National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-05-22

windows Of the houses, and safe and
strong way down TO terra ilrma, no more
tenement house disasters need shock the
public car. Then he has q mail boX-iust
the thing for every city--with a hole large
enough TO put In a bundle OF newspapers,
and a contrivance to keep them from being
taken out. They are "the one thing need
full, for who has not suffered the annoy
ance of either having to lay his newspaper
designed for some absent friend on the top
Of box--a prey to the small boy or the
stoTm--or have to 90 to the postofiice to de-
posit IL. Then his patent for an internal
revenue stamp for kegs, &C., which can
neither rub of or wash off, and which II
adopted by the government would save the
United States more than 100000 per an
mum. Go and see the patents OF MIR.
Prince, No. 5l1 Seventh street northwest,
is our advice to all who desire to invest
money that will return to them an hundred
fold
For 81 he will send copies Of four differ
ent patents aud three model bricks, free OF
postage. For S2 nine copies OF patents free.
When IL Is remembered that the patent
office charges % cents each for copies 1t
will be seen that Mr.. Princeis out OF pocket
by this offer. His object is to let the world
see what useful inventions he has TO dis
pose Of.
We have had no conversation with Mr..
Dezendorf, Prindle, or Russell as to whether
they will form a Joint stock company or
not, but we would advise all persons, rich
and poor, who have a dollar so invest to aid
these gentlemen In introducing the hollow
brick into general use. sThere is a Wide mar
gin to make money. The solid brick will
soon be ignored as too heavy, damp, and
unhealthy. The use Of the Prince brick
will bring better ventilation in future build
ings. Don't pay attention to the statement
of those who wished to purchase the patent,
so far as this District was concerned, but
failed. The bricks are as valuable now as
then, but the reason for their animus Is
plain-they have no 'fnger in the pie"
Call at the Office Of Mr.. Prince and see the
mode--see how easy II Is to heat aud veutl-
late brick building, the plan Of the fur
mace, &c.
Senators and members would he in
teresttd In examining the useful patents
for sale by Mr.. Prince. Ills OBJECT Is to
show the world how useful and labor saw
ing his patents are. They will lind Mr.
Prince easy TO negotiate with, aud Will
grant them liberal terms. He wishes m IN
10 be in earnest aud mean no fraud.
Money is not his God, but fair dealing he
insists upon. He wishes money to pay his
honest debts and support aud leave some.
thing to his family while he lives. He has
lost u large fortune through sharpers, aud
swindlers, and fraud.
For any information IN regard to these
patents apply to Mr.. Prince or Hon. John
+. De2cndorf, rooms 81 aud 35 COrcOrln
building, or Prindle IL Russell, 5l5 Seventh
street northwest, Washington, d. q. They
are fully empowered TO sell, &C., in the
premises, Mr.. Prince giving deeds confirm
ing the sales. Mr.. Prince has obtained
many patents, filed another one few days
ago, and has five more applications to file.
None Of his patents are detrimental to the
interests OF the workingman, being one
himself, and friendly TO the cause of labor.
He has ready an application for stone
cutting machine, which he will not sell,
however, even when the patent is out. By
this machine two men, although not stone
cutters or masons, can do the work Of
twelve men In day easy. He will get this
patent out so that no one can touch or work
II; to the injury of our mechanics and men
who labor for their bread; to perfect and
save his idea is his motive for asking this
patent. Live and let live is Mr.. Princes
motto. Would we had more such men.