davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
By r, NJ. MARSHALL 8 BROTHER,

MISERABLE LOTS NEAR RIKERs-
WILLIE.
Vim be FOLD. OF THURSDAY, % Nay, at II
O'Clock. at the Posto6ace,
TaREE LOTS OF LAND, on Division street.
known as numbers 90, q and %, n Q plat or
tWenty-one lots drawn BY r. 3. Payne. SuIVsyoI,
nv 90o feet deem. more or less; Lot No. % being at
tie northeast corner Of Brooks and DIVISION
streets. ,, IN ona veay
Terms-one.half cash; bal BALANCE tn he N se oas Se1 ~;
h nd of purchaser and mortgage OF premises
Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps.
anr0S fh2tn1 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

FuRcHaorr, BENEDICT & Co., No. 2A King
street. Great inducements In Black Tafeta
and eros Grain Silks. 10 pieces at 81, worth
81 81; 10 pieces at 81 rs, worth 81 ISL 10 pieces
at 81 50, worth 50; 10 pieces at 81, worth 50.
The above have to be closed out. apr22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

TIE Rev. CHAs. BETrs.-The members OF
the District Conference, at their recent meet
ing in Georgetown, determined to erect a
suitable stone, In Marion, over the resting
place of this venerated minister. Rev.
Messrs. J. W. Kelly, R. R. Pegues and Thomas
Mitchell were appointed a committee to attend
to this business, and something over two hun
bred dollars was pledged for the purpose.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
Meetings This Day.

Committee of Arrangements of st. Marks
Church Fair, at 8 F. N.
Lafayette Artillery Charitable Association,
at 8 P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER sweeps
| them of and clears the house speedily. Try
1t. Sold by dealers everywhere.
apr23-tuths2mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

YE THIRSTY MoRTALs, ATTENT1oN!-Gard
ner's celebrated Soda Water, at the East Bay
News Room. Branch Of the Hasel street ea
tablIshment. aprl6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

SAVE YOUR MONEY THE merchants Of thit
city can have the photographs of their places
of business framed OF sixty cents each. Hase
| street Bazaar. apr12-l2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

SEWING MACHINE sALEs FOR ls7l.-The
magnitude to which the sewing machine busi-
ness has grown is only surpassed by the rival
~ of the various competitors, few OF whom
are unfamiliar with the numerous articles re-
sorted to for the commentator and sale OF
the particular machine sought to be sold. II
the number Of sales be any criterion of merit,
the Singer seems 10 bear the palm, as shown
by sworn returns of the companies. made
under the licenses granted them by the
owners of the sewing machine patents, and
which are as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

FuRcHeoTr, BENEDICT & Co., No. 24 King
street, will offer for this week, 100 rolls A
White No. l Mating at 81 cents; 100 rolls IA
Red and white Mating at 30 and IS cents;
Straw Hats and Trimming Ribbons, all widths,
have been greatly reduced in price. apr22
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
By A. C. M%cGILLIVRAY,

AUct1Ouocrs f+@it
TWO BUILDING LOTS, CHARLOTTE
and Alexander streets-Genteel Neighbor.
hood.
Will be sold at II O'Clock THIS DAY, 18th
instant, at the Postoflca,
One most valuable and pleasantly located LOT
streets, 20 feet front on Alexander street by;I26
feet on Charlotte street. gt %-A.
One Lot next the above on south, 40 feet On
Alexander street by 1.5 feet deep.
T~erms-0ne.half cash; balance In IL months,
secured as usual. Purchaser to pay Aucsioaeer
for papers and stamps. - apI26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

The SuSDAY-ScHooL CONVENTIONAL meet.
ing of the general committee of the State Sum
day-school Convention was held last evening
at the rooms OF the Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION, at which quite a number of she
friends and workers of the Sunday.school
u were present. Mr.. R. G. Chisolm pre-
sided, and the Rev. W. S. Adams opened the
meeting with a prayer. After discussing some
minor details, the following resolution was
passed: "That an invitation be extended TO
the clergy of the State to attend our conven'
ton as delegates" The chairman then called
for reports from the various committees,
among which Mr.. ". s. Adams presented an
interesting report on the subjects to be dis
cussed by the convention. The report was
considered and received, and the meeting was
closed with prayer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
Anfrlntr Sales.--future DanS.s$5
BY w. Y. LEITCH & r. y. BRUINS,
Auctionoors.

