davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

In BANkRUPTCY.-C -
i or individuals desirOus Of avA;ling -
OF the benefit Of the bankrupt act car NY
Pentions and schedules prepared strietay ~
Ing to the bankrupt lsw q amendol. ~
orders Of the United States Supreme q
rules Of the United States District Coayt ~
plying to the undersigned ct the o@eo 1df
Kellogg, Register IN Bankruptcy. in tie o.
reasonable. PostofRce box 2O97.
oc6 JOHN 9. OAlan
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

STATE OF LOUISIANA vs.. TWO CERTAIN LOTS
or GKOUND, foutirg gu l. asette street, in
square No. 493 assessed in the name Of A. j.
DUFFY, JANE, GRAHAM, curator all hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
MONITION,
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

FIFTH DISTRICT COURT FOR TIE PARISH or
ORLEANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
TAX COLLECTOR'> sALE-NO. 5000.

State Tax Collector, First District, City OF New
Orleans Oc, 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
UNaE NEW ORLEANS "A
SANITARY EXCAVATING Conn
incorporated by an act Of the Legis,asu,.
exclusive privilege Of EMPTYINa vAurm|
PRTvIKs, SINKS, etc.

Pe1tofH INC "DoVo "oIA WIFI PrJmptn00 ~
dispatch.
The advantages derived from the use Of n. Il
ODORLESS EXCAvATING APPApa
ss used by the company, are that the wort -;
performed at any hour of the day or n;sit g
thorough manner ia which the depodts -.
moved, the absence Of all offensive -. 81
short space Of time required ian ordary ~
being emptied in from ten to fifteen minrtni 3,
above all ITS CHEAPNESS.
AL orders left at the company's caan =
Common street, or sent to Postofice hEm
will receive prompt attention. -
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

TAX COLLECTORS SALE-NO. 5657.
STATE OF LOUISIANA-PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City OF New Orleans.
STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. THREE SQUARES OF
GR0UND, Nos. SAT. 669 and 693; assessed in the
name Of J. H. DOLMAN, JAMES GRAHAM.
curator nd hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
hrs. WALKER & MOSES.
DENTISTS,
Tivou Circle, entrance Ne. $50 Dslard

careful attention In al operations pertaining .
their profession, ct charges In keeping With u
PIE OF Louisiana
They have engaged the services Of competent
assistants, and every care has been taken In IL
ton and comfort OF their patronA
d. Otto Moses having formed . co-partna.
imp with Dr. J. E. Walker, has removed his ono
rom No. az Barenne street to No 1870 Delord stTes
lIVOu Ofcle. jel3 81
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
TAX COLLECTOR's SALE-NO. jf;40.

State Tax Collector, First District, City Of New
Orleans. OCT 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
Tho City of New Urlea0s VS.. W siiiam
Golding same VS.. same; same VS.. came; same

IVEWS-Cdou
EUGENE WAGGAMAN
SELF % ocl3 Civil Sheriff of the Parish OF Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

OFFICR OF TIE REPUBLICAN,
Friday, October 10, 1876.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

HENRY BALLARD, UNITED Stairs GOV.
FORAGE, COAL AND WOOD. respectfully rsquasts
pubic patronage in his line Of trade. wei y
sorted STOCK Ia always kept ON hand, and viii b
without delay from the feed warehouse No. IS lll
Ton street and No. lo1 Peter street, near Lafayeta
ofSt. Denis and Washir gton streets ConsianmsaB
are solicited. and will be disposed Of to tho bee
aovantage OF consignees. Quick sales and prompt
can be given. ivll III
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
TAX COLLECTOK,S SALE-NO. J612.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF ORLEANS
First District, City of New Orleana

STATE OF LOUISIANA VS.. TWO LOTS OF
GROi Nd fronting on Gasque. street, 10 square
No. too; assessed IN tbs lame OF MRS. MARY
CRANE, J. GRAHAM, curator ed hoe.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

State Tax Collector First District, City Of New
Orleans OCT Is la
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

CLEARED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Hudson, eager, for New York
Spanish bark San Fernando Crlarte, for London
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

State Tax Collector, First District, City of New
Orleans OCT 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13

State Tax Collector, First District, City of New
Orl6anO. Oc7 IL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
TAX COLLECTOR,s sALE-NO. $3.50.

