HISTORY MADE BY LUCK. Mu| Notable Evrati Hava Occurred Because of Trivial Happening*. Dr. Lafferty, of Now Orleans, recent ly delivered a lecture on “Leo's Lack of Luck.” The doctor told liow two English snobs, at a restaurant in Paris, by their sneers drove Murat out - of service as a waiter and through this accident Murat became marshal of France and king of Naples, Samples of lucky accidents were numerous in ancient and modern his tory and there were also many ex amples that went to show how many of the ancients believe in good luck or good fortune. Napoleon had lost Waterloo through the mere accident, of bringing on an attuck of sick head ache through eating onion and lamb against the advice of his physician. In 1866 a quarrel between Conkling and Blaine decided the presidency of the United States many years after ward, when Blaine ran against Cleve land. Abraham Lincoln, after being a member of congress, dosired to secure a clerkship in Washington, but he was defeated by Justin Butterfield. lie was disappointed, but had he not been defeated he would have spent his life in obscurity instead of becoming pres ident of the United States. Oliver Cromwell was once on board a ship bound for America, but he was taken back by a constable, and the result was that he became one of the greatest men England ever knew. Ulysses Orant would not have been a military man bad it not been that his rival for a West Point cadetship had been found to have six toes on each foot Instead of five. The great silver mine, the “Silver King," had been discovered by the lucky accident of a prospector throw ing a piece of rock at a lazy mule. SHE PAID GEORGE BACK. It Vii i Proper Penalty for Stretching HU Ltfi Hetween the Acte. They sat cosily side by side at the theater, enjoying to the top of their bent the miserable fate of Desdemona, and dear George told her thot he would never be jealous of her—no, not If she should give away 1,000 pocket handkerchiefs, and then they had squeezed each other's hands under her lace wrap, and they were f happy as happy can bo. “Dear George” bought her a box of bon-bons, and they ate them all up, for no man was ever so much in love as to be shy in the matter of eating. By and by it came to the end of the third act, and after looking very rest less and wretched, George said fondly: "You won’t mind, dear, will you, if I just step out into the vestibule to stretch my legs a bit, will you?” If George had had half an eye he would have seen that she did mind, very much; no woman likes to be left alone in a theater, but she only said, 1 ' coolly: “Oh, not in the least, if you ■!£, care to go.” So George crawled over the laps of half a dozen ladies, treading on their toes, scratching their chins with his watch chain, and brushing the bloom off their laces utd evening attire. She waited aftout' five minutes and then, swiftly bundling her wrap ' around her, and with her pretty face scarlet with indignation and embar rassment, she bravely left the theatre •• and went home. And it served George right. How SltYM Treated Rheumatism. * Every colored man of the old . slavery days understood the treat ment of rheumatism, often bettor than the most skilled medical grad uate. The colored people are pecul iarly subject to rheumatism and j- learned to treat it themselves with great success. The system that they employed was that of mechanical manipulation and consisted of rub bing, pummeling and pressure either with the hand or by means of a com press. If one method did not answer : ? very large profit is made on the new suits by the process. THE LOST SON. Tooclilnt Story of on Episode at the Railroad Depot. It is.uncertainty that makes heavy eyes and wrinkled foreheads. The death of a child is sad, but parents can almost always see some tinge of hope in the heavy hues of sorrow. Hut when a child is lost, when its feet have strayed away from home, no one knows whither, when the mother does not know whether to think of the boy as alive or dead, as pood and innocent or sunk in shame, then comes the horror of uncertainty. In talking about disappearances to a newspaper man the other day, a man told a touching story of what happened at the pates of a railroad station not far away nor very long ago. A father and mother had taxon scats in a Pullman > car with a little poldon-headod girl. The white signal showed in front, the hiss of the air valve gave the sign to start and the heavy train moved slowly out of the station. On the next track an in bound train had just emptied its load of humanity and the passongers were walking toward the waiting rooms in a long procession, which the depart ing tourists scanned with indifferent eyes. A happy, careless-looking youth sauntered along with them, and when he passed the little family on the Pull man car the golden-haired child gave a happy cry: “Oh, mamma, wo must get out, tliero’s brother." The lady leaped from her seat to look, but the train was gathering speed, and the young fellow was already past. Before she had time to turn again the father had rushed to the end of the car, and a few words to the conductor, something about a “lost son,” caused the train to stop, and the man hurried back down the platform. He came back in a few moments, and merely shook his head. The train again started, but the mother’s face was hidden in her hands till many miles were passed. REVOLVING HOUSES. 