davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
Prehibiaorx Liquor Law.


An Act % prohibit the sale Of spirittious,
vinous or mall liquors ia Lincoln county,,
cal N toLe n ,sots "a, ne anne Re I,
1 '" wv 0 e N
eno0'e" W 1,e u."e'u. h'o'"''y Wv
Commonwealth % henfucky:
SECTION 1. That Il shall be unlawful for
anv person or persons TO sell spirituous, vinous
or mall liquors in the county Of Lincoln, in
less quantities than one barrel, rken he HqnoI
~ 4 whissey in les than ten gallons, when
the iiauor sold + wine, beeror ale are Rouded
That druggists may, upon the written pre-
.cription Of a regular physician, for medical
purposes. sell liquors in small quantities,
Prescriptions shall be kept in hle by the drug.
sisis. subject 10 inspection by any one feeling
him or herself injured by the sale of liquors
by druggists.
SECTION 2 That before this act takes ef-
feet, 30 as TO prevent the sale Of liquors, the
Judge Of the Lincoln county court shall, upon
the petition Of one hundred citizens Of said
county, cause a vote TO be taken at all the
voting places in said county for the purposC
Of ascertaining the sense Of the qualified vO,
ihe provisions Of the Isi section Of this act
IfoHded, That when such votes shall have
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
About sugar.

Brown sugar is simply pure sugar with
dirt and water in 1t. The cheapest su-
gar to buy is white. granulated sugar. 1t
is simply SO per cent. pure sugar, while
blown sugar is only about 20 per cent.
sugar, 20 per cent. water, and 10 per.
cent. dirt and salts. White refined soft
sugar is 90 per cent. sugar. know some
old women brought up on brown sugar
who still stick to brown sugar, and call
it swceter than white sugar, but they
simply duPe themselves. If you want
brown sugar, you can take pound Of
white sugar pour in some water, hand
full Of sewer dirt lime or salt, and you
will have two pounds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The Presbyterians in the United States
average ninety-eight communicants to a
church.
A young Hindoo has just entered the
Methodist Theological School at Boston,
with the purpose Of qualifying himself
for missionary work among his native
people
Archbishop Manning literally for
bids his diocesans 20 solemnize mar
riage between persons who contemplate
a repetition of the seremony in Pro
testant church.
A prominent religious paper concludes,
in the light of modern practices, that
the surest means of getting dead-headed
through to paradise ON a special train, is
to kill somebody.
Unitarianism, il is said, is not as strong
in New York as twas twenty years ago.
Mr.. Frothingham's fine brown-stone front
church has been sold and he now preach
Is in hall
The Rev. Father Raphael Ballerini, q
distinguished writer for Catholic period
icals, has been arrested by order of the
italian Government, in conformity with
a request of Bismarck.
Ministers in Covington, Indiana, who
love obscurity rather than print, because
their sermons are evil, procure the arrest
of reporters detailed 10 take their dis
courses. for disturbing religious NEE
tings."
Six hundred christian people are said
10 be still in prison in japan. Many Of
them are Jesuits, who, for political rea-
sons-not religious-have been put in
confinement. Their liberation will soon
be effected by governmental action.
The Rev. DR.. Imbrie, in the Presbyte-
rian Quarterly for April, comes TO the
conclusion that the Savior died of rup-
ture Of the heart, induced by mental ag-
ony, thus preferring the explanation
adopted by Stroud in his late book on
the subject.
The British and Foreign Bible Society
are owengaged in the translation Of the
Bible into the japanese language, aud
the first installment. that of the Gospel
81. John. has been completed and just
been printed, and will be Immediately
transmitted 10 Japan.
Dean Afford lies buried, according to
his wish. beneath yew tree in st. Mar
tins graveyard These words, his epi-
taph prepared by himself. are engraved
on his tomb; DsversOrigm. viatOris HI
erosolyman prc6eiafis'-'Tbe inn Of a
traveller ON his way 10 Jerusalem"
There are held in the city Of New
York every week more than /, 900 pray.
or meetings, conducted by the 266 city
missionaries and other volunteer labor.
en. exclusive Of the weekly prayer NEE.
tings connected with the various parishes
and congregations In the city, Of which
there are about three hundred and fifty.
The R.slistia GsograPhiqle gives an in
teresting account Of the discovery Of th'
city Of Ge-sr, - frequently mentiOned
IN the hshis. BY NJ. Ciermont Ganneau
Tho same that discovered the Meshs
cylinder. The ancient city was large
well built. and contained ,nany nobl'
monumental
Tia Episcopal elsey Of Irerland hav'
bssn greatly dininishsd sinss ihs disss
tabli-bment offhe Irish National Church
In the year 1850 there wore In lrelan'
1851 euraiz se~ tsey Do not humble
1878. Many Of tbe elder minister
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

