davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17

CEALED PROPOSALS will he received at
- the Office Board OF Educlon, OF Grand and
Elm.ss until TT sDAY the 18th dav OF December, 1873
az II m supplying for the OF tle scuoOls er the
Jurisdiction Of id Ioar boo stationery ami other arti
required commencng On me st Jay oi Jan
uaT City and country publishers OF books and dealers
the various articles required nUth'n tat prcercnoo
will given the bids Of prime pa the ommftiee being
that commissions ~ any rhJ b deducted from the
rrce articles bid for sample OF each aItr. must
accompany the b list Of articles 'rduirod with the
d ions upon which bids will be- received be Obta ed
application Clerk Of the Board Each proposal must bo
Ia the Committee uppes and ndorsod Pro-
pOsas for supplies" The committee the right 10
iect any bid n deemed for the publ interest.
Dated New.YOrk Dccember2 1918 - .
FERDINAND TRAUD.
HENRY Z. MESb,
DAVID WETNORE,
JULIUS KATZEN BERg,
BENZ. f. MANIERRE.
Committee On supplies
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17
FINANCE DEPARTNES

Dated New. York, Dec. 8. 1878.
New-York tribune., 1878-12-17

Sys1 ssss 80 5O aaTs s 01 @ buyer SO days Tx dividend
per cent
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
cbnoguaea from. .E,st Raqe.l

them any harm except what might inc:-
dentally result from q separation and
partition of territory. Like Abraham Of
old, when differences arose between him
and his kinsman, the South said: "Let
there Be no strife, / pray thee, between
shee and me, or between thy herdmen
and my herdmeu, for we be brethren. Is
not the whole land before thee? Sepa-
rate thyself, Ipray thee, from me-"
THE WAR.
Animated by the peaceful spirit of the
patriarch, the Southern States formed a
separate government. This was stoutly
opposed. It vas denied that these States
Had either the cause or the right to Sc
ceds. 1t seemed to be considered that
the separation would injure the other
States, and that to their welfare the South
was indispensable. The desire WAS to
retain the Southern people as fellow
citizens, and, it must be assumed, So
brethren with equal rights. To over.
throw this separate government war Of
Invasion was waged for nearly FIVE years
with tireless determination and ever
increasing vigor. The defence was ds
earnest and resolute as the attack was
powerful. purposely omit all details of
the terrible conflict, Us it Swould here
serve no good end, only saying in passing
that the whole South, regarding the cause
as that of home and. country, became an
srmed camp, and, made a defence which
astonished the world. But in accordance
with The analogies Of history the victory
remained with the heaviest battnlions.
The huge eclipse of Appomatto1 came; /;
the Confederate Government, the expo
nent of Southern independence, was
crushed by the mailed hand of power,
and its SCARED and battered veterans
were surrendered, paroled and returned
to their homes. Let us pause for s mo-
ment. Ifsthe tonguegwere paralyzed7 the
heart would speak. How much happi.
ness, how many hopes, how many loved
companions lie buried hersl { 9 s
Tradition. legend, tune apd song
Shall many an age that wall prolong:
Still from the sire the son shall hear :
or the stern strife and carhage drear,
Where slivered was fair Scotlands spear
Z And broken was her shield.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

Two years ago drover started from
California. with 1000 sheep. He has
Just arrived in Texas, having driven the
flock all the way, assisted by two we'll
trained dogs. The sheep have increased
in numbers, and frequent stops for pas
forage have kept them in good condition.
They are intended for slaughter in the
Eastern market.
The mildness Of the weather has
grcateiy interferred with business and
the marektingof Of crops in the West. The
corn crop in Illinois alone is estimated
at 27O,6OO,0O0 bushels, aud the wheat
crop at 32,500000 bushels. The greater
part of this still remains TO- make Traffic
in some form for the railways.
A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman writes that he has cured many
cases of hydrophobia in men and cattle
by the use of elcampane. The first
dose for man is one and half ounces OF
elcampane root bruised, put in pint OF
new milk and reduced to one.half by
boiling, to be taken at one dose in the
morning, fasting until afternoon. The
second dose should be two ounces of ell
ecampane treated in a similar manner,
and the third dose the same as the second,
to pc taken every other day. This rem
edy, Mr.. Shoemaker says, has been used
in and about Philadelphia over 40 years
with great success.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
WILLIAMSON
FEMALE COLLEGE,
WILLIAMSON, S. C.
Alive Up-Country School for Girls.
REV. S. LANDER, A. H., President,

