davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
+; BY Bronaugh & Taylor,
= Real Estate Agents and Auclioneers. x
Cfilce opposite the Court-h house, Manchester, Va
BY James NJ. Taylor s. Son,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
office col ner Eleventh and Bank streets.

THREE COMFORTABLE DWELLING.
i HOUSES (DNE BRICR AND TWO FRAMED,
CONTAINING THREE ROOMS EACH. On THE
ANDGRAHAM STREETS, FUR SALE AT AUG
TIDS.-Ue will sell, upon the promises, on W Ed
NFSUAY The 9th dav Of June. II 75, al on O'CLOCK
F. NJ, the PROPERTY as abuye located
TERMS: Very liberal, and made known at the
hour of sale. JAMES III. TAYLOR & son,
ir7 - : Aucttopcers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
ZEAL ESTATE At PRIVATE SALE.
BY Lyme & Brother,
Real Estate Agents and Auclloneers,
NO. 1912 Main street.

-
WE ARE REQUESTED BY THE
w owner 10 sell at a great bargain at private
sale FURTY-THREE ACRES OF LAND about
two and half miles west of the city. most oil
which is i'm wood. This land lies on line with
Franklin street and when the street Is opened into
the country 1T must become very valuable.
LYME s. BROTHER,
je 7.3t Anclioneers.
GALE OF A DESIRABLE PLACE.
- As agent for Mrs. j. Thompson Brown. of
Charlottesville. l offer Tor sale her SuMMf
RESIDENCE, In Allegheny county, Va (ormeriy
owned by the late Edward Jurdan). This place is
three miles from Ongdale station, on the Chesa-
pr axe aud ONO railroad about four miles from the
1.ongdale Iron Company furnace, and imint diateiy
upon simpsons creek and COwpasure river. A
branch railroad from the furnace 10 The hesapeake
amt Ohio railroad (now under conlracu passes
through the property. The farm contains IHhEt
HUNDRED AND FO~TY ACRES Of LAND,
divided into highlands, low-grounds, and Woodland
with fine orcilara and garden on The same. Inc
house has nine rooms on ore floor. with dry and
connodi0us cellar and garret; has been recently
repaired ana painted. and the enclosure renewed
Tile ou-buildings, Including an cc-house, are all In
good Order
There is q comfortable tenants house on tie
premises. erected within the last two Years, to be
used i'm case the owner d srcs to lease the farm and
retain the dwelling and curliiage as summer re-
sort. This place has unu. ual attractions owing TO
its situation and beautiful surroundings, and It's
nclrncSS to fine springs OF alIm chaly bette. anu
sulphur wafer. Church and mill within four hun
dred yards.
Trims: Liberal. S. v. sOUTIIALL,
lie i-2w 4 Charlottesville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
BOOKS, STATIONERY. &c.

RREAkFAST, LUNCHEON, AND TEA,
LILY Marion Harland, 81 rs: also, her other val
liable work. Common SENSE in the Iou.cholu.Sl IA.
Pcmberton's Claude Menotte as Defective, ST so:
eeds Practical Sugst s,!ons for the management OF
Law suits 50 Austin 4 CampGell's jurisprudence
$3.50; General sherman 5 Memoirs, 2 Volumes,
$3.50; Woon1s Man and Beasts, Here and Iiere,
after, 81 so Holiness Authorship OF ShakSpcarc
go: A Perfect Adonl5, IL so; Thompson s MaIuc-
ca, lndoCnua, &c. plates, ga lngersol's Fears for
democracy, VI so; Ta,made's Sports that III,
Sl.50, &c. RANDOLPH < ENGLISH,
5e 7-d&w 1915 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
BALTIMORE,
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, June 5, 1875.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT-U'hite 336 bushels. Red, 24S bushels.
CORN Write, Al 3 bushels. Mired, 206 bushels.
SALES.
WHEAT Hhite: 16 bushels fir at s. 80.
(OKy-U-hHe: "a bushels ut Slc.; 334 bushels
very coed at $780,: so bushels very good on private
41S bushels. Mired: 81 bushes at
Sc; 112 bushels at S1c.-tutal 166 bushels.
RF-hXHlBITED.
CoRN.-Nired, 81 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
By ". GOddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON THE
i EAST LINE OF SEVENTH STREET, IN
MILLS q a K ID r. y, AND ONE AT THE
NORTHWEST COR Err Of LEIGH AND
EIGHTH STREETS, IN THE SAVE PLAN,
sale by the trustees tie above BEAUTIFUL 10
VIII be sold plat OF which will be Inhibited at the
sale. w. 0obolN,
10 2 huctionctr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
MARINE HNTEnHIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 5, 1875

