davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28

faced French governess, coming into the
room. ''Vous faites trop de bruit pour votre
papa"
"Mais non, Therese,n cried the baby
voice, finishing up in emphatic American.
English; ~ doesn'tl Does l, papal"
"Well, q little, my dear,n answered
Jacob, smiling. "Run along to bed now,
there's good girl; so that papa can write
the letter, you know"
"An yighti Goodnight, my very own
papa. 100 div 'em my love, and ask EN- Ia
tum kickn And the little fairy danced of
10 bed. But Jacob did not write at once
after little Alice left him. He sat by the
grate-fire, dreaming-looking into the Goals,
and thinking Of the past.
Little Alice is rightr' he said to him
self, at length, "and have been selfish
brute not TO have thought of them before.
Poor father and motherl They must indeed
have thought me heartless. And so l ami
have no love left TO give any onel OH
Rose, RoseI Obi my wifel How could
youl"
Again the old pain-again the old ache.
at is hard to bury what is yet alive, "
thought Jacob, whimsically.
he went to his desk, sat down and wrote
10 Uncle Aaron. Then, putting on his hat
and overcoat, went out and dropped the
letter into the nearest mail-box himself.
Ten days later the door-bell Of No. -
Fifth avenue was rung, and when the
darkey butler opened the door he snick-
cred; for there, standing before him, were
Uncle Aaron and Aunt Kate, in all the
glory Of their best clothes, looking like
caricatures of themselves and burlesques
Of recent fashion plates.
"Bees Mr.. Jacob Lane at homel" said
Uncle Aaron, smiling, while he wiped the
Precipitation of his forehead with a big
pictured handkerchief.
"No, sah," grinEed Sam; "he done gone
down to de boat to meet his farder an mud
der, sab"
"Well, now, Aaron. told you that Jacob
would meet US, only yer wouldn't walt, but
had TO walk me away up here and I'm all
tuckered out" whined Aunt Kate.
"We'u come in, young man, and rest,
reckon" said Uncle Aaron. "You see the
city streets are hard on the feet when you
hain't used to 'em, and my wife's clean
tired"
"Certainly, sah," said Sam, with the col
pred mans ready politeness; "walk right
dis way" But to himself he was thinking
Fore de Lord am desc yere his folks! Hi
Wonder what little Miss Alice WIN sayr'
de ushered them into the reception-room on
one side of the hall, and then politely said
rs dar muffin l can get yer, sab, or you,
ma'amln
"Well, tell you what" said Aunt Kate,
I'D like a cup OF tea right well. Ell it won't
bother any one, I'd like to go to the kitchen
and make ourselves cup of tea-Pd like
that"
Couldn't think, MAJ am, of you so disturb
IN yourself" said mischievous Sam, bowling
with the grace of Chesterfield. "Pll speak
10 de cook and bring it TO you right byar,
directly" And before Aunt Kate could
stop him or demonstrate with him, he was
,ut the door and gone.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
FGlliilOPG

VIII and Tom Finnegan, of Sitter.
are attending the Fcnnimore High
school.
The Misses Stippich are visiting at
the home of their parents in Liberty.
DR.. II, c. BilIg is spending the week
with friends at Morrison, Ill.
Mrs. d. I. Parker is at Boscobe for a
short time, visiting with relatives.
Fennimore is great shipping point
nowadays for hogs, cattle. and an
kinds of produce.
Mrs. M. Swiizer ard daughter Della
have moved into their new residences.
lately finished.
Mr.. VIM. Dillon's condition shows no
marks of pronounced Improvement.
He is unable to move and can scarcely
speak
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
She Didn't Disgrace the Family
After ALI.