4 Parisian Paper Tells a Very Ingenious Story. Many very queer dwellings have undoubtedly been constructed in this country. Circular houses, with rooms shaped somewhat like pieces of pie, have been built several times, and oc tagonal houses are to be found, proba bly, in every state. But it is extreme ly doubtful whether any such house was ever constructed as is described in a Paris journal as being exceeding ly popular in the United States “on account of the cyclones.” This house, in behalf of which the Paris paper informs us that a patent has been taken out, is the maison re volver, or revolving house, and is de scribed as follows: “The model represents a house mounted on an axis or pivot, and at its two extremities are an immense and powerful weather vane and a can non. When a gale comes, the house turns on its pivot, obeying the move ments of the weather vane. “This movement points the cannon in the direction from which the galo is ^blowing, and at the same time automatically discharges the gun. “As is well known, the effect of a cannon shot on a cyclone is to produce such a concussion in the atmosphere as instantly to break the force of the wind, and even to change its course.” The inhabitant of a “cyclone re gion" of America is able, according to this Parisian account, to sleep in peace in his revolving house, confident that, no matter how suddenly the tempest may come, his weather vane and pivot cannon will take care of him and his family. Anglo-Celtic. lly the way, at the risk of a digres sion, what an unjustifiable word “Anglo-Saxon” is, and how needlessly offensive to talk of the Anglo-Saxon race or empire. It is the Anglo-Celtic race and empire. An Angle and a Saxon are practically the same thing. Why should we now, after 1,400 years distinguish between two German tribes? But an Angle and a Celt arc entirely different, and they have taken fairly equal shares in building up the British empire and that larger 'Eng lish-speaking world beyond, into which the British commonwealth is destined to merge. We are all shot through and through with the Celt. Are there any British familes, I won der, that are purely ^Teutonic?—A. Conan Doyle. Enemies to Railways. When railways were first made in England they were opposed by many people for the most absurd reasons. Sir Astly Cooper, a famous doctor in his day, said they would ruin the nobility in a few years by cutting up their estates. The agent of the duke of Bridgewater kept gamekeepers night and day with instructions to shoot all railway men who trespassed on the duke's grounds. But the sur veyors managed to get the better of the agent. Choosing a moonlight uight for the purpose, they caused a number of shots to be fired in a wood. The gamekeepers at once hurried to the spot to catch the sus pected poachers, and while they were gone the surveyors examined the land. Kvlctlon by Rain. The law in Brazil forbids the evic tion of tenants for the nonpayment of rent, but the landlords have adopted a very effective method of bringin g delinquents to time. The climate there is very wet, and a sloping tile roof is in almost universal use. It is easily put on, easily repaired, affords excellent shelter from the tropical rains, and, what is deemed a capital advantage, it is easily taken off. When a landlord’s patience is ex hausted, therefore, instead of warn ing the tardy tenant out of the house lie takes off the roof for repairs, and the first heavy shower does the rest. I I • A SPOONY COUPLE. [ They Old Their r.ovn-Uakhir Upon the <.ullowa. I have heard of many rjuucr places selected by young c >u;»1es for their love-making', and, in f.ict, have per sonal knowledge of several who found their chief delight in spooning in some ccmeterv-; but never, until a few days ago, have I heard of a gallows being chosen for such recreation. A young friend of mine has a sweetheart, a handsome young clerk In a tit. Louis candy store. The young folks arj but seldom alone together for more than a few minutes,and when they do get a chance to enjoy each other's company with out outside interference they make the most of their