A PEORIA minister, while thawing a
frozen wasp out the other day to see il
heat would resuscitate it, was astonished
to find how hot the sharp end Of the in-
sect became in a very fewseconds, and
those who live next doorstate they thought
they heard pious cry for "Helan
Blazes" by a mans voice.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

A Boston paper tells a story of pro-
fessional burglar of that vicinity who
took a pride in his vocation and recorded
the results of his nightly expeditions in
volume, PACED and lettered after the
fashion of a merchants journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

IF you are a wise man you will treat
the world as the moon treats it-show it
only one side Of yourself, seldom show
yourself too much at a time, and let
what you show be calm, cool and pol
ished.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

A FIRE at Concord, N. H., Sunday
morning last destroyed Gufin's carriage
mandatory. the North church and
chapel, and several other buildings.
Los $50. 900. Insurance SIS, 900.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

SHAKESPEARE never would have asked,
whats in an aimT if he had been hit
on the head with brick.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
LIST Ole GIFTs.

Total 10000 Gifs, all Cash sSo"VV
The money to pay al Ties sis n n,Il ( nov upon
vile and set aside hr that ParPose and can only be
used for that parpo.e a VII be syn BY TIE io'oss
certificate rum the Cashier
oryIcK OF FAnzEas' AxD DEovKHs' BAxK,
rh,.. st,iS sSss there i h Iss fn isssi and
psSss a ,S E sas s ' q the Pubic ISg
lucky hve hundred thousand dollars, which has been
vt apart sy the nans "a & ss guy ,b. i s.a
and his pars,-e oniy. 4. :. WEIGH, Cashier.
The pariyi ther,G,re, who hois the ticket drANlng
az ,Se SO ~ IN. ne sOO0, the $1,000 the 80 0oO
the 81 OO0 and an the other gifts, ioOOs 10 nanber,
TSs seensni 81 unsold tickets viii he frnshei 10
those Who rst apply orders accompanied by the noney
always having lasarenee ser asgntl at the following
prizes PRICE OF TICKETS;
whole tiolSsts SIO, halves %, and quar-
tarx e2 so. Eleven whole tfoke 4 for ) 100,
n Dr S225, 50 Or 500 ll3 Cor q 700 ~ for t1s ol5
Cor 80 600 10 discount on len than slOO worth Of
usH se e ~ and drbuton Of Gins win begin at
s'cloek on Tuesday momlng Jaly & In Public Library
IIail and The iblowing - = the order Of prooesdins
10 Muc Oh orche.fra land III. Placing Of tao lone
IN mail Wheel an Music BY orchestral hand, 9th.
IL planatory nsnlaIks ~ FTeslden 9TH DrAsing Of
% hall As ~ y s. SS rasss I q s
audience. l0th. Grand Orchestral concert
The musc thk nAnd orcasion viii he The best that
can Be- procursd aaa The gsn,lenen who count and
place Inc as and gins In the whees and suIerniend
the draw lag and kep lhe record u the ds u numbers
sorthy ciizens Of the state An wih b. conlueied
as 70 u perfect Tuaranty against oonplains hom an
Ths payIneni Of gins will b1in on saturday, July
II Al O'Clock A. N, Tickets drawing gifts must 10
prsssntad a rom No Public Library buildins.
where cash cheeks upon the farucr3 bank u Louis
vlla o. lgt dnas upon the Fourth National hank o.
New York AZ Abe olion u the holder, will b. given
fr the lckcts All gins not called tr ~ months NON
.hs ansiAs an Ss 'araed over 10 The f1siis hefafs
Fs,r an partleulars end or eircunrs aI
THOs. n. BkAMLETfE, Louisyihe, ~.
Agent Public Library Ky
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

ENOUGH Of the4O0 Oo0 tickets issued ior the Third
Il GRANB GIFT COScEkI, In aid ID the Public Libra
~ Of Kentucky having been zen 70 insure full draw
Ing and the wish having been universally expresstd
that the TO- 600 cash gins offered should be drawn In
full and paid In full without any scaling down here
tOf0re, the management, with the concurrence Of the
trustees, have determined TO allow ninety days more
for the sale Of the remnant Of tckes t hand The
concert and distribution advertised Tor April \ there
a.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
ELIZABETHTOWh 8 PADuCAH
l. RAILROAD
COMPLETED TO PADUcAH.

