davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Flour, Flour!

EIOuF, FIOuFs N+F
Those wishing White Amber, Red Spring
Wheat or Rye Flour. win ind It to their inter-
est to call at the Island Mills. rru-
June 5. 1857. RUSH. HAMILTON & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

-one of cur Else Companies, Neptune
No. 2 has been invited TO visit Salem, on
the 4th Of July, and participate in . eele-
brstion of the day at that place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
@. =

Has removed his Barber Shop to the pleas
antroom in the basement of the River Block.
under Harmon Cos Store. Gentlemen, give US
call. April q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
DurIng the r;onth of June!

Every sensible man will convert his August
Seyen-thirty Bonds into Gold Bonds. during
dfs month. Reason? Because by 50 doing. he
gets Thirty Dollars IN GOLD (On each $1,000, of
Bonds for thirty dollars inpdper money. making
apnoft TO him Of nearly TtcetUs Dollars on each
thousand. By waiting until July LIST. he loses
all this. Bring your Bonds to 7. ]. McLain 4
Sons Bank and they will be exchanged free Of
all expense. ae.asIfMay+2 lS67-lm-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

A fine z. Octave Piano Forte is on exhibition
at the National House. Warren, o., and Is
offered for sale on liberal terms by
June 5 '6f-d AD0LPHUS GRRTER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
IfyOu want
Great AmerIcaD Tea %.

Good, pure. white wheat Hour, use Camps
Can bebad at II, q @. Baeoh's, G. NJ. Field.
or atCamp's Mill.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
PhiIadeIphia Cattle Market.

JUNE H..
Cattle dull and lower. Sales of extra
beeYes,s at 1S@19c fair 70 good 1s@17c /;
common 1U@14e
Sheep firmer. Sales. of 5000 at 81 per
gross.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
MOHat's Life Pills and Ph@-
nix BItfers.

The wonderful effects of Mofses Life Pills in
cases ofmental depression or physical weakness.
proceeding from Indigestion. cOstiyencss. or
bilious sseretions. are certified 70 by millions
of persons who have been bensftted BY them
They are the most effective catharic and puri6-
or ever before tn e public and have ever been in
use since 1925. They are cheap. safe and reliA
Bile. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
John NJ. Stum

A prime article Of white and black can be had
at CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

in0 Skirts have just arrived. and are marked
down fifty cents on a skirt, at r. "a q
junel91t - ANDREWS SONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

Corn aid Oats.
,oats. Corn sheiIed a'ad in the car, at the Island
NILS. e- April 17-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
white Leadl WhIte LeadI

Seven dray loads of White Lead received at
No. 5. Main Street, the past week and more on
the way. One load Buck Lead and the balance
Fahncstock's pure. all Of which We sell as low
HoYT. sTRATToN 6HAPGOoD.
Nay H. llA ~ ~ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Pennsylvania Central Stock
Yard.

u
PITTSBURGH, JunelS, 1867.
CATfLE-Themarkst since our last vas dull.
Prices b ave further declined The supply was
in excess Of the demand. At the close Of the
market q number of lots remained in the pens
uns0ld- Eastern buyers were Tot plenty, and as
= general thing dealers were inclined to hold
on. waiting for lower figures. A number oflOts
were forwarded East on drovers' account. The
decline since cur lastSw2 from 60fo5 zoe per
hundred. The sales for-the past Two weeks
were as follows:
JUNE 9Th IS 5OaI0O On
June 75G93S
Being a falling of in sales Of 29 head. The
rates above were in extremes. Most of the sales
were made, ats4y S650SzsQ per eHt-
SHEEP-Ihe market vas we'll supplied since
l~ouriast. Agood article was IN fair dema0ds-
asa general thing the offerings were Of a better
description the aSerege price was better than
last week. The principle sales were for ex-
port. The sales for the last two weeks were:
June 6...-..-....-.--7 l99 -..-------..S 25G6 80
June B.------.---6.70 ---------.-----A2 O96W
Being q falling of in the number sold Of 46
head.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Seed w

Good spring seed wheat can be had at
CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
Look

Look
At that heavy all iOool carpet at ANDREWS i
Sons at only Sl,l5.
June l9-lW = "a -rtaE sE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
LOCAL N PERSONAL.

