davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

BANK LoANs.-A good suggestion to bank
officials liz offered by an Eastern exchange, to
the effect that their loans, instead of being
made to spectators, who not only produce
nothing, but impovorsh those about them,
should be placed In the hands Of men who are
engaged In legitimate business. Bank de-
posits should be for tho uses Of regular GUS
TONERS. who will use tho money to the ad-
vantaaes Of permanent business and not
loaned to street spectators.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The bullion Withdrawn yesterday from the
Bank OF England amounted to G2G4. 900.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

State Consols yesterday were weak at 49, /.
GD4311ss, against a. so043a4 Oh Monday. with one
sale at the Exchange of $1,000. Premium
Bonds closed at 2ats0129l4, against 20, 46D29l .
on tho previous day; sales $4,000 At New
York there were sales or Louisiana Consols,
amounting to $4,000 Mt Az y. and $4,000 ut 49, 4.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29
tVWIHR,
fOteaI
%
Middlina.

The position Of the market mt Now
be Anen from the following.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

Silver has still further advanced In London,
and Ia now quoted at 531.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

or the total OF 1881 sets OF wooden machin-
cry In the United States t41S are Id nj assach,l-
sets, 3al In Maine, sos in New Hampshire.
ITO ia Vermont, 400 IN Rhode Island and 669
III Connecttcut-a total for the New England
States OF more than IS per cent Of the wooden
machinery Id the entire country.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

The pile OF gold in the United States treas
ury October l was the largest III the world.
$16a.6o6,9 95 s3,7oi, 4a5 larger than the reserve
In the Bank Of England. Tho silver In the
Bank Of France has been increased. and the
gold has declined until the coin value Of
French silver reserve is greater than that of
the gold
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-29

LONDON. Urt ~, NOOn.-UnIteu States bon
Nav hs 1Ogls new So 1885.
PARIS. Oct %. ] 80 D. M Rentos slf 25c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
Nl2ssss . Aslnsls.

Van Amburgh could handle his lious
and tiger with impuni,y. No animal
will tail to respond TO kindness and sni-
form good treatment. Aud especially
will the noble horse respect and confde
in and faithfully serve . master " ho
deals gently with him. We have our.
selves taken . spirited Morgan mare
which had been rudely handled AID BE-
come entirely unmsnageabie through
harsh treatment, and, by appealing to
her intelligence and respecting her
needs. in three weeks time made her
entirely safe and reliable for wife and
children. and all who would treat her
kindly and handle her gently, and we
have. after i've year,. seen the came
mare resume her cid vicious habits when
again under the control Of one who re-
sorted to arbitrary or brutal treatment.
Always appeal TO the better instincts Of
the horse, the mule, the OK and the COW
IS well as to the dog aud other domss-
tic animals, and they will never become
vicious or unmsnAgesbIe.-Se1 Zrop.
zeal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03