vi al JULIUS budb Vi SISbtfly dueCthOu
ought to be nearest and tenderest, ac-
cording to all the dictates of nature.
Yet, nevertheless, when Myra Dol
lard came home to live her five sisters
eyed her as obviously as five guinea
fowls might eye speckled partridge
who had fluttered Unexpectedly into
their pOultry-yard.
Fifteen years ago, when Aunt Dor
cas- came from the State of Rhode ISL
and to visit her brother in New York,
she had taken the middle daughter
home with her to bring UP.
"Six girls are too many for any
household" said she; land the old
house at home is empty and silent.
I'll take one back with me"
(Which one?" said Mrs. Dollard,
with rather an alarmed look at her
dock.
"Oh, we'll draw lots for that, said
Aunt Dollard.
The lot fell on Myra- Consequently
Myra, a dimpled dumping of four
years, returned to Rhode Island with
Aunt Dorcas, and the home circle
knew her no more. Now the old lady
was dead, and Myra had come back to
her fathers house.
Hasn't she grown tallP" said Eu-
genia, who was herself inclined to be
short and stocky.
"Isn't she prettyP" said Jeannie
(who had been christened Jane).
Not exactly pretty" pronounced
Iastidious Marian, but stylish-yes,
quite stylish
''But she doesn't know any thing
about the piano." whispered Nell
"And she thinks our Kensington-
stitched lambrequins are hideous-
and she was going to help Bridget with
the dishes, only mamma stopped her
just in time"
"And her gowns are all last seasons
cutm said Adelaide, turning up her
Greek nose.
Myra, on her side. had ideas also.
why" said she, "you girls don't
do any thing"
Eyes, we do" said Jeannie "Lots
Of things"
I'VE practice" said Nell, land we
embroider."
"And we go into society" added
Marian, land we read all the newest
literature.
"OhF said Myra. Father is very
rich. / SUPPOSED"
mo. he isn't" sighed Eugenia.
''How funny you do talk, Myra- His
income is horribly small; and its
growing smaller every year since
there's 80 much competition in the
manufacture of wallpaper. We're all
as poor as church mice.
Then. said Myra. why don't you
do something? TO help him. mean.
The girls looked blankly at each
other
1T wouldn't do said Nell. eve
should lose our position in society"
"Oh, bother society," said Myra.
Truly this newcomer was more part.
ridge-like than ever in the family OF
guinea-fowls!
Mother" said Myra, I'll make the
desserts; it costs too much 10 order
them from the confectioner's You
don't know what nice pies and custards
can maker
but my dear. what viii Bridget
think!'
What does il matter what she
thinks?" said Independent Myra- "And
look here. mother. the Chinese laun.
dry bill was three dollars last week
and FIVE dollars the week before. After
this / am going to do up my own
frilled things, and yours, too, and I'll
show the girls how to do theirs"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
FAsT LINE no THE souIh.

If you are going South for the winter,
take the fast line. 1.-The Burlington's"
Limited. You can reach Cincinnati at
100 p. m. the day after leaving home,
and make close connections with
through fast trains for all Southern
winter resorts.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
----------------------------
SAVE TIME AND TROuRl z

By purchasing Your tickets via 1.-The
Burlington" for all points. New tain
placed in service for Southern and West
ern business. You avoid delays. cha
nges, rechecking of baggage, and pur-
chasing local tickets, by taking the
through line. The Burlington" Its
own track to all leading cities.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
The WORLDS FAIR Of 1892

Is the bone of contention among the big
cities of the country. Chicago and st.
Louis are both making tremendous eff
forts to secure it. The route for all peo-
pie in the Mississippi Valley to each
city is via The Burlington. An ad:
ditional train to St. Louis has just been
put on, giving two trains per day to
each city
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28