-L r
Mrs ]. D. Cox wife of our excellent
Governor, is visiting friends in Warren.
The Union State Convention meets at
Columbus TO- day. Most of the Trumbnll
Delegates left here on Monday evening.
Vegetation is spreading itself grandly,
making up for lost time. Ye husband
nan Feioiceth muchly. G16
I'VE are indebted TO G.. W. Messer,
ESQ., nov vegetating o. the upper Mis-
sissippi. fof late Minnesota papers
Court Is still in session The Sheriff
has had a smart time gathering up a Jury.
We Eill give a report Of the cases at the
close of the term.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
10000 BemIs, Patent
Marked down.

sHAPE PAPER COLLAR opened at
june19-1t ANDREWS 4 SONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

Good Rye Flour,
For SO per barrel. at CAMPS MILL,
April II,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
ChIcago Cattle nIarkef.
New York Cattle Market.

June 15-Beefeattls quiet and l5@25c lower
Sales $@7 for common 70 choice butchers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19
AfTYIer1S.

Corn Meal.
Pure yellow. None better in market. Cheap
at CAMPS FIGURING MILL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

justices Of the Peace can now obtain
AHe9hment and Garnishee blanks of a
new and convenient form, at this Office
an kinds of legal blanks Kept constantly
on hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-19

PAsS, PERCH, AMI PIKE.-
OIou ann catsh unless Won uas th.L-,
of Fishing Tackle. andEoes walaaWet
assortment Of Lanes. hooks, Reels. liloafs -.
syerythng necessary for anont6t, 1t our stsre
1,u.E ,ss- H.N FW.F. PORTER.
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15

The extended of Mi G throughout the
known its remarkable excellence and superiority The
all the th equal Ytnly produces the
remarkable gts gmt and the results
application Of Peruvian tuano.
of
Maryland This being the this fuano actually worth dollars
than Peruvian Guano for application of 300 pounds the
ground receives "Ng t tie quantity of Phosphate of Lime would
from like application of Peruvian
1t than that the quality
ton of the Guano market the that heretofore sold by
Company The This is a
annual the CIy well for their the protection
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15
Tie FERTILIZER TRADE. Ere.

No subject which of higher
to
in II all the older and Atlantic
The changes in the labor system the has rendered necessary
realize product cultivated. This
fact has additional impulse the liberal concentrated
fertilizers Hence this trade the largest
expenditure millions
and has enlisted corresponding capital the and
magnitude and the
and endless fertilizers placed the markets. of the highest
understand the the what
value and how this value exist in the article purchased
and whether does exist.
this mag appear to by
fertilizer simply
this differs articles such
on1nue, The value resides which
tanned and hidden the bulk the article What these substances
Of a~bt YrcnIrton uaurtpiny They
Ftrmenttbe tnmoL Matter,
(lth}lg foaaoa6u)
I,L.lLne nentL SOIrRLr
St. Mary's gazette., 1867-08-15

GENERAL AGENTS FOR TIE COMPANY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
FROM EUROPE By CABLE.
Morning Report or Markets.

LONDON, Dec. 12.-Consols for money, 80; o.
s. Five-twenties, 72; Illinois, 894; Erie, 4S2.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 12.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed. The sales are estimated at 1000 bales.
Breadstufs are quiet.
Shipping Intelligence.
SOUTHAMPTON, Dec. 12.-The steamer Cimbria
has gone to Belfast to receive repairs. The
SaxoDia arrived at midnight.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec. l2.-The steamer City of
Washington has arrived.
One O'Clock Market Report.
LoNroN, Dec. 12-1'15 P. M.-Consols have de-
clined TO 90 1916 for money.
American securities are steady and un-
changed.
PARIS, Dec. 12-There is strong feeling on
the BOurse, and Rentes have advanced. g.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. l2-1'15 p. Mn cotton
there is rather more doing, and the sales will
probably reach 5000 bales. Middling uplands,
I'D; Orleans, 73d.
Breadstufs-fhe market is dull and quiet
Corn is quoted at 46s. Cd. per quarter for mixed
Western. Wheat los. I'd. for white California,
and 13s. Cd. for No. Red Western. Barley 6s
Sd. per bushel. Peas, 3s. Sd.
Provisious-Lard has advanced to sos. Tallow
has declined to AS. Beef, lbs. Sd. for winter
cured. Pork, Cos. tor Eastern prime mess.
Bacon, Ais. for Cumberland cut, Cheese, b2s.
Produce-ROsin, 7s. Sd. for common Whining
ton, and lis. for medium TO fac. Petroleum,
2s. for spirits, and Is. Sd, for standard white.
Sugar quiet at 26s. Cd. for No. IL Dutch stan
dard. Cloverseed, 39s. for American red. LIN
seed oil has declined to 437; whale oil, ESQ;
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
FROM BALTIM0RE TO-DAY.

don-The snow and Hail Storm, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH !
BALTIMORE, Dec. 12.-John w. Garrett was re-
elected yesterday President of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad. ae made handsome speech,
saying he only consented toa reelection be-
cause Of an anxiety to carry out certain enter
prises in existence connected with the Company
The Maryland physicians held meeting here
yesterday, after their regular session, and ap.
pointed committee TO visit President johnson
Tortugas.
Ex-Governor Pratt is now running in strong
opposition to Governor Swami for United States
Sena tor. sl
A terrible snow storm is now prevailing, and
it is ,extremaIy cold, with almost a hurricane
Of wind
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
VIRGINIA..
Organization OF the Conservative Con-
vsntion I'm Richmond.

