that weapon which felled him to the earth was tho only reply that greet ed tho author of the proposal. The three soldiers were loft bound band and foot on the beach, and the females embarked in tho curraghs. O'Haulon assisted in rowing the one which contained the countess and had given instructions to his companion iu an undertone at the moment of their leaving the shore. The effect of these instructions was soon visible, for as tho night advanced and tho darkness grew more intense the distance betwixt tho ourragh of O'Hanlon and those of his fellows became wider and wider, until at length by somo secret and preconcert ed signal both rowers at once lay upon their oars, and the strong breeze drifted them swiftly np the bay. They were soon in the still water, be neath the castle of Do Bourgho, and pulling lightly and silently to the shore, and the moment tho boat touched the sand O'Haulon told its fair occupants that they were at liberty and assisted them to tho laud. He then pushed off without staying for speech and made way quickly along tho beach, till run ning at length upon the shore he struck | his sword through the wickerwork and ' hide of which the ourragh was compos i ed. Tho water gurgled up through tho j breach, and she quickly filled and sank. I The two Irish were now without the I means of tuking again to the bay and ; stood deliberating with each other how to proceed. De Bourgho's followers, i they knew, must ere now have marked I tho delay of the cotiutess' party and I were, no doubt, scouring tbe country in all directions in pursuit. Their chief : care, then, was to keep clear of any of thefle searching parties, and with this purpose they determined to take the most unfrequented paths through tho woods. They had scarcely started, how ever, through the forest with this de termination when the moon, which had been for some hours struggling with a heavy atmosphere, burst brightly through and revealed tho face of the bay, the dark piuo covered mountains and the castlo of Carrickfergus in tbe distance. And it revealed more than ; these. A party of tho followers of De i Bourgho had marked the approach of the ourragh to the beach, and tbe mo ment they could recognize in the moon light tbe Irish garb of its late occupants a shower of arrows saluted them, one of which lodged iu the arm of MacNial Oge. Tho fugitives had no time to think of how they should act, for the English had no sooner discharged their arrows than they rushed in upon them, and as O'Haulon and his followers attempted to defend themselves they were struck down from behind and made prisoners and lodged in the keep of De Bourgho's castle. The Ladyde Bourgho slept that night for but a short space, and when the morning broke tho prisoners were gone. The rage of the lord of the castlo was beyond all control, but his only remedy was to slay the sentinels and to digest ; his grief. ! Return we now to the night on which O'Huulou and MacNial Oge tossed upon l the bay on their way to Carrickfergus I castle. In spite of the storm and light ning hard pulling at the oars drove the light bark through tho wate?. Their j progress was slow and only achieved ; with great toil, but their efforts were crowned at length by success, as tho 1 curragh about two hours after midnight ran into tho creek at which O'Hanlon ! had liberated the countess some mouths I beforo. The darkness of the night had been favorable to their approach to the castle, for, although four warders paced its battlements, 110 alarm had been given of their approach. O'Hanlon on reach ing the creek did not land, but putting MacNial Oge on shore and telling him , to "keep a wakeful ward" ho pulled slowly and silently into the spot whore tho deep, still water washed tho dark walls of the castlo. | On the day preceding that particular evening an Irish senach, or harper, had 1 arrived at the castlo on a journey i throughout the district wherein he ex ! ercised his musical vocation. His visit ! was a welcome one to the inmates of the mansion, and especially to such as were of the native Irish tribes, and the carl himself had permitted him to be brought into tho banquet hall aftor the fashion of the native chiefs. | Tho capacious apartment which ! formed the banqueting hall of De Bourgho's castle presented a cheerful appearance about the hour at which O'Haulon shot his boat under the shad ow of the walls. The English earl bad relaxed from the pride which marked the Norman race, of which ho sprung, and gave a loose to the reveling of his I Irish retainers. Seated at the head of tho old oak table, with his casque and | corselet laid aside and stout blade lean i ing against tbe wainscot, he sent round the usuuetaugb and sack with uu air of nuspiraiity that would not Lave cut- I graced a descendant of Milesius. Tho harper had not