THE TEACHERS' WORLD.
All to-achrra unit frtr-nila of pducntlnn nrc
conlinlly invttiM t oimtrlhum whiitcvw
ninv Ixi Vlpf ill or suKin-stive to others In
this line of work. Owiimmilentlons will
1 Rlmlly rtwlvitl by th editor of this de
partment. THE CALENDAR.
Among the anciont Roninns the
first Any of each month was culled
the calends, from "cnlo" to call, be
cause at that time the priest9 pro
claimed in the presence of the people
the festivals and other important
days of the month then beun.
Hence our word Calendar.
The next few days were reckoned
back from the "nones," which were
the 7th of March, May, July, nnd
October, and the 3rd of the other
months. After the nones the days
were reckoned from the "ides,"
which were the 15th of March, May,
July, and October, and the 13th ot
the other months. After the ides
the days were reckoned back from
the calends of the next month. The
24th of February was the sixth be
fore the calends of March ; in leap
years this name was also given to
the 25th, which was called dies
"bissextus" hence the name of bis
sextile, given to leap year, which
we still retain.
The Greeks reckoned their time
by the Olympic games, those great
festivals when prizes were given to
contestants in athletic exercises, and
also in literature. These games
were held once in four years, the
term intervening . being called an
Olympiad.
There were 12 months in the
Greek year, but a month was now
and then added in different years "to
keep up." The Roman pontiffs de
cided the length of the Roman year,
and at last the seasons failed to cor
respond to their names and character
and Julius Caesar, nearly half n
contrary before the Christian era.
caused the Calendar to be reform!
and re arranged. This, the "Julian
Calendar," continued long in use,
but gave place about 1582 to the
Gregorian Calendar now used j Rus
sia still retains the "Old Style."
After Christianity had become
established many writers dated from
different events in the history of the
Saviour. The present method of
computing from the birth of Christ
was introduced about the middlo of
the sixth century by a Roman ec
clesiastic named Dionysins Exigus.
H fixed the date at. the seven hund
red and fifty-third year of the
Roman Empire. It was anciently
the custom to begin the year with
the festival of the Annunciation,
March 25 Lady Day. . .
In England the Saxons named the
months in their own tongue, from
some natural characteristics Thus,
they called January "wolf-month,"
as thft wild animals, unable to find
their usual prey, prowled round
human dwellings ; February,
' "sprout-kale ; March, length-
month, (from its lengthening days ;)
April, "Easter month, (from Eostre,
a Saxon goddess) ; May, "tri-mil-chi,"
(when cows were milked
thrioe a day June, "wood-month"
July. "hay-month,, ; August,
"barn month" (when the barns
were filled with grain) ; Septem
ber,"barley-month ; October, "wine
, month" j November, "wind-month,
sometimes "blood month," from the
animals killed at the time to be
salted for winter consumption ;
December, "winter-month," and
from its great festival, "holy,
month. .
These names were superseded by
those now in use, of Roman origin.
Their derivation will be explained at
some other time.
Sheridan's "Rhyming Calen
dar," expresses the characterics of
the months as follows :
January, snowy.
February, flowy.
March, blowy.
April, showery.
May, flowery.
June, bowery.
July, moppy.
August, croppy.
September, oppy.
October, breezy.
Koveml)er, wheezy.
Docomber, sneozy.
The Quakers hove always objected
to using the Roman names or tne
mouths and the Saxon names of the
days, as being "of heathen origin,
therefore they call days and months
by their number, thus : '97 24.
During the uphea val of the French
revolution, in 17U3, the national con
veutiou introduced a new Calendar
giving names to the months descrip
tive of their character. They be
gun at the autumna) equinox ; Au
tumn from September 22 to Decem
ber 22, eoniprUiug vintage month,
foggy mouth, sleet month. Winter
to March 22, tuowy mouth, windy
month, rainy mouth. Spring, to
June 22, bud month,- flower month,
meadow month. Summer, to Sep
tember- 22. harvest month, hot
month, fruit month.
The great Naioloon, however soon
put an end to such nonsense, and
1805 the nation returned to the use
of the Gregorian Calendar. W.
A few studies fairly within the
comprehension of pupils of high
school age, pursued longer and more
thoroughly than is common, will
turn students out who know more,
(in the true sense of this phrase,)
and will give them a better lent of
mind, either for businoss or for pur
suing a collegiate course, than is
done by scattering their energies
over a large number of branches.
J. B. K. Iowa
" Tho world owes me a living."
