davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03


Mrs CHANFRAUs VARIETIES THEArER,
Corner Of Canal and Dauphine staeets.
.THl1LADEs' TREATsR"
Mrs. F. S. Cha, frsn snd MI. c. W. Tayleure,
myers.
The great come ian,
MR.. FRANK >. CHANFRsU,
e. Duke of Arkansas.')
In one of the greatest creations.
rv wsd S ssa.; and Write. fs sA md p.yea BY
Saturday Maiinees NIGH IT -" AoNA Nv
TWO ORPHANS MATINEE
"Wednesday. March 8.
Evening Prices Is So rs cents and ST. No extra
charge for recerv ed seats.
MATINEES General admission Soc. with reserved
SEATS mhl
A CADEMY OF MUSIC
FOR The MARDI GRAS WEEK,
Commencing >unday, February 81.
MATINEES wEDNESD Az AND SATURDAY:
KELLEY = LEoN's
BURLEsQUE OPERA AND MINSTREL
TROUPE,
A FIRST PART OF REFINED MINSTRELSY.
COMIo OLIO OF CHARACTER SKETCHES.
Conclu II with ons of Ofenbach's Opera Bouff g.
eH,E III Gotten in most
Sunday, March 5--FRANK MAYOs DAvY CROC-
KETT COMBINATION. Fs7
or. CHARLES THEATER-
Last Week of the Eminent Tragedian
MIR. EDWIN ADAMS.
Wednesd and Thursday,
ENOCH ARDEN.
FRIDAY-Benefit of Mr.. Edwin Adams
THE DEAD HEART.
SATURDAY MATINEE-THE DEAD HEART.
. SHEPHERD a.d GRIST TO THE MILL.
SUNDAY NlGHT-Gr md Gladistorial Contest
JULES RIGAk Of EUROPE, and Prof EMILE NIL
MoSDAY-THE WALLACE SISTERS CoMBL
NATION. mbl tt
OPERA HOUsE-FRENCH Plays
LAST WEEK BUT ONE
FRIDAY NIGHT, March 3-LES JOCRISSEs DE
L'AMOUR.
SATURDAY EVENING - LES PATTEs DE
MOUCHES.
SUNDAY EVENING
LA CLOSERIE DIES GENETS.
This Day week-Beneft of Juliette ClArence-LF
SPHINX. mh3
GLOBE THEATER-
IU Corner of BaroDne and Perdido streets
James Flynne Lessee and Manager
Marsh Adams. ......... Business and Stage Manager
THE BIGGEST SHOW ON EARTH.
THIRTY SPECIALITY ARTISTS
l O.,
| Miss Agnes Merton, Miss Jennie Southern,
Miss Sallie West, Miss Nellie Taylor.
Miss Amelia Dean, Miss Mary Olive,
Miss Minnie Cook, Miss Jennie Forest,
Miss Hettie Lewis, Miss Laura Morgan,
FsO
| GRAND FAREWELL EXHIBITIONS
| CAPT. PAUL BOYTON.
At the Old Lake Pontchartrain, on Sunday
March s.
IN THE WATER FROM IL TO O'CLOCK,
during which time there will be given three exhibi
tiun.
Grand finals-Destruction of an Enemy's Fleet.
Trains run every half hour.
| Admission Free. n,h2r
| VNENGER'S GARDEN
IL ard Is Bourbon street,
| III. WENGER, Proprietor.
Largest Hall in the city. Best European AM
American Journals on file. TWO FINE ROOMS fol
Families wi b separate entrance. Best Wines ant
Liquors. Frst-cass Rest urant moderate prices
| PHIL BEST'S Celebrated Milwaukee Lager Bee
at FIVE CENTS per glass. sja13 ~
BALLS.
GRAND MASK, FANCY AND DRESS BALL
| To be given at
| - %r3~1-2 80 "011
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

COMMERCIAL An d CLASSICAL ACADEMY
~ 247 St. Charl street.
Day and Night School ROBERT NJ. LUSHER
Principal.
All the English branches, with the higno Afathe-
matics and the Natural Sciences, and Modern and
Ancient Languages thoroughly taught. Hours for
boys: 9 A: M, to r. NJ, and 611 to 9P. M. Glasses
in French and Latin for young ladies' from to r.
n. For circulars etc., apply at the Academy.
jag cod
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
NoTICE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CIT

