davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-10
WtT AND HuM0R.

There are four Millions in congress-;
some inglorious, but none mute.
The American Newspaper Reporter
calls Ann Eliza one of the horrors of
mOrmOniSm.
An exchange remarks that the
wethear was rather Overdewing itself
in December.
An Iowa City gentleman will repre-
sent the Colorado petrified man at a
masquerade ball.
Young man. if you want to cutter
fellow out. sleigh the girl. Nice time
to publish joke like that, isn't it
Sitting Bull claims to be British
agent. and when he takes scalp now
simply says he is removing the Wool
witch was there.
"Sir Walter Raleigh bringing to-
bacco to England" was recently pre-.
sented in an uptown tableau. 1t was
an am-a-chewer performance of course.
AT Deadwood, in the Black Hills,
there is fine opening for star act
ress. The last popular and talented
one is in jail for shooting her hus-
band.
Elihu Burritt, the learned black.
smith, is improving in health. This
would be a good time for the para
graphers to ask what sort of nail
ment he had.
A hen nosing, or rather billing,
Fn, NIL 20
wet her whistle with, found some wine
in brokon bottle and slipped it, and
Immediately she started off on waltz,
crying. ''Cut-cut-cut-cut. Cut-0w.
bal"
Speaking Of news agents, though,
there is a genius who runs on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
whose chatter is as good as play.
Pears! pears! California pears
other. Train stops while you eat one.
Pears!"
Di Murska likes pets. She keeps in
her room an affectionate mouse, two
Australian magpies, Scotch poodle,
and remarkably profane parrot.
When this inventory was taken in
Nevada her bulldog was getting doc
tored in San Francisco.
If it is just the same to you, don't
die until the road to the cemetery is
made passable for carriages. Your
friends might he obliged to wade knee
deep in the mud in order to attend
your funeral. and that would destroy
most Of the pleasure Of the occasion.
The postofficc was one Of the most
successful Yankee features Of the Old
South Fair. Boston, which closed last
Saturday. Over 1,1OO letters were
written by single hand, and the au-
thorihip was concealed 80 well that
even intimate friends were deceived.
According TO the local chronicles, the
question Of the hour is. "Who wrote
these ingenius letters ~ For large
share Of the amnsment derived from
this correspondence. the public was
indebted to the same comical genius
who, in 1870. wrote 1000 letters for
the postoffice at Bunker Hill Monu-
ment fair.
Burlington, dear old Burlington.
looks just As natural as though it had
been raining twenty-five hours day
ever since we went away. WegOt on
the train and waded across the street
and back two or three times, saw ,
wagon fall into the Valley street sew.
er, watched book agent chase red
ribbon man into the river, and heard
couple of men talking about . new
burglary, and knew we were home.
sTss ~~~~< O.. tx~.~ xh~ v~4~l .dowse f.nvk
Bay deep mouthed welcome - We draw n4nr
home"
lis sweet 20 know . ten-foot pole VII maSk,
The deepest mud that waits ~ whsn -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-10
SctENcE+
HOW THE FRENCH WORKMAN LIVES.

HOW THE FRENCH WORKMAN LIVES.
The French laborer gets more for
his wages than any other. His food
is cheaper and more nourishing. His
bouillon is the liquid essence of beef
at a penny per bowl. His bread at
the restaurant is thrown in without
any charge, and is the best bread in
the world. His hot coffee and milk is
peddled about the streets in the
morning at sou per cup. 1t is coffee.
not slop. His half bottle of claret is
thrown in at meal costing twelve
cents. For a few cents he may enjoy
an evenings amusement at one of the
many minor theaters, with his coffee
free. Sixpence pays for a nicely
cushioned seat at the theater. No
Gallery gods, on peanuts, pipe. smoke,
drunkenness, yelling or bowling. The
Jardin DIES Plantes, the vast galleries
and museums of the Louvre, Hotel
Cluny, palace Of the Luxembourg and
Versailles, are Tree for him to enter.
Art and science hold out to him their
choicest treasures at small cost, or no
cost at all. French economy and
frugality do not mean that constant
retrenchment and self-denial which
would deprive life of everything which
makes it worth living for. Economy
in France, more than in any other
country, means utilization of what
American throws away, but it does
not mean pinching process of re-
ducing life to a barren existence Of
work and bread and water.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-10
THE INDIA RUBBER SUPPLY.