The world owes no man a living. It
owes you a chance, nothing more.
You owe the world your best ef
forts.
GROUPS OF BEASTS AND BIRDS.
A covey of partridges.
A nide of pheasants.
A wisp of snipe.
A bevy of quails.
A flight of doves or swallows.
A muster of peacocks.
A siege of herons.
A building of rooks.
A brood of grouse.
A plump of wild fowl.
A stand of plover.
A watch of nightingales.
A clattering of choughs.
A flock of geese.
A cast of hawks.
A tripe of dotterel.
A herd of swino.
A skulk of foxes.
A pack of wolves.
A drove of oxen. .
A sounder of hogs, (wild.)
A troop of monkeys.
A sleuth of lears.
A shoal of herrings.
A swarm of bees.
KEY WORDS TO ADMINISTRA
TIONS.
July 28, 188 Fourteenth amend
ment.
Ocean cable laid 1868.
Hostilities between President and
Congress.
National taeaty with China.
Seceded States admitted.
Octolnr 1867 purchase of Alaska.
Nebraska admit ted.
Union Pacific R. R. opened.
Sioux war.
Great fires Chicago, Boston.
Right of suffrage given to eman
cipated slaves.
Amnesty proclamation 1872.
National centennial 1876.
Treaty of Washington.
Hayes' southern policy.
Award of5,5000,000 to Great Bri
tain.on fishery question.
Yellow fever epidemic.
Evangelists Moody and Sankey.
Silvor bill ; strikes ; specie pay
ment resumed.
Great storms and floods.
Assassination of President.
Reform in civil service.
Fearful result of Guiteau's shot.
Investigation of Star Routes.
Eulogy on Garfield by Blaine,
Feb. 1882.
Leaders of President's party op
pose him.
Duties of President fall to Arthur.
GAIN AND LOSS.
Here is a convenient way to give
examples for either mental or writ
ten work. The teacher uses two
columns, and two are left for the
pupils. Of course either tho "gain'
or the " loss " column must be va
oant. In tho Rate column, U moans
" gain,", L., " loss
Paio I Rko'd I Gaiv I Ioss I Rate
It.
I
I I
ia4 1
.15
I oa l
8. H.50
617.f0
15 Gr
iCH.40 14.40
HM. 6U.70
HISTORICAL CONUNDRUMS.
Oh, fickle their fortune to ruler that
cling.
He died for the failure to give up a
ring.
Ho went to the heart of a continent
black.
Was found by a friend there and
would not come back.
He was slain by one of a royal linej
Whose king was beaten over a
shnue.
Best hated, best loved, false, beauti
ful, skilled,
Driven out of her laud, by a sister
queen killed.
He planted the acorn from which
sprung the tree,
That bore the fruit that now you
see.
ne dug a ditch between two seas,
Where largest ships could sail with
ease.
His pathway through the desert
led.
From suit sea-bod to mountain-bed.
A cowurd, a prattler, an obstinate
fool,
A pedant, a king, an obedient tool
He was from historical records ap
pours,
The greatest of men who lived in his
years.
A dreamer, a prophet, a jking, pave
in name,
Distrusted, then trusted and soon
won great fame.
Condemned by nativity, saved by
disguise,
Frees his people, and then in obscur
ity dies.
A musical writer quite " length" by
name.
Who wrote of a woman ne'er known
to complain.
OUTLINE FOR A COMPOSITION.
A SNOW BTOHM.
1. How can the approach of a
snow storm be foretold ?
(a) How grandfather and grand
mother tell it. They feel it in their
bones and know it by other signs.
(b) How anybody can tell it. By
the air, tho direction of tho wind,
the clouds, etc.
(c) Tell how the" weather man
tells it.
2. Tho beginning of it. Every
body rejoices especially tho young.
The children rush out of the house.
Tho cattle and the poultry seek
shelter. The farmer welcomes the
spreading of the white blanket over
his fields.
3. It has become deep. Describe
tho appearance of trees, fences and
buildings.
4. It is drifting. Snow must be
shoveled. Describe the work in the
country and in town. Travel is im
peded. Toll how railroads are
opened.
5. The snow is over and tho fun
begins. Coasting, sleighing, snow
balling, tracking rabbits, etc.
WHAT CHILDREN READ.
Superintendent Florin, of Dunn
county, Wis., made a careful inves
tigation of what the school children
were reading. Here are tho reports
of eight children :
SCHOOLS WITH LIDRARIES.