REV. S. LANDER, A. H., President,
WILL leave Branchyille at a. m. on
w Saturday, Feb. 2, and pass Column
bia at II, cscorting pupils to Willlainston
for the Spring Session, which opens on
Monday Feb. !. 1878.
RATES, per Session of 20 weeks
Board, exclusive of Washing......S SG5 10
Regular Tuition. ...."...$1e O to % 90
Instrumental Mu.ic.................. 2O 90
TER.MS-One-half Of the Sessions expen-
ses must be paid in advance, the re-
maindor at thrmiddlc, April II. This
rule will be rigidly enforced in every
case.
LOGATTON-H Healthy, accessible, quiet,
pleasant. Community, moral, order
". No grog-shop within three miles.
Chalybeate Spring in 200 yards. Pu-
pills attend thee Churches i'll turn.
COURSE OF Semi-Annual, on
the "ONE-STrDY" plan. Each pupil
pl7sucs one leading study at time.
Concentration of thought, increased
interest, suct ess, and enjoyment re-
suit. Belles-rettres, Natural Science,
Mathematics, and Latin, required for
graduation. ,Studious girls complete
the Course in three years.
PREJfIUNfS.-Evcry pupil who averages IS
or more is entitled to discount OF 10
TO 30 per cent. on next Sessions rcgu'
lar tuition.
PHYSICAL EXER CISE receives systemat-
ic attention. Daily practice in Calls
thoning RHuuInr I1Sn pr Hpaltl- Lit.
Morning and evening walk, &c.
MS- Send for Catalogue.
Jan 8, 1873 IS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14

Gentlenesa, virtue, wisdom and endurance,
These arc the seals Of that most firm assurance
Which bar the pit over distractions strength.
These are the spell. by which to reassumc
An empire DER the disentangled doom.
TO suffer woes which hope thinks infinite;
To forgive wrongs darker than death or Fight;
To defy power which seems omnpotent;
To love and bear; to hope, till hope creates
From It's own wreck the thing it contemplates:
Neither to change, nor faltcr, nor repent;
This, like thy glory, Titan is to be
Good, great and joyous beautiful and free;
This is alone life, Joy, empire and victory.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
hUIIN 10 w AN IIIU ON
OUR GREAT WAR BOOK
BARNARD'S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
2es King s., CHARLESTON. s. G.

THIS is one of the largest and finest Gal
Il leries in the South. New and costly
instruments have been obtained also, fine
Photographic Furniture and Scenic back
grounds. The work turned out of this Gal
lcry cannot be surpassed, either in finish or
in faithfulness Of copy. hr. Barnard has
had thir1y-four years experience in the art,
and is now prepared to do all styles of work.
He attends personally to all sittings, and is
determined none shall 60 away dissatisfied.
Prices hare been reduced 25 per cent. q
A large assortment Of Frames and Fit
tings for Photographs on hand.
Sept 20, 1877 10 6m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
Hardware.

TIME best assortment Of Knob Locks,
Il Pad Locks, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
&C., in town. Give US call.
A. p. TOWERS Il co.
Feb Il, 1875
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-03-14
Charleston Fertilizer Go.
PURE POUDRETTE!
PURE POUDRETTE!
PURE POUDRETTE !
Price Reduced, $50 Cash per Ton {!
OFFICE Sc BROAD STREET,
CHARLESTON, S. &.