CURVATURE ALMANAC, JUNE 7, 1875.
Sun rscs..........4.i5 Moon sets.........l1 9:
Sun scls...........7.15 High tide. S.6s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
BY Telegraph.
NEW WORK

NEW YORK, June 5-Noon.-Stocks active at
better prices. Moncy,2 Gold. III. fxchange-
Long. 1879: short, 490H Governments dull States
quiet aud nominal. ~,
EceniR0.-Money easy. Sterling quiet Colo,
llGX6li7. Governments strong. Stutes quieta
nominal. -
BALTIMORE. June 5.-Virginia 6s, peelers, 4475;
Virginia corsoIs. 5Sk. West Virginias, 81. North
Carolina 6's old, 20. Bid io-cay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
FURNiTURE.
EXTRAORDINARY SALE.

Il 81
intending TO make change i'll our business "a
in July, we are selling our entire stock of FTP.
NlTukE and MATTRESSES without regard
70 COST We have large and complete slock, and
buyers VIII not have The opportunity again TO buy
attcies III our line at the prices now selling
All parties needing our goods can save money by
seem: our sock. You w1ftn BEDsrEApS SIM.
BOARDS BUREAUS, EXTESSIoN-TABLES WARD
ROBES, PAKLoR FURNITURE, WASIIsTASDS
LOUNGES TABLES, BOOK -CASES, CHAIRS, tTA-
CERES, MATTRESSES, and Il great variety OF other
gooos. HARDWOOD Il RITTER,
my 3l-1m Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
uYMNAL'S REVISED EDITIONS, 2Ot

III YMNAL'S REVISED EDITIONS, Zoe.
Il L TO $3.50 per copy; sigma, by .'0nida," S2 !;
The Green GAZE, bY Mrs Wister, $1.75: South
airs origin of Man. So; Blacks Three Feathers,
81 skerInan's Memoirs, vols. $3.50; parsans
per's handbook for european Travellers, with
niaus, 81; A Group of Poets and their Haunts, 10y
Professor j. A. Harrison, 81 rs; Judge Hughes's
Interest Opinion. Soc; Carlylc's Early Kings OF
Norway and Portraits of John Knox, u so; Blue
Belrds Keys and other stories, by Miss Thackeray,
Toe WEST, JOHNSTON Il co,
u 6-2t adjoining post office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07

TIT ANDRILLS, 81 to $3 per hundred, al
IL The DIsPATQH PRINTING HOUSE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
GROCERIES,, dc.