another. His whole heart was wrung. He
had no thought save that she would not 60
back to his boy, and his boy loved her. The
intensity of his sorrow drowned his sense
of her wickedness. All he knew was that
she would not go back. He stood there
like man in dream, taking no account OF
time or place. Fifteen minutes later one Of
the employees of the theater coming in TO
turn off the gas, saw him you'll have to
get out,n he said, civilly.
''She won't come back, /" said Uncle Aaron
"Heyl" SAID the man. ''Old fellow Is q lit
tie light in the upper story, l guess" he
mumbled to himself. 'You must get out Of
here, sir; we're going to shut up" he said
again.
81 ask yer parding," said Uncle Aaron,
suddenly realizing where he was. 81 was q
thinkin'. Goodnight TO ye, sir" Good
night" said the man, commencing to turn
off the gas.
Uncle Aaron soon found himself In the
street, and finally he reached Jacobs home
As he came in Jacob sprang toward him
eagerly. The old man threw up his hands
with dsspairing gesture and shook his
head.
II knew it cried Jacob; but the anguish
In his cry showed that he yet had hoped
Throwing himself down on the sofa, he
buried his face in his hands. Then getting
up again, and pacing up and down the room,
he spoke rapidly: "You see, father, she
was left so much alone. l had been so busy
with my law cases. Her mother was
French, you know. and the love of excite
ment was in her, suppose; but never
dreamed" he groaned, "that she would de-
ceive me. Coming home one night found
she was out l traced her TO the theater
and found her on the stagel Think Of Ill
1t seems that she had once OF twice before
supplied one of the actresses place when
Ill, and l had never dreamed Of such Q
thing. thought her at those times to be
with her aunt, who was very low-she said.
She has no heart-she never had To leave
our child-curse herl-I win forget herr
Ohl-I will will willl' he cried, pas
sionateiy, cleuching his hands and stridng
up and down.
Seeing his father had not moved nor an.
swered him, he strobe over to where he sat.
The old man raised his eyes. In them was
such world of yearning love and symps-
thy that Jacob, giving a cry like a tired
child, flung himself down on the floor and
buried his head upon the old mans knees.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
SOUTHWESTERN POINTS

Are best reached via "The Burlington. >
Double daily train service TO st. Louis,
Rock Island, Kansas City, st. Joseph,
and close connections made at these
points with diverging lines. Buy your
tickets oyer 1.-The Burlington.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28

annual advertisements payable quarterly.
Same reset quarterly without extra charge,
Advertisements set to double colum so per
cent. extra.
Business cards, 5 lines or less, IS per annum.
Each extra line 81.
Legal advertisements charged at the rates pre-
cribed by statute.
Advertisements not otherwise ordered, will be
ordingly.
Estray notices, one animal is described,
81 so for weeks. Each additional animal de-
scribed in same notice Sc cents.
Special notices, and business notices in news
type. 10 cents per line first insertion; 5 cents
per line each subsequent insertion.
Religious notices, Marriages and Deaths, in
serted free. But 10 cents per line charged for
Obituary notices and OBITUARY Poetry"
AdUGace pay required for transient advertise
ments, Commissioners Notices, Attachment
np).
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28

New YORK, Nov 25.-The exchanges
at the leading clearing houses in the
United States during the week ended on
Saturday aggregated 81 229, COS. 2G9.
against S1,2l0, 6ss. 404 the previous week.
AS compared with the corresponding
week Of lSss the incSeasc amounted to
ttG
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28

to voting with broad sides. 1t is a good
idea, because if any one tries to vote
two ballots, the second one isn't marked
with two red lines"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY. S. S.

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
Lucas COUNTY, S. s.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of f.
j. CHENEY Il Co., doing business in the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of CATARRH
that cannot be cured by the use of
HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of Deem
Der, A. ID. '86.
SEAL
- Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free. +. j. CHENEY
Il CO, Toledo, o. RasnSold by Drug
gists, 75c. 37-4O
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28

"Would you, my petln said Jacob, strok-
ing her golden hair so like her mother s..
"Well, you shall I'll write tonight and
ask them If you like, and then they'll come
very soon" p
"Oh, goodv goodYl" said the mite,
Jumping up and down in glee. II must go
and tell Theresei Theresel Theresel Ny
drandpa and drandma's tuminl"
"Taisez, taise2, Mignon," said a sweet
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1889-11-28
INDEPENDENT MYRA.

TO BE CONTINUED
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
No. 227
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
n =. =. LANb OFFIcE.

