davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
DRY GOODS.

Ii. STEEL 81 SON
OPENED THIS MORNING
A Case of
PLAIN IRISH POPLIHs.
ALL THE NEW SHADES ANN rorous
AT eI'7B.
A large and complete assortment Of all the new
shades and colors of
Plain Poult de soies.
Plain Taffeta Silks.
Plain Corded Silks
RICH HEAVY BLACK SILKS.
All widths and qualities, with and
without lustre, at
VERY Low PRICES.
New imported Dress Goods opening daily.
Long Broche Shawls, filled centres.
Long Brocbe Shawls, open centres.
Long and Square Black Thbet Shawls.
Long and Square Wool Shawls, new.
Misses Long and Square Wool Shawls.
Striped Chaine Laine Broche Square shawls. mt
Nos. 713 and 715 N. TENTH Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
TpEuAI DISPATCHES TO EVENING TELEeRApH'I

TspECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLBeRAph'j
WASHINGTON, Sept. %.
Tho Committee appointed by the City Coun.
ellis TO extend the hospitalites OF the CITY OF
Philadelnhia to General Sheridan composed OF
the follovvinR Rentlemen:-Messrs. Jones, Bher-
meT Kersey Shallcross, and Duffy, OF Seieot
Council, and Ray, Palmer, lhompson; martin,
and Evans of Common CouDciD reached here
this morning at 81 o'clock. After breakfasting
at Wizards General Sheridan was informed OF
the arrival of the Committee by Major Clayton
McMichael, OF his staff, and the General slgnl-
Aed his entire willingness 70 receive Lneun; it,I
Accordingly, at o'clock A. M, the Committee
proceeded to General Sheridans room, at
Wizards, when they were severally lntrouuced
10 the General. Mr., Robert Nj. Evans, on pehalf
of the Committee, addressed General Sherluan
in q few appropriate remarks, and MADE known
General Sheridan returned his hearty
thanks for the compliment, and stated that fiad
he would leave Washington i2p f1 d,cIocIT and
said he would be much gTatided 10 neet efai a tne
@ clnnehs hs rnnst Decline any formal reception;
ant while in Philadelphta he would not Ieel re-
FeIt mai he was in The hands of the citizens
while there and they could do what lhey
TnaSad WIZ as far as concerned him. The General
P,edSset%b PIE tbe ' Committee then entered into
pleasant general conversation, curing
which General sheridan gave interest;
with New Orleans General Sheridan's man.
ner was very cordial, and the visit was OF a
1erv saiIsfactory character to all concerned,
nftsr n nIeasant half hour with General Sheri-
dan, the Committee were taken 10 the Eobitt
Who received them very cordially General
sickles Impaired considerable information
npessed the confident belief that nothing
but military rule, properly , administered; %
could ever produce q healthy tone OF
Southern politics and society. He said
that the people of the Carolinas were daily
learning that their only hope was In the
recent acts of Congress, as far as their future
welfare was concerned. The negroes know now
that they were protected, and were willing to
work for their old masters which they would
not do under the old whipping system abolished
by him (Sickles).
After the Interview with General Slckles, the
Committee proceeded to inspect the Capitol,
and will leave for Philadelphia this evening.
During the afternoon the Committee will
visit the Virginia border, and Will probably
call on General Grant and other notables.
Personal.
Secretary Wel1es, General Hancock, f. p.
Blair, Sr., and Hon. Edmund Cooper, of Ten
nessee, dined with the President yesterday
(Sunday). General Hancock had another in
terview this morning with the President, and
Jerry Black was also in attendance at the
White HOuse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23

HEARING AT THE CENTRAL STATIoN.-J. B.
Marter was charged with having given worth
less check in payment to the proprietor of the
States Union Hotel He had been stopping at
the States Union Hotel, and gave in payment
the check, which was drawn upon the South
wark National Bank, for $40, and purported to
tleman denied having any account at the above
bank. Marter was held in $500 bail to answer r..
SERIOUS BURNING.-At l o'clock this after
noon Mrs. Hyerman was seriously burnedI by
pot Of fat taking fire, at her residence, No. 029
Walnut street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
DRY GOODS.
727 CHEsNUT STREET. 727
POPULAR PRICES