NOT1CE TO PARENTS AND OTHER CJT1'
IN ZENS-
Peabody Primary and Grammar School,
247 st. Charles street. opposite Tivoli Circle.
This NOdel School for the methOdical instruction
Of Boz and Girls, respectively. between and -
years of age under the direction of competent and
an experienced Principal, will be opened In the
Rooms Of the Peabody Normal Seminary, at . A. N.
MONDAY, Goth SEPTEMBER.
N. B-Respectahle children who have been i'm.
perfectly instructed in crowded Primary Depart.
ments Of public schools, who not, for any rea.
SOL, enter those schools are INVITED to attend
this Model School, and their parents, and others r.
tho Principal'o COR with the undersigned between
and 10 A. NJ, on any day Of the week.
ROBT. M LUSHER
Agent of the Peal ody Educational Fund and State
Superintendent le jure Of Public Education. Lou
islana.
New Orleans, pt IA. 1875 sis tt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

EDUCATION.
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL
Third street. near Dryades,
GEO. C. PREOT Principal.
EUGENE D. SAUNDERS, First Assistant.
THOS. I. RAYMOND, Second Assistant.
The Spring Term of this School for Boys viii begin
On Wednesday, Feb. l0.
r. ferer ces-Faculty of the University Of Virginie
aud Patrons Of last Session. For circulars and fur
thor particulars address GEO. G. PROT,
FIST Lock Box 9O4.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03

Provisions. Provisions.
50 Casks Louisville BACON, Clear Sides.
IS :. BACON, Clear Rib Sides.
Is :. Shoulders.
50 900 pounds Dry Sailed SIDES, SHOULDERS and
HAMS.
$50 bbls MESS PORK.
1000 :. FLOUR, various grades.
200 :. CORN MEAL.
IS ties SUGAR CURED HAMS.
500 hoxes STAR CANDLES.
100 bbls WHISTLES. Rye. Bou bon and Rectiied.
In store and for sale by
CUMMINGS g. ELMER,
F274t &c Magazine street
| q IlY Al
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-03-03
Trott ng and Running Races,
February 0S, March 1, and 6.

Carriage entrance at GENTLY Road.
Cars 81 n O. C. r. R. and Orleans X. r. convey
~..sanrara tn and from the Grounds. F26
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
Keeping Fall Apples Through Winter.

II is perhaps not generally known that
apples may be frozen up and, if thawed out
slowly in dark cellar, be none the worse
for the freezing. From a little accidental
experiment Of our own, last season, it oc-
CURED to us that the fact might be made
available for the purpose of keeping some
of our fine late fall apples through the winter
and we mentioned the idea in letter TO our
correspondent, VIM A. Springerof Fremont,
Wis, who is an experienced fruit grower in
locality as cold as our own. In reply Mr..
Springer writes Apples will keep iii the
way you speak Of. Two years ago next
month (February) at the Minnesota state
Horticultural meeting, they had Duchess of
Oldenburghs as crisp and good as when
first picked. They were packed in tight
barrels in this way: A sprinkling of saw
dust was put in the bottom of the barrel
then cake Of ice, fitted in the sawdust
then apples set on end as thick as could be
packed, then sawdust sprinked on these
apples again, and so filed, and packed away
in the ice-house, covered well with sawdust,
and they were fresh and good when taken
out. al have found good apples in the leaves
under the trees in the spring, where the snow
laid on. Apples can be frozen in the fall
in tight barrels and kept so till spring, then
rolled into cool, dark cellar to thaw gradu
ally, and be all right. l.put away barre
that way once, in a closet in an upper story
and they froze up 1t stayed there until the
weather commenced to be warm, and ther
was taken down and put in the cellar They
thawed there, and were nice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
The Onion Maggot.