been allowed much cessation from his labors, and his extemporaneous ballads had been recited | both in praise of tho Norman and the Irish nobles. As the night advanced and tho revelry became more tumultuous, | however, ho reverted more frequently to tho latter theme, singing of Nial of the pledges nine and all his warlike successors, the sons of Hereinon and Ir. At length, when the revel was At its height, the earl himself demanded a legendary song. The old senach took the harp, and cast ing a meaning glance toward the circle of wood kerns, who had gathered around him, ho bent over the instrument, and, striking its chords, sang of Norman tyr anny, ending with this stanza: In exile or in bondage foul, The chain is on each neck. And servants to De Lacy we, Or the Do Bourgho black I The earl had marked the excitement which tho harper's lay was gradually producing among his servants and would have stopped the singer had he not him self requested the song. At length, as the old man ended, looks so threatening were cast toward him that he bethought him of seizing his sword. He had scarce ly moved from his seat for this purpose, however, when the old harper sprang to his feet and pointing toward the earl exclaimed, "Vengeance for the death of MacOuillamore!" In an instant a deaf i ening cry filled the apartment, and ull i the Irish drew their daggers and rushed upon the earl. De Bourgho sprang to ; ward the wainscot and had just laid : hand upon his rapier when the stab of an Irish skein almost severed his neck, and he rolled over upon the floor of the hall, writhing in death. At the death of the earl another cheer rang through the arched roofs of the old j castle, and tho avengers rushed along the halls and corridors. Meantime an English domestic had escaped to the chamber of the countess and warned her of the proceedings in the hall. What resistance could she make? She and her maids swung the door of the hall which approached her chamber close, and drawing in the bolts retired to abide their fate. J A ne.w adventure, however, awaited them. They had just returned to the chamber, when the window which looked out upon the bay and through which tho newly risen moon had been streaming her light was suddenly dark ened, and wrenching aside the iron bars O'Hanlon sprang into tho apartment. "Fly, Lady do Bourgho!" he ex claimed. "Trust to mo. A stout rope swings from this window to my boat. It was placed there and tho bars cut ■ through by treachery, but now it shall answer a more noble purpose." i "And shall 1 fly with one reeking from the murder of my husbaud? Do thy will, hellhound; spare none here, for life is now worth but little!" THE ItOPE QUIVERED FOR A MOMENT. At this moment a loud sound as of the blows of a ponderous hammer com ! meuced at tho door of the chamber. I "Fly, for the sake of the Mary moth er, fly!" exclaimed O'Hanlon, seizing | the countess round the waist and drag j ging her to the window. He had caught hold of the rope and was about to com | mit himself and his now insensible bur , den to it when a loud crash announced that the chamber door had fallen before the battering ram of its assailants. O'Hanlon dropped from the window and committed himself to the rope. He had scarcely half way descended, how ever, when a bright light shone 011 the walls of the castle and the water be neath. He looked hurriedly upward, and there an awful sight greeted him. From the window in which his rope was fastened gleamed a torch of bog j wood, throwing its red light on tho de | mouiac features of an Irish kern. A i cold perspiration broko upon O'Hanlon, i.ud bis hands almost loosed their hold. I "They arc escaping by a rope, and ! v*o are foiled!" exclaimed the kern above. "Then for what use is a skein in thy belt, fool?" replied tho voice of the harper. The rope quivered for a moment in the hands of O'Hanlon. It separated ; above, and a dashing uoiso as of the fall of a heavy body into the water resound ed the next moment along the walls of tho castle. O'Hanlon struggled for a moment with the waves, but his com panion had grasped his arms, and after jan ineffectual and agouized struggle i I hey sank. The next tide left higli upon the beach the bodies of O'Hanlon and the ill l'ated (■ !' I I t. r CASTOR IA For Infants and Children, Ih fac- /? 