IN
Silks, shawls Velvets, Poplins, Reps,
Velour Russo, Merinoes, Nous Delaines.
Alpacas, MOhairs, Alpaca POplins,
Chene POplins, Melange POplins, Irish
and French POplins, and Plaids.
Also, Bombazines, Biarritz, Tamise,
and other Mourning Goods in great
variety, together with as extensive and
varied an assortment of Miscellaneous
Dry Goods as can be found in the
market.
Also, Blankets. Flaunels. Linens,
HOuse-Furnishing Goods, Cloths, Cas-
simeres, ETC., in reliable qualities, at
low prices.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
LATE
JAS. n. CAMPBELL d CO.,
NO. 727 CHEsNUT STREET.
WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT.
DRY GOODS, BY PIECE OR PACKAGE
AT AND UNDER NAARKET RATES.
RICKEY, SHARP & CO.,
s2lm NO. 727 CHEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
pRIcE & WOOD,

PHISE q WOODJ
N. w. COR. EIGHTH AND FILBERT SITS.
Have Just opened from New York, at less than repu
lar market prices:-
1OC dozen Linen Huckaback Towels. l29Sc.
100 do. do. do. do. 25c.
100 do do. do. do zee.
80 cents.
Linen Napkins and Doyiie5, very cheap
Bird eye Linen TOR Aprons.
A large lot of Brd-eye Diaper, very cheap
f0weT-oOm Table Linens, very cheap. -
"a Bleached Table Linens, very heavy, 81 and sl'25
per yard. ,,,-,,
Ladies' and NJ isses' Hens ;tched Hdkfs.
Ladies' and Gents Linen Cambria Hdkfs.
Gents ColOred Boroer Hdkls., 25, SS, S1s, and 30
ladies' and Gents Hosiery, cheap.
Ladies' and Gents MerinO Vests and Pants.
FLANNELS! FLANNELSI
One bale heavy Shaker Flannels, nearly yard wide,
'Domet Flanuels 25 %. 81, 87a As and so cents.
Atwood Fjannels 81 49, 375E, 45 and 30 cents.
Heavy Shaker Flannels.
rs and "A Ballard Vale Flannes.
Fine French Plaid Sack Flannels.
Fine COlCred Opera Flannels.
Blankets, Blankets very cheap, from $3.50 up to s7
Best makes Bleached and Unbleached MuslIns.
Pillow Case and Sheeng Muslins.
Heavy Canton Fannels, 49, TO- % 25 %, 81 49, 49, and
371s cents etc. etc.
DRESS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
Heavy silk and Wool Popin, choice shades.
Handsome PLAID Pop pias very cheap
DO. do Plain Poplins 81 cents
Best quality American Delnines and CalicOes.
Black Alpaca Poplins, very cheap, etc. etc.
PRICE a. WOOD,
N, w. Corner EIGHTH and FILBERT Streets.
n B.Jnst opened, 300 dozen Jouvins KID GLOVES,
80 dozen r. al KID Gloves, at sl'25 per pair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
Philada. STOCK Exohange sales, sept. 2S