PgEscorT. ARIZONA, Nov. 9th, 1859. Z
Notice is hereby given, that VIM. r..
Dodge and ID. y Ills James by their
ssarss:y ssarasy IN pa. fact yhsss Postosis;e nice
Fifteen huGdred linear feet o. ,ns cn.,..r ~ LOT
hern mine or vein bearing Ceryyf' Gold
and Silver with surface prcahd Six fiun-
dfed feet n width, sssaatsd In Cedar Valley
lining D.stsN !, County Of Mohaye and
sesritory Oh Arizona and designatsd by the
ne.c.notes and oificial plat on file In this
once as Lot Number Az The exterior
boundaries OF said Lot No 43 being as fol-
lows beginning at Initial Mon at center
westerly end Of claim, and Z Nj. q. w. No
l, marked on grari,e bowlder. u. S. Min.
Mon Ne; ecaSs ). 81 degrees "a minutes
w. sto fset. Thence N. 81 degrees w. 800
rect 70 Slate Stone marked O. w. No. g
Thence N. 81 degrees F. 100 feet to sand
stone marked q. w. No. 3. Thence y. 80
degrees Z. 800 feet 70 easterly end center Of
ciaim and 70 sand stone marked G. s.. No
4. thence 5. S9 degrees T.. (same course)
so feet 10 and q. W. No. marked on n
end face Of granite ledge. Thence S. 81
degrees w. 1870 feet to 4 and T.. w. No. g
marked on w face Of granite bowlder.
Thence N. 30 degrees W 30 feet to Mon /.
N. Z. w. No. place OF beginning, contain
ing - 0lloo acres. Magnetic variation Is
The Location Of this mime Is recorded In
the Recorders Once Of Mohave County in
Book l. cS Mines.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF said Copper " orld Mine or
surface ground are required to file their ad.
verse claims with the Register Of the Cnited
states Land Once at Prescott In the Terri.
tory OF Arizona during the sixty DAYS period
OF publication hereof, or they will be barred
by virtue OF the provisions OF the Statute.
an L. BURGESS,
o'W Register.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30

In Spain farming is conducted In a
very primitive way. Grain is cut with
small reapipg hook and thrashed as
in the time OF Caesars, that is, by tramp.
ing about with asses hitched TO stone
boat The plow is q crooked stick,
pointed with iron. In the towns are
TO be seen heavy wooden carts drawn
by oxen. Most OF the carrying, trans
ferring, etc, is done by donkeys.
Sand, brick. lumber--in fact almost
everything that has to be moved lis
carried ON their backs. These animals
are used all through Spain, and for
every purpose In the same way In
which we use them Ia the almost i'm.
passible canons Of the Rocky Noun.
tains.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
Z cl.rey.s.'s o.s.r y1.a.

A distinguished clergyman has 70
Gently condemned all social and polite
6ctions. When, fer instance, stupid
bore calls upon you. he thinks you
ought TO tell him that you are not glad
TO ses him. but that on the contrary, you
arc sorry 10 see MIN. and that you Wish
he would 60. This sort Of brutal frank
ness would not do In the pulpit. as Q
critic Of the clergyman has pointed out
A clergyman might as we'll quit
preaching who should begin his SER
mons ~ follows: "My selfish. mostly
ignoraut and despicabie hearers, l
should like to cali your prayerful at
tention TO my text. but ] know most OF
you are thinking about other matters
and that you do not come here 10 learn
piety. but rather 10 show your good
clothes and maintoin social position. /"
IN, Y. Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
sELF-AssERrIvE JURORS.
The Twelve Men Have a Right !
Ask OueatIons.