A~uctt0noofa.
TREDERICK A. FORD VS.. WILLIAM q.
ID ~ WALKER .
BY virtue OF the decree Of the Hon B. T. era
ham, Judge Of the First Circuit, I will sell on
TRUR>DAY, the I'd OF May, 1877, at II o'c.ock, 1t
the corner OF Broad and East Bay streets.
All the right, title and interest OF WILLIAM b.
WALKER, In the following pieces. OF property,
situate on The west side OF Church street, Cty OF
Tnree.io1rths * of all that LOT OF LAND.
with the Cotton Pres, Buildings and Machinery
thereon, measuring and containing In front on
Church street one hundred and one feet, on the
depth, running from east to west, two hundred
and 70 ty-six feet, be b esatd dimensions q little
more or less; butting and bounding to the north
on Lands Of Samuel Cruikshanss and James L.
Petigru formerly, to the south on Lands now or
formerly Of Eliza Baer, TO the east on Church
street. ard to the west on Lands now or formerly
Of Nathan A. Cohen and the South Carolina So
ciety.
ne.halff H) or all that LOT OF LAND, with the
Buildings, improvements, Machinery. and any
thing Else thereon, the same measuring and con.
tainluS in front on Church street twenty-five feeh
on the back line twenty-five feet, and In depth,
extending from east to west one hundred and
forty.four feet, be the said dimensions Q little
more or iese. This said Lot forming part and
parcel VITA tie Lot nrst described as one :Lot,
npon which The Cotton Press known as walkers
Press, with all the Bptldings and Improvement,
have been erected; the same last mentioned Lot
putting and bounding to me norta On Lan .n ,S Ss
east on Church street, and to the west on Lands
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for papers and
stamps. d. 'COSHUn
apr26-th2 Speclal helelee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

SACRED C0NCERT.-We understand that some
of the most accomplished amateurs in the city
have teadered a complimentary concert to
Mra. ? J. Barbot, the accomplished organist
of St. Mary's Church. The concert WILL take
place about the 9Th Of May, and will unques'
tionably be a musical treat.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

MARX Your CLoTHING!-Order your Stencil
Plates at the Hasel street Bazaa: and East Bay
News Room. octl4-th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

NOTICE TO ToURIsrs.-stereoscoplc views oil
Charleston and vicinity for sale at the Hasel
treet Bazaar. oecIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

GAMES! GAMES Magic Hoops. Building
Blocks, Alphabet Blocks. HAsEL STREET BA-
zA.R febl5.th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25
By JOHN 8.sNILNOn&GO
8 By 81

rLOTHING, HATS; 6c,lac
L, THIS MORNING. at 10 .o'clocE,II Win sellf at
my Store, corner King ID Li6e;y stLeeS, .s.se
Boys' BLACK SACKS. Men'srM Melton Suits. Light
OassimereSuits, ATWOOD Pants FANCY
satiRet Panu. Linen Duck and sDrtll goatsspaaW
seersucker Sacks and. Pants; Belknap, GinghAnn,
White ard Fancy shsrts, Uhderantrss Ure1e
Goods, Orsvats, Women's trimmed and Uats1me5
med Straw Hats. OF all kinds. ..s5
A large line OF Mems and Boys'sWooL eEann
Straw HATS, Irregular, and 800 Felt Hats, asSorf
Led; IRON ~auction.} ,nsiJ.-} ~ tH:sLsstsSs.g
N. R.-Regular. sale Of Boots and Shoes on frtts
day, 26th instant. apl0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