opportunity. One evening the young lady left her work much easier than usual. She sent word to my friend, who at once met her, and proposed that sho go with him to the Four Courts, where he had a small business matter to attend to, after which they would enjoy them selves. She agree I. As the two were leaving the Four Courts tlie girl asked her companion to show her through tlio building. This was done. lie took her to the morgue; then he took her through a side door into the yard in which stands the gallows. Site evinced great interest in this structure, and finally the two mounted the steps and stood looking down the trap through which several souls have shot to eternity. The girl shuddered. The young man noticed this and passed his arm about her waist. Then lie proposed that they sit down awhile. They sat. For an hour those two sat,with feet dang ling through the trap and arms about each other's waists, and indulged in the interchange of sweet words and sweeter caresses with which lovers are wont to pass their time. SAVED HIS BEAR. Although He II:>d to Take ■ Plunge in the River. d. d. Bad per, a hunter of renown, arrived lately in San Francisco from Siskiyou county, after an exciting ex perience with four large bears, in which he narrowly escaped with his life. He told the story as follows: ' “I was hunting,” he said, “on White Bock creek, in Trinity county, and had an Indian with me named Gordon. We saw four bears standing close to gether, about half a mile away, and immediately began to steal up toward them. I picked out a huge black bear, the only one in the group of that color, and told the Indian to select one of the other three. He singled one out and we kept crawling uo. When we got close enough we both blazed away. I caught my bear a little back of the heart, but he keeled over, and in place of lodging in the bank rolled into White Bock creek. It is a good deal of a river, and as I did not want to lose the bear I rushed up and plunged in. . “There was an'awfully swift cur rent, and the water, which was icy cold, came pretty near to my neck. As the dead bear came floating by I made a grab for him. He was very heavy, and nearly swamped me. Down we went, swirling in the depths. It was all I could do to got out, but I finally did, and saved the bear. The Indian got his bear all right. I have never seen so many bears anywhere as there are in that part of the coun try. You can see them everywhere. I didn’t bother much with other game, except to kill a couple of deer that came in the way. The bears were the attractive game and we found them on all sides of us.” Twins at Sixty-Three. In June, 1893, Mrs. Harrison Breed love,of Carson City,Nev.,presented her husband with a bouncing pair of twins. This fact of itself is not “out of the ordinary,” but when it is known that the lady was 63 years of age at that time, and the husband over 70, it becomes an item worthy of record in all annals devoted to oddities re specting human beings. The Breed loves are said to be the oldest couple in the world that were ever so favored. Walking In Her Sleep. An old«colored "mammy” noted for her originality in methods of nursing, declares that she cured a whole family of sleepwalkers by placing a strip of oilcloth each side of the bed— the feet touching the cold floor awak ened the sleeper. Wet carpet on the floor is a not unknown remedy, and a bathtub of water where the wander ing sleeper would descend into it on •leaving his bed is the rather heroic treatment sometimes resorted to. Surgeons Fnu the Button. Electricity is invading every avenue of domestic and public life. One of the most recent developments is its use as a likely anaesthetic. Painless operations have been conducted under its influence, and it is said that re markable cures have been obtained in lumbago and rheumatism by simply pressing a small specially-shaped in candescent lamp on the skin at the seat of the pain. A Chesterfleldlan Physician. Dr. Reid, the celebrated medical writer, was requested by a lady of literary eminence to call at her house. “Be sure you recollect the address,” she said as she quitted the room; “Na 1 Chesterfield street,” “Madam,” said the doctor, “I am too great an admir er of politeness not to remember Chesterfield, and, I fear, too selfish ever to forget Number One.” The Sex of the Oyster. Perhaps the most curious thing in the natural history of the oyster is its sex. When a female oyster has parted with her season’s eggs, she as sumes the male sex. How long this metamorphosis lasts and how often it takes place are still unsolved mys I teries. * Toffee vn, Alcohol. Good coffee, by means of Its mar* Vo'ously stimulating influence on.the brain, is tho antidote of alcohol. At lilo Janeiro, where tho population numbers 350,000, drunkenness is almost unknown and coffee is largely used. Kmigrants who frequently take With them a love of alcohol end by preferring the coffee which the Brazilians know so well how to pre pare. Going to Make tho Place Attractive. ••Why is Footlight having all the electric fans taken out of his ice cream parlors? “Oh. he’s hit on a better plan than that for keeping the place cool this summer. “What is it?” “He’s going to have Boston girls for waiters.”