Vsntton In Richmond H. d..
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ill have Just received
the following from Richmond:-The Coneerya-
tive Convention congeued this. morning ut ii
O'Clock in the theatre. A large number OF dele
gates were present. The Convention was called
To order bY Mr.. Willoughby Newton of West
moreland county. On his motion Thomas JEFF
tel son Randolph, of Absmarle county, was ap-
pointed temporary chairman.
The COMMITTEE OF Thirteen on permanent
Organization reported the name OF A. II. II.
Stuart, of Augusta county, as President OF the
Convention, and the names OF r. M. u. Hunter,
g. d. Moore, s. Bocuck, Colonel R. L. Preston.
Thomas s. Flournoy, General j. u. Kemper,
c. N. Aewton, William h. Maciarlsnd, Colonel
G w, Boiling, General J. A. Walker, John r.
Tucker, r. w. Hunter, and Wood BonldWl as
Vlce-PTesideDts.
The Convention for the honor they had con-
felTed upon him in Masking him the chairman of
an assembly which embraced 20 large portion
OF the il telligence and patriotism of Virginia.
They met unner clrcumstau ces OF powerful inte-
rest and sOlemnity. They had met 10 advance
the in erests Of no party. He thanked God that
the struggle through which they bad passed, ii
il had Effected nothing else, had oohteraled old
party lines and animOsities. They came not as
Wings OF Democrats, but AZ V rginiaus. They
ca0e VII no aggressive purpose, out only to seek
arostoration OF tberrignts: Wnen the Warclosed
the people were told that II they would repeal
the act OF Secession ana Tepudiate the Con-
f,derate debt their rights would he restored.
They promptly acceded to these terms, which
conditions had been imposed npon them. They
would be lalse 10 their nature, false to the
memory of their ancestors, If they we're to ac-
cede they came with united voice 70 protest
against the move 10 inaugora other than
whle mans party. They came 10 appeal to the
sense and the justice of the North 10 comply
with their promises, They were surrounded
by d tllcullies on every side. They, must
be careful They were aware that a
NOV, ment was in force to prevent the land of
Wsstuqton, Heply Madison. and Jefferson
from being brought under the domination of au
alien interior race. They wanted organization.
AS as said by their temporary chairman, what
ever opinions they might have entertained in
regard TO secession we're now regarded as erro-
neous, or az least as m practicable. II remained
Tor them to endeavor to secure 10 Virginia her
inst rights, and TO preserve the Institutions CT
VirginiS intact. Their rights might be wres'ed
from them by violence; hut he Was confident
that no n sn in he hearing OF his voice would
ever be accessory willingly TO her degradation;
The session OF the Convention will be resumed
tomorrow.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
Stocks in New York To-DaV,

ESPECIAL DEsPAToH TO THz EVENING TELBGRAPH.l
NEW YORK, Dec. l2-SmIth, Randolph a Co.
Bankers, No l6 South Third street, and No.
3 Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follOws:--
United States l88ls, lll26@l1lE.
United States -2Os, 1862, l0716Sgt07II.
United States s. -2Os 1854 lOl5%0l04S6
United states sos, 1855 lOsl a9105
United states 6-20s, new. 1854, lO75z6lO75S.
United States 8. 2Os, 1867 1880 ,O75k,
United States l0-40s, lO0A0l0i.
June and July 7'SQs. le4ssl@lQ4J6, Market pp.
settled and weak.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY IN new YORK.
The Managers of Rival Bands of Negro
Minstrels the Parties to the Affair.
FULL DETAILS OF THE Murder.
Manager Kelly Shoots Tom Sharp
ley, and Manager Sam
SharpIey Shoots KeIIy.