CHEnLEY's PARIS KID GLovEs-every pail
warranted. These Gloves will be taken back
even after wear. for any imperfectlons. such az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

Paris, 20 Rue de la Palx.
nu,ou, London, So Regent street.
pEfoFs New York, 929 Broadway.
Boston, 8 Temple Place.
FuRcHaoTT, BENEDICT q Co., sole Agents
for Charleston. noV3-6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-04-25

upon the top Of the main building, and for an
hour kept the crowd In an excitement by his
daring perambulations aud break-neck gym
nastic feats upon the tense wire. A new tea
ture in his exhibition yesterday was his walk
ing over the wire with a chair, and when in
the centre taking his seat in 1t Turk-fashion,
with the bars Of the chair resting upon the
wire.
Altogether, yesterday was one OF the pleas
ATTEST days at the Platz, and the most success
full. The fine day was partly the cause OF this,
but much is due to the orderly and decorous
manner In which the whole festival Is con
Quoted. As hosts the German Club pay the
s~trictest attention to the comforts and pleas.
ure Of their guests, and every effort Is made
to smuse the visitors. Those who have not
vet gone have pleasure In store, and all who
wish to laugh and grow fat, and spend a few
hours in pleasant recreation, should pay a
visit to the Sehutzenfest.
The teamers of the Mount Pleasant and
sulliyan's Island Ferry Company will leave
South Atlantic wharf at 1890, 8 and 5.l5 I. NJ,
and returning will leave the wharf at the
schutzenplatz at l.3O, 4 and 7.l5 ?. d..
The South Carolina Railroad trains Will
leave Ann street for the Piatz at 9 A. N. and
every twenty minutes thereafter, and Will
leave the Platz for the city FIVE minutes alter
their arrival. The following Is
.ro-DAY's PROGRAMME.
/. The riaemen meet at the Platz.
2. Prize target shooting for gentlemen from
9o'clock A. NJ. to p. NJ. For ladies from
to 4 O'clock P. n.
The shooting AT the eagle takes place from
9 O'Clock to 4. and at the target of honor from
T. NJ. toll O'Clock P. II.
8. dancing from IL M. to IF. N.
4. General amusements as on Monday, In
Guiding Professor Bond, in his daring ieats
on the tiehtrope at 4 o'clock P. II.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
WhIeh Womb You Rathcr DO :

John Adams, father Of John Quincy
Adams, used to say When I was boy,
| had to study the Latin grammar but it
was dull, and hated it. My father was anx-
Gus to send me to college, and, therefore.
studied the grammar till could bear it no
longer and, going to my father, told him
did not like study, and asked him for other
employment. 1t was opposing his wishes,
aud he was quick in hisanswer Vol, John,
said he if Latin grammar does net suit you,
you may try ditching-perhaps that will.
My meadow yonder needs a ditch and you
may put by grammar and dig
" This seemed a delightful change and
to the meadow | went, but soon found ditch
ing harder than Latin and the first forenoon
was the longest | ever experienced.
" That day | ate the bread Of labor, and
glad was | when night came on. That
night | made comparison between Latin
grammar and ditching, but said not word
about it.
dug the next forenoon, and wanted to
return to Latin at dinner time but it was
humiliating, and l could not do it. At night
toll conquered pride, and told my father
-one of the severest lessons of my life
that, if he chose, | would 60 back to Latin
grammar.
" lie was glad of it and if have since
gained any distinction, it has been owing to
my two days labor in that ditch"
Daniel Webster did not like moving any
better than John Adams liked ditching. His
father told him to hang his scythe to suit
himself, and he went and lang il on tree
However, both Adams and Webster worked
harder with their brains than most boys with
their muscles,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
For The 3tnung,
HUNTING EGGS.