State Tax Collector. First District, City Of Ne,
Orleans. OCT 10 10
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1876-10-13
TAX COLLECTORS SALE-NO. $780,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF ORLEANS
F.rst District Alty Of New Orleans.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21

Five years ago the Orleans County
Agricultural Society,.N Y, found itself
badly in debt. 1t had been a long time
In the hands of "horse men," and had
annually run behind. Races had not
kept it up. Its valuable grounds were
incumbered to a considerable extent,
and one exhibitors premium list re-
NAMED totally unpaid. There was
strong talk of selling the property to
meet claims, and disorganizing. The
farmers rallied. They organized the
Society's management. A few plucky
directors put their individual names up
on bank paper, raised funds, paid the
overdue premiums, and resolved that
thereafter the people should be given a
Fair instead Of a horse-trot. What have
been the results? To-day the Society
can point to 5000 invested in perma-
nent improvements on its grounds, the
10 ortgage mas been paid of. and there ia
not dollar IOf debt left. The average
yearly receipts have been about &I,7OO.
against an average of perhaps 1920
under former management, and this
despite unprecedented hard times. At
Auburn, N. Y, last year, the show of
farm produce was much larger than on
previous years, and in explanation we
are told that several hundred dollars,
in premiums formerly offered for racing,
had been added to the general list, and
with this result.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
Agricultural Notes.

Any soil that can be made fine aud
mellow and will produce corn, will grow
onions. The ground must be made fine
and cleared OF stones and roots. The
excrments of fowls and pigs are said to
be the best manure. Heavy manuring
must be practiced to secure good crop.
Twenty cords of barnyard manure to
the acre i none 10 much and fifty bush
els and a barrel OF dissolved bone meal
should be added besides.
Kansas j. complaining that her crop
OF cereals this year is too enormously
heavy tor utilization. Millions Of bush
Ell, OF wheat will have to be lost, the
farmers say because it ripeu, too fat
and cannot be got to market: ana A. 10
corn the Weld is SO great that VAT guam
titles will have to be used a, fuel during
the winter
A breeder Of poultry writes Every
spring | procure quantity e cedar
boughs, and scatter them p,eutiiully in
and around the hen house Thi, j, All
that i necessary, as the odor Of the cedar
keeps away lice.
Green corn fodder. especially sweet
corn. j. good for pigs-make, them grow
and tattens them. Any one having a
supply will find that by feeding their
pig- regularly on it quite a saving of
G m NAV be affected and the healihful-
ness Of the pigs promoted.
Compost beds shoulc be formed III
every garden to receive the weeds. re-
fuse pea vines, potato tops land all other
WASTED that accumulates at this season.
Quite quantity OF valuable iertilllzius
material may be collected by a little wei
directed attention to the matter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
70 Utilize Stale E.saa.