AAAOu0' SUSSN As@ANAA'sAGO RNASHS SOPO' 80
Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 90 s. Third street
BETWEEN BOARDS.
$1,000 9 q Am IS, 49,. 50 so sh Morris Cls5Wn 40
1880 City g. GasseVc 9sH sh Penna R-...... 5336
2 sh Leh N stK...--... AZ so do.......- Sd. 5I3S
100 sh Ocean Ol..-...- 4 20 sh Elmira Pf...b5. AZ
100 Read R.,-b3O5l BIG 100 sh Phil d E.-.2d- 286
100 do..,..,,. So 5l5S 400 sh Hyde Farm.ls. "a
sh Phila 81 Tr...."l2o
SECOND BOARD.
SIOO City 6s, Old...... 9sA 10 0sh Leh R..... 571S
ajOOO do New. .b5-lOOI6I 20 do.......,,...., 57l5
'0lOO do New-,.- l00zsl loo sh Leh Zinc..-.s5 40
a42OO don. .ThursOQz6l 200 sh Read R-......... 81
e7OO do-N.Thursu0Wl 100 do............. so "a
elOOO Penna es S854l 100 do.,.-....... 5094
$1,000 Leh Val bs.b5wn 9iAl ~ sh Hazleon Coal 50
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
SECOND BOARD
AuCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALES.
LFor additional Auctions see The Third PaOel
DY THOMAS BIRCH d SON, No. lilo CHES-
ID NUT street. above Eleventh street
Sale at No. ll06 Chesnut Street.
BILIIARD TABLES, FIXTURES, AND FURNL
NITURE OF A FIRsr-CLASS SALOON
On Thursday Morning.
Alto o'clock, at No lle6 Chesnut street. upstairs
will be sod 49,, ,,- --.-,...
Phelan's hrst~class billiard tables, complete.
large French plate pier glasses. ,,
Bar counter, cigar case, sofas, cane seat chai55s'
as dxtures large coal stove, stationery washstands,
eieoanf medallion velvet carpet, framed engraYlngs'
eioek seeretary and bookcase bedstead and mattress
bar furniture. etc. - o.<,,,,, v,yvrr
Also the lease OF the premises for two years, and
good Will
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
FOURTH EDITION
- III H R Il ID A n i.

.so Ia rendered the Hospltallt.eS Of
phIIadelphia - He Desires no
Eornnal Receptlon-ButI Is En-
NIreIy In the Hands of the
PeopIe-He is to be Here
Next Wednesday-SiR
nlfIcant Speeches.
by sheridan and
SickIes, Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
FROM BALTIMORE TO-DAY.

POIiceman-POlIticaI Matters, Etc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH
BALTIMORE, Sept. 23.-The excitement con-
tipues regarding the shooting and killing of
the colored woman, Elizabeth Murray, and
wounding her husband by Policeman Gottleib
Frey, who, it is alleged, did the deed out of
petty political hatred towards the negroes
Frey is held for the decision of the Coroner's
jury.
To-day primary elections take place to select
delegates to the City Judiciary Convention.
There are three tickets in the field.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-09-23
CAMDEN AFFAIRS.

A FLOATING WHISKY DIsTILLERY SEIzHD.--On
Camden, went on cunning excursion down the river.
When near Billingsport he discovered a picious-
looking canal boat On making examination he
became convinced the owners engaged in the
Illicit manufacture of molasses whisky. He imune-
diately returned TO Camden, and lodged information
with Mr.. Tatem. Revenue Assessor. That gentleman,
accompanied by Mr.. Joseph Porter Collector ofInter-
nal Revenue and several others, proceeded 70 BIZ
nngsport In carriage. they approached the poat'
posed to have been the 'Chef Mogul decauPSo IN ~
q small boat. Two others were Rrrested 1he 9SHo
Ing distlIery examined, and stlll OF
barrels capacity discovered, as were sev
OF molasses and seven barrels or the aroent Ell rea
for market The boat towed TO Camden ana
wal chman being in charge: Ihe PRISONERS were
locked up for hearing before Oniteo STATES Oolh-
missioner Cassidy.
NEW ScHooNER.-Messrs. Taylor u Mathis,
Rh,p builders at the foot of Front street, Coopers
Point have completed the finest vessel ever built
on the western coast of New Jersey She is three
Keel is no feet all 11S feet The breadth of beam
Is 10 feet depth of hold 10 feet Joseph W. Wilson,
resident of Philadelphia has been honOred by having
the vessel named after him. The principal owner Is
(Yaptsin John =. Somers, who will command her.
Hverything tnat will tend TO make her strong as
possible been applied. The keel is rlveed through
and through with galvanized iron bOlLs IN order to
prevent it from splitting should the vessel run
aground. The cabin is fitted up In superb style. 1t is
hnished with rosewood and ash. The cornIce and
caps gilded The accom- mmodations for the crew
are excellent. She Is perfect model. and reflects
credit upon her builders. The launch will take place
on Wednesday next, at 10 A. M.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13
The Chinese ;H Ne,c York.