SYRUPS.-EXtra fine Sugar: extra heavy
~ Molasses; common Molasscs. kEFINED .SU-
GARS.-Cut Loaf, Granulated and Powdered,
FEE.-Java. Laguayra, and Rio. MACKEREL.--
Nos. l. 2. and3. HEkR1NGS.-NorthC Carolina and
Eastern .SALr.-J.iverpoo Fine and Ground Alum.
BACON.-SIies. shoulders, and HAMS. ALE AND
PORTER.-Scotch and English. For sale by
jc7 u DAVENPORT Il MORRIS.
TEAS! TEAS I'VE are in receipt of
l. twenty. one chests Of fresh GUNPOWDER
and OuLOhG TEAS, ranging from good to
IL .25. 81 so. aud 80. liberal discount allowed
on lots OF five pounds and upwards
GEORGE y. uUNDLEY & CO.. l..
je7 52S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
AUCTION sALEs-ruaure pays.
Ry Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and BaHk.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -~-~>.--------S~0~~-
Ry Grubbs & Williams.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers
Eleventh street between Main and Baak.
A BRICK AND FRAMED
n STORE ON THE EAST SIDE OF s'.SIE-
PHES STREET BETWEEN FEDERAL AND
COUTTS STREhTS. FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
On VEDkF SUAY the 9th Of June, at 5k o'clock
p. NJ, we will selI upnn the premises The properly
above described. 1t embraces tw0-stoty BRICK
HOUSE containing i've rooms and baseme front
and back porch ,and small Fra MID BUlLD-
ING suitable for store. All In good repair.
-" 80 GRUBBs& WILLIAMS.
je Auctloneers.
! y. BY Bronaugh & Taylor,
<. Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers. N
Cflce opposite the Courthouse, Manchester, Va.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A DE-
" SIR ABLE TENfMENT-H0USE IND LOT,
ON PORTER STREET. BETWEEN THlR-
TENTH AND EDUkTEESTH STREETS.-By
virtue OF decree OF the Hastings Court OF the City
OF Manchester, entered at the MAY term thereof.
1885, will sell pubic auction, on the premises,
on SATURDAY. June g. at O O'Clock Z. M, The
property above described, consisting or a-couole-
tenement frame-houie. containn abHnt SIX rooms.
Lot fronting SO feet running back 100 feet. and
VACANT LOT fronting 80 feet running bAck 100
+ feet. f: - 81 '#ss .T..a
This property is in an excellent locality, and being
on ore Of the most Improving streets III the CITY
should attract the DOtice OF all buyers.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance ut six, Twelve,
and eighteen months notes Tor Inc deferred pay
mems secured py deed of trust on the property.
JET JOHN C.ROBSRTS IN. Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-06-07
By j. IL. AppersoD,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
No, lO16 Main street.

my 21.25, 27, 29&Je1 3,5,7,S
The Pacific appeal., 1875-04-24

ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE
OF CALIFORNIA.
The State Central Committee oI
the Republican party OF California
assembled for the purpose of calling
State Convention, deem the occa.
sion an appropriate one for inviting
attention to the political situation.
So far as State affairs are concern
ed, it may be safely assumed that
the masses Of the Republican voters
will, in the selection of delegates to
represent them in the State Conven
ton, choose from among themselves
men of such character as will, ensure
the nomination of candidates for
State Offices whose names will be a
guaranty of honesty and capability
in the State administration. Unless
tho Repablfcans 'cT the State are less
honest or less intelligent than their
political opponents, they can elect
from their ranks in the usual man
ner, at primary elections we'll guard
ed by law as fair and discriminating
a body Of men as can be assembled
in California, who shall, in an or.
derly manner, name such candidates
for State Offices, as will deserve and
receive the support of all true re.
publicans. Our call is addressed
to all who have decent regard for
republican institutions, and are will
ing tovote intelligently
for their preservation. We urge
upon all who are with US, to take
an earnest part in the election Of
delegates, to the end that the State
Convention may truly represent
them. In vain will be all profess
sions Of a desire for honest and
economical government, if the can
didates are not trustworthy men.
To doubt that such candidates can
be selected by the united efforts Of
all good Republicans, is equivalent
to saying that all who entertain cor
rect political views are unworthy
and that to ensure good men we
must support those of bad political
principles, or of none at all. Hon
esty and capability IN our candi-
dates will be the best, platform we
can present to the people on State
affairs. Those who really have the
best interests Of the state at heart,
cannot easily 60 astray in dealing
with public questions as they arise.
The Republican party is National
The aim of our ancient enemy is to
cripple and paralize it, under
false pretence of superior regard for
home affairs in each State, in order
that democratic success in the nation
may be thereby assured in 1876.
1t is to this scheme the committee
desire to call special attention.
The Democratic party of the
country has not forgiven the sup
preston of the rebellion, and eman-
cipation of the slaves, the extension
Of equal rights, or the establishment
of manhood citizen suffrage.
AT the south a guerilla war has
been remorsely waged by desper-
class, against law, order and govern
ment, ever since they recovered
from the stunning shock given them
by the overthrow Of the Southern
Confcderacy, and the capture Of the
armies Of johnson and Lee.
The sworn testimony Of hundreds
Of witnesses,-among them Unionists
and Confederates of the high posi-
ton, and national reputation-fill-
ing more than twenty columns of
large size with closely printed mat
The Pacific appeal., 1875-04-24