"who wants to hunt cggs" shouted Charley the bold,
ooh, ~ ayes, and ~ clnmored Fannie and VIII,
"And me, tool" pleaded thrcc-ycar-old May
80 they rushed 10 the barn. heltcrskolter and soon
Were diving about with rest
In the corners and rnfters, the managers and hay,
To see who could find the FIRST nest
"And who gets tho most eggs shall beg grandma to bake
A cake we can share all around -
So Fannie suggested the boys cried Ifurrah
Well have eyory egg can be foundW
Nimhlo Charley went clamboring about like cat
And soon counted One, two, three, fourln
And then, with the poarly-whito eggs In his hat
Slid carefully down TO the floor.
"Thercs q ncstn Fannie cried from far up the nov
Right here In the hay One, two, threeW
And in her white apron she gathered them up
As happy and glad as could be.
"old spockle's on mine 20 shouted WILL but Just thon
with cacklc, away the hen few.
Dear me said poor VIII, :" | was sure would beat
And here have only got two"
"whcre's May" they all questioned, ooh whore ha
she goncW
:" Here, here Isl Use foun ncs'ir
And her curly brown head from the mangcr popped up,
Just under the noso Of Black Dcss
ooh Oh sit still May or the horscy may bitci"
But she counted, "O One, two, foe, four, hvel"
And they rushed TO her rescue, with laugh and will
shout
She's got the most sure you live"
But there she was, sitting in sweetest content
And down In her snug little lap
Five son little kitties lay rolled into balls,
Coutcntedly taking nap
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

Our farmers girls need to improve in the
fine arts Of washing and clean starchiug If
they were only skillul at doing up" nice
light caicos andpretty lawns, they would not
so universally chose those dull, dismal prints
which one sometimes wonders why any manu-
facturer should make They choose dresses
with reference chiefly 20 their being good
about not showing dirt"
Now dark stout dresses are just the things
for working though even these may be made
tasteiully and neatly fitting. But for oyen-
ing wear, why not choose something light aud
pretty How much more cheerful the house
hold seems where the girls universally ch1uge
their soiled dresses in the afternoon, and with
neatly brushed hair sit down fora pleasant
evening hour or two Of reading, or sewing,
or chatting
Nothing is so pretty in summer time AS
light clothing but it needs to be skilliully
washed and irone1 White dresses are usu-
ally expensive, and hardly suitable for every
day wearing in the country. But light, cheer
full calico prints are abundant and incxpres-
i've and nothing can be noatcr. BE sure you
can do them up nicely yourself before you con-
clude to purchase. Donoi add to your moth
er's already heavy cares this additional burd-
en-. knew a mother who ironed over six
times a white dress for grown up daughter,
before it was quite to the young Iadys mind.
She was the eldest Of nine Children. One tan
hardly tell which to ccnsuro most, the mother
or daughter
It is only by taking pains that you can
learn to be skilliul ironer, but it is worth
the time and trouble it costs Tease father
and brothers until you have secured nice
skirt board to iron your dresses on, aud you
have conquered half your difficulties, Then
be exceedingly careful that your irons are not
in the slightest degree rough or smoked. Rub
biug them over handful Of table salt will
polish and clean them very nicely Goabout
your work deliberately and patiently, aud you
will be sure Of success BY time and pa
thence the mulberry leaf becomes satin"
That is good motto to pin mp somewhere,
that you may read it over in connection with
all your every day duties -CaoHry Gentle
man.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
Xdterti
VERMONT CENTRAL Il. II. LINE.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
CommerciHg M0ndag, June 3 l'll.
TRAINS GoING SOUTH sYD Est.