Around the east side of the CITY Hall
Park NAV be daily seen sundry China
men attending cigar stands. Their pig
tails have long been cut off AMI their
coarse black hair, hanging stifly down, is
cut evenly round their neck and ears.
They no longer wear their native cos
tune. Of the fifty or sixty living in
this city, two or three only speak Eng
lIsh, and that very imperfectly. The
rest speak scarcely u dozen words of it.
They live entirely among themselves, and
bold little relation with the surrounding
world. Their cmploylnents are manu-
featuring cigars, keeping cigar stands.
and acting as cooks upon ships. In all
they earn good subsistence, and being
closely economical, they save money.
They live in the tumble-down tene-
ments of Cherry and Baxter streets. But
one among them has Chinese wife
She Is neither Young nor attractive. No
trace of her former costume remains. 4
few are bachelors. and the rest are mar
rled 10 Irish or German women. MANY
OF these women are remarkably pretty,
and could have readily found white part
ners. Human beings have an affinity for
their physical Opposites, and these pug
nUsed and black-haired Chinese have at
tracted wives with classic features and
light hair. Their children, consequently,
are a passable compromise between the
two in facial structure, and vary but
slightly in complexion from whites
Neither wives Eor husbands understand
word OF each others language beyond
the commonest expressions, though they
may have lived years together. An Irisf
wife was asked how her husband per.
formed his courting. 'Ah, he had Eng
lish enough for that, SIR was Blddy':
reply.
The bachelors are apt TO crowd togeth
er. One single room may be mentioned
ten feet square, in which six men sleeE
and cook. The sleeping places accom-
modate two, and are built in three tiers
like the hunks Of a ships steerage. Thei
occupants are contented with bare boards
and DO not Use mattresses. In their cook
ing, vegetables are rarely used, exceptiDi
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13

MARRIAGE AND HoUSEREErISG--
There are a great many persons who are
Just beginning lite that are newl " married,
and that src just turning, / trust, away
from the hotel and the clearinghouse 10
keep house for think that, next 10
virtue, housekeeping is the desirable
thing Tor newly-married persons. You
viii perhaps wonder what / have 10 say
upon this. / have tins to say, that 10
any young persons life, tins Is change
so marked, II Is step 80 different 10 any
other. that if you know how, with tins
peculiar and critical step OF your life, 70
take also one another, it will not be
alone marrying for time-it will be love
for eternity. Is there anything more
beautiful than true love No flowers csn
show such colors or exhale such fra
france as does true love, that makes ones
life a sacrifice for and a service for anoth
er. Is there anything more beautiful
this side of Coils throne than two right
minded and Purely-lOving souls begin
ming TO live, each one servant in love TO
the other Now just beginning a vlrtu-
Gus welded life Is not Religion; but If
YOU make this first step IN series, If viii
do more TO lead 70 a Christian course Of
life than perhaps any other thing posi-
blv could. Beecher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13

kind voice saluted him. \ stranger laid
his hand upon his shoulder, and said in
cordial tones. Mr.. G--. on ao,vn
10 our meeting at the town hall tonight =
4 brief conversation followed. 80 win
ming in It's character that the reckless
youth consented 10 60, lie went he
heard the appeals there made With
iremulous hand he signed the pledge Of
toial abstinence, BY Gods help lie
kept ii and keeps il yet. The poor boot
crimper who taIg,e,, him on the shoulder
good Joel sirattonl has gone 10 heaven.
But the youth he saved l. 10 dav the
foremost of reform on The face OF the
globe Meihink. when ! listen TO the
thunders of applause that greet John B.
Cough, on the platform of Exeter Hall,
or The Academy of Music, l am hearing
The echo of that tap on The shoulder. and
of that invitation under the ancient elns
OF Worcester He that winncth souls
K wise.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13