PExpLEroy FACTORY, S. c., Jan.9, rs.
Mr.. D. u. Cohen, Charlcston-DcnrS Sir ::
| used 200 lbs. of your Poudrcttc on one
acre of cotton land last Spring, which snf-
fered very much from the scvcrcst hail
storm that ever witnessed; yet with all of
this | am pleased to state that the result
was more lhnn satisfactory, having made
900 lbs. of seed cotton on land that would
not without the aid of fertilizers, make
more than jU0 lbs. per acre.
W. WALKER RUSSELL.
Feb I, 1878 50 Sm
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12
STORING POTATOES.

Potatoe- harvesting will now soon be in
order, and as the crop will be large. and "p-
trations will probably begin rather ealier
than u>naE we offer some views upesn the
best made Of storing which may possibly
DC OF "dvAntageto some.
10 store potatoes properly we have to
goanl aganst,l,eating ;.fOr althouglrsthe po-
'atoe will notabsolutely ferment 10y heat as
30 much vegetable matter will, leap be-
comes warm enough to excite any germ
'ongus~there may be in the tuber, and this
exhaiation may be sufficient to cause a de-
cay, which can be communicated to roots
10 which no symptom Of rot exists Mois-
'se'ls favorable to heating, and hence it is
nese to have the potatoe thoroughly be-
i're storing, if any considerable quantity is
!" oe put away in bulk. Thus, it they are
spread on barn-fioor or other cool place
WI OF the sun, before putting in the root
''Hs'n' they will be,-safe. against rotting,
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12
4 GRICU l 7 i RAJ.

TuE Dast week mas been the busest-thc
Montana farmer has known this year. The
s;.kle has been abtOad over thousands ore
.eres. and tield.afterfield, which but week
s.o waved in all its golden beauty, is now
dotted with sheaves, and the work has not
for one moment abatcd; for while the noisy
reaper with its long arms continues to lay
theharyests low. the buzz and whrl of the
thres9cr set up in merry chorus. 1t Is well
that the thresher is out early, graneries are
empty. and the markets are bare; besides
the harvest is large, and it will require con-
slant running until the snowalies to get the
crop garnered, and we would not he SUR
prised if winter did not put its~eal upon the
work ere was completed.
The crop is the best both in quantity anu
quality that has been ralsel since 1873,
though there is no probability of stc!Ta de-
cline in prices as was experienced that&Near.
The deiIlahd is now nearly or quite uotsble
what it was then.aud there is also nos'suf-
plus in store, being held for great advances.
to break in upon the markets. C,sr'fartaWs
too are in Il better condition to maintain
themselves, and ,lenand fair prices.* Then
they were in debt, and hard pushed to get
Oh, and were forced TO sell. Now they, or
the majority of them are independent. have
money in bank, and cansllolu or sell as they
zee proper. 1t is therefore not likely that
they will crowd the markets below a good
living margin; the folly Of such Il course is
too apparent.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12
POETRY IN TEE -HAYFIEBD.sa

Look ut that man! He stands firm as u
rock, sleeyesrolled up,Nshlrt collar turned
back, face and hands rs brown asfhe earth
beneath his feet, and probably there is not
one dry thread in the garments he has OH
FAIL thoroughly wet with the presplratlon
that issues through every pore OF his wef
built frame! lie has been at work IN the
bayfield, since the birds were caroiing their
morningssong. If you would know, ask
him how.A,uch poetry he has found in that
richly pcriumed hay he has SO zealously
tossed through the long, hot day, and he
will tell you he has found plenty OF hard
work ia that hay field, but SO faras hls.e
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12

Score another for the United States.
American agricultural machinery in France
has captured eight out of the eleven prizes
offered by the agricultural society for ex-
ceptional merit, while the United States ag-
ricultural display in the exhibition has been
awarded a diploma Of honor, ana the
United States educational. exhibit a gold
iMed,tls,...
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12
A DELUGE OF WHEAT.

ent immense crop Of wheat, says tnat wheat
is too important All element in the worlds
exchanges to admit of anything that ham
pers its free circulation. The wleat grower
has always a mareet-that market is the
world He has TO face the worlds cuinpeti-
lion in production. but he'1ms the worlds
competition III consumption MS the dsct-ofl.
Efforts to fix the price of wheat. llse'those
to fix the price OF money, are the mere
schemes of political enipres,' just as elforts
to scare the wheat growers wifi, threats of
Il ,cuge arc the miserable devices of politi-
cal knaves.'~
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12