The native way of supplying the
trade with rubber is highly wasteful,
and if no preventative means were
taken it would not be many years
before the supply would fall far short
of the demand, which is increasing at
an enormous rate; in fact, the world
cannot get along without rubber,
which has now become one Of the
most necessary materials in a variety
of trades. 1t has been the IMPROVE
dent practice to cut down trees $50 or
200 feet high, to secure one hundred
weight of rubber. and thus the forests
of rubber-trees, especially in Brazil,
are being destroyed, and will ulti-
mately belong to the past. Without
waiting for such an event, the
British Government has shipped 1900
Brazilian rubber plates to the Island
OF CeylOn, and strange to say, in the
incredibly short space Of two months
after the seeds had been sown, the
little trees produced the finest kind Of
rubber-equal to the best of Brazil.
In June, 1876, 10000 seeds were
received, of which, however, only q
500 were alive; as their vitality is
very short, they were sown at once,
covering space of 300 square feet.
A number began to grow, and in a
few days many Of them were eighteen
inches high. Cases were then made
containing fifty plants each, large
enough to allow for growth during
transit on shipboard. They were
sent to Ceylon, Singapore, Burmah,
and other places and the $500 plants
thus distributed will do a great deal Of
good in preventing the otherwise
impending calamity of a scarcity Of
rubber.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
To Clean Kid Gloves.

The following method is that in COM
mon use with glove cleaners in the
cities, who usually charge fifteen cents
per pair for cleaning. Benzine may be
procured for -four or five cents a pint,
and one pint will clean several pairs.
Take sufficient quantity of the ben
zine to thoroughly wet the gloves you
wish to clean. Put in glove and rub
it with the hands the same as you
would were you washing any small
article. Have another vessel with more
benzine in it and repeat the process
with this. When all the soiled places
have been well rubbed squeeze the
glove, shake it out and put in another
washing it in the same manner. But
ton them together and throw them over
the clothes-line TO dry. Proceed the
same with the next pair, and the next
and so on. Always wash the whitest
or lightest ones first. When the gloves
are dry put them on carefully as
you would new gloves Rub them
gently after you get them on. They
will be clean, soft and as perfect
in fit as though they were new, and
unless the colors have been injured by
perspiration they will be unchanged.
Let them remain exposed to the air for
day or two that the odor Of benzine
may entirely escape.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

ing necessary retired. When they
found themselves alone Henry whose
curiosity could no longer be re-
strained, inquired of Fredeick: where
are we? how have We escaped? 1 re-
member nothing but that was wand
ering about in the forest. And what
were your own adventures Fredcr-
ick?"
Frederick was about TO answer,
when the door opened, and LOdOiska
entered with her veil thrown back
and clothed in mourning. A girau-
dole, that stood on the table near the
door, cast light upon her noble fea-
lures.
Behold my preserving angel" said
Frederick respectfully pointing out
the lady to her admiring guest.
"Your friend lives ?-ThanI1s to the
Father of merciesl~
Her voice was low and tremulous
and as she advanced her gesture and
countenance betrayed "a confused
state of mind. Henry raised his as
tonished eyes TO her face.
These features / KNOW" he ex-
claimed. But how or where, can
not say; and this voice too, l have
heard it before"
Lodoiska stood with her eyes fixed
equally spell bound, upon Henry's
face. The sight OF him awakened
memories strange and difficult OF
application. Under the impulse of q
generous and tender confidence, she
held out her hand TO him. Henry bent
down his head. as IL TO kiss it, but
the moment he fixed his eye upon it,
he started, as il stung by an adder
His face already pale, changed into
marble, his lips became blanched and
speechless, and his eyes immovably
fixed he returned the gaze OF the
lady's mysterious countenance. Al
length he extended his finger and
pulled Off the ring upon it offerering
it to Lodoiska. exclaiming-"Me-
thinks, this ring looks like yours,
changed it once in Warsaw-it bears
the letters l.. W."
ITO be Continued.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
F.. M. BURkET,