| 1' VdV8-a a HIQht tC
Ask Questions,
"Why don't iurymen have more Il
say In the boxr said a well-knowt
criminal ia~yel. to reporter Of The
philadelphia Record. "Restlne easy
In their seats and forced to give ear TO
tiresome length OF argument and
counter-argument tho twelve good
men and true naturally grow som.
nolent nod and snooze under the stern
eye OF the judge" answered the law.
yer.
The jurymara has a perfect right to
talk and ask questions. He can ex-
anime or cross examine witnesses; he
can enmesh the willy lawyer In his own
meshes. and II he does 1t all In good
faith no one will say my. The Jury
man can do almost anything but talk
back to the Judge. Ii he tries that.
or uses Offensive language 10 the court,
counsel. or witnesses. he Is guilty OF
contempb and will be treated accord
lngiy. have sometimes heard very
Keen queries from the lury-box. Iro.
member adignified old man who made
most effective use OF his right to talk.
Counsel, with quick, nervous delivery,
was enumerating 'tarious points in his
argument, and swinging about ex-
citedly as he addr ,ssed in turn Judge
and jury, when suddenly the old fel-
low, with perfect gravity. remark
ed; win you be good enough. sir.
70 come 10 tie point under
discussion anG stop this tom
fooleryr II Is q question whether
that was not too savage hint but IL at
least was effective In br. cling up the
argument The unfortunate lawyer
was simply thunder-struck.
Although the right 10 ask questions
Is undoubted. IL ls not often asserted by
jurymcn. | know OF number OF oc-
casions when In homicide caseB the box
was heard from, but such are rare. II
questioning IL done in good faith IL is
not at all TO be discouraged, and, for
my part. would be glad to enlighten a
turyman who honestly interrupted.
Let the juryman talk. and talk,
and talk. by all MEANS" was the
vigorous assertion OF another lawyer.
Let them talk to the court and to
any one else. IL will help TO put life
into tiresome litigation and lift US out
OF our ruts. remember a. certain
keen juror who completely upset a
learned argument by just few interro-
cations. An incident like this In
court Is an oasis in the dreary desert
Determination and cross examination,
argument, and jury-cbarging."
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
No. 90.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
U. s. LAID OFFICE,
PKEscoTT, ARIZONA, Nov. 3th, 1ss9
Notice is hereby given, that /" m. f.
Dodge and ID. Willis James by their attor-
ney in fact, whose postOffice address Ia
Prescott Ariz, has this day filed his appli-
cation for q patent for fifteen hundred linear
| feet OF the Autler mine or vein, bearing
copper, gold and silver with surface ground
SIX hundred feet IN width, situated In Cedar
Valley Mining District, County OF Mohaye,
and Territory OF Arizona, and designated
6y the field notes and Official plat on file in
this office as Lot Number "A A. The ex-
terror boundaries Of said Lot No. A A. be-
| ing 40 follows:
Beginning at Initial Mon. at southerly
and center OF claim, a slate stone marked
1; NJ. A. No. ], U. S. Min. Mon. No. 2 bears
y 30 deg, ~ min. t., sJa5 feet Thence y.
u deg, W. 30 feet to sand stone marked A.
No. =. Thence ". u deg, Il. 800 feet TO
granite stone marked A. No. g. Thence S.
II deg. 4. 800 feet 10 northerly end center Of
claim and 70 granite 6owlder marked a.
No. 4. Thence 5. u deg, Il. (same courseJ
30J feet to granite stone marked A. No. s.
Thence 5. lydeg., w. 800 feet 70 sand stone
feet 10 hon. l. NJ. A. No. /, place OF begin.
ming, containing ~ 6SlO0 acres. Magnetic
Var. L. deg. Z.
Notice is likewise given that the above
claimants through their attorney have also
this day filed their application for a patent
for the Antler Mil site Claim containing
W lVO acres, taken in connection with the
above des ribed Antler Mining Claim, stu
ate IN Cedar Valley Mining District, Mo-
have County, Arizona. and designated by
the field notes and official plat on file In this
ONCE as Lot No. Al h., and described as fol
lows. 10 wit: Beginning at Initial Mon. at
Southeriy corner Of claim where IL marked
x and l. III. A. S. No. | on top OF granite
bowider. Z. s. Min. Mon No. 2 bears n.
10 deg, ~ min. w. $40 feet.
Initial Mon. Antler Mining Claim, slate
stone J. NJ. A. No. bears s. rs deg, w.
1,5gO feet Thence N. - deg, -. 467 feet
TO granite stone marked A. NJ. 5. No 2
Thence n. sJ deg, Il. 4sS feet to granite
stone marked A. NJ s. No 8. Thence As
deg, z. 4S7 feet To granite bowldcr marked
A. VI. $. No 4. Thence S. A. deg, w. 466
feet TO Mon. I. VI. A. VI. s. No. l, place Of
beginning, Magnetic Var. IS deg. East
The location OF the above mine is record
ed 10 the Recorders ofice Of Mohaye Coun-
ty in Book ID OF Mines. The adjoining
claimants are the same with the SPuyten
Duyvil Mine on the SoJth.
The location OF the above MIL Site is re-
corded In the Recorders Office Of Mohave
| county in Boos ], of Miscellaneous Records.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely
any portions Of said Antler Mine or Antler
Mill Site or surface ground are required to
hle their adverse claims with the register of
the United States Land Office at Prescott
In the Territory Of Arizona, during the six
ty days period OF publication hereof or they
will be barred by virtue OF the provisions of
the statute. z. BURGESS, Register.
Stl
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
Lucky People.