SannntF tF--~AsG4assalttGoS VIII make
provision in their respective Coun
ties for the election Of Delegates in
accordance with said apportionment.
The Committee Recommend the
following as a test:
"All voters in the State, who are
opposed to the restoration to power
Of the Democratic Party, and in.
tend to act in good faith with the
Republican Party"
The State Central Committed
recommends that delegates to the
Congressional Conventions be cho-
sen at the same time; and that the
Congressional Committees arrange
their call for Congressional Con
ventions in accordance Herewith.
By order.
WALTER VAN DYKE,
Chairman.
WIN, SHERMAN,
NJ. ID. BORUCK,
Secretaries.
The Pacific appeal., 1875-04-24
EASTERN STATES.
Republican State Convention,

Rooms Of the Union Republican
State Central Committee, San Fran
cisco, April a, 1875.
The UNION REPUBLICAN voters Of
the State Of California are requested
to choose delegates to a State Con
vention, to be held at the City Of
Sacramento on Thursday, the 10th
day Of June, 1875, for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for State
officers, and for the transaction of
such other business as shall come
before said Convention.
The apportionment Of Delegates
The Pacific appeal., 1875-04-24
Communication.
. Consistency, Thou art a
Jewel"

The editor of the Elevator in its
last issue works himself into a per-
fectfrenzy, and indulges in insinua.
tions aud attempted aspersions
against men who differ with him as
The Pacific appeal., 1875-04-24

FLAGGING of the white marble is
being laid in front of the Palace
Hotel. a.ss.s
The Pacific appeal., 1875-04-24
THE PACIFIC APPEAL
VIII be published every saturday, BY
PETER ANDERSON,
Dfice s. w. corner of Merchant and Sansom'
Streets lup stairsl.
TERMS, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

A square OF inch, one insertion US cts.
Each subsequent insertion. -,-..-. 90 CTS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11
Domestic Recipes.

In washing windows. a narrow .bladed
wooden knife. sharply pointed, will take
OUT the dust that hardens In the corners OF
the sash. Dry whiting will polish the
glass. which should first be washed with
weak black tea mixed with a little alcohol.
save the tea leaves for the purpose.
INDIAN FLoKENDINEs.-On One quart of
milk thickened with fine Indian meal; l-2
ID. OF butter; 3-4 Id. OF sugar; eggs;
wine and nutmeg. II too thick. thin with
cream or milk. Stir in the butter and
sugar while hot. Bake in puff pa ste.
IRISH STEw.-Trim the fat from three
pounds of the best mutton chops. pare and
cut in slices six large potatoes, and six
large onions. Put in a stew-pan a few
pieces of fat pork and on these put alter
nate slices of potato, onion, pepper and
salt. Cover the stew-pan very closely, set
1t where it will cook slowly, and let it
stew for three hours. Serve very hot
RAISED CONNECTICUT DoUGHNUTs.-
Heat pint of milk just lukewarm, and
stir to small cup of melted lard and
sifted flour, till it is a thick batter. add a
small cup of domestic yeast, and keep it
warm till the batter is light, then work
into four beaten eggs, to cups of sugar
rolled, free from Jumps, a teaspoonful of
salt and two Of cinnamon. When the
whole is well mixed, kuead in wheate en-
-four until about as stiff as biscuit dough.
Set where it will keep warm. till of spongy
lightness, then roll dough out half an inch
thick. and cut into cakes. Let them re-
main till light then fry them in hot lard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11
From the CoDgregationalist Il Recorder,
Boston. MARCH,. ISL.