II is u fault with our American farming.
that it lis not more confined to regular
system. There is always more or less iluc-
tl'ation in the market, and especially in some
products, and there are those, who, seducet!
by the high price of tins or that product.
Immediately change to meet it. but ussrslly.
soFm the many that engage in it. receiTeoll-
yaisappointment and loss. whereas uni-
form course would have avoided this. |Tle
small buts,eady gains are the safe bas:s.s' II
more is desired, LETT it sbe done by raising
slle system to higher effectiveness.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12

perience goes there is very little poetry
about it. Poets may sing of tile charms of
the farm but let them'lay aside the pen and
instead grasp the ptchfork and the poetry |
will simmer down to hard work in All ina
credible short time.
During the hot season when the MASSES
OF people are doing their lghtest work and
employing their leisure time III irving to
keep cool; farmers are !lf the midst of their
hardest work, and absolutely have no leis-
ure.
Had the farmer followed the example of
his'cty cousin and taken "a holiday during
the late hot weather, what must have be-
come of those millions OF bushels of wheat
that are now3marching in one long, contin-
uot,s line straight to the mouths of the hulia
cry multitudes? But the tarmer'does not
expect his holhlay in the summer months;
7 he works with nature. When the spring
Esun warns the soil, and sends the sap cours-
ing thrnugh every little'twig OF the sturdy
oak, it also sends the" bright red current
ntore swiftly through ~the farmers strong
limbs; and, as NatureSsends forth the tiny
leGllCLS anu CCIluGI SIOOtSs VIC laAiHCi siIuCc
the golden grain in the warm @bosom OF
mother earth thtst she may carefully tend
and nourish it until ready for the use OF man,
then she gently beckons him with waving
grain to some and reapahe reward OF his
early industry ana when the 1ruit Of her
bosom is all safely. housed, mother earth
folds her arms in quiet rcpose to- await the
|
call of the early spring birds Now the far
mer, 100 may rest, his hardest work is over,
and his body may rest Willie his mind may
grow, and he may look about him'slnd find
the poetry he could not find i'll the 4iayiiea.
The turner's life is undohbtedly hard
one. He must work, and that necessity
makes him The man he is it requires lal,t
work to make Il man worthy the name.
Ee4v'persons are born with energy enough
to work very hard unless s'compelledfO. and
the farmer by being forcedto work 'ob!ai'S
strong muscles, IL strong mind an,lf:l firm,
steady hand that finds no task to hstrd Tor
the undertakings The shselligent hKfr'mer
has work tor mind and botly, and sl0t time
to fritter away on the foi-bes of life; III ie
cannot find poetry i'll the hayiield he will
find it with his vile and little ones around
him, the tempests OF life and nature shut
out while he quietly, independently rests
around the alter OF the home that his ow
strong hands have erec,ed.-Proi,ie Farasr,
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12

The gardeii is ~ teacher. There nature is
ever ut work. producing most beauti-
uniforms and transformations. No man
caiiwitness attentfvely the germi.Mtion OF
thesseed, theuprisiifg of tic blade, the un-
folding of the ilower, the maturingof the
wiser, .nobler, better.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12
--,-p1lsHED WEEKLY BY
4 2. NJ. SUTHE Z r LII N ,
.u,, .~p pp6pI.fE1'lR

no.rv MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN is designed
Ihe II. ~ the punendicatcs, husbandnan II every
to "e' T 70 tnn term embracngwin its columns every
sense OF l,t of Arrcul1urc Stock raiDi..g, Horti-
aepaFa.al"'oss 'sncial and Domestic Economy.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-09-12
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES.
! :. :: : 5 : : s
----7.--Is . } I a n s 5IS7 $9I$ II 20 S 30
;$:;. j; j;
year oo --,'---o- r. ~ !. -
n,,lor nd yertisements payable au:lterly.
%veoty i've per cent added for SPECIAL advertiss''
mcnts. --A----A.-------"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15
MEDICAL
CURE YOURSELF!