A contributor te the Chicago Tribune
SAYS: Here are five WAYS OF using up
the stale bread to advantage. Shave of
the parts of the crust which have been
Drowned in the baking; soak for an hour
IN cold water; then squeeze all the water
ont OF it, and add to ii your flour In your
bread mixing. Ii will make over nicely
into bread, keeping it moist and palata-
bic day or two longer than when -four
Is used. One half soaked bread TO one
half -four is good proportion. Or soak
IN cold water; then squeeze dry, and lay
in shallow pan about two inches deep;
pour over this custard made in the fol-
lowing way, and baked till well Drowned
IN hot oven. Three eggs beaten up
with small tercup of sugar and a quart
OF milk, and very little salt; make
sauce of one tablespoonful of butter, one
OF -four, and two of sugar, stirred to-
gether, over which pour pint of boiling
water; set on the stove whsIe it will
simmer without burning-add flavoring
extract OF any kind, and a very little
nutmeg. A little orange peel boiled in
IL gives il very nice flavor In dishing
up, cut 1t in squares, and remove TO
dishes top side up with cafe The fash
ion some have of tumb.ing il out higgle-
dy piggledy, makes any pudding look
unlnyiting; and always have the sauce
pretty hot-lukewarm sauce is nause-
Gus.
Another excellent bread pudding,
much relished by children, cool or hot.
which we call on account of its cheapness
"hard times pudding" is this: Soak
your bread in as little cold water as will
soak 1t thoroughly, then beat up water
and all, and add -four enough to make
1t the consistency OF apple sauce; ada
sugar, cinnamon, aud d little nutmeg,
allspice, which must predominate, and
some well-washed currants. also a little
butter melted and stirred in. If it is
bakers bread. scs.d little salertus, and
stir in thoroughly, but, if it is house
made bread, ladd tesapoonful of baking
powder to your flour, at the rate of two
teaspoonfuls to quart of pudding Bake
in shallow pans; cut in squares when
serving-turn over and put on each q
small piece of butter, and dust plentiful
ly with powd cred sugar. This requires
little care in making, but universally
liked and very VIII olesome and economi-
cal as no eggs pr cream are required.
You can make nice breakfast dish OF
your stale slices as follows: Make a
batter of one pint of milk, two eggs,
two teaspoonfuls of -four and little
salt; soak the bread for few minutes
in this batter, and fry in hot lard on
both sides, till nicely Drowned. Eat
with strip and butter same as pancakes.
Or make the stale bread into sritters, MS
follows: Soak the bread over night i'm
cold water; add -four enough to make
thick batter-thrce or four beaten eggs
a little salt-scalded salerstus, if it is
bakers bread, or baking powder If it is
homemade bread Gas bakers bread is
always more or less sour), and bake on
hot griddle, in good, sweet lard. Cook
them thoroughly, till . deep brown.
There are other ways for using up the |
stale bread, but these must suffice for
the present.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
4arm anO houstbolu.


The Bluehiil Town Fair will be held st Blue
hill Nillsge, Wednesday. October 4th, Is76. II
stormy, the first fair day afler.
Article, Of exhibition should be entered the
preceding DAY or before 2 O'Clock A. NJ the DIV
of the far.
JUDGES AND COMMITTEES on TOWN TEAMS.
Frank Wood J. :. Slower, Israel Weber on
Msched and Working oxen and Steers.
Reuben &. Durgan, y. II. stetson. c. A. Os-
good on Drawing Oxen and Bulls.
l. L. Saunders. seth h. Hinckley, John Stet-
son on Mich Cows.
J. 4. Stevens, 5, II. johnson, T. 5 osgood
on Young Stock, two yesrs old. one year old
and calves.
An. o>good, S. J. Candage, W S Hinck-
ley on Bulls and rs. Cattle.
r. X. MeIntire, Edward Hinckley. L. T.
Hinckley on Sheep.
L. T. Gushing, y. Bowden, !. Il. Grindle on
Drawing and Trouing Horses.
"A. Cushing. L. 7. Lufkin, c. A Snow on
stations.
Josiah Gray, o. p. Howard, r. Snow on
Colts from one TO four years old.
Edward Hinckley. \. T. Stevens, Israel Per,
on Breeding Mares and Colts by their sides
L. B. Thompson, VIM. Leach. Nathan Par
ker on Swine and Poultry.
T. 5. Stevens, n. B. Holt, u. B. Darling on
Field Crops, Vegetables and grains.
L. P, Gushing 5. II. johnson. 5. F. ODER on
Peas, Beans and Corn.
A. \, osgood. 5. P. Snowman, q. A. Morse
on Fruit
c. {. Clough, A. c. osgood. Geo. W Clay
or Butter and Cheese.
Mrs. 5. II. johnson, Mrs. NJ. J. Clough. Mr.
A. {. Peters, Ladies Department. Carpets.
Rugs and Quilts.
Mrs. F. x. McIntirc. Mrs { A ossood.
Mrs. Edward Huxley on Home Manufactured
Cloth and Yarns
Mrs. L. P. Hinckley, Mrs.. A. y. osxood, Mrs
n. II. stetson, on Fancy WORK needle work
and knitting.
Mrs. l. T. Hinckley, Mrs. :. X. Hinckley.
Mrs. l. stetson on Bresd. white and brown
Mrs. d. j. Allen, Mrs. P. h. Pil.bury. Mrs.
r W. Hinckley on Childrens Department;
Mary Z. johnson, Ella A Slower, and Sarah
L. Garland.
Exhibitors are requested 10 have all their AZ.
ucles labeled. Other towns are invited TO at
tend. with Stock, Produce and Articles Of Man
ufsciure.
AUGUSTUS {. PETERS, President.
ALFRED c. osGooD. Secretary.
Buehill, Sept. II, 1876.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21