1 3-. EXPRESSED BY THE POETS. ! Polly's llnot)kerchief. In a pretty little box. Nicely folded where they lay* Polly had six handerchlefs Given her on Christmas day; Now the box Is emptied quite, Polly can't Imagine how. And she sighs and sadly asks: "Vere Is all my hankfish now?" Two were pinned upon the dolls. One was tied upon the oat, FiUo found one in the porch. And he straightway buried that; When my Polly pricked her thumb, One more bound it up. I think; And the last small handkerchief Polly took to wipe the Ink. Pick them up and take them down. Grimy, scrubby little things. To the Land of Make-lt-Rlght, Where the laundress works and sings; Washed and rinsed and aired and pressed. Here they are, all fresh and clear, Nicely folded in the box. Try again, my Polly dear! -Eleanor W. F. Dates, In Chicago Ad vance. Re Glnd. What docs It matter? the world Is bright. And filled and thrilled with a glorious light. The insects sing, the birds are gay. The blossoms are thronging our onward way, An Incense goes up from the fragrant sod. Returning the smile of a loving God. *T!s a craven soul that returns no cheer For the bounties of love that are crowding here; 'Tis a palsied taste that can sip no sweet From the honeyed cells we everywhere meet. Shall the sea rejoice, the hills be glad. And you alone, oh, soul, be sad? The teacher that lures with a loving heart Has made you a guest in halls of art; You may see on her glorious canvas here A foretaste of heavenly life appear; In garments of praise, then, oh. soul, be clad. And the song of your heart will always be glad. —Mrs. M. O. Tage, In Union Signal. A Long: Wny Round. He was horn in Massachusetts and trav eled half his life To find a fitting lady whom he could make his wife. He went to California one summer In great haste. But returned because he could not find one suited to his tuste. One winter he went hvay down south and met some beauties there. Who, if what he declared was true, were fairest of the fair; But when ho got back home again his neighbors only sighed, Because he did not bring with him a young and blushing bride. He Journeyed north to Halifax, and then crossed o'er to France, Where women are so beautiful they all the men entrance, lie traveled next through England and when his trip was o'er, i He came back and was wedded to a girl who lived next door. —Boston Globe. Sweetly Tnke the Croaa. Sum up the joys and not the pains. Should fortune frown; Dwell not on losses, but on gains— Be not cast down. Think not this world a world of rest; So trim your bark, And sail her ever at your best When skies grow dark. Aye! oils are more than all one's blows On life's rude sea; And good or bad you know God knows, Whate'er it be. Thus sweetly should you take the cross, With soul resigned. And hold as gain what seems a loss, With constant mind. / Then pearls long hid from human sight May come along. And hold as gain what seems a loss. To meet each wrong. —Fred O. Sibley, in Minneapolis House keeper. .My Little Lnsnle. There's a maiden 1 know Scarcely up to my knee— Ah! she bothers me so, This maiden I know; To the attic I go From her wiles to be free— There's a maiden I know Scarcely up to my knee! " She is dimpled and fat And brown as a berry; No sickness In that— She is dimpled and fat; In her little sun-hat. So winsome and merry- She Is dimpled and fat And brown as a berryl Ah! would that she could A lassie remain. So happy and good— Ah! would that she could; And her sweet babyhood Unblemished retain— Ah! would that she could A lassie remain. 0 —Chicago Port Quits. Said a young and tactless husband To his InexperiencetMvife: " If you would but give* ip leading Such a fashionable life And devote more time to cooking- How to mix and when to bake- Then perhaps you might make pastry Such as mother used to make." And the wife, resenting, answered (For the worm will turn, you know): If you would but give up horses And a score of clubs or so To devote more time to business— When to buy and what to stake- Then perhaps you might make money Such as father used to make." —Brooklyn L#lfe. The Clock. Our little clock, mamma's and mine. High on her mantel dwells; And when one knows Just how It goes Such pleasant things it tells. Thus when it points for tea at four It says to us: "Just two hours more." Gladly at five it chimes this song: "One hour is not so very long." We understand its ticks. Then settling In the window-seat We hark for footsteps on the street, For father comes at six. -Mrs. Elbert F. Baldwin, in N. Y. Inde pendent. The Miraculous Cure. My darling's eyes are dull. Her head aches all day long; The doctor's ordered her to rest. Because she isn't strong. She mustn't sew a stitch, She mustn't play or paint; To think of sweeping is enough. Almost to make her faint. But when the auction man. With rugs and things to sell, Tlargs out his flag, my darling gets Miraculously well; Her strength returns at once. She elbows through the throng, Ar.d stands upon her feet and bids | And Is happy all day long* —Cloveland Leader. Saved from the Surgeon's Knife No organs are of greater importance to the human body than the Kidneys. Their duty is to sift and strain the poisonous and waste matter from the blood, and if they fail to do this, the trouble shows in the nervous system, and even in the brain. Your life is at