A girl seventeen years old : " Un
cle Tom's Cabin," " Little Men,"
' Little Women," "The Great Ex
pounder," " David Copperfield,"
and " Caesar's Column."
A boy of sixteen years : " Chuck
Purdy," ' Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
His Own Master," " Ivanhoo,"
Boys of '76," " Vision of Sir Laun-
fnl."
A girl of seventeen years : "Black
Beauty," "Robinson Cruson," "Lit
tle Lord Fauntleroy," " American
Girls Abroad," " Stories of Ameri
can History."
A girl of sixteen : " Last Days of
Pompeii," "Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
" In Honor Bound," " Uncle Tom's
Cabin," " Ivanhoo."
SCHOOLS RAVISH NO LIBRARIES.
A girl fifteen years old : " The
Broken Wedding Ring," " Tho Wo
man in Black," " For Woman's
Love," and " Dora Thorno."
A girl ot fifteen years : " Jesse
James," "Woman Against Woman,"
" Sunshine and Roses," " The Brok
en Wedding Ring," "Dora Thorno."
A lxiy of seventeen : " Jesse
James," "Brave Old Salt," " Life
on Quarter Deck."
A girl of fifteen: "'Tho Deer-
slayer," " Last of tho Mohicans,
' Tho Prairie," Hoosier Schoolmas
ter," " Poems of Lowell and Long
fellow, V " Samantha Among the
Brethren," " Four Hundred Years
of American History."
FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
TRUANTS.
When the sua was tirod and went behind
a cloud,
All the mln drops grat hcred In a crowd
Whispering together, " Ho will never
know-i-
Lot us take a holiday. Let us fall below."
When the sun was rested, and wandered
out around.
All the little rain drops had fallen to the
ground; '
' Well," ho said, I'm sorry, but I'll try
to smile,
That will bring them baqk again In a lit
tle while.
Selected.
Save. Peopl. Burasd to Death
Jersey City, Feb. 1. Seven lives were
lost by fire in Hoboken, a suburb of this
eity. There were two fires, one boginning
before the other was extinguished. At the
first one, which was at 410 Newark street,
a woman and her five children were suffo
cated while her husband was playing cards
In a publio bouse near by. The dead by
this lire are Nellie Schraeder, 88 years old,
wife of Christopher Suhraeder, and their
children, Henry Schraeder, 11 years old;
Katie Schraeder, 9; Mnjwie Schraader, 7;
John Suhraeder, 8; W title Schraeder, 8
mouths old. The other fire was In the
three flat houses 155,' 157 and 150 Four
teenth street, which Is In the other end of
Hoboken, from the suene of the first fire.
The death by the seoond fire was Mabel
Mangels, 8 years old, daughter of Heurjr
C. Mangels.
DMUn ef Frealdaat Hobarta.
Philadelphia. Jan. 81. Georg B.
Roberta, president of the Pennsylvania
railroad, who died at 4 o'clock Saturday
afternoon at his home in Bala, m suburb of
this eity, from heart failure, which was
superinduced by acute Indigestion, aged 68
years, was first taken ill in August last,
but there have been periods since that time
during which he has been able to be about
the house. He was forced to take to his
bed about two months ago with catarrh of
the stomach and grew steadily worse until
the t ime of his dtiath. During the past two
weeks his condition had beeome practically
hopcluxs, the attending physician giving
but little encouragement to his family, lie
died surrounded by the members of his
family and was conscious until the last.
VEKONICA TIII3
, i:i:,mjtTfikr.
!"V.R0N.CA"
IS A n03T r-ANITARY 1 JDHIJOHT. j
i Fill. PPKPARATION. ". PURIFIES
j AS WP.LL A3
: BEAUTIFIES
! m THE SKIN.
Guaranteed periccliy Harmless. &
Used bv people of refinement and
I recommended by all who Jiave
tested its merits.
By Mall or ct Druggists.
(Send lot. for sample and circular.)
CHEMICAL MT'C C0.,
I.r-'rcvll!o, J. V.
DOINGS OF CONGRESS,
Arbitration and Immigration In Senate.
Routine Bnslneaa In Honae.
Washington, Feb. 8. The feature of
the senate session was a very spirited de
bate on the conference report on the 1m
migration bill. Mr. Gibson of Maryland
opposed the report, and Mr. Lodge defend
ed it. After a two hours' struggle the roport
went over, and tho .' Iramgua canal bill
was taken up, Mr. Vilas continuing his
mnnrks. Mr. Teller of Colorndo also on
t jred the debate In opposition to the meas
ure. Mr. Chandler Introduced a resolution
stating that the government should stead
ily direct Its efforts to secure and main
tain the use of silver as well as gold as
standard money, with free coinage of each
under International agreement.