Leave Montpelier At .s5 a. m 2.is D. M, 1905 p. NJ.
Mail Train leaves Ogdenshurgh % 600 p. m; 81, Al
hans Al SOFA m connecting at White River Junction
and Fellows Fails with trains for Boston, Worcester,
&C. at White River junction with trains on the fas,
Now York at New London with stoamorsf for Sew York.
Day Expross leaves Montreal at 90o a; M, 81 Johns
At i0 lO A. M Ogdonsburgh mt O0n a M, Patthurgh at
Go a. M, ST. Adams at RIO =. m.i arriving IN Boston
''SSiSbTt Faerees leaves osdonsburgh at Loo D. m
Plattsburgh BIO p. M, Montreal at 34i p M, 81 Jows
At 5oj p. m, st. Adams at l5 p m, eqnnesLng al
boston and Worcester &C., arriving at Boston 10 g a..
nj nj South Vernon with trains for Springfield nnd Now
York, arriving 10 Now YORK at 1880 D.. NO. new London
TRIMS coma RoagH fyD BrsT
Leave Montpelier at 13oa. m. 800 a. me- 3.3j and
pa, ESpresa leaves Boston vi Lowell at 500 o.. m
flr Huntington 50. Adams Montreal &c.. arriflnT in
Montreal at gi5 p. M, and QEdcntiurgh ai 1890 n.'
making connections for the West.
Mali Train for burlington and &c. Albans Leaves
Boston via Lowell 81 7Ola, NJ wa LAWRENCE and fitch
AZ sl5 a. m', south Vernon % 1000 a. m,. Fellows
Falls IL Us D. M, White River Junction 2.3l p. n nrrv-
ffass leayinr boston va Ftchburgh az 100 o. mo,
and Springfield 90 SOD o., me- connect az White River
decentralization Train leavos Norhfod 40 .i5 o.. n ,
Rutland at 5O1a mo-, burlington at Nil o. ui go. AZ
ban. at 1905 D. M, arriving Do o-aeni onfshe' '' o. me-
Nigit Frplcs leaves Sew london at 2i5 p. m,
conaeote9t t nver RaHi5ad. leaving New Yok at s55
p. M, Springfield $40 p. nos Bcllows fnlle ~ Pc n,
ton with train leaving Boston ct 600 p. no.. or Bur
llngton st. Alhans Montreal &c arriving Zoo Montreal
at Q. Is q. m, Patuburgh ll4l ai11 and Do oFlen
hurgh 90 1888 D. 900 conuectiug with Grand Trunk
i Railway aud steamen i1r the hest.
bleeping cars are attached ~ nI-ht EAifc. fain.
running between Montreal and Boston, and Montreal
and Springfield, and So Dan. end TO-
Montreal and Boston.
THROUGH Ticket. ior chca5 era e; To. 30, ,sie Of
| st. Alblus, June 3, lail.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

The boy who honestly tries to learn how
to say Z" no." and succeeds, will be apt to ac-
quire the sort Of frmnoss which will make a
man Of him.
" The turning point in my life" said a
gentleman, 4" was when I.was a boy, not CO..
ing to low circus. Some kind of low show
and circus came into town, and Of course all
the boys were dying to go, My mother did
not want me to Co. might have stolen Off
had money enough in my pocket the boys
did all they could to persuade me- and more
than all, people were going in squads to see
it. 1t is so easy to 60 with the multitude ;
it is SO hard to make stand, break away,
and 60 the other way,
"That is exactly what did. mastered
the situation. | mastered myself, and did
not 60.
alt was the resolution then called out and
called out perhaps for the first time, which
has under God, served me many good turn
since, and made me what am"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
nett &dtertis
MISS sAwYER's sALvE.