We receniiy had . conversation with
one Of the best farmers In this part OF
the State OF in any part Of the State for
that matter, - to what csop he could
realise the most money from. He said
Ihss wheat used TO he considered the
best as good wheat slwsys was good o.
each ANY where and ~ suy time. was.
however, nec~>s,rN to have the ground
rich sud fi.-n .vru wheat ~. b, no
acsn, eure crop Oh late years po-
t~:oes have been extensively raised aud
this lssduciion has put many q dollar
isto ~ Vcckers of our farmers. This
money ~. however. put . mortgage
on the future OF the farm. There is
probably no crop planted or .own la
this State which sap. the Iand A. pois-
Toes d.. The que-iinn is then whether
II is profitable to raise them even at GO
to 20 cents per bnshcI when they take
90 much OF the soil
Our agricultural friend tho ught that
potatoes a. crop wss poor even at one
dollar per bu.hel. lie then spoke Of
the cultivation OF sugar beel.. and while
a ear ago he though, they would prove
a poor crop, from what he has since
learned he was decidedly Of an oppo-
site opinion. La, wear he said Henry
Piper OF Benton raised beeis ST the tate
al ~ tone to the scre as did n. l.. Cros-
by of Winsluw. Charles Il. Seavey Of
Benton did rather better as his crop
averaged ~ tons TO the acre. William
Conner OF Fairfield and Ira Getchell OF
North Nsssalboro were not a. success
fnl but they raised 20 tons 10 the acre.
Even ai this rate which 10 less than hall
what some have already produced an
acre Of ground will produce 600 in cash.
What other crop will Dc a. well.
Mr.. Seavey's land was . sandy loan
He planted abont May goth; manured
heavily with hen aud hog msuures.
His rows were 80 inches apart. his
plants were ~ inches apart In rows.
and he plowed IL inches deep. He
saws he would sooner raise an acre oil
beeis than an acre Of potatoes. Las,
year Mr.. SeAvey raised for himself, this
he will raise beets for the Maine Beet
Sugar Company st 800 per ton. Mr..
VIM. Conner says he would Is soon
raise ali Acre of becis as an acre OF potA-
toes. lie considers labor greater in the
spring. but less in the fall; and on the
whole. equal.
Ii is not 10 be denied that 10 raise
beets and raise them successfully the
ground must be in good condition. bu,
the beauty OF IL is the beeis leave II In
good condition. II the sugar beet cul-
ture will only learn our farmers to pre-
pare the ground better /, will be bIes-
sing indeed. A farmer said TO The y ril.
er recently that all the trouble with
farmers ia this State WAS that they did
not half till their coil. One farmer can
raise as good crops as another II be
only prepares the soil as well. Cul-
iivAle your helds and raise sugar
beets we ssy.-!Somerset Reporter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
Iss Nsrs NH.

We desire partic ulArly to recommend
TO farmers The use OF more milk and
eggs in their families. There 10 no food
90 economical, and at the same line 30
healthiul and nutritious A. milk. II 10
both meat and drink. 1t contains every
element essential tor the development
Of The animal system. The proportions
OF tbese elements also arc Just right.
There 10 nitrogen TO form muscles. oil
for fabrication and generating heat. and
saline matter for forming bones. Fouu-
nate are those children that are brough,
up on = milk diet They are uncon-
cious OF having stomachs, their muscles
are well developed. their skins are
smooth aud their checks rosy. 1t jsa
great mistake 10 suppose ihs, . milk
diet IL suitable only Tor children. Mix
10 just as we'll adapted for men as BOYS.
One OF the bes, developed men. both
physically and mentally. Massachusetts
ever produced, DIR. Griffin once pastor
OF Park street church, Boston. and after
wards president OF William. College.
loved milk when boy and continued
to love it ali through lie. preferring .
breakfast OF bread ard milk to any thing
else. Few men ever filed Park street
pulpit with larger physique or more
mental power. Mix 10 emphatieAily
mans food. In every thirty gallons Of
ii there Is pound of phosphate OF lime
Why il is not more used in farmers'
families We do no, know, uuicss IL is
SC cheap aud abundant. Home nsercies
are wont to be lightly appreciated
Mass. Pioughman.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
Farm anO hOussbolo