The session In the houso was very dull,
the whole day being devoted to debate on
appropriation bills. The diplomatic and
consular bill wns passed, and considerable
jrogress was made with the District of
Columbia bill. The bill as passed carries
$1,H78,708.
Resolutions arranging for the formal
canvassing of the electoral vote of the last
presidential election on Wednesday, Feb.
10, were adopted.
a' The Week's Bnstn.as.
Washington, .Tan. 88. In the senate
yesterday the military academy appropria
tion bill was passed allor the dofeat of a
clause providing for the expenses of tak
ing West Point cadets to Washington to
participate in the inauguration parade.
The Nicaragua cnnnl bill was again dls
oussed. Mr. Sherman suggested the nego
tiation of a new treaty with Nicaragua
under which the United States should
build and control the proposed waterway.
The house session was oocupled with the
Immigration bill, whloh was passed after
delwte by a vote of 181 to 117.
Washington, Jon. Sifl. In the sennte
yesterday the International monetary con
ference bill nnd the Nicaragua canal bill
wore discussed, but no action was taken
on either measure. The president's nom
ination of William S. Formnn to be com
missioner of Internal revenue was con
firmed. In the house the Indinn appropriation
bill Was passed.
Washington, Jan. 80. In tho senate
yesterday the Wolcott bill providing for
the appointment of commissioners to an
International monetary conference was
passed by a vote of 411 to 4. Tho bill ap
propriates 8100,000 for tho exponses of tho
commission.
In the house the conference report on
the Atlantio and Pacific railroad was re
iocted by a vote of 71 to 148, and the con
ferees were Instructed to Insist on the
house amendments to the senate bill.
Wbhinuton, Feb. 8. In the senate yes
terday the Nicaragua canal bill was fur
ther considered, and Mr. Vilas spoke on
his motion to recommit. Objections woie
made to fixing a time for a final vote on
the Mil. The general arbitration treaty
was reported, with amendments, but no
time was fixed for action uion It. 1 he
onrrosHndonco In the case of Sangullly,
tho American under sentence In Cuba,
was sent to the senate.
The house passed a number of minor
bills and considered the diplmnatlo and
consular appropriation bill without taking
action.
Got ! Dauuagaa.
Trentoh, Feb. 8. The Mercer county
court rendered a verdict of $1 in a damage
suit for 810,000 brought by William S.
Kauch of Trenton against Peter Kapzen
bach, proprietor of the Trenton House.
The plaintiff alleged that, In oomjiany
with his wife and some friends, he was de
nied sorvice In the hotel. The defendant
claimed that the party was disorderly and
that Kauch was under the Influenoe of
liquor. This was denied.
Deputy Marshal Ramoved.
Buffalo, Feb. 8. It Is definitely un
derstood that John V. Kane, a deputy
marshal, has been removed from otl.ee by
United States Marshal Peck, who charges
Kane with willful negligence In allowing
Anton Jtckes, the Hamburg counterfeiter,
to escape from him while bulng taken
from this city to Albany for trial.
Allegad Forger IndletadU
Chicago, Feb. 8. The grand Jury has
returned Indictments against uoorge M.
Colby for the alleged forging of the signa
ture of K. Mlall, commissioner of Inland
revenue, Canada, and for uttering ooun
terfeit trademarks and labels of m Canadi
an firm
"Nothing else like it"
The most refresliing and
pleasant Soap for the skin.
Cutaneous'
lit
2$f.
TmyAimrne ro the
ioilct huh Baih
i Price 25 1 P
It lasts twice as lonar as others.
! A trial wil1 convtrca you of it great
m-'iit. Will ple)3 lbs paot Utttidiou.
1 CHARLES F. MILLER,
y.lr.ut (-KfcNChl Mil I I U loll.BT
j Lancaster, Perm.
PSTAHI.IMIIKll, 1849.
'BRaato'l,!!
trilCATE3 I
M'KINLEY'S CAWNET.
ALL BUT THREE OF THE POSITIONS
ARE NOW FILLED.
Sherman Will tie Premier Ong to Look
After Flnmnoe AlKrnl Lone; For War
fcnd Navj Portfolio Wltnon to He Sec
retary of Acrlenltare.