The HENRY f. MILLER PIANO FoRrEs. -
The instruments from this establishment
are rapidly coming into public notice
and favor, and already occupy foremost
position among tirst-class pianos.
Mr.. Miller is himself practical mechan-
ic, and IA thorough musician, and the SUI
periority which these pianos have over 9TH
ers, is owing in a large measure to the
careful supervision which each instru-
ment receives from the manufacturer be-
fore it is allowed to leave his establish
ment. The award of the contract to iur-
nish the public schools of Boston with
pianos must be very gratifying to Mr..
Miller. and is a testimony Of the musical
public to the high position which these
instruments occupy. The serere test that
they have received at the New England
Conservatory of Music. aud at many 9TH
err public institutions where they are in
constant daily use, is guarantee of their
many excellent qualities, and especially of
their durability. They are used and rec
commended by uost of the leading must
ians of Boston, - a,,s
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11
Agricultural Items.

Now !, tine time TO secure .tocN Of
fuel Tor year, use and work it up.
Ice should be gathered and stored for
use during next summer. Il i, Of great
value on every dairy farm.
Cream from farrow-cow's milk viii
not all come if churned with cream Of new
milk cows. More butter will be obtained
by churninS the cream separately.
Root crops are valuable addition 10
tile feed Of dairy stock. They increase
the flow OF milk. promote the health OF
the COWS. and are profitable kind OF food
70 raise.
TIMBER GROWING Timber and wood
growing deserves to be largely engaged in
by farmers. There are thousands Of acres
Of pasture lands which do not produce
feed enough to pay the expense of feuciu.
fhom.
CURE FOR SCRATCHES. Take fresh
burnt lime, powder ii. and mix it with
fresh lard, add enough Of the lime to make
thick paste. \ few application, Of ;nls
paste 70 the scratches never fails to cure
the worst cases.
A ire proof fence can De mad. b. fol-
lowing these directions: Make a wash
OF one part line sand and one part Of wood
ashes. well SIZED, and three parts lime
ground up with oil, ami mix them to-
gether. Apply with a bru,h-;he first
coat thin. the second th.ck.-Thi~ adher,s
80 as TO resist an iron tool or ire snd l.
impene,rable by water"
A horse that works hard ou.h, no, 70
be kept on nothing but dry hay Run
yoHr hay through a cutter. end take hot
water and meal - mix with il. and the.
horse viii relish biz feed better aud b. tn
better condition. 4 horse viii eat les h2y
IN this war, aud be Of far more service be-
cause OF the little additional outlay f.r
meal.
w hen a boy j, pat to farm labor he i
given an old hoe FORK with a broken
tine. Z rouai-clgel axe, ,cythc tina,
nobody else Will use. and is expected 10
work more hours than a hired hand, do al
The chores. to build fires in the morning. II
run on all erraul>. to turn the griudstoue
and y - to meeting in cowhide boots.
With this experience he does not Ike
farming and lecturers. editors. members
OF Congress and petty lawyers mourn be-
cause 50 many young men 20 from the
farm to the city.
ABOUT POTATOEs.-lf farmers ami otn-
ers wonld give the number of bushels Of
large aud small potatoes raised from whole
and cut seed, one could better judge Of the
merits Of their trials and method OF plant
ing With me. and in my general obser-
walton, whole potatoes give four or five
times az many small potatoes. as when cut
to one or two eyes. One man gave a. the
result of a trial, the preference to whole
potatoes and large ones at that; simply be-
cause he got thirty bushels of small ones
more than with the cut potatoes. and
twenty bushels or more planted of the
large ones to the acre. CS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11