According to our experience the most ef-
fective way of dealing with this pesky little
despoiler is to go over the rows often, when
the onions are small with a garden trowel,
or big iron spoon, and a pail, and dig up ev-
cry plant that by willing shows it has been
attacked A considerable amount Of dirt
must be taken up with the plant, so as to
secure all the grubs The plants and the
dirt should be burnt, scalded, or buried too
deep for resurrection. We committed the
error, once, of throwing them into the privy
vault, as the earth was dry, and thus service
able as disinfectant In about week we
found the window of the out-building COW
cred with the flies from whose eggs the mag
gots are Matched. They had undergone this
Transformation where they were deposited
and were ready to lay fresh supply Of eggs
among our onions. The error doubtless cost
us a good deal Of extra labor and a good
many onions. When the prisoners are taken
therefore, see that in some way all are killed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

butter--that is, the cream Of some cows,
though large in quantity, is not necessarily
proportionately rich in fat
DIR. Sturtevant gives, also four additional
analyses Of milk taken from each Of the four
quarters Of the udder OF an Ayrshire cow
showing that there may be considerable
difference between the milk from the four
milk glands Of the same COW.
In this connection we may note shat 90 an
advertisement of the Billiard churn given 'n
the same issue Of the Scientific Farmer FRO
fessor Arnold expresses the opinion that thus
churn (which is a simple box) does the work
better than the dash churn. This Is at
variance with the views Of the professor as
given at the Essex Junction meeting OF our
Dairymens Association, whore he expressed
special preference for peculiarly con-
structed dash. that should have as he ex-
pressed it, a "griuding action upon the
cream, the object Of which. was to rupture
the membrane which he believed TO envelope
the butter globues. Does this change in
practice indicate corresponding change In
theory
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
How Little Mary Fired the Mine.

"Come, little Mary" said the general to
the tiny blue-eyed little three-year-old mai
den, as she stood upon the box with the
nurse beside her, "pay with this" at the
same time placing her hand upon the key.
The little girl smiled in her mothers face
as she toyed with the silver knob.
"Comc what are you going to do,
Mary 2" said the general "you have been
talking about it for some time"
The generals eyes nerYously watched the
river 1t was quite free from craft lie
looked at his watch.
81 Six minutes yet" said Captain Mercur
Look " exclaimed the general, "What
is the Pleasant Valley coming away
down here for Z don't understand it," he
added, in tone of vexaton. "They had
strict orders. They will spoil an
The boat indicated appeared to be drift
ing down toward the mine Her progress
ceased in minute, however, and the gen
eral said in relieved tone, "O well, she is
not too near, anyhow"
"There, the white flag is upon the scow,"
cried Captain Mercur, "Why not fire it
now
mo" replied the general 81 gave the
people notice that would wait ten minutes
after the gun to give them time 10 get out
~ tlI,' o' Az ~, WI iu'rG 20 IT, al
'"V"Sh ''t ,ho oNJ,'i d. Sa,, 'f'''"s ~
It'll, nI' s,,, W., ono 's - up "s''"' GA
''' an So roa,hI,ss s;o,,oo Ala ,;,r
~ " a., arsn ,be snec,a,nrs ,o ,';.'e
sof " o,,or ,be fenae 49, o,"'n'' =,
se a,f,ness Of tbe oocas;,,, ''''''' "
Wv, n2 1's sa;d Mr. Ne~ton '.it s.o,ns i..
Ma y,ai,;",, for an evec',tio, =" '' J"''
my m",s LIB ,ea, the batte., no,y .iosol a.,
W. '''o d Ts,la Nlar,'s ands arn '''s
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

and seventy-ive feet high shoots up from the
midst of II. The top Of this mass was
cleaning white foam, towering up into pin.
nacles. like inverted icicles, while near the
surface of the river the column is darker,
until near its base it is a dark yellow. In
the center Of the mass monstrous stone,
weighing many tons, whirls around like =
spinning top. Half a second after the column
rose thus q second one ascends in toward the
shore It evidently comes from the mouth
Of the shaft, and it rolls in dense black
clouds. like smoke. The backness is the
mud from the bottom Of the heading. The
column rolls over the shore two hundred
and nine feet inland. Descending, it strikes
the top Of the bomb proof and washes off a
couple Of feet of the earth placed on its roof.
In It's passage it strikes the little one-story
office and washes it five feet away, throwing
il partially over on its side.
The party gaze in silent awe on the mighty
mass OF water until il subsidies in a low wave
which trayerses half the river Turning
toward the party the general says, joculary
"1hats something like an explosion, gen
tlcmen." Nee Iorl HeraM
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