—Chicago IntcrOcean. • . itural Adv.mt go*. Stranger—I understand that there has never been a court case in this neighborhood. The people here must be very peacoable. Farmer Wayback—’Tain’t that; but yoh see the squire livos so far away, that by the time we get there we forgit what we was quarrelin' about Me Wanted SomethlQK Which The> Didn't Keep In Stock. There was a sign over the door of the music store which read: “ISanjo and other musical clubs supplied.” One day a man with a strange look in his eye came in and approached the clerk nervously. “Do jou,” he asked, with a half look at the sign, “supply banjo clubs?” “Yes, sir,” responded the clerk. What can I do for you?” “I *want one,” said the customer, with a snap, “and I want it big and hard.” “I beg your pardon,” replied the clerk, observing with anxiety the strange look of his visitor. “I said I wanted one,” repeated the man, “and I want it big and hard.” “I don’t understand you, sir,” stam mered the clerk, backing off. “Don’t understand?” exclaimed the customer. “That’s plain enough. You say you supply banjo clubs and I say I want one.” “But, sir,” began the clerk. “Let up on that,” growled the man, getting ugly. “What I want is a banjo club, and I want it now. There’s a fellow roomin’ next to me that is learnin’ to play on one of the con founded things, and I want a club that will fit the case to a nicety, and see what I can do toward havin’ it my way for a while. Do you follow?” And the clerk felt a keen relief in following. * Lightning-Flash Out of a Clear Sky. Weary Senator—Well, I’m glad my work on the tariff is ended. "'■> His Wife—My dear, I wish you would look over this grocer’s bill— it’s outrageous!—Truth. • ndeeri it Did. “So they wanted a boy and it was a girl?” "Yes—it came a-miss'”—Truth. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT DEFENDANTS Anders Naggaard, .Joseph Fuller, Ann Fuller, his wife, L. W. Bohmer, Milo W. Phillips and Mrs. Milo W. Phillips, his wife, defendants, will take notice that on the 19th day of June, 1894, A. Agustus Low and Seth Low, executors of the will of Abiel A. Low, deceased, plaintiff herein, tiled a petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain trust deed executed by defendant Anders Naggaard to Eugene Westervelt upon the north half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-six, end the north half of the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven, all in township thirty-two, of range fourteen west, in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of his promissory note dated September 1,1886, for the sum of $900.00 and interest at the rate of seven per cent, per annum payable semi-annually and ten per cent after maturity; that there is now due upon said notes and mortgage according to the terms thereof the sum of 91,568.00 and in terest at the rate of ten per cent per annum from June 19.1894, and plaintiffs pray that said premises may be decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 30tli day of July, 1894. Dated June 19.1894. A. Agustus Low and Sktii Low, Exocutors of the will of Abiel A. Low, deceased, plaintiff. By Henley, Moore and W. It. Butler, 50-4 Their Attorneys. PROBATE NOTICE. In the matter of the estate of Henry B. Jones, deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the creditors of said deceased will meet the executrix of said estate before me, county judge of Holt county, Nebraska, at the county court room in said county on the 28th day of July, 1894; on the 29th day of September, 1894; on the 31st day of* October. 1894, at 10 o’clock a. m. each day: for the pur pose of presenting their claims for the ex amination, adjustment and allowance. Six months are allowed for creditors to present their claims and six months for the execu trix to settle said estate from the 26th dliy of Mav, 1894. This notice will be published in the Frontier for four weeks successively to the 28th day of July, 1804. G. A. McCUTCHEON, [seal] 50-4 County Judge. NOTICE. C. II. Toncray and William P. Bump, de fendants, will take notice that on the 21st day of March, 1804, The Commercial Invest ment Company, the plaintiff herein, filed its petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, the object and prayer of which are to foreclose