Pau. ngcrs leaving louisvills $50 " train mAks
Hose uoanection Al Elinhsthtown With i0ao N trAln.
ID BROCK, 6areriatendtnt.
o. BRADsHGaR Gen1 Pas. Asst
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
AuctiOneer's Notice.

nANIEL MILLER, resiienl sus,ioaoer, viii attend
10 all public Aas court dfy % Ia. etc. entrusted
10 him Special atsnton given tss alcs of rial estate,
housrhold soosis. and merrhHndlsa 5i-u
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
oe@neSwEAr. or KESyUcEr.
arr q ~, .a !, ss.ss. .Fy


oousTr o. EA.s,Ells alE
!, q. W. CRADD0CK, Secretary Of State,
certify that the FORGING Is a true and perfect
copy ~ an Act Of she General Assembly Of thu
Commonwealth Of Kentucky, passed al IL
Jan1ary Adjourned SESSION, 1873, entitled An
act 10 prohibit the sale Of spiritu0us, vinous,
or malt liquors in lincoln county, and 10 take
vote on the same" Approved April 18th,
1873, as appear FROM the original enrolled bill
on tile In my ONCE,
Ia TnrInoEY WHEREoF, have hspunto
set my hand, and aiiixed the Seai Of
my 0lkcs. Done At Frankfort on this
LIS rwelith day Of june, A. ID. eighteen
hundred and &C enty three, and IN the
SIND year Of the Commonwealth.
q. W. CRADDOCK,
Secretary Of State.
BY W. II. Born, Assistant Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

HON pOos aus Huo IOO4 nd-s!Pe POAu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Isn receiving her spring stock II gods enhFacng
Il all the latest styles and varieties of frmmingsl
Novelties and NotiOns and a complete line Of Ladies
furnishing goods, which she oners 10 the public at
very reasonable prtceA Willy
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
Tuesday. Julx sth. 1919,

which day and no other, they slll positively and
uneguiyocally take place In Public Library Hall Low
isyile, Kentucky. -
At this grand eoncsrt the following cash gifls ~ be
distributed BY lot and paid in fu TO the rket-holder
In hranI them.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
Pisgah Seminary,

rIyHIS school has hren established On a permanent
L basis Tor the accommodation q both ssxes II 4
located IN the Pisgah neighborheod, about ttr mile
south Of samerset In the nos fertile part Il Pnlask
county. The inst session r this scholastic year com
menced on the H
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
New Drug Store!
SHELBY CITY.

IANiTs ". wTIlsI AMsON hs. the largest a--,ri-
81 mt of nollanz sch siah- Brushes. Hair Oil
rcriutncfy, etc. ever oiffsi 10 shelby tity. Al u
Shieh ~ :. sasrins a, LOWER raic ~ than can
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04
FANCY GROCERIES,

such ~ soda starrh SAP Indigo. CreAia Tartar, To-
hacro, Ciears. and Oral on. Ais, tamls Chimneys
and hurhers. Pocket Cutlery, AInuauniiiun Paints
Oils and Narnishes, Dye stun, Miudos ti1s-, Can
die aud Conistaaeris- uasi u which he l. prepared
10 I'll Al lower price than can b. had el-ss here 10
shelby Ciy.
ne keets constantly On hand . ane 10 Il Drug
Meiicines and Chemidals an frrsh, Physicians ORDER
.allctel and literal di.fouut naals. The INST care
hl attention paid 10 the allias u prescriptions unsr
the supervision u Dt. GTinrtead.
ns-Mine- and ehoer lquorS eonsisntly On hand
and sola i1r ns-ica purPo~ only sailsfaetion guar
aute.-l In al et.-s ai-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1873-07-04

Total, 10000 Gifts, all C1sn s t1ouiVvV
The money 10 nay all these gifts in fan l. nov upon
depIsit IN the Farmers and Drovers' hank u LOUIS
Vie and ct aside fr that parpose, and only be
used for that purpose will be SYN By The iohosins
certificate from the Cashier:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

to conform to the change produced by the
change Of food. Last, but not least, con-
slant source from which garget arises is
the cruel exposure of the cows to cold
storms Of rain and snow. A deep mixer
and poor mixers are not often troubled
with garget; during her greatest flow of
milk Is always very liable to attacks of
garget whenever she takes cold. These
attacks are often slight at arst, but each
succeeding one always comes with great er
violence than the one preceding it, until
the COW is finally rlined. The dai ryman
whose cows are run the most from the
pasture to the milking-barn, have the great
est numoer of stones thrown at them
while on the way. are milk the most ir-
regularly, are fed the greatest quantity of
grain, are changed the most abruptly from
hay to grass, are most exposed to cold
storms, will have the most eases of garget.
and will add that he ought to have. for
he fairly earns them Netc York Times.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
The Crows Value to Farmers.