N,., Wi, ,.o,.-,aa, ,,.h,i..o e,,,l,..
=" NJ" orN lne'cnanI' VINO IS q sunday
Sco' ',"' W. was , I",eu "i''" ''r speech
'", IN, ~, ', w, ~ ,i,,is -.
Wv ~ ~. l,,'' a. ~
Ivy s'" 's O .u u'', "' e. "",'s
ses up ~, w. ,to s.roa, "5 L 49,,
La V ,,i,ho,'. Lat nr ooa, it;s Sair
eol, WY o,'i - nj, ~ :, i,ai 'a ~.
no,,,hnd asLcd ,he bo, IL bo onnid Cine coma
| ~ IT.
W ~ ,.... ,t.. .t..... ...t..
g, W., r,i,,i,, ~ ~, w. snn,Iiss,.s,to,i, 7
al tiun,,s !
'", ", VII W. for p, bo o.lod
o., W. ''a tol io iI''. - g., L., ..i,t
,l;ol e''
,p.,tt...,..
a., w ~ We" - "','' w. 'o s'9o, -,
.ar,oo,i,! WV wan w. "'"'u'
..n,s,,,,,. r..,. l.,...-,. .,,...,.,,.
US IA nus ~ ''.G Iii.
,'o,,, .i,'.,,,, ,a', h,d .,', ' 49,
'y vs., wa "'' '''
.S,S-e:
,,.W.t .r.,.
,,.ra .i'. Nv IT, go NV, .t ST..
'''' any ''''''' WIZ" '''''f'
''vN N,u-.i
~ you cay SUI s,ns,lD'c"u "'' u,
IT. ~ ''e 1r"e'y ",u o,'l So'''g
0'' '''' '''"' VIII "'' "' qua" ~ b''
'',''
H.. o'VSs ;o' anu sy' '"'' i''.'o,e i i i.
l'e I.' ,,,enl H. way T.'g" S4GMe' '9 ~,
A'euS nu"s'S nv was "'N'" "''" IL "'
"o 'ui M nj s'',ic NOR ,.,
i'.'' IN ',iI'e' s.', '"'I '''e poy 49,.
BI' lieSu s,ulI'l' anu S'' ''lei" utio''
n ri W'' w. i,ll ne na'l oone ta,'.g
'''I s"lu' ~ ooy' WI" you 20 VIII" "''
~ ,o wv, i ho''. ,.;.l.. ;.,.il
~, DU ""'o ooel ~ A'''u W nv III, saw
ne an 80 a.l4Mne'e WIN lou, llea.'
van S'l ~, .iNe WIN. le'' "'o""u l" "''"'l
a"u NV ll'n IL 80 "I',i yoGi .r...,.r
~ 'Vvui 'eu ~ w a'uo""ih "ne'g wa
""i''us' anu N1lV Wi'u me 10 1Tiool ll'
nSu iie'5' oeg'. 70 scl'oIl oe'0Ie' ne ,housi'
vi st,ovl as vic p'"eo wIieIe 1oys i'au 10 uY''
= guy IneI u1iGs ~ Ge SINpIe1 "''n I'ie IuleI
anu nav mn nan PUneu 4uu uIe'! e9''
: iuoneu, nu1 "n1'I "1 ioulu nl'llSeli Il" Wv
nanuS ., d Pleasan u-'o"Slng young Iauy' "n'
, Siea'eu MN h'nu'y' anu S"iu notllug apou
, MS SIaouy clotnes' ne was greatly sur p'i'TI
l ne became regular "tenuahU III
t toiu an the o0yS OIL ms acquaintance aoou
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

,
where Jack sungs high the Calls
The golden stalks dance far and near.
The blows fan uhck as hail.
So hnn the graceful lines
Tie stands Ike some inspired athlete
In sparta's ancient times.
,
A song that fiis his ear,
Ills love that makes the world eo r,undi'
T,,i. haunv threslef hears
That frnfnes This upland Wide.
And ser the beams and On the floor
Il plays NJ sech aud hide.
The mead. arc fresh and fair.
As through the vision Of our dreams
plue mountain. rise In air.
Along Won cloudy pile.
There may we fold our work worn hands.
And rest within Gods smile.
.,,..,
." d.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
UH0t is TeDetine?