acertaian mortgage executeu by William P. Bump and Emma M. Bump to C. H. Toncray and which was afterwards assigned and transferred, lor a valuable consideration, to plaintiff, upon the east hall of the northeast quarter of section twenty one (21), and the west half of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), in town ship thirty-two (32), north of range ton (ID), west of sixth principal merridian in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of a bond.with interest coupons attached, said bond and coupons dated July 6,1887; said Iwmd for the sum of $560. due and payable five years from date thereof: said mortgage provided that In ease said bond or coupons are not paid when due, or within ten days thereater, the whole sum secured thereby may be declared to be due and puyable; that there Is now due on said bond, coupons and mortgage the sum of $624.87, for which sum, with interest from this date, plaintiff prays for a decree that defendants he required to pay the same, or that said premises maybe sold to satisfy the abiount fouud due.' Yob are required to answer said petition on or before Mouday, the 30th day of July, 1894. Datod June 14,1804. O. C. Flansburg, 50-4 Attorney for Plaintiff. \ FOR CLOTHES. THE I'HOCTE^ Ci CAMT.LF CO., OINTT, July 14. LEGAL NOTICE. Francis SI, Clark, May A. Clark, bis -wile, George W. Lusk, Laura M. Lusk, Ills wile, James H. Tlirew and ( ) Mrs. James H. Threw, his wlfo, defendants, will tako notice that on the 19th day of June. 1894, A. Agustus Low and Seth Low, executors of the will of Ablel A' Low, deceased, plaintiff herein, liled a petition In the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against said defendants, theobiect and prayer of which are to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by defendants Francis M. Clark and May A. Clark, his wife, to Scott T. Jones upon the south hair of the southeast quarter and the east half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-three. In township thirty-three of range thirteen west, in Holt county, Nebraska, to secure the payment of their promimssory note dated December HI. lasts, for the sum of *800.00 and Interest at the rate or 7 per cent, per annum payable semi-annually and ten per cent, after maturity; that there is now due upon said note and mortgage according to the terms thereof the sum of *1.250.00 and interest at the rate of ten per cent, per annum from Juno 19. 1894. and plaintiffs pray that said premises may be decreed to be sold to satisfy the amount due thereon. you are required to answer said petition on or before the 30th day of of July. 1894. Dated June 19,1894. A. Agustus Low and Seth Low. Executors of the will of Ablel A. Low, deceased, plaintiffs. By Henley, Moore and W.R. Butler. 50-4 Their Attorneys, NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. Win. Patridge & Company, plaintiff, vs. W. P. O'Brien, McCord, Brady. Company, J. Abies & Company, E. L. McDonald Dry Goods Company, Dempster Mill Manufact uring Company, Albert V. Vooheis, and Lewis E. Miller, defendants The above named defendants and each of them will take notice that on the 2nd day of June, 1894. the above, named plaintiffs Died their petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against the above named defendants and each of them, the object and prayer of said petition being to foreclose a certnln mortgage executed by the defend ant, W. P. O’Brien, to plaintiff, upon the fol lowing described real estate situated in Holt county. Nebraska, to-wit: The east halt of the northwest quarter and the west half of the north east quarter of section twenty-two (22), township twenty-five (25), range fifteen (15), west of the 8th P. M., which mortgage was given to secure the payment of five promissory notes; four for the sum of *200 each and one for tho sum of *188.88. all past due and payable; that there is now duo upon said notes and mortgage the sum of *1,500, for which sum, with interest from this date, plaintiff pravs for decree that the defend ants be required to pay the same or that said premises may be sold to sutisfy the umount found due. And further, that the interest of all of said defendants be decreed to be subject, junior and inferior to the lieu of said mortgage. You are required to answer said petition on or before the 18th day of July. 1894. Dated at O’Neill, Neb., this 4th day of June, 1894. 