To KILL RATs.-A heartle>S rutiian.
much paironlzed 10y rstS. having tried in
vain nux volnics, phosphorus paste, and
improved rat-trsp~, has al last hit upon
a plan which has relieved lim ot hi< un-
welcome visitors. and lras had the inhu-
manitv 10 publish the expe'iient ia the
papers ior The benefit of oiher household
ers afflicted a lie was. "lou Try,
tersely wrote the inhuman barbarian, "a
number of hits of sponge in dripping.
and place the savory morSel- in the rats
runs. By-and-by You viii not bc troubled
with rats any more. a magEiloquent
contemporary has brought the Tremendous
force of lis eloquence 10 bear upon this
discreiit 10 the human race in 4 leader.
in which condemning public IS invited
to-'.Look at the irighttul barbarily OF
the plan The sponge attracts moisture
from the stomach and inteSiines OF The
miserable creature. swelis into an ilnmo-
yable mass. and the animal dies. But
how of entiriti>-in fortunes incon-
ceivable-wor>e, probabbly, than If the
creature were flung INTO slow fire, a
burning internal inflammation SET. in,
the hapless brute rolls and writhes in un-
speakable agony ii ihirsis, it vomits, Is
convulsel, frantic, tevered with an an
guish which lasts all the while that morii-
fication is preparing; and not tall many
hours, perhaps days, after the sponge is
swallowed does the geniler hand Of death
arrest the piteous pain and dismiss the
tortured life. Let Us kill what We must
kill, but if we hope for mercy from the
Power higher than ourselves, let US avoid
such deyilish cruelty
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13

CURE FOR BE SrINGs.-Dr. Bush.
Chester county, Pennsylvania, says that
one drop OF strong spirits OF hartshorn,
will in an instant remove the pain caused
by the sting OF bee, wasp or hornet
Ii should he at hand in every family
where there are children. Smiles of
gratitude shining through tears of dis
tress, will often repay the thoughtful
mind that provides and the quick hand
that applies the remedy. lie recon-
mends the same article also for the re-
moving OF grease spots. Salt wet in
vinegar, and bound on the place stung,
will also remove all pain and soreness in
a very short time.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13

a STORY OF GoUGn-lt IS rumored
that the celebrated orator, John Is.
Cough, has been engaged TO deliver a
series of Lectures in Chicago this winter,
for which he Is TO receive the handsome
sum of SI2, ZOO. In this connection il
may not be out Of place TO append the
following story, which Is related 10y the
Rev. L. L. Cuyler, of Mr.. Cough:
On a certain Sabbath evening, some
twenty years ago, a reckless, ill-dressed
young man was idly lounging under the
elm trees in the public square of Wor-
cester. He had become a Wretehed
wait on the current Of sin. His days
were spent in the waking remorse OF the
drunkard his nights were passed in the
butfooneries of the ale house.
As he sauntered along, out Of humor
with himself and with al mankind-s
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13
Il Prophetic Dream.

In the ''Diary and Letters Of Sarah
Pierponi," who married Jonathan Ed
wards. The celebrated iheologian. now
published IN Hours at Home, occurs the
following letter describing 4 singularly
prophetic dream, relative TO the oelebr.i-
ed Aaron Burr, who was grandson oi
Mrs Edwards
"SToCKBRlDGE. May Ia, 11156.
DtIr BrotL,r JCnlias Your letters al
WAYS DO Us good, and your last was one
of your best Have YOU heard OF the
birth of E>ther's second child at Newark
1t was born the 9th OF February last. and
lis parents have named him Aaron Burr.
Jr-, after his father, the worthy president
of the college, | trust the little immor-
tai viii grow up 70 be good and useful
man. But, somehow, a strange present
ment OF evil has hung over my mind of
late, and | can hardly nd myself O: the
impression that that child is born 10 sec
trouble.
You know | don't believe in dreams
and visions but lately had sad night
of broken sleep, in which the future ca
reer of that boy seemed 10 pass before
me lie first appeared as a little child,
Just beginning TO ascend a high hill, Not
long after he SET out, the two guides who
started with him, disappeared, one after
the other. lie went on alone, and rs
the road was open and PLAIN, and a.
friends met him al every turn. Le go1
along rer- well. Al times he took on
the air and hearing OF a soldier. and then
Of a statesman assuming io lead and con-
troll others A he nearel the top OF the
hill, the way grew more steep and diff
cult. and his companions became alienat-
ed from him. refusing 10 help him or be
led bv him Batilel In li> designs, and
angered III his ill->ucce>s, he le-an 10 lav
about him with violence. leading some
astray. and pulling down others al every
attempt 10 rise, Soon he himself began
10 Zip AMI slide down the rough ana
perilous sides of the liill now r,-.ainin-
his foothold for little. then losing il
again. until at length he stumbled and
tell he;,ilon- down. down. inio black
ami yawning guilt Al The hase-
At This. woke IN distress, AM mas
glad enou-h 10 find il was only a dream.
Now. Won NAV make a. much or as little
of this as you please | think the di~-
turbed state OF our country. along with
my own Indifferent health, must have oc-
casionel ii. \ letter from his mother.
TODAY, assures me that her little Aaron
Is lively. praitleSomr fellow, filling hi~
parents hearts with ioy.
Your loving sister. SARAH
Though .'only 4 dream" this vision OF
the night Preiigurel a sad reality, and the
first incidents ot The meurmiul history
quickly came 10 pass. \ memorandum
OF sept ;;e, l.5., records the death Of
president Burr-one Of tie .,-uiles~
the previous week, and under The ,la1e Of
Sept -. los. l. this entry in the diary:
Arrived here Yesterday, 10 take
chargc of nv dear E>lher's children. who
have been in This city since their moth
er's ieatR. We shall return in a few
days 10 Princeton Sad A. II / 10 ser
nv household 50 rent and broken. God
still lives, and lie has mv whole heart.
Only two years after the dream. and
both ''gui'les'' gone, How faithfully
the rest OF the dream was fulfilled K mat
ter OF history.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13
VOLUME 81 NUMBER 1872