Deserted Farms.

Considerable is being said these days
about the deserted farms" in this State,
much of which is very interesting and
more of which is impraciicable. No
doubt that there are many farms which
could be bought for small sums com
paratively, on which person could with
a family make good living; but he who
! thinks that he can move into this State
on to farm and without money or
friends can take up land aud thereby
secure an easy living will find himself
very much mistaken. In the first place
il will take money TO buy farm. Sec
ond, i has got to be stocked with cattle.
and then in many instances the land is
much worn out, grown mp to bushes and
is hard and rocky. Before much head.
way can be made it will require hard.
laborous work. MANY farmers. how
ever, within our acquaintance made "A
good living with very little capital bv
taking a farm which i stocked in good
order aud carving it on at the halves
or for a certain amount of the cops,
thus acquiring a owledge OF farming
and securing an acquaintance with the
duties aud their neighbors. We would
not discourage any one from taking mp
these deserted farms, as they are found
in all parts of the State; but from our
knowledge of them and their locations
no man should for a momc..t think that Z
he could acquire a living on them with |
ont first making mp his mind to work
hard and be deprived oi many advan-
tages. II he will do this aud come among /
Us, hc will in few wears find himself (
better of than in garnet in the city .
his children more healthy and hi> situa- F..
ton wonderfully improved. The men I
needed in New Hampshire TO-DAY on the /.
farms are the men who know how TO
work and are willing to do il, and they |
only are the ones that Will succeed +
Nashua Gazette
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21