Whatever wrong the crow commits
against the cultivators of the soil may. by
3 little painstaking. be materially les.ened
or wholly prevented. The benefits he con-
fers are both numerous and important
During the time he remains with US he de-
stroys SO says no less authority than VIII
son, "myriads Of worms. moles. mice,
caterpillars. grubs, and beetles Aubu-
bon also afilrms that the crow deyours
myriads Of grubs every day of the year
grubs which would lay waste to the farm
er's felds,-and destroys quadrupeds innu-
Vulnerable, every one of which Is an enemy
to his poultry and fiocks. DIR. Harris also,
one of the most faithful and accurate OBJ
servers, in speaking of the fearful ravage-
sometimes wrought in our grass-lands and
gardens by the grub of the May beetles.
adds his testimony to the great services
rendered by the crow In keeping these
pests In check.
Yet here in Massachusetts. regardless OF
such testimony in their favor. we have
nearly exterminated these birds. and the
destructive grubs, having no longer this
active enemy TO restrict their growth. are
year by year increasing with a fe arful per-
sistence. We have seen large farms.
within an hours ride of Boston. IN which.
over entire acres, the grass was so com
pletely undermined and the roots eaten
away. that the loosened turf could be roll
ed up as easily as it ii had been cut by the
turfing-spade. In the same neighborhood
whole fields OF corn, potatoes, and almos,
every Kind of garden vegetable. had been
eaten at the root and destroyed. our
more intelligent farmers. who lave care
fully studied out the cause OF this unusual
insect growth. have satisfied themselvs
that ii is the legitimate result. the natural
and inevitable consequence OF our own
acts. Our shor-sighted and murde-ou,
warefare upon the crow has interrupted
the harmonies OF nature, disturbed her
well adjusted balance, and let loose upon
agriculture its enemies with no adequate
means Of arresting their general increase.
i Ahantic NoHtAIy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
Summer Care Of Dairy Cows.

The practise is too common among
dairymen to allow their cows to run out
at night and day, however cold and stormy
the weather may be, from the day they are
turned out in the spring until the first
snow in the fall, and sometimes even later,
cows are subject to take severe colds from
exposure to inclement weather, fully SO
much as men are, and these colds often 50
completely derange and weaken the whole
system, that garget with all Its evils, as
well as many other COW diseases, receive
their starting point in this way. Cause
and effect are, IS general rule, SO far
separated from each other BY intervening
time, in cases Of garget, that we fail to
trace the connection between them. Yet
OF all the diseases or ailments to which
the dairycow is subject, garget causes the
greatest loss to the dairyman, il the most
difficult to cure (murrain excepted,) and
the most difficult to trace to its origin. or
starting point.
Among the prolific causes Of garget the
following may be named: First-fast
driving when the cows bag is full of milk.
causing internal injuries to the udder.
Second-external injuries to the bag such
As thumps and bruises with sticks and
stones. Third-improper management In
drying the cows OF 1t the close Of the
milking sersOn. Fourth -ovef feeding
with grain. Fifh-changing the COW too
suddenly from dry food to succalent or
milk producing food, not giving the ImiIk-
producing and milk-sscreting organs time
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

To SwEETEN BUTTER FIRKINs.-Before
packing butter into firkins, put them out OF
doors in the vicinity Of the well, fill them
with water and throw in a few handouts of
salt, let them stand three or four days
and change the water once during that
time. II the butter is well made and right
~ packed, it will keep for months. To
clense old frkins In which butter has been
packed and left exposed some time to the
air, oil with sour milk and leave standing
twenty-fo ur hours; then wash clean and
scald with brine. This makes them as
good as new.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

Sc asa prepared go cG.'yt Marine Iasgrance
without referring the ri-A 10 the Home Once.
Many ycara experiences ip thl- business war
-ants me 10 saying that can and ~.u make 1t for
Fc Interest ot parties desiring Insurance 70 place
ihSr rt-k, at Lh.- Agency. Core roudence
solicited.
CHARLES {. BURRlLL. Agent.
Once un state i over Aiken 4 Cos, store.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
pastsn
Plant Q Home.
MRS. NJ. A. hDDER'