potatoes; all their siewS are highly
splced- The Cinnamon pursue their cali
ings on Sundays As on other dsys. They
give little trouble 10 the police, The
children attend school, and are growing
up ignorant of their fathers tongue, The
whole region in which these Chinese live
is nursery for thieves and brutes. mi
asmatic TO the lungs, and poisonous 10
every good impulse of the human Soul
There Is not house nor a human body
IN 1t that does not need the daily stream
OF fire engine--En,7dpg PN.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-09-13
l,ANUFACIyRIEG PURPOSES
7htRiCAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
/. n. t.dsiN, Solicitor OF Patents.

e 17'"I'' l. D Patrut OI.,, Washington uu.,rr
Tie act ul I>.i7.D
= SlAtc SutcI orlos.l, klus Street Bn,tn
.""T an eAtcL>'e pIa,Ilcc oi ,,r,,yar,s ot ,u.,,,
's tnNlHUc> scCu!c patents III me uI1,d At,r.
3D. Tltdl bI!ldllir IdI.LC anu other L,r+l.n ,,.,
Caveats, speClOaIIULs, bOIla, it,..ilIu,'7f ,,,,,
.t.tlo "I GId"ilIE> lYI ldlcIls cAcCuItu Oh lrr,I
.-, d.i wIlu ucspdlCn. hrstdr,ucs made ,uI,,
IAN OF blcIgu wU!A>, 10 drte EiIne the vaudII !.
...t ul patents Or nv cHtuEs-aIiI iegai or other
- .'.rTru ia al MdItcTs IUuCLIL- Inc saIlIr C"ines
... GAINS uI any patent furnished " remttiu5 81.
.-,Hts IcCoEucL a. ashi4stUu.
lESIIA AUhIAL>.
.'-t,t MI IudS Gs one oI the most succes.u
'.'.r practitioners with WuJII have had UIn, !.
t'...D.st. CnAo. NASON,
CULAnlsslOuer vi Patents.
'.' -y hesitation IL assuring INV ehtVr> That they
'.+fpy 4 poison more cUlupeIe ana Il ust.
...... moe CaPaye Il putting Their applications
'..'l. "a Ill The patent oIllce."
" II IA tdit las Indur lUr NE i5 applications, Oh
H"1I "A,cu patents have been granted, and
'" pending. such uHII!sIaktdDle PROOF OF great
'..' dyIuJN ga his part leads me 10 reCUmmen..
."I- 10 Apply 10 nim 10 pTUCuIe their pateIIs,
A.dy surr UI having the most laItnfUi alien.
'.a"rd Oh their cases, ana al very reasuIlabe
JOHN IAGuAhI.
- ".-hl MyEths, the subscriber, IN course ol Ia :
t.'e,.,r, uIaie OH Twice rejected app.It d.. uI.s
@.', C'riy Oir vi which was decided III MS Ias Or
- .'.ni4 .s,lUH Oi patents, X. ii. EDDY.
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