BRAIN WORK on THE FARM.-As an
element OF success in making the farm pay.
mind having good practical turn. plays
no unimportant part. Good. sound com
mon sense viii do more than any one
thing to put money in the farmers purse,
or, better, put it in permanent improve
meui>. Fixed. and definite line of action.
founded on the experience OF the most sue
Cc>>iul farmers in ones county. will. with
due diligence and economy. result in max
ing the farm pay. As a rule the farmer
who thinks studies. reasons. and who can
tell why he pursues a certain course. i
the one that viii be found to complain
least in regard to hard times. II man
who has good health. and fair ability. can
not succeed CA a farm. he Will be almost
certain to fail ii he attempts anything
else.
Farmers should have an eve 10 business.
There j. great deal ia tact, but there :
4.-o a great deal IN letting the brain do IT,,
share of the work. The farmer who viii
never think that il j. better 10 feed his corn
70 stoch. aud thereby increase its value
ihrcc-.p.d. than ,o haul it to the station ia
the ear. aud sell il for almost a song.
Should 10, cXpee;tp succeed II. Colmau'-
Rural World.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11

0s IN con per day. Agents wanted. All classes
~ " WLu OF working people OF both sexes,
young and old, make mel re money at work for
in their own localities, during their spare mo-
ments, or an me time. tnan az anything else. we
every hours work Full particulars terms, &C.
sent free. send US your address at once. Don't
delay. Now is the time. Don't look for work or
business elsewhere, until you have learned what
we offer. g. sfIEsoS 4 Co.. Portland, Maine.
2 lyr2
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11

with hay. If need be. to the ridge pole.
This would leave floor co feet long.
which could be used for the winter storage
of wagons or farm machinery.
Farmers have often made great mis-
take by letting the mows come down to
the floor, taking up room which is needed
for housing wagons. tools aud implements.
or for a work shop or even for spare room
for spare room is worth great deal
more when it can be made available. than
If Il is up in the lott of a building. A. a
barn i filled wlth.hay but once year, ii
had better be filed at the top rather than
at the bottom. Make the posts a little
higher and put the hay out of the way.
Then store your wagons snd tools under
cover. instead OF ia the field.
II j. grea' convenience TO have a room
fai farm or business wagons on level
" th the stable. where "A team may be
haruc>Sed or embarrassed under cover ia
stormy or ia cold weather. without going
from one building to another.
We are aware that we have not exhaust
cd his -ubject. but hope our few hints may
lead some farmers who contemplate build
ing barns. TO study their plans well before
deciding to follow in the beaten track OF
their ancestors New England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11
From the NIorninE star,
PROVIDENCE. r. r.. or. 10. 1872.

PROVIDENCE. r. r.. or. 70, 1872.
Boston people are very particular. and
among them are some excellent judges Of
musical instruments. /, it then remarka-
blt that the school committee selected the
Miller piano for use in the public schools
Boston Is not alone in this. More than
fifty academies aud schools il New Eng
land are d)ng the same thing. These
instruments are dr,t-cla-, in every ~
spect. and they are Geservedly popular.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11
Tobacco ~ Cigars.
warranted to give satisfaction.

aSNo trouble show goods Call and ex-
anime our stock. Any article In our line desired,
not found in store will be furnished upon
second call, or at shortest possible notice.
sS-OUR AIM-To accommodate and satisfy
customers. 3stf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11
n TO State ST.. Opposite Kilbv st.
BOSTON.
i r. TIMO>lALe.

TESTIMONIALS.
Ircgari SIR. Eddy me OF the H0sfrnpdb 2, aYd
succeysf.l practitioners With whom nave had
I'll % . intercourse. tHAS. MA-DN
COMMISSIONER Of Patent.
- have no hesitation IN assuring inventor, hat
they cannot employ u man more compct,g! aud
rHsfirorthE ans. more capable Of pUttii their
applications IN a form to secure for them Al early
ana favorable cons lderatlon at the Patent once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents.
Sir. x ii Eddy has made tor me over 1itiI:ii ~
plicAtluns for Patents having been sucres-iul IN
almost every case. such unmi-takAhie proof OF
great talent and ability on his part, leads me to
re, commend all invent r. to apply to him 10 pro
cure their patents, a. they may he sure OF having
the mo-t faithful attention bestowed on their
cases. aat At very reasonable charges,
JOHN rAGGALT.
Boston t.:.. l-.3-IEfl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-03-11

I.A. HilIEES the most Wuuatgi-.
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