USD10162S - Design for advertising-balls - Google Patents
Design for advertising-balls Download PDFInfo
- Publication number
- USD10162S USD10162S US D10162 S USD10162 S US D10162S
- Authority
- US
- United States
- Prior art keywords
- design
- balls
- advertising
- line
- concave
- Prior art date
Links
- 239000011521 glass Substances 0.000 description 8
- 238000004519 manufacturing process Methods 0.000 description 6
- 240000003489 Salvia sclarea Species 0.000 description 4
- 239000002131 composite material Substances 0.000 description 4
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Description
mcsxmn E. E. SAGE. ADVERTISING BALLS` NO.10,162. Patented Aug. 2l, 1877.
[11 Vall/n1 W'I'hz @Qs es EDNVIN E. SACE, OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
DESIGN FOR ADVERTlSlNG-BALLS.
Specification formingr part of Design No. 0,162. dated August 21, 1677; application tiled July 3, i577. [Terni oi' Patent ,Si years] To all whom it may concern:
cit)Y of Chicago, in the count)Y of (Took and i State ot' illinois, have invented a new and useful improvement in Designs t'or liusiness Cards, which improvement is fully set iorth in the following specitication, reference being had to thc accompanying drawings.
My invention consists in a new design for ornamenting advertising glass balls and other such spherical or spheroidal articles of manufacture, hollow or otherwise.
In the drawings, representing` a hollow glass ball in three different phases, the projcction A, in Figs. 1 and 3, is simply the nib where the ball is broken ol from the blowpipe.
Calling this the bottoni ofthe ball, for a starting-point in the description- Figure l represents the first part of the design, which may perhaps properly be called the obverse,and which consists ofthe tirinnanie or style of the advertiser, (Et E. Sage & Co., in the drawings,) artisticall)r conforming to and harmonizing with the shape of the ball, and the ornamentation, to wit: burning above the curved line of the tiran-name, both concaves downward, a character similar to a printers brace; curving below the lino-name, and also parallel with it, the segment of a circle, below which may collie the words or abbreviations 85 0o., if any, as in the drawings; below this, centrallyv located, as well as the above, a diamondshaped character, with the horizontal points elongated, and a dian1ondshapcd opening in the center; and at either end of this, forming a. curved line with it, concave upward, a twigshaped character, which may be called an olivo branch," pointing upward and outward, and the two filling up these lateral spaces, with four forms of branches each, besides the main stein.
Curved below this lille otornamentation, with the concave upward, on this obverse side of the design, it is proposed to have the lcgallyrequired patent-imprint, similar to that in this ligure of the drawings, but, of course, embracing the proper dato of the patent, Ave.
Fig. 2 represents the top part of the design, 0r what ma)r bc called the super-verse,"
which consists simply of the name of the article of manulin'ttlue, (glass, in the drawings.) with another ornamental line similar lo a pi inters brace, over the word, and a straight line or dash under it, relatively speaking, with the arc of a circle impinging on the under center of this line or dash, with the opening` ot' the arc downward. In this figure also are shown parts of the surfaces of the other tigures, properly and full) described in speakingof the latter, and not necessarily mentioned here.
Fig. 3 represents the third and only reniaining part of the design to be described, which may he called the reverse, and which consists as follows: At the top the arc ot' a circle, with the concave or open side downward, under which, in a curved line. with the concave downward, may be the words 01 abbreviations l\l.l".1t.S.,/` (for manuiactnres,) as in the drawings. Filling up the concave of this main line is an an artistic character composed of the arcs of circles, somewhat similar in shape to a quarter-moon, the convex of the main arc iitting into the concave of the line above, and the concave of the main arc being divided into minor concaves by minor arcs. Below this composite character, in a curved line, with the concave downward, may be the name of the city or place of manufacture of' the article, (as Chicago, in this tigure ofthe drawings.) Beneath this line is an artistic character, diamond` shaped in the center, with the horizontal points euch elongated into a leaf or bough shaped appendage, pointing downward and outward, filling the lateral Spaces on the sphere here, and forming a neat and convenient coucavity for the naine or abbreviation of the State, as lll., (tor lllinois,) in the drawings.
lt will readily be Seen that this design can be used not only on advertising glass halls, but on aubY similar spherical or spheroidal articles of manufacture.
W'hat l claim as new and as in)Y invention, and desire to secure by Letters latent, is-
'lhe design consisting.;l ot any artistic lettering combined with the following,r scheme oi" ornamentation, in the order as above more fully described, to wit, a character similar tn au-md liner formed by diamond-shaped Ghara printen-s bracfmi plain curved lne,a ciu-ved autvr and twig,r appendages, thu whole sul). line composml of diaammhshapml char-auml' araatiallyas shown and described, for the purand twigs, another character similar to a pusvs set forth.
plilllvrs brach, a. suuight liml ixnpingcd at Lhv EINVIN E. SAGE. clntvr hy au are uf n cimlv, a plain segfnlval lVitnOsSus: 0l a circle, a Composite. uhalautul consisting' Ul' F. J. SEYBOLD,
Sognmats or arcs 0l' cirulus, an artistic final i VVILLLAM J. BROOKES.
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