Etc, Eto.. nts. Etc. Etc., Ets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Dec. la-Stocks strong. Chicago and
Rock Island, 9f Reading. $685. Canton Company,
4b}6 Erie Railroad, 7s1S Cleveland and Toledo 1886
Wayne; s'<; Michigan Central, HOY; Michigan South
trsi i32sl; Cumberland preterred i2s: Missouri es
0es HUDSON River, 1929; U. s. Five-twentiea 1852,
1919; do 1854 lC42S do 1865. 1851; TenfOrties, IOl
seven-thiIties. los Gold, 1881. Money per cent
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
Terrible Casualty ON the Vermont Gen.
tral RRiIrOad-A Car FILLED with
LabOrers Backed or the AbuGment OF
n Bridge Into the River, Seventy Feet
ReInru- hrha n H..I I.nan NJ Liza.


BeIOw-FriHhtTu Loss of Life.
BURLINGTON. VT, Dec ll.-Ab, ut seven y
workmen, mostly educated mechanics, d ut
at the NOrthfeld Hotel at half-past IL O'clock
today, and immediately afterwards proceeded
by train, composed OF an engine and one pas
senger car, To Harlow Bridge, one and half
miles distant, up heavy grade, the train
moving back wards. AS they approached the
bridge the engineer could not shut of the
steam readily, and only succeeded in checking
the speed OF the train in time to save the en-
gine from going over the embankment AS
the centre OF the car struck the brink OF the
pIecipice IL broke into three pieces the roof
Sliding fol- ward and halfthe bodyfalling seventy
feet 10 the river bed,
About twenty-five men were spilled out In
pile on q shelving rock twenty five feet below
The track the rear half OF the car falling upon
them, and the tender upon the top of :hlt. IT
was there that most of the fatalities occurred.
The tender emained on the shelf About ten
persons saved themselves by jumping from the
Instantly killed, and four more died soon AFTER
and there are others that cannot survive.
Scarcely any escaped serious injury.
superintendent H. H. Locklin, who was rid
ing on the rear platform OF the car, and Mr.. w.
Tenny, master bridge builder, who was on the
tender escaped by jumping.
The dead and wounded were brought to
NOrtnfied by cars and sleighs, and surgeons
were called there from all the eastern part Of
the State. A special train from this city car
ried physicians ana help.
Those falling with the half of the car that hrst
went over the entire seventy feet are mostly all
living.
The deceased we're all among the most useful
men In Vermont and Will be sadly missed by
the Stale at large.
There are many rumors afioat censurlng the
engineer; but Is hoped that he Is innocent.
Many believe that when he wished TO stop the
Irain the engine was beyond his control. His
name is Frank Abbott, and he has been In the
employ Of lhe company many years.
1nquesm win be held lmW9dlately,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
Railroad Accident.

CLEVELAND, Dec. ia local freight train on
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad broke
through the bridge over Sandueky river at
Fremont this morning. The engine and ten cars
are in the river. The conductor, named Carver,
is missing and supposed TO be in the wreck.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
Important Question About NATIONAL
BankE-They Can be Attached by a
state Process.
Storm i'm New YORK.

New YoRK, Dec IA pitiless snow-storn
commenced at O'Clock this morning, and al
this time, l. 10 P. NJ, continues with unabatet
violence, The weather Is very cold.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12

DocToRs DRFER.-Dr. Bushnell makes, in a
chapter on Insect Infestations, a powerful
argument in favor Of the omnipOtence and
benevOlence of the Deity. The New York
correspondent Of a London paper, however,
wonders that skeptics have never based an
argument against the possibility OF an ON
nipOtent, Omnisoient, and purely benevolent
Creator upon the ooVxistenoS Of the mosquito
and man.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
SCENES IN TUE vIoINIl TY.

It would be impossible to portray the terror
and confusion hat reigned among the crowd in
the street at this stage of the terrible ARRAY AS
soon as Tom SharpleV had fallen, struck by the
6rst bullet from Kelly's revolver, the multitude
OF persons, men, women, and children, the
larger portion of Wbom had just come from the
theatre aud whose numbers were being at
every second augmented by The people coming
out of the house and by the hundreds who had
bcen attracted to the spot by the report OF IRE
arms, scattered in all directions, ths women
and children giving utteTaDca 70 the
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
Demands of the whisIty Men.

1t is not likely that the demands of the disti-
lers and rectl6ers, as Indicated by their proceed
ings last night, will meet the views of Congress.
The changes in the law as proposed by them
would leave them masters ofthe situation. They
are opposed to all espionage on their business,
and dlsapprove Of subordinate revenue officers
except assessors and collectors, whom they
know by experience they could easily control in
most cases. This sweeping change will find fe
friends in Congress.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-12-12
SECOND EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON TODAY.
The Whisky Men and Congress- Snow
and Hail Storm at the
Capital, Etc. .