DR. Rohaunau Negotiable CgrsTs or seminal
.ntlw ri,re all forms OF spe ate and restores
maSsSy General Debility, Impotence n,b,uI VICAR OF
, pr" and brings back the or evil nrac
iost have DESTROYED by sexual vsheh
uuse % tXo 10 weeks tiiuy iata ,,raefisa tr
Ss' III sd by DR. Bohannan in ms PpIII IN CURING even
over thy 1t gives vitality ara paa ~ Ef
tht VIM 81 nAect TO those mldde-aPta ie
with WoiS ,d their wears Its inyiguFanls PlopeFes
WeakItss nee Young men suffering ron S wy N
are iet ~ ,t 5resdfllly destructive hablt Vi
80 ms MEDICINE with the assuFaacs ~ aud sIas
Ip W. MT enre The patient gains sfe nv t gs
irits M once it gcts directly on ue pa -. az ~
ul % spntbing and healing tonic ana anouyS ~ re
100 seminal vesccs and irritaed daes at ~ Sanss
Ia ,ne and restoring them TO their hAtuIa S ~ Tto
hnG ~ hsnef habit had been lnauigso m 1e
~ yrad,ents nre simple productions OF '
heIhs ee and are specific for the apFe rosao.
Nj narsons must before contemplating LhItss, renees
.st sonnd mind and body are the nios a -.
i,ss ~ nromofp eopnubal happiness llueee, nieoht
&C. tba of,rnev rough life becomes weary
~ ~ nd becomes shatiOwed with despair any hu 81
tbe melancholy reflection that the happiness Vi o
comes blighted with our own , r. =, s4.y,rs eto n
,pree Five Dollars sent with full directions; et 70
any address For only at DR. q A boili - @
~ 69I North Fifth street between Washigtn avenue anu
Ernen street Sf Louis, Mo Established IN fool- -.
rs5-Tr r 4 'TreAtIse Special Diseases WHICH ktVts
- anpotion of the nature causes symptoms means OF
ne etr of SYPHILIS, SEMINAL WEAKNESS, EIS SEM
FREE 10 any address upon receipt OF one stamp.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15
Jewels of the Crown of Scotland.

At Edinburg, Scotland some years
since, the Jewels of the Crown were lock ed
in box, that box in another, and so 90,
until they were supposed to be burglar
proof. They were then locked up in the
vault of the castle. there to remain for one
hundred years. Scarce nifty years passed
by. and the modern lock picker opens the
vault and boxes without trouble. So the
science OF medicine, when studiedswIth the
aid of chemistry and the microscope, be-
comes plain and simple, and diseases thai
were regarded incurable generation ago
now readily yield to remedies employed by
the modern aud progressive physician. 4
decade Of years since, and women were
taught to believe that their peculiar dis
eases and weaknesses were incurable, bu
now hundreds and thousands ofonce bed
ridden women in the United States vii
testify to the fact that DR.. Pierce's Favor
tie Prescription has effected their pertec
and permanent cure.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec, 9Th, 1876.
Dr.. r. Y PIERCE, Buffalo, N Y:
Dear Snr-About five years since N.
wife was taken sick, and though we EN-
ployed the hest physicians in our city, ye
she gradually grew worse, so that she wa
confined, to the bed. Every remedy
| tried, or could find, failed to cure or eve1
relieve. At last | procured Il bottle o
your Favorite Prescription and to my sur
prise it gave almost instant r2Ilef, an
with little perseverance, an entire cur
was effected.
| Ever gratefully yours.
GEO. BODENMILITB,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15
Ghe 99ailg Arens,
ROCK ISLAND, ..........rrzrnorg