vi bStIs
me following H.. E.tA.e belonging u ,Ae +,
tair % be iAf, san ] .+i-te. namely
~ TtI~wukru.
The valuable MI Prlvii..gs anil Mil. sltnai.l
I'm baih stacs of iat1u yisrr. 81 the head o. Pas
Slth Al' Tho ma hturry connected thsrvuI:h Nu.
cludiuE gang aud single 'ss>, lath. single box
aaI other marlinCs. together with al ur.rssaty
booming aud DOS Axe pTir ticsrs aud The dwelling
houses All other h4l4iinSs AL 4.sut. except tile
machinrry awnrI aHd he ba.iiius. erc,tr-i ST III.
LcsAsrs ufths mill on the west s4lc 81 saii aver
Tie Lover tang MI Privilege. 50 cal.,I On
bath siirs ~ Union river. ari buIi.lings thereon
Pr whAT'e" anl adjoining upland On thr cast
eide oI n4on ryrr.
Tvonri. undivided i D., u lard abav. the
No-sT,- Halls 1yHcr ia.i!, GA Mr.t eide OF nIon
TiNrr.
Small lpt u tail 30 IA, bank ltaiaa river
er4"~ ihr Nc,'rs HANS upper m.li. being part Of
iJt % Land. near thr above. OCCUPIED b. IA.
MctsTs. Hal A. psiuE place.
"' N iAai aoose inr Halis upror miii. East
MadioN Lot, 80 called ou We, -ilc Union
r1vrr.
IAnl adjoining Miu Privilege az "Ftyr saw
Dam " -o called. lying below al! privilege
LARA on West sIdc Union riTor near hartsboFn
P,,k lot 20 called. On west tide Union ri,rr
l-And between bummrr'- Bridge and the THUR
tnu OH un EAs,rrn SHE oil linton r.yrr ANA be-
;-r.a -Iii ever 4l4 trc wahhan r1AI
lhrcc pew IN the Congregational Church
oae pc~ Ia sAe Baptist Church.
Also,
Public lpts ln I4tt nap NJ. 81 NJ D. IIsnre.-k
Cuuuiy. containing DO acres.
:. Ticket Lett and school Lands IN TOWNSHIP NJ
containing 20 acres.
TcAel Lot Townshlp No. a eontainln. 40
acres
Tckct Ioi In Township No 3d. rontaint1r IsO
l-an!. ~ Amher'1. an aid couniy. continuing
Lands 10 MATiayilic. Ia said county containing
a1'ut Is o. ares.
kye.slIths "a common and un4i,i Isd or mart ,f
Township 40. p Ia -4li rr::nty. "a ID Ia.
containing about 90 acFus.
There "a mortgage tor e. 90 mon the IN ia
properly. ami ihr timber lauds III IYwn.hip =
which could probably iculain Il purcua.er should
desire,
FOR further particulars and terms aprIv TO
JAMES IL. CHAMBERLAIS 81 Ills orth
% RUFUS II. Ill>kLkl, OF Portland.
Jmos5l Executors OF The Estate Of seth Tls,l.le
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
Ta:.es!.s Animals.

A very common error among farmers,
which needs correction, il the opinion
that animals NAV be latteued in a few
weeks, and fitted for market. by heavy
feeding, or, as il is termed, by pushing.
Many farmers do not think of beginning
to fatten their hogs or cattleI for early
winter market until autumn has actually
commenced. Their food is then sudden
ly changed, and they are dosed with
large quantities OF grain or meal. This
sudden cnsnge often derauges the sys-
tenn, and ii is frequently some time be-
fore they recover from ii. From obser-
walton and inquiry we find that the most
successful managers adopt a very differ
ent course. They feed moderately, with
great: regularity, and for longer period
The most successful pork raiser that
we have met with commences the fat
tening of his swine for the winter mar
ket early in the preceding spring. la
tact, he keeps young swine in 3 good
growing condition, all through the win
ter. He begins moderately, and in
creases the amount gradually, never
placing before the animal more than it
will freely eat. With this treatment,
and strict attention to the comfort and
cleanliness. Of the animal, his spring pigs
at ten months usually reached three
hundred pounds, and have sometimes
gone as high as four bundled and fifty
pounds; and pigs wintered over reach a
weight of five or six hundred The corn,
which is ground and scalded before feed
Ing, nets him, on all average, not less
than one dollar per bushel when the
market price OF pork is five cents per
pound.-Christian Union.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21

prepared articles in h c
market. The disease j.
: treated externally b. means
. OF the Linimcnt, which,
, when properly applied, re-
duccs the swelling, relieves
; the tension and removes
the inflammation, the cause
of pain, in n very short
time, thus restoring free
. dom of movement and elias
tici;y to the joints. The
disease being blood pois-
on, Of peculiar nature, is
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
postrp.
TEE auDzpos!.


BY BAYARD TAYLOR.
Translated from the Allemanic German dialec
OF John Peter Hebel.
Dye know the road TO the bai'l of four
At break o. day let down the bars.
And plough your wheat field hour bv hour
Till sundown-yes, till shine OF stars.
You peg away the livelong day.
Nor loaf about, nor cape around;
And that's the road 10 the thresin' floor,
And into the kitchen, III be bound.
Dye know the road where the dollars are:
Follow the red cents here and there;
For if a msn leaves them, guess
He won't find dollars anywhere.
Dive know the road to sundays rest,
Jist don't Of week DAYS be afeerd;
In field and workshop do y'r best.
And sunday comes itself, I've heered.
Dye know what road TO honor lead>s
And good old age;-a lovely sight,
BY way o. temperance, honest deeds
And tryin' to do y'r dooty right.
And when the road forks airy side.
And you're in doubt which one il j..
Stand still and let y'r conscience guide.
Thank God, it cont lead much amiss,
Go. fear'n God. but lovin' more
I've tried 10 be an honest guide
You find the grave has got a door.
And somethin' for yoG rother side.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21