TsrEcrAI DISPATCHES TO TuE EVENING TELEGRAPH ]

severe storm Of rain, snow, and sleet COM
menced during the night and has lasted all the
morning, seriously impeding locomotlon through
the city. Some of the city railway cars were
stalled on the streets, and many clerks of the
departments were late at their desks in conse-
quenee. The trains from the North arrived in
good season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08
Forri0n Nems.

NEw YoRK, May ].
Reports from British Honduras OF late date,
received in Jamaica, speak OF fresh disturbances
having occurred there. a
Tho Governor Of Jamaica had in consequence
given o. ders 70 Col. IIlut, Of the militia, TO aid
Mr. Archer, the deputy Commandant General.
George Hoetz, Alexander Anigus, and Samuel
Case, the latter mere boy were executed in
Cincinnati yesterday, for the mnrder of James
Huges, in FEBRUARY last.
The condemned men exhibited most extraor-
dinary bravado on the scaifod The execution
took place inside the jail yard, and the crowd out
side very great
Stephen Calhoun Smith formerly one Of Hamp-
tons rebel legions, was sent 10 Castle Pinekney,
in Charleston harbor, by Gen. Sckles, yesterday,
for mntilatiug the American nag at the recent pa
rade OF the tremen.
PARIS, May l.
United States bonds are qnotd here to-day at
PARIS May 1-Epening.
United States bonds closed to-day at 80 ~.
BosroN, May 2.
The Traveller says the Mexican Consul in New
Orleans sends TO the Minister at Washington this
dispatch signed by Gen. RAmony Diaz;-
Miranon Is dead Imperial forces disbanded.
Marquee completely defeated. Querequaro taken.
'''AN'''''''''' ' DuBuS, May g.
The Fenian prisoners Burke aud Dorwin, have
been convicted Of high treason and sentenced to
be hung on the 2sth Of the present month
The trial Of McCaferty is now in progress be-
fore the Commissioners.
New ORLEANS, May g
Advices received here from Tampico dated the
9lth ult SAYS that the Liberalist Gen. Diaz occu-
pies a part OF the city OF Mexico. His head9nar-
iers are at the convent of Santa Domingo. I've
squares of the main plaza OF the city are stu held
and defended by the Imperialists.
Gen. roberce at the head OF party OF i"Peris
alists had made an attempt 90 cut his way out OF
| Quaretaro.
The Liberals are anxious to bring the struggle
10 an end around lueretaro and are making en-
| eraetic and successful efforts TO do SO.
! The Times ofthis city publishes repor, receiseu
s,on nriyate source which says another battle has
been fought at Queretaro, resulting IN the defeat
Of the demoralzed royalists and the death oil Mir
anon. 49,.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1867-05-08
A MEXICAN AND FORElGN PA 7
N ENrs
r II. E d ID n.

SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of the o. s. Patent Ohce' Washington
under the act ~ 1887,
No estate Street ihpsuutc huOy sueetl boston'
AGer an extensive practice N towards { tNeniy
wears oonuues 20 patents Ia the United states
also u Crest Britain France and other countries. Ca
Yeats sl ecd-aons, Bonds, Assignments and all pa
pcrs or drawings 0f patents, executed on Reasonable
Terms with die atoh Rescarehes made into American
ana Forcan works, o. determine the validity and utility
Of Patents Of Inventions, aud legal and other advice
rendered la all matters touching the same Copies q
the claims ~ any patent furnished by reming dol
lar Assignments recorded iu Washington.
No Agency a the United states POSSESSES superior sc-
ties for outsng patents sseeraining the pateutab
ity of inventions
Du,ng eight n0nths She subssriber IN The course OF
bis large pracice. made tFoc rejected appca ions
ssicon appeals every one Of which decided ia his
favor by TIE Commits .ioncLof Fateuts.
rEsrIMoNIAls
regard Mr. Eddy one n tlr most capable and
sccess nractitioners with whom have had official in
tereoufse CHAS MASON
Commissiuneru' Patents.
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and trustworthy
and more capable Of putting their appicatcns IN form
TO secure of them early and a orAhe consideration
at the Patent Once hDhUND BUkhk
Late Commissioner of Patents.
"Mr r II. El5y has made Tor me thirteen applica'
ous in all but one Of which paeft have been granted,
And that is the one noF pcuding Sueh unmistskaoe
proof of great talent and ability hs part leads me 20
recommend all inventors 90 ap Y 70 him TO procure
their patents a. they may be of having the mos,
fahf attention bestowed on their cases aud Al very
. reasonable charecs JOHN rAGHAkT.' r
Jan l. 1867 1923