Dentist, ONCE ovel
A. Becker's grocery,
opposite Post Office,
All work warranted
to- give entire salts
faction in every re-
spect. Diseas = Of
the mouth and teeth
successfully treated
TIE, IN ex tracte d
without pain by the
use of nitrous oxid
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

I Hi1fc Oi Indiana, MaIshalI Comfy, -:
Ia the Marshall Circuit Court. December Term
: fs.T
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

~HACBMETACK" a new and de-
licious. Perfume, sold by J.. Tanner,
Plymouth, Ind, and elsewhere by
dealers generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Notice..

AT a regular meeting of the BOarl of Directors
oil the Plymouth Building, Loan and Saving A.
sociation, the following amendment Ia Constitu-
ton was received and laid over agreeable 10 article
Is of said Constitution. said amendment to he sub
mitted 10 meeting of the stockholders at the all
nnal meeting Ia January, 1873.
Motion tO manifestation of the Constitution
of the Plymout. building, Loan and Saving Assoc
citation, nj PlymO nth, Indiana
BE il ordained and adopted by the stockholders
of the Plymouth building, Loan and Saving Asso-
claIioa OF Plymouth, Indiana. That section, seyeu
Q), OF the Constitution of the Plymouth Building,
Loan and Ssying Association relating to the with
drawa oil stock be and the same IL hereby amended
TO read a follows:
Section seven (7) a. amended Members may
Withdraw the amount of their stock which no
debt IL due, byiving three months notice at
Ell meeting of the Board OF Directors OF the inten-
ton To withdraw, whereupon the dues paid in shall
be returned with ntecest AT eight per cent per an
mum, less share of expenses.
CHARLES 4. TOAN,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Notice 10 Nen-Residen I.

state oi Indiana. Marshall County, IS:
la thc Marshall Circuil Court. December Term
isa1.
III. plymouth build
Ing. ioan aud saving.
Assassination
ttpuflli'ut tor Far.si oarrp
Joseph II. Ryan,
John \. Curry
aud Olhcrs.l
The Piaiutih IN the spoyc entitled caHsc by W r.
iicS,, hrr attorney, has filed ia uly office COM
plant against the defendants, and il appearing by
TIE affidavit ol competent person tiai the de
PENDANT j 4. Curry j. NONRESIDENT 81 the STATE.
al In diana; he Is therefore hereby notified of the
fling and tendency Of said complaint against him
and unless he appear and answer thereto on or be-
tore the calling oi said cause the Both day OF
said term Oi said court, the same being Monday
January 2lst, lsis. la be began and held al tie
court house IN Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana
OH TIE 81 Monday OF December, y ID 1871, said
complaint, and the matters and things nerien al
legged, viii Be- heard and determined ia his absence
DANIEL MCDONALD,
CLERK Marshall Circuit Court
W. L. HESS. PlG's Atty. l2-2o-3
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
I'M PORTRAIT LETTER
From Distinguished Physician.