lCampbellsville Ky. Times Journal, Nov 81
y hen 1t was stated here that VIM. and
w. p. Fawcctt held ticket No. 63,s5S which
last month drew the First Capital Prize OF
$4,000 in The Louisiana State Lottery and
had received their money-sl5,0 ,0o0-a great
many persons thought 1t was joke. The
Times.Journal man, wishing TO know the
truth Of the matter, saw the parties and
was assured that the report was correct.
They received the money last Friday week
by draft, which was paid by the Bank OF
Campbellsville AZ this place. Il Is certainly
a large investment for dollar They have
for several months been buying one or two
twent etn tickets in this Lottery and stated
TO US that they had always drawn enough
money 10 pay for their tickets up TO the
time OF drawing the capital prize
IL will be remembered that some time
ago, MIR. Sam Frank Spencer OF our neigh
boring town, Greensburg, drew $4,000 IN
The Louisiana State Lottery and that sey-
eral times the adjoining county OF Marion
has been lucky 10 holding tickets drawing
from 500 to $1,000.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
uupg II In

An awkward young countryman from
Vermont some years ago entered Bos.
ton warehouse and asked for work.
He could do any kind Of Chores" he
said. and boasted Of his strength.
''stout as you are." said one Of the
clerks. "rll give you $40 II you will
carry that bag Of salt twice across the
store and never lay IL down"
The Vermonter stood for a moment,
thouRhtfully eying the bag, and then
shouldered' 1t eisily enough, and car
ried 1t twice backward and forward.
walked up TO rope with hook at its
end. which hung through scuttlc,
and hung the bag on the hook.
Mister" said he. II guess I'll
trouble you for that air ten. didn't
lay 1t down. hung II up"
The clerk rather unwillingly joined
In the laugh which followed, and
handed over the $40.
That's better than chopping logs"
the young man remarked, az he de-
posted the money In his wallet. -
Youths Companion.
Mohave County miner., 1889-11-30
E. J. GOODMAN.
PATIENTS.

Caveats and Trade Marks Obtained
and all other business In the q. q, Patent
Omcs attended to for MODERATE FEES
Our ofhce ~ opposite the U. 8. Patent
Omcs, and We can obtain Patents in less
lime than those remote from WASHING
TON.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING. We sd.
sise 40 TO patsntability free Of eharee and
70 make NO CHARGE UNLESS We OBJ
TAIN A PATENT.
We refer here TO the Postmaster, thu
supt. Of Money Order Div, and to officials
Of the q. 8. Patent Office. For circular.
sdvios, terms ard references to actnal eli
mts In your own State or County, write TO
q. A snow 4 CO.
O1posits Patent Oflios. Washington, d O