IL compound extracted from barks roots aud herbs
II Is nntur's remedy II perfectly harmless any
bad effect upon the system Il Is nourshng and strength
ening ltacis directly upon the blood. It quet the
vous system. II gives YOU good, sweet sleep at night II
s great panaoea for aged fathers and mothers for
gives them strength qucts their and gives them
lures sweet sleep has been proved by many aged
person, Il Is the great blood Further II Is soothing
remedy for children II has relieved and cured thou
sands II very pleasant to take every child likes IT, 1t
relieves and all diseases originating from impure
blood Try the YEGETiNE. Give II fair trial for your
complaints then YOU viii your friend, neighbour and
acquaintance, Try IT. it has cured me-"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

Numbers ! and are Ayrshire, aud mum
bers 3 and are Jersey milks The points
brought out by these figures are that jersey
milk contains an excess of both fat and
other solids over the Ayrshire, and also that,
in both breeds alike, the samples richest in
butter have also the highest specific gray
ity-that is, are heavier. In number alone,
does an increase OF fat aud specific gravity
appear TO be accompanied with less weight
Of other solids. We point this out as anon
alous, and suspect an error of copying or
printing as there evidently is in number 2,
where the footing does not correspond with
the figures above. DIR. Sturtevant, the writer
of the article, very properly does not regard
these few analyses as conclusive, and pro-
poses to have a series of them by the same
chemist lie has himself, heretofore, ex-
pressed the belief, on priori ground mainly,
we think, that an increase of butter from
high feeding, is not accompanied by a pro-
portionate increase of casein. Wetrust that
in the analyses to come, this point may be
elucidated. One thing seems sure-whereyer
a high specific gravity comedies with large
amount of fat, there must also be, in the
samespecimen, propotionally large amount
Of some of the heavier solids-if not oasein,
then sugar or salts.
Another important fact, becoming pretty
well known now by practical experience
with test tubes, is confirmed by the full
figures Of these analyses, namely, that the
percentage Of cream, as shown by the tube,
corresponds imperfectly with the yield Of
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
Report from a Practical Chemist and
Apothecary

BostoN, January /, ls74
bcrr Sr. This Is To cerlfy that I have sold at retail
one hundred and n flour and onethd dozen tone thou
sand eight hundred and hfy-two bottles of your VICE
TINE since April y, 1870 and uy say that il has
given the best satisfaction Of any remedy for the complaints
for which it h recommended that I sold. Scarcely
da, passes without Of my customers iestifyng to It's
meriis themselves their friends perfectly cog
nzant VI several scrofulous runors leing cured
by NtGEtlNE alone In This vicinity.
Very respectfully yons.
Al GILMAN, ass Broadwa,.
10 H. r. Sieress, E,9. ii-is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
FUlnl of $50 Heres

OF lage pas,uage and wood land Of good proportion for
farm which will cut thirty tons Of hay, and keep ten
twelve cows aud team he will sell four Of land to
include Mil and Mil House; will sell all the timber, will
divide the same to suit purchasers, in lots as follows Six
y-seyen acres, hundred sixy-hye
the different lots will out he will sell the En-
4,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
A Great Bargain!

and is we'll suited for lumber mill for the tanning
business, Terms; part Of the purchase n0ney down;
the balance time to suit purchasers. This presents
of the most advantageous chances to purchase very valua
Bile real at reasonable rates that has offered
this county for some time.
Il. y, CAMP.
Montpelier. August I. 1879. 1-n
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
Steam Mill,

large and convenient buildings Thry-nye Horsepower
Boiler twenyeight feet by four In diameter, sixteen
Inch nues and chimney ninety feet high Lane Ptkn
Brock Circular Saw, with Cutter Edge aud Slab Saw
Planning Machine, In fair condition. Mil House. aud
one-half story, and convenient lfpreeued, he would sell
any part OF the above described property 10 suit purchasers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
c2irw Entertainments.
nEABoDY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
No. 4 Bulflnch St., Boston,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE
Or, sELF-PREsERvATI
More than One Million Copies Sold.
Gold Medal Awarded TO the Author by the
"National Medical Association"
March 3Ist, 1870.