Young beginners in hfe's morning,
Don't forget the rainy day;
Sunshine cannot last forever,
Or the heart be always gay,
Save the dime. and then the dollar,
Lay up something IS YOU roam
Choose some blooming spot Of besuty.
Some fair lot, and ''plant home"
You, t,o, who have babes around you,
Coming up to take your place;
Give them something to remember
Homestead memories let them trace.
Would you feel the pride Of manhood.
Let the sun YOUR dive ling greet
Breathe the blessed air Of freedom,
Own the sol beneath your feet.
You, too, who perhaps have squandered
Lies fair morn-'tis not too late.
Start at once 10 woo bright Fortune,
Rail no more at so-calisd Pate"
Sow the gold en- seeds OF saving
In the rich an 4 quickening loan;
Spend your last DAYS not with strangers,
Enter Heavens gate from "home."
i Bdldscia's Monthly.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
DON'T drive lame MORSCs

pRAGDON and Martini. v.u =,
merry occupied by WoodencS N stand for.
Jesisa ~, e0r open WITH veil selecsss v s, o.
dsp.seh farsaeS H: sa done . order ana via
shooting. Thankful Tor psst \. msen % Horse
tSey vii, siv .sas Of Frankla aad vtsisit, = ~,
sos in ~ rrsHh,i nd ne IN ne shop WAY ~
Franklin. June issh isSS svaA -. tICkErr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
ed Solution Of the ProtOride OF
Iron. Is so combined as to hare
the character Of an dliment. as
easily digesfed and dssiniidteL
rith the blood as the simplest
food. IT Increases the quantity
Of Natures OEn Vitdii:ing
agent, Iron In the blood. and
cures ga thousand tbs, )" simply
GyTOainO mp, InriOOrdfing anal
Jif0iixin0 the System. The en-
Tiched and rifdii<ed blood per-
medfes erery part OF the body,
repairing damages and Uasfe,
searching ont morJih sCcre-
fiOns. and tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This is the secret Of the IRON
derfW success Of this remedy ns
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant. Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rh9a, BOils, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevcrs, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints.
and all diseases originating IN
a bad state Of the blood, or nc-
cOnapdnied Gy debility or a losc
state of the system. Being free
from Alcohol, In any form, its
energixiHg effects are not fol-
tOced by corresponding reac-
ton, but are permanent, inTm-
sing strength, riDor. and ne,O
life into all parts Of the system,
and building up an Iron Con-
stitutiOn.
Thousands hare been ch0n1ed
by the use of this remedy, from
freak. sickiy, SUFFERING crea-
lures. to strong. healthy, and
happy men and sCOWen and
tnrdiids cannot reasonably hes.
tfafe to gire IL q trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL.
Wan SYRUP blO,cW in the glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. F0wLE 4 SONS, Projectors.
No. 1 Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD By DRuGoIsTs GEyERALLr,
e1wlyji
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-09-04
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
r. II. EDDY.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inventions Trade Marks DESIGNS

No, TO State ST.. Opposite Kilbv q,
BOSTON.
A rTER an extensive practice ot p,,..,,, -,
q ihrg years, continues to secure Pa,ent !,
.ne onitee states also in Great Britain Fr,nre
AM o'ser iorelen countries. Caveats speri0e,.
aohs' Assignments, and all other paners To- D.
zen ;, executed ON reasonable terms MI a.
pam. researches made TO deter mine Tho v,,itIif
anu stiity ofPatents of Inventions ami H.
ann other advice rendered in all matters tonrbfng
.he same. Copies of the claims of anv n,i,ln1
recorded in W ash ington 'e''7
40 agency IN the Unifei States Philharmonic,
.acsafics for obtasasng Patents 1r ascsrto,nt tLs
pdfeafabiins 81 iarenfioas. "''''"9 gag
All necessity of journey to Washingto, 10
procure Patent, ana the al great d. th.rs
are here saved inventors '"e'
o.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard MI. Eddy as one o the ,aost .ont,. ,,a3
osscisI praetltioners with whom / have mad
CHAS. MASON.
"Ibaya no No. comm. ssioner of Patents
they c.nn. neoitaton IN assuring In yeptnF- that
s,..Ag, fnc more capable of nnfti. . theIr
AZ s ohs In form to secure for them a6 earlg
anu favorable consideration al The Pstant orice
EDMUND BURKE
an Late Commissioner OF Pateuts.
,iin.,. n n EDDY has made for me over ruIpTY an
ssima. us LOT Patents, having been suceessfuI 10
a.nost every case. Such unmistakab able proot OF
great talent and ability on his part Iasda M 10
800 ooh h All Inventors to apply TO him 10 bro
.h sncn patents, As they NAV he sure 81 nav wing
me most FAITHFUL attention bestosed m mel
'"se'' ana AZ very Reasonable Charges.
Boston Jen 70. JOHN TAGGAKT.