NO single disease has entGiled more suffering or
~ FASTENED the breaking mp of the Constitution
than CatsrIh The ofsnsll. OF taste. OF sight,
ofhearing the human voice. the mind. one orBiOre
and Somcts all yield TO II sdrstructiye influence.
The poison Il dls,ri .utes throughout the system
attacks every ' TAI iVrce: and breaks ~ The most
robust 81 constitutions. Ignored hcr2use but little
understood by pny siciaIls pot ntly assailed
by qnacks nad Chariat ans. these suffering rom
IL have little hope 10 be relieved oil 10 this side
Of the grave. II ist'me thru fhatthe poprartrent-
ment thi. terrible disc hy remedies within the
reach of all passed l. to hands az once competent
aud trustworthy. The NV and hitherto untricd
method adopted BY Dr. Sanford IN the preparation
ofhs RADIO " c RE has won my hearty approval.
i believe IL likely 10 succeed when ali the usual
RENE des fa, because II strikes at the root Of the
disease. VIZ. the 9cidlsel bio0 while II heals the
ulceratc membrane By direct application 20 the
nasal pa-sagcs lt-act IN 10 based on certain fixed
rules. and unless The vital forces too FAR ex-
hausied must IA the great majority OF Cases. effect
q cure.
GEn. BEARD. ~. ID.
EoDscorr BLOCK. So. raAMIsoIIAz. Get !, Issi.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION.

ENTLFNFN, We have sold SANFoRp's RAnr-
NJ CAL CUGH for rcariy year. s.nt can say
candidiy that we never sold similar prep ration
that gave such universal N faction. We have
to learn the first complaint y {.
We are not IN the habit OF recommending pat
ent medicines. bot your preparation me Is the
wants OF thousands, and we think those afflicted
should be COW need OF It's great merits that her
suffering viii BE- relieved. We Nv been IN ,ho
drug business for tie past twelve constantly,
and sold every tlng for Catarrh. but leads III
the rest. IL youeee proper you use this lcttcr
or any part Of IL that you visli.
Very truly yours :. q. BALDWIN 4 co.
Wholesale an Retail Dealers IN Drug, Rocks aud
Stationery. Washington. Ind. Feb. IS. is16-
Each package contains DR. sanfords Improved
lnhaling Tube, and fiii directions for use Ia all
cases. Price. 100. For sale by all Wholesale aud
retail crugg sts and d. aiers throughout the Uried
States and Canadss. WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
SAHFORD'S RADICAL CURE

MAY safely claim 20 be one OF the few popular
w remedies receiving the approval Of medical
mend IL but II IN their families In preference
70 any 81 the preparations usually prescribed by
physicians.
You are aware" said a distinguished City ply
fician. that NY obligations 10 the Mss Medical
Society are such that cannot pnbiiciy recommend
or prescribe the Radical Cure hut since received
50 much rglief from tire OF 70 myself. after
thorough trial 81 the usual remedies, ] have pri-
yaiely advised IT, use. and presume have mi 10
Your store no less than one hundred OF my Patients
Tor A."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

The recovery recently of $3.50 by as
saying the dust from the roof of the
Philadelphia Mint, recalls curious fact
brought out by an assay made some
time ago of portions of the bed of clay
fifteen feet in thickness that underlies
the pavement of that city. These ex-
periments demonstrated that the clay
contains seven-tenths of grain, say
three cents worth to the cubic foot, and
In the 4 ,lS0, 100000 of cubic feet under
the streets and houses there lies $685.
OO0,OO0.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
Notice..

The annual meeting of the Plymouth Building,
Loan aud Saving Association viii be he'd at the
0fiic" of the Secretary on, Monday evcning jan
uary sth, 1875 for the election of officers and such
other business as may come before the meeting of
stockholders.
l-t2 C. T. TOAy Sec'v
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03
AGREAT OFFER for HOLIDAYS!