Canton, O , Feb. 3. The work nf ron-
rtract'.nje Prpfllilont. McKlnlrv's cabinet Is
how nearly completed, only throe positions
yvit remaining to ho fillod, those of attor
ney ireneral, postnmfter penerril and peore
tflry of the Intrio-. Those who have thus
far been tendered and aoepted cabinet
portfolio nrj:
Secretary of Ftare John Sherninn of
Ohio.
Secretary of Wnr Russoll A. Alger of
Michigan.
Secretary of the Navy John D. Long
of MaRsachueottR.
Secretary of the Treasury Lyman J.
Gnge of Illinois.
Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson
of Iowa.
General Alfer'i Career.
General Russell A. Alger wns bom in
Lafayette township, Med Inn county, O..
Feb. 27, lRrtH. His grandfather served in
the Revolutionary war and is said to hae
been a descendantof William the Conquer
or. When 11 years of ago, both his parents
died. For the next seven years he worked
on a farm, earning money tit defray his
expenses at; tho Richfield (O.) aendomy
during the winters. Subsequently he
OEXFRAL RUSSELL A. ALOER.
taught school and in Mnrrh, 1857, enter
ed a law olllee in Akron. Two years lator
he was admitted to the bar. He entered
the law ofllco of Otis & Cofflnlmry In
Cleveland, but nlmndoned the practice of
law the following: autumn on account of
foiling health and moved to Grand Rap
ids, whore he engaged in the lum
ber business nnd where In 18U1 he wns
married to Annotto II. Hcnrv.
In 1HH1 Alger enlisted in the Second
Michigan cavalry and wns inado captain
of Company C. He was wounded In the
battle of Uoonevl lie, Miss. Owing to his
part in this engagement he was promoted
to the rank of major. In 1 H2 he became
llexitenant colonel of tho Sixth Michigan
cavalry nnd In 1813 was mmlo colonel of
the Fifth Michigan cavalry, his regiment
being In Custer's famous brigade. In 1814
his health Induced him to retire from the
service. He was brovered brigadier and
major general "for gallant and meritori
ous sorvice" and was on private service In
18(18-4, revolving orders personally from
President Lincoln.
In 1805 he moved to Detroit, whero he
has since leeii extensively engaged In tho
lumber and pine land business. Ho was a
member of the firm of Moore & Alger nnd
became the head of the firm It. A. Alcr
& Co., the most extensive pine timl)er op
erators in the west. .Subseiiiiently the firm
was merged into that of Alger, frinith &
Co., which owns nnd oiierates extensive
tracts and mills in Michigan and In the
Canadian Georgian bay region.
General Alger was clouted governor of
Michlgnn In 1884. receiving a plurality of
8.U5U votes over llogolo. fuslonlst. In 1888
he was one of the leadlngcandidtitcsfortho
nomination by the Republican convention
for the presidency, tlroat acrimony was
engendered between tho Alger workors
and those working for Senntor rihorman.
Sketch of Ex-Oovarnor Long
John Davis Long wns torn In Buck field,
Me., Oct. 27, IHilx. He was graduated at
Harvard in 1857, taught till 18A, studied
law, was admitted to the bar In 18111, prac
ticed in Buckfleld and settled In HoKton
in 18(13. In 18U he removed to Hinghain,
but retained his oHlce in lioston. lie was
a member of the Massachusetts house of
JOHN D. LONO.
representatives from 1875-8 and served the
last throe years as Its speaker. In 1879 he
was lieutenant governor and was governor
in 1880-3. He was elected as a Republican
to the Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fif
tieth congresses. Governor Long has pub
lished a translation of Virgil's ".Kneid"
and has done much other literary work of
high order.
Mr. Wilson's Carsor.
James Wilson was born in Ayrshire,
Scotland, Aug. 16, 18.15, came to America
in 1851, received a liberal education, be
came a farmer, was a member of the Iowa
state legislature from 18117 to 1873 and
speaker two sessions, was a regent of the
Btatti university, was elected to the Forty
third and Forty-fourth congresses, serving
on oommittoev on agriculture and war
claims; was also elected to the Forty
eighth oongress. He has always been in
terested in agricultural pursuits and is
now director of an agricultural experi
ment station In Iowa. - '
bketcbes of Senator Sherman and Mr.
Gage have already been given In Uutsa ool
umus. ' BBsak Thl.f bbat.