= list OF patents issued to the inventors
OF Illinois, for the week ending Nav %,
1878. each patent in the list bearing that
date. Reported expressly for the Rock
ISLAND ARGUS, by F. A. Lehman.
solicitor of patents. Washington, D. G.
j. IL. Edmondson-V alparaiso-earth
scraper,
IL. Fascher & A. A. Singer-Ch;capo-
grain distributing machine.
L. y asser-Chlcago-car couplings.
H. V. Hambrook-Chicago-r efrigra
D. 0liver-Chicago-oatmea machines.
L. Y. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tor
removing sediment from steam boiler.
j. Il. Martin-Chicago-- compositions
for artificial marble
Z. j. stromberg - Chicago = railroad
coupon tickets
j. Spitz-Chicago-horse brakes.
Z. J: Swedberg Chicago-ianterns.
Il. I'll. Winchell-C Chicago railroad car
ventilator valves.
Il. N. Tooker-Chlcago-tre alarm Sig
nal boxes.
Ii. White--Chicago- shoe tips.
a. Shoenlnger - Chicago-reVersible
handles for chidrens' carriage.
b. Wllllams-Chicago-self adjusting
bridges.
W. B. CONGRATULATIONS for tea
and coffee pots.
}. 5. But!er-Rock Tsland-lamps.
w. Standing - De Soto - steam super
heaters.
NJ. A. Sheperd -Lebanon-draft pipes
for heaters
W. o. Davis - Bloomington - writing
tablets.
G. r. Palen Sr. Hazel Dell - clod
crusher.
L. Crane-Elkhart City-harrow cult
vators.
W. NJ. Tonico-saw sharpen
ers.
| f. A. Shuley-Prairie City-coupHne
cars 4 steam brake pipes on cars.
l. b, Rice, Jr,-Medora-feld rollers
j. A. Mcclure oIine-steam boiler;
4 cookers
Ii. A. Prierce-MoHne-f posts.
A. Friedly- Lemont-wash boilers.
+. Runey-Peoria- boards.
j. Daf-Peoria-casting apparatus
u. Il. Cormack - Rockford - oatmea
g machines.
e &. A. -Rockford-plo cleyises
Il. +. Schmidt-Quincy-beer coolers
I. White -Quincy-stove hampers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15
VIM. T. Zimmerman.

DRACwcAI. PLANO TIMER AND REGU La
I ter Leave orders with John ZimmerhlNS,a,, y,
Piano Manufacturer 1870 Main Std near -flfs' WV
tional Bank, Davenport, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15

ATTORNEY AT LAW. SOLICITOR IN chan An
n Gerry and Notary Public, Abstracts, Loans UT Of
Collects. Office end Avenue, 3rd aoor cas-
Bengston's Drug Store, Rock Island, lis.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15

OPINIONS OF PRESS

From St. Louis Globe Deaaocra3.1
Or. WHITTIER, GIT st. Charles street, q reg
ular graduate Of medicine, has been longer
engaged in the treatment OF chronic diseases
than any other physician in the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseases, al impcdiments 80
marriage. Gail or write Circular fTee. sale
medicines; moderate charges.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1878-06-15

IN a ~wxwxwum obtained for mechanical de-
III n EksE mlAEhV vices medical or other com
~ WMEN nonnds. ornamental designs,
i lii U1N Id trademarks and labels. Ca
Yeats Assignments, Interferences, appeals sQ hs
for Infringements, and all cases arising uhuei 'ho
PATENT LAWS promptly attended 10.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
~@ On HsS ~ wxEzgn nv the Patent Office may
LILLE EEgEEkEEEW sill. IN most cases, be pat
m# I'M kNW ented byus. Being opposite
EN Hi EEE I'LL thr Patent Office, we can
make closer searches, and secure fateh.s o ,Sho
promptly, and with broader claims, th@iA '"'9N
49, - So. ~ = ~ sand us model or sketch
EEtkfEEE1sHEKEEV Of your device; we make
EWI Hill HEM examinations FREE OF
| LIZ Liz EHI cuApeg. and advise as 10
patentability. All correspondence stltotf ~ Ess,
| Dental. Prices low, and No Sl1Ah'N
| PATENT Is SECURED. 80, fonts
We re0r to officials in Patent AIllce ~ Senator
In every state of the Uuions anu W III fareuep
and Representative In Congress. Spssiei :
given when desired. 10
Address G.. a. SNOW ~ ~,
Opposite Patent Office, Washington =. =.