We will during these hard times aud the Holidays
dispose of 100 New Pianos and Organs, of first
class makers at lowest prices for cash, INSTALL
mcnts, than ever before offered. Walters Pianos
aud Organs are the best made warranted for years.
ILL.,, Catalogue mailed. Great Inducements To the
trade. lsanos I-octavc, S2i0; ia octave, $50,
Organs, stops, SiS stops $50, stops 500; stops
$40; 10 stops, 50; IL stops 500; in perfect order
not used year, Sheet music AT half-prce.
HORACE WATERS n TONS, Manufs and deal
err, 10 East Is Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-03

Trains Nos. 8 and run daily. Train No.
leaves Pittsburgh daily except Saturday.
Train No. leaves Chicago daily except Sat-
urday. All others daily except Sunday.
i. II. MYERS.
Gen. Pass and Ticket Agent.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
Peachwood Nurseries

WE HAVE GROWN THIS SEASON A
w very large and excellent stock of
FRUIT TREES,
GRAPE VINES,
STRAWBERRY PLANTS,
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
PLANTS, VINES, Ere.
Consisting of the best varieties for our eli
mate We have a large number of the cele-
brated new Peaches
"AMSDEN," AND ALEXANDER
which we offer at Twenty-Five Cents each, or
$40 Per Hundred.
Early Beatrice, Early Louise, Rivers, etc, at
10 cents each, or $l2 so per hundred.
Send for Descriptive Catalogues. Address
GAINES, COLES q CO.,
State Line, Wayne Co., Miss
Oct.10,'77-3m.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
TRY THE WEEKLY TINES.


A FIRsr-CLAss INDEPENDENT MORNING. NFws-
PAPER.
Universally quoted by the Press and the
People as the Best Newspaper ever published
in Philadelphia.
TERMs-Postage Paid Six Dollars year, OF
Fifty Cents month. Two Cents a Copy.
Address THE TIMES
TInEs BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY.

OF the Members Of the,Legislature. Members
who lad not located when this list was made
out vii. oblige ia by informing our reporter
OF their residencs or of any changes
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
OFFICERS MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE.

HOUSE
GEO. NJ GovAS, of Marsnalt, ;;....;:..'... C!erk
@ 4 RRorGuER of Kinds ...... Reading Clerk
H. c. CeNN, of Copiah, ............Jo Journal Clerk
s w. MATTHEW'S Of Tate, ......... Enrolling ok
HERBERT H. WARREN. Tate. Asst Enrol'g cik
W. t. HOLLAND, of Kinds, ...Se geant-att-- Arms
GUILFoRD VAUGHAN, OF Pamela, Door h g':
D ,ors-A1 Inert Moore Pink George, Willie
Coats, Charley McGehee
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIR T Y-TII IRD YEAR
-THF--
Most Popular Scientific Paper in The World.
ONLY $3.50 YEAR, INCLUDING PosrAer.
WEEKLY - NUMBERS 4 YEAR. 1000
Book PAGES

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a large tirst
Glass Weekly Newspaper If Sixteen Pages,
printed in tue most beautiful style, prof4seig
Illustrated ruth sglsadiR eHgrdpiHgs, representing
the newest inventions and the most recent Adj
vances in the Arts and Sciences; including
Mechanics aud Engineering, Steam Engineer
ing, Mining, Civil, Gas ard Hydraulic Engi-
neering Mill Work Iron Steel and Metal
Work; Chemistry and Chemical Processes
Electricity, Light Heat Sound Technology,
Photography, Printing, New Machinery, New
Processes, New Recipes, improvements per
tanning to Textile Industry, Weaving, Dyeing
Coloring, New Industrial Products, Animal
Vegetable and Mineral; New and Interesting
Facts in Agriculture, Horticulture, the Home.
Health Medical Progress Social Science, Ma
tural History, Geology, Astronomy, etc.
The most valuable practical papers, by emf
nent writer's III all departments of Science,
will be found in the Scientific American; the
whole presented in popular language, free
from technical terms illustrated with engrav-
ings and so arranged as to interest and inform
ali classes of readers old and young. The
Scientific American is promotlve of knowledg e
and Irogress in every community where il
circulates 1t should have "A place in every
Family, Reading Room, Library, College or
School Terms, $3.50 per year, SLIGO half
year. which includes prepayment OF postage.
Discount to Clubs and Agents. Single copies
ten cents Sold by all Newsdealers. Remit
by postal order to MUM & CO, Publishers
n L I'll
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
SENATE.