Philadelphia, Fob. 8. A negro named
Druuigole, who says be halls from West
Virginia, was fatully shot by IXjUH-tive
AloCauley, employed at John Wanamaker's
store. McCauloy caught Druuigole In the
act of stealing a pair ot shoes from tho
store and chanod him for several blocks.
The negro finally darttnl into an alleyway
near Thirteenth and Wuluut streuts, with
MuOauley in olosa pursuit. He called to
the thief to halt, and when he failed to do
so drew his revolver and tired. The bullet
lodged In Drumgole's back near the spine,
and he will die. MoC'auley was arrested.
firm mm-r
THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
IT UIVEH nil Important news of tlie Nation.
IT GIVES nil importsnt news of the World.
IT (JIVES the most reliable marketrpports.
IT GIVES brilliant and instructive editorials.
IT GIVES fascinating short stories.
IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural department.
IT GIVES scientific and mechanical information,
IT GIVES illustrated fashion articles.
IT GIVES humorous illustrations.
IT GIVES entertainment to young and old.
IT GIVES satisfaction everywhere to everybody.
We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE
I YEAR for $1.65.
Cash in Advance.
rtiir nmiuTV nnrf c Milford.
Address all orders to
rinL
Write your name and address on
Best. Tribune Office. New
I n b riCW WbtKLT IKIDUnL WMiDamBiioau
&3TrtCLl 3HED, 1848.
D. LTICK'S SO4,
Manufacturer of High Grade Buggies', Surries,
Phaetons, &c.
We claim to
build, not the
CHEAPEST,
but the BEST
for the money.
Send for catalogue, and by mentioning; this paper we will allow
you an EXTRA DISCOUNT.
D. A. Altick's Son,
OA STK 1 1, PENN.
-3 ECLIPSED
Poultry Brooder.
BEST MADE.''
SEND FOR CIRCULAR, which exrtilrn why
you should use a BKOODEK, and why you
should purchase the
ECUPSEEROODHR.
Also pivrs testimonials from MANY WHO
HAVE USED THLM,
CAPACITY, 100 CHICKS.
Sizct gj Inches Ions;, 31 Inches wide,
j6 Inches high. Weight. 13s lbs.
Price 1 Single one. $0.00.
Two or more, $8.50 apiece.
If not at represented, money refuoded.
JOHN D. WINGERT,
MANUFACTURER,
PAYETTEVILLB, PENN.
IN THB FIELD,
CUSHION FRAME BICYCLE
prevents jolts, jar and strains,
why ride a Rigid Frame,
with its injurious eflects, when
you can buy a wheel giving
EASE AND COMFORT?
Lines of Wheel Unchanged.
j j Durability Increased.
Send for catalogue of our Rigid and
Cushion Frame llicycles.
RKHMGND BICYCLE CO.,
RICHIONO, 1ND.
Eastern Branch,
97 Chambers St.
NwYork.
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN & SON,
Manufacturers and dealers In all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal attention given and work
guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
FOR
EVERY member of
EVERY family on
EVERY farm, in
EVERY village, in
EVERY State or Territory
FOR Education,
FOR Noble Manhood,
FOR True Womanhood.
vuun i i rntoo, p..
a postal card, send It to Geo W,
York Cltv. and a eamole oodv of
e oop
to you.
All we ask is,
a TRIAL
ORDER.
1 Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained and all Fat-1
cnt busincsaconducted for Moornarc Fez a.
Oun Opficc is Opposite U. 8. paTENYOrr.ee
and wc cannelure patent la lcs tuno than titoac
remote from Washington,
Send modd, drawing or photo,, with descrip
tion, we advise, if patentable or aot, free of
J charge. Our fee not due tiil patent ia secured.
S A .MPMir-r- How to Obtain Patenta." witn
frost of aame in the U. S. And foreign countries
jsent jreo Atiarcn,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opp. PaTrNT Orricc, Washington, d. C.
STUMPJ?P"LER
Rock i; Lifter
This machine is th. simpleat snd moat
efficient devit-s ever invented for
jt PULLINd STUMPS, LIFTING
jt STONES. RAISING UP and
jt nOVINd BUILD1NOS, and Jt
jt HANDLINQ ALL KINDS OF
Jt HEAVY BODIES, jt j Jt Jt
Wa warrant tbeaa machines superior to
others now In uas for durability snd sffl
ciency. -I- Bend for Catalogue and prices.
ST. ALBANS FOUNDRY CO. Mfr.
ST. ALBANS, VT.
Advertise
in
the
PRESS.