TILE SUBSCRIBER nefrUy styr. puolic notice
/ - all concerned that he hAs been duly al.
pointed, and has taken upon himself, the trust
OF Administrator OF tie Estate Of
THOMAS STANLEY, late OF Cranberry Isle
IN The County Of Hancock, deceased by
giving bond the Law dIrecla he therefore r.,
quests all persons who are indebted to sall de.
ceased. estate tJSnake immediate payment and
those who have any immediate demaU1s thereon
10 exhibit the same Tor payment.
WILLIAM 7. PREHLE
June Il, $50. SxJl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
OUR READY MADE DEPlRIIEIf
VOLUME %

Ef NOtr GeaHensa, mean Bustass i
yoa tcant Clothing, | rant Miner, ss- .
toiA gre yow better bargains hga y1p .-,r
made before .el
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21
CaStOria.

/. plcasAnt and perfect substitute, In an cas"s
for 4 assor Oil. CAzior;s d the rvsui of an old
rhvsiclaAs eGort 20 produc" To- bis uw y prsv-
tlc. an effective eathartie. pleasing - the
tAste and Tree from grViaE
Tr samuel FHcfscr. q Hyaunls. Ma.s. -u~-
rcs fcti ia combining. without the usc Of Alchohnl
uuisatiyc agent a. pleasant so sak~ hon
~. and Nh4rh possesses all TIE drtirab4r proper
iles OF aston Bli.
Iils adapted 70 all ages but b. e.p-c ally Trr-
ounnendcl 70 mothers a. reliable rrInrsiy for
al disorders ui ihr stomach and bowels Of chill
drca. II 4 certain. agreeable, Absolutely harm
les and cheap. Il should he uscd fsT siui collie
.aur stomach. Wurm-. cosily~uc.s. Group. 4 c .
then children can have sleep Anl mothers may
rvs.
arr The sole prrparers OF CAstutia after pr. Pitch
cr's recipe Tyr, Iuios5t-pw
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1876-09-21

4 kTER extensive practice OF upwards OF
y Thirty years, continues 20 secure Patents In
the United States also in Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats specInca.
tons, Assignments, and all other papers for Pa.
tents, executed on reasonable terms with dis
patch. Researches mAde TO determine the VALIDITY
and sAlity OF Patents OF Inventions and leral
and other advice rendered IN all matters him
the same. Copies OF the claims OF any patent
furnished BY RENTING one dollar. Assignments
recorded In Washington.
No Agency IA the UA1s. States possesses r.rer,o,
fact!fe. for obtaining Pafeats or ascsrta,nts "A,
pG!eHfdbility Of Intentions.
All necessity Of journey TO Warrington to
procure Patent, and the usual greatdslay ther
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eldy as 1ne OF the HsostcspaSle and
r.ccesysI practitioners With whom ! have md
ofhclAI intercourse. CHAs. MASON
Commissioner Of Patents
nave no hesitation IN assuring in yentors that
they cannot employ = man conpefeat and
trustworthy, N. more capable Of puttI1R their
apphcatons IN a form to secure forthem an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once
EDMUND BURKE.
Late Commissioner OF Patents
Mr.. X III Eddy has ade for me over THIRTY an
pilcatlons FOR Patents. having been successful in
alIaosteyefy case. such unmistakable proof of
great talent and ability his part, leads me to
olnmend an Invent. rs TO apply to him o pro
cure their patents as they may be sure OF HAVING
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART.
Boston jan. IsT6-lyrl