d p. PORTER, of Kinds, Secretary
WV. J. Brown, jR., of Kinds, =. Asst Secretary
las. w. LANGLEY, of Kinds, .....Serg t-at-Arms
HrsRy TAYLOR, of Pamela, ........D Door Keeper
PIGEs Hazel Millet, Jas. Barr
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

THURSDAY, February z, 1878.
House met pursuant TO adjournment.
speaker PERCY in the Chair. Prayer oy-
Rev. w. 81. Watkins. ID. d. Roll call:
PREsENT--Messrs. Aldrich, Allen, Angus
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
EXPLANATIONS OF VOTES.

Sir, Miller Of Copiah, voted no, because
the bill as passed excludes all poor men
from its benefits, who are not producers,
and because it is ia the interest OF ceStae que
trusts and mortgages, and forces the poor
farmer TO give mortgages to OBTAIN credit.
Mr.. Henry voted no, because the bill as
passed excludes from It's benefits certain
citizens, and increases the necessity for Civ
ing deeds of trust
Mr. Marshall of Warren, said that the
following amendment to the title, which he
offered, and which was tabled, explained
his vote:
Amend the title by striking out all in
GLIDING che word '.act," aed substituting the
words, ITO destroy the credit of the poor
man, and to give them in lieu thereof, the
deIusive hope OF having cross roads store
and farm"
| By Mr. Showers. voted against the ex-
EN- ption bill, as passed, because deemed it
mainly in the interest of the idle and dis
honest, and detrimental TO the industrious,
/ frugal aud honest classes of the people
By DIR. Whitaker. voted against this
! bill because | regarded the passage of the
same as operating against the interest of the
poor class of citizens.
Mr.. Baker stated that his special objection
TO the passage of the bill grew out of the
adoption of the amendment proposed by
| the gentleman from Winston; that he I'M
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

SUCCESS UNPRECEDENTED ~ THE HISTORY or
SIMILAR ENTERPRISES HAS ATTENDED THE
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
Mississippi Legislature.
TWENTY-SIXTH DAY
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
NIGHT SESSION.
WEDNESDAY, February G, 1873.
SPECIAL ORDER.

h
House met at 80 O'Clock, PM Present
81, Absent SO,
The House resumed consideration of the
Snecal Order, the report of the special COM
mitttee on,agricultural liens Mr.. GholsOn
moved that aSOte be taken on the adoption
of the minority report Mr.. Stands substi-
,nte for the com mttee's bilD on Friday
evening next, at 9 o'clock. Mr.. Marshall.
Of Warren, moved to strike out ssniDe
o'cIock." aud insert ''imm ediatelv after the
lose OF the discus sion" Adopted aud Mr..
Ch0l.on's motion as amended was carried
Mr.. Spight offered additional sections IA
substitutes for certain sections of the sab
srirute of the minority. The amendments
and the bills We're debai ed at length.
Al 9 80 o'clock, the House adjourn ed,
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08
OlTEMT% II connection wit

q merlcah. MeSSrr. MUM * 90,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patent
and have the largest establishment in the
world Patents are obtained on the best terms
Models of New Inventions and Sketches ex-
amined, and advice free. special notice is
made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN of all In
ventions Pantented through this Agency, with
the name and residence of the Pantcntee. Pub
lie attention is thus directed to the merits of
the new patent and sales or introduction often
effected.
Any person who has made new discovery
or invention, can ascertain, free Of charge,
whether patent can probably be obtained, by
writing to the undersigned. Address for the
Paper. or concerning Patents,
MUM & CO, 81 PARK Row, New York.
Branch Office, Cor. +. & 7th SITS. Washin
ton, ID. G
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1878-02-08

ADVERTISEMENTS.