HERE you have a salyo combining soothing and heal.
ing properties with nodangerous ingredient Aromedy
at hand for the many pans and aches woundsa brus
cs to which flesh is heir Is easily applied than
many other remedies, producing bad effect, but
always relieving pain, however severe.
ttis prepared by Miss saryer, who has used II In her
own extensive treatment Of the sick for nearly twenty
years, with great success
The principal diseases for which this salve IL
mendod are, cl6iair' RAeumatism PRs', scrofia, Oh
Ulcers SAT- RAeum, Sgrans, Burns, Fcer Sores, Feigns
Pinpes, Ery,peia' Sore Eyss, BVber'' Hoa, Deafaes
Bolts, Rngeoss, c0fns Bites Of Insects caHeosi Tooth
aehe Ergcls Sore Nppes BafHess, SoHeH Breasts, ih
seqid Head Teesiag, chqBped Hand', S.ad', cuts B7it
Group, c,aotsd Lps and Sores on chAiren.
II mover falls 10 cure Rheumatism II properly applied
Rub II on we'll with the hand three times day In sew
cral cases It has cured palsed limbs. For Paa IL has
been discovered 10 be sure remedy. Persons that hay,
been afflicted for years have been relieved by fow APP
plications. For Eryspiias Il works wonders aaylng
the Inflammation and quoting the patient Por chpps,
Hands produces a euro Immediately Let those will
SAT- Rhenn sbtan tho save, and apply II freely, an,
they will find invaluable. II 10 good In cases of Sot
uia and Tu7ors. have boon cured with 10. Tn
best salye ever invented for So east and Scr, Mp
pies No way injurious but to afford relief Sore
Weat Eys.-Rub It on the lids gently, or twice
day. Cures deafness by putting Il in the ears pec
I Of cotton For Teoni this is superior 90 anythin
known. or Pinpies this acts like charm. For Bu,H
and SAITH apply the salye at once and % gives immed
ate relief For on sois', apply once day.
Not among ths least Of the invaluable properties q
Miss sAwYEn's sALyg are ita beneficial effects tn
hair Rubbed the scalp in five or six different part
II promotes the growth Of the hair prevents il tunln
gray and, on bald spots It produces new growth
hair No lady should be without this invaluable artcl
an indispensable cosmetic for the toilet It eradicate
dandfun and disease from the head, and blochos an
pmples from the face.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21

We want more of the Bible in our
church life its knowledge spirit, and power!
Its well springs Of salvation impart robust
ness to US spiritually we cannot do without
The church is not lying in hospital for souls
whose inyalided corps must be treated to the
tidbits of delicate fancy, and sentiment, and
rhetorical clap trap.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. Il. EDDY.

FOR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS, on nre RS
No, rs State St., opposite Kilby St. Boston,
After an extensive practice Of upward. Of thirty
years continues 10 secure patents IN the Uni States
also IN Great Britain, France, and other foreign c0un
tries. Caveats, Specifications, Assignment. and all
papers for Patents executed reasonable Tms with
dispatch. Researches made TO determine the ldty and
utility Of Patents Of Inventions and legal an other adj
vice rendered in all matters touching the sac Copies
OF the claims of any patent furnished, by rontng one
dollar. Assignments recorded In WashingtoL
No dgsncg IN the Uned States possesses supe facilities
UsHfiOns,
All necessity Of journey 10 Washington procure
patent and the usual great delay there hore saved
inventors.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
TESTIMONIALS.

regard Mr. Eddy Of the most oluaie and sue
eesVhi practitioners with whom have had oneal inter
course. CHARLES MASON, Comr Of patenisn
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
cannot employ man more competent and Hs0ffhv and
secure for them m early and favorable CONSIDERATION
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
" Mr.. r. II. EDDY has made for mo over THIRTY ap-
pllcations for Patents having been successful In almos
every Such unmistakahle proof of great talent
aud ability on his part leads me TO recommend All IN
ventors 10 apply 10 him to procure thnir pateu they
may DO sure Of having the most faithful attention be
slowed their cases and at very reasonable charges
"JOHN TAGGART.p
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1872-08-21
UNION TICKET OFFICE



BURLINGTON and RUTLAND TROY and .1uFN
kCpADY and NEW YORK CENTRAL. Rail- DADS
or via Champlain steamers, making direct coz tctons
with the GREAT WESTERN Railroad 90 81 oenHou
Bridge, and LAKE SHORE Railroad az BUr ALO to
CHICAGO, and all points beyond aleo via iDENs
BuRGH and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets for sale always at the lowest rates nd he.
gage checked through via the above routes.
Por any information desired call on or addre.
,.,., z, r.. TRUE, T.ol Sgetf.
tldaw MONTPELNL Vt.