48-4 R, R. Dickson, Attorney for Plaintiff. NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE. United States Land Office, O’Neill, Neb , May 23, 1804. Complaint having been entered at this office by H. W. McClure jr, against. Thompson Huffman for failure to comply with laws as to timber-culture entry No. (>431, dated April 13, 1889, upon the SE*4 NW?4 section 21. townShip 26, range 11 west, in Holt county, Nebraska, with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant alleging that Thompson Huffman failed to plant any trees, tree seeds or cut tings the third year after entry ;also failed to plant any trees, tree seeds or cuttings the fourth year after date of entry; also has failed to cultivate or improve said tract in any manner, except to break about two and one-half acres the first year and plant four or five rows of cottonwood cuttings across one side of said breaking the second year rfter said entry since the date of said entry, and that the land that was broken is now wholly neglected and grown up to grass and weeds; the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this office on the 7th day of July. 1894, at 9 o’clook a. m., to respond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. 46-4 John A. Hahmon, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, I O’Neill, Neb., May 22,1894. f Notice is heraby given that Freddie .Sehim melpfennlg has filed notice of intention to make final proof before register and receiver at his office in O’Neill. Neb , on Saturday, the 7th day of July, 1894. on timber culture ap plication No. 6625, for the nw quarter of sec tion No. 23, in township No. 31, range No. 10 w. He names as witnesses: James Barnes. John U. Pointer, Charles M. Roy. of Scottville, Nob., and Charles Wrede, of Leonia, Neb. John A. Harmon, 46-6 p Register. --f NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF HOLT COUNTY NEBRASKA. Mutual Loan and Trust Company, of Omaha, Nebraska, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. A. W. Baldwin, and wife, Etna J. Baldwin, formerly Etna J. Powell, 8. H. Coleman. C. H.. Toncray and Mrs. A. B. Betts, de fendants. To the above named defendants and each of them: You will take notice that on the 9th day of June, 1894, the above named plaintiff filed its petition in the district court of Holt county, Nebraska, against you and each of you, the object and prayer of said petition being to foreclose a certain mortgage executed by the defendants, A. W. Baldwin, and wife, Etna J. Baldwin, formerly Etna J. Powell, to C. H. Toncray, and assigned to the plaintiff, upon the following described real estate situated In Holt county, Nebraska, towit: The northeast quarter of section twelve (12) township thirty-one (31), range ten, which mortgage was given to secure the payment of a certain promissory note of #.'>00, dated August 30,1890, due in three year-: interest at eight per cent., given l>y said defendants, Baldwin and wife, to Toncray and assigned to plaintiff. Plaintiff alleges that there is due it upon said noto and mortgage, the sum of $1,000, with interest from this date, and prays for a decree that the defendants be required to pay the same or that said prem ises may be sold to satisfy the amount found due; also prays that the Interest of each of said defendants be declared to he subject to the lien of plaintiff’s mortgage. You are required to answer said petition on or bef ore the 23rd day of July, 1894. Dated June 11,1894. 49-4 R. U. Dickson, Attorney for Plaintiff, - ' V • GOOD TEAMS, NEW RIG! Prices Reasonable. Bast of McCitfferto's. O’NEILL, NEB, OeYarman Bros checker Livery, Feed and Sale Stable. Finest turnouts In the city. Good, careful drivers when wanted. Also run the O’Neill Omnibus line. Commercial trade a specialty. Have charge of McCaffert’s hearse. FRED C.JjATZ f Fresh, Dried and Salt Meals Sugar-cured Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Spice Roll Bacon, all Kinds of Sausages. O’CONNOR & GALLAGHER DEALERS IN ^ Of all kinds. A specialty made of FINE CI6ARS. If you want a drink of good liquor do not fail to call on ns. Purchase TIckala and Cpnaign y°ur Freight via the F. E.&M.V.andS.C.&P RAILROADS. TRAINS DEPART: GOING BAST. Passenger east, - I K freight east, - • • 10:40 A- M GOING WEST, freight west, • • * -fl "* ’assenger west, • • o:1.'; *’ freight, ... - 6:44 r. M, The Glkhorn Line ia now running Kcc'|nH'* Jhalr Cars dally, between Omaha and Dea - rood, jree to holders of first-class transput atlon. Fer any information call on W J. DOBBS, O’NEILL. NEB. Agt. PATENTS Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat- J cut business conducted for Mooerate Fees. , Ouw Office is Opposite U. S. patent ornc|^ and we can secure patent in less time thanin f remote from Washington. t ^ ... j.«rT:0.> Send model, drawing or photo., with desc p . tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free £ charge. Our fee not due till patent is secHr*r:h > A Pamphlet, “How to Obtain Patents, 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countr £ int free. Address, > C.A.SNOW&CO.j Opp. Patent Otfice, Wa*hinoton. P.1C- S