Just published by the PEABODY MEDICAL iNsrI-
TUrF new edition Of the celebrated medical work entitled
the SCIENCE OF LIFE, or, SELF PRESERVATION"
Il treats upon MASHooD. how lost how regainei and how
rerpetuated cause and Of Exhausted vitality I'm
potency, Premature Decline In Man, speunaionhma or
seminal Losses lnocturnal and diurna Nervous and Phys
teal Deblty Hypoohondra, Gloomy fore0odngs, Mental
depression, Loss Of ERcrgy Hagmd Countenance Con-
fusion of Mind aud Loss of Memory Impure state of the
Boid aud all diseases arising from the ERRoRs YorrH
OF ihe indscretons or excuses Of mature years.
tells yon all about the Morale Of Generatve Physiology,
The Physiology Of Marriage, of weilock and offspring,
Physical Contrasts, True Morality Emprcism peryerion
Of Marriage Conugal rreoept and Friendly Counsel Phys
al lnnmity It's Causes and Cure Relations Between the
Proofs Of The Expansion Of Vice, The Mseues Of I'm
prudence Ancient Ignorance and Errors, MEANs CuRE,
Cure Of BODY and Mind. TnrE PRINCIPLES OF TRfAr-
NESr Address to Patients and Invalid Readers, The Au-
or's Principles. The price OF this book is only slo0.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

PURCHASERS WANTED-for the Dyer Looms
Il Yarn situated about one mile from the Court House.
IN Montpelier and containing about seventy -nVe acre. "
land Ia good state Of cultivation, well watefed WIN con
Nenent buildings and some three hundred sugar trees
one hundred and seyentnye of good WOOD anu III
Der land, ia Mddlesex about three miles from Mohipehe.
village Also for sale twenty tons OF good hay one hnno
and ty-hve bushels OF oats forty bushels OF corn on
horse traverse sled and lumber wagon, harnesses ca
pows harrow, chains ox-y okes, hundred ana Ninety
hve tin sapubs and lot Of wooden ones ana oter ar"
loft n A. CHASE, Administrator.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18

BERLIN, Vt, July %, ISIS
DR.. n. SpaLiHg, Srt-I had the Seatica in nv hack
hip and thigh. was very bad indeed and could hardly
walk or ride had been troubled with ii for years and
tried many kinds Of lniment and plasters without any
material benefit applied you December STU 1915 and
tried your NEW ZEALAND RHEUMATIC PLASTER
and was cured In short time. I have done more work
than for years before close thanking you for I'M,
good you have rendered me, JIM. COYELL.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-10-18
Dr. J. G. AVER n Co., Lowell, Mass,
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS,
Il. II. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents for Inventions,
TRADEMARKS, OR DESIGNS.


Amer an extensive practice OF upwards Of thirty Year,
continues TO patents In the United States also N
Great Britain fuce and other foreign countries Caveats
Specifications, Assignments, and all pape for Patents eh
eenied on reasonable terms with dispatch Researches huo
TO determine the validity and utility OF Patents OF inNen
Tons and legal and other advice rendered In all matters
touching the same Copies Of the claims Of any patent luI
nshed by RENTING dollar. Assignments recorded ia
Washington.
No AgeHcy in The United States possesss 'upeorJde"
(or obfGiHinO Patents dseeTidiniHg me
pafeHidbiliy Of iEreHfiOEs
An necessity Of journey Washington to secure pat
ent and the usual great delay there here saved Inventors
TEsTIM ONIALs.
." regard Mr. Eddy a. one Of the capable and sue
eesVai practitioners with whom have had official inist
course CHARLES MASON, Com'r OF Patents
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that ry oah
not employ man more competent and ffhtfuoflhH hn
more capable of putting their applications IN form 70 eeu
for them early and favorable consideration AZ me fa'
Oniee EDMUND BURKE, Late Conf OF faien~'
"Mr II. H. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY applica-
lions for latens having been successful Ia almost slr
cnSe such unmstakahle proof of great talent anu An
on his part leads 10 recommend ALL Inventors 70 A9
u hun 10 procure their patents they may DC SURE OF ha
ms TIE most faithful attention bestowed on Their sAss anu
atyery reasonable charges. join IAGGAhI'
boston, January l. 1870. 10"