stake when there are pains in the small of your back— when you are compelled to get up at night to urinate—when the passing of water causes scalding pain—when there is a sediment in the urine in the vessel, or when it appears white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble with Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the greatest medicine that civilization has ever known for curing Kidney, Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases. AL jf James Lettice, of Canajoharie, N. Y., tells of fQ his wonderful cure: "Some years ago I was attacked jBI with pains in my back —\ /iff sides that were I what came from me was\- :> \~ filled with mucus and blood, could take care of me after. I \ I r&y saw an advertisement of Dr, David Kennedy's Favorite MMmBSh/ i Remedy, which seemed to fit my wMfflßn case, so I decided to try that before I ' submitted to the operation. I began j its use. When I had taken about two bottles the flow from the bladder grew cleaner, and the pain stopped, and in a short time I was saved from the surgeon's knife, and am now well." Favorite Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia j and Constipation. For Female Troubles it is unequaled. It is sold for SI.OO a | b >ttle at all drug stores. ißAlfltf* T * n or^er fh a t sufferers may be convinced of l&USail 11 VV 1 the cur ative virtues of Favorite Remedy, a free sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoffice : address to the DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y. It is necessary to say that you saw the advertisement in this paper if you wish to take advantage |of this genuine and liberal offer. Send today. ■■ ' ' Cpipi! BflD CATII uiilbli run oMiG. Advertisers in the Tribune get full value for their money. DePIER.RO - BROS. -CAFE.- Corner of Centre and Front Street*, Freeland, Pa. Finest Whiskies in Stock. Gibson, Dougherty, Kaufcr Club, ' Roseubluth's Velvet, of which we h ve I EXCLUSIVE SALE IN TOWN. ' Mumm's Extra Dry Champagne, Heunessy Brandy, Blackberry, Gins. Wines, Claret*, Cordials, Etc I Imported and Domestic Cigars. OYSTERS IN EVERY STYLE, I llam and Schweitzer Cheese Sandwiches, ! Sardines, Etc. MEALS - AT - ALL - HOURS. ) Ballentine and Hazloton beer on tap. Baths, Hot or Cold, 25 Cents. p7F. McNUISYT Funeral Director and^^^r. Prepared to Attend Calls Day or Night. South Centre Btreet, Freeland. WANTEDI 5000 CORDS POPLAR ii WOOD i I I W. C. HAMILTON <fc SONS, I I ] [ Wm. Penn P. 0., Montgomery Co., Pa. j [ FTIXJSTTXNGr of every description executed at short notice by the Tribune Company. Estimate* furnished promptly on all classes of work, samples frea. FRANCIS BRENNAN, RESTAURANT 151 Centre street, Freeland. FINEST LIQUOR, BEER, PORTER, ALE, CIGARS AND TEM ' PERANCE DRINKS. G. HORACK, Baker & Confectioner. Whulemle and Retail. CENTRE STEEET, FREELAND. Best Cough lc] in tiina. Hold by droiuriia. H 7 " j Wheels, | j Quality TOO! | ! j I j STYLES: | | Ladies', Gentlemen's & Tandem, i il - | Tho Lightest Running Wheels on Earth* £ ] THE ELOHEDOE [ t ....AND.... b I THE BELVIDEBE. f I (] 1 4 % We always MadoGcod Sewing Machines! )> | % Why Shouldn't wo MakaCoed Wheels! j?3 | § s 4 I National Sswing Maciiins Co., fe ■J New York. CaJvldore, Ills. j? VIENNA : BAKERY J. B. LAUBACH, Prop. Centre Street, Froelund. CHOICE DREAD OF ALL KINDS, CAKES, AND PASTRY, DAILY. FANCY AND NOVELTY CAKES BAKED TO ORDER. Confectionery # Ice Cream supplied to balls, parties or picnics, with all necessary adjuncts, at shortest notice and fairest prices. Delivery and mpply wayone to all parte a) town and nurroundiiige every day. 50 YEARS* TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, rTf ' COPYRIGHTS Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly uncertain, free, whether an Invention Is probably patentable. Communications Btriotlv i confidential. Oldest agency for securing pat en t's in America. We hnvo a WashlngUm office. Pnfents taken through Munn ACo receive , special notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, beautifully Illustrated, largest circulation of lanyscrtentlflo journal, weekly,termssß.oo a year; L..iOsix months. Specimen copies and Hand look on PATENTS sent free. Address MUNN & CO., 301 llrouriwuy. New York. ( ent business conducted for Moore atv rrrs * ;|Ou* Orncc I Opposite. U. S. Patent Orriec > I, and we can secure patent iu less time than those i II remote from Washington. ' 1 ; Send model, drawing or photo,, with descrip- * J itlon. We advise, if patentable or not, froe of? . charge. Our fee not due till patent i secured. % \! A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents,'' with # ( cost of same in the U.S. and foreign countries ? sent free. Address, J C.A.SNOW&COJ PT,NT ornci. w.ihihctow.^d^c.^^
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