or the II, Jo5.s2s persons engaged In
States. 5.922.47i are engaged In agricult-
nrc, 1864. 1913 In professional and per-
sonal service. 1871 ,2Ss in trade and
transportation. and 2.707. 42l In manu-
features. mechanical trades and mining.
Thus 1t will be seen that the farmers Of
The United States are numerically far in
advance of any other occupation. But
when we come to speak OF absolute In
fuence, power. weight In council, and
the shaping Of the destinies of the nation.
we find this 6, COS, 600 freemen ready to
be controlled by merchants. traders.
professional men and petty politicians.
l. this not subject for serious consid-
Grafton! Are not the agricultural elias
sss liable to be ignored, overlooked and
defrsuded OF their legitimate rights,
through neglect OF organization, through
failure TO assert their position, through
Indifference 10 their surroundings! Is
il not well to arise from this lethargy. TO
send few farmers 10 the Legislative
halls to discuss the situation in village
clubs and town garages; 10 sustain the
press which champions the farmers
rights, aud TO take 3 more active Interest
in the welfare Of agriculture and in the
true prosperity of the nation!
In the State OF Maine s2,0ll persons
are engaged in agriculture, ss against
81. 90? In professional and personal ser
vice. 2s.lI5 In trade and transportation
and 60. o07 in manufacturing and me
chAnical occupation. In New fiamp-
shire we find 1853 farmers, to 1928
professionals and lsborer., s. 5l+ traders
and railroad men and 1888 mauufsct-
urers and mechanics. In Vermont there
are 81 ,es3 farmers 10 50.7s0 OF al other
occupations, in Massachusetts 72.si0.
as against 507 ,034; in Rhode Island
ll,7so TO 1874: ia Connecticut 1858
farmers, As compared with li9. 16e en-
ployed 10 other occupations. New York
has an army OF farmers. numbering
S74,S2S. In New England alone we
hnd 3l4, $40 farmers. who, with their
families. represent 3 population of al
least $780, 900. and yet We often hear
that agriculture occupies bat sn insig-
nifcsnt position in this section of the
country The interest IL OF an import
ance too vast 10 be trified with, too val
liable 20 be neglected. Isolation and
indifference among farmers have alone
prevented grander strides Of associated
effort and mutual cooperation. Never
before in the history OF New England
agriculture, has such an interest been
awakened as Al present in Farmers
Clubs and institutes. Grange meetings
and organizations. IL 10 The duty Of
each and every farmer to assis, in pres
sing forward this grand work. to meet
In friendly council for discussion, com
parison OF methods and experiments,
aud finally for the progress and elevs-
ton OF the noble art of husbandry.-
Boston CRLirdtor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
4sV . SeeA Pin.

Three or TOUR bushels of corn meal,
with . quart Of salt. In = hoyshead Of
water. stirred occasionally for three or
four days until il terments, 10 much bet.
ter and far cheaper than feeding either
meal or corn to growing pigs. You can
add brsn or middIings or stops 10 il |;
aud when half-used, dill up With wafer,
aud % repeat. adding meal when need
ed aud little salt. THIS swili will
bear good deal OF thinning, and ito
the cheapest method knows Of making
pork.
+ Swine ale free drinkers oflress, water
when il is supplied 70 them. This facs
is often overIsoksd, asA thsss Is little
doubt thai hogs. ofien saGsr frso thirst
when the emily drink they get il Gitss
them in their food, and In the sispe 0.
the dairy. I, h frequently ssi', stsi
Whatever iss saAass, the relish Of most
CIVILIZED piGs fee psss water should
Iced 70 ~ hssiag Is regularly. sys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03

0AMCEL T. PAGe. Of Rass Bsckspor. n he
q County Of Hanooek and stAte Of Aaise on the
ssh day u Nay. A. d. isa. By his deed Of that
nook "a. Page 81. conveyed 20 Ti6osAy Nys. o.
bangor. Penobscos Cosssy state Of Maize. in
mortgage. certain parcsi Of real estate vish the
In the Hs0sy seesleosss % eslisds and bounded
and described foilows on the aorsh BY laad OF
George Page end Thooas Hevey. cast by iaad Of
BY. west bv land Of George Page. Said parcel
vas devised 10 sAid Page By his fsthsr and coz
tAias n sety scres more OF les. And uhsrsas
SAID tjmoiny Nys. sloresaid aid h his deed II
ase(k4 SssJ qsaesf& - en- The III day - A ..
"a .; .gS. &fSs nfi a,l e. saa !si.s.s ~. =
Nov. therefore. he eoadisioas Of aid mortgage
having besa brokeaI By virtue Of said sssignms %
claim 70 forecloss the zane and give this notice
for tAas purysse.
JOHN KING.
By o. p. CUNNINGHAM Atty.
BucksporS March is, mn. eWl3
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
fsc.enuHe Farmer.
rac.s o! Culture,

From the experiesce At Waushskum
Farm, and from g rather close observe
tiou Of other fields, and from testimony
gained from others, We feel disposed 20
claim that II On economical corn-crop il
desired TO be raised. the manure or fer.
tiliIer must be placed near the surface
of shallow -ploughed field. the under
soil having been brought into condi-
ton permeable 10 roots by the plough
ings tor previous crops. That corn is q
shallow feeding plant We feel convinced,
although il il also . deep rooter; but,
beisg . lover Of heat. the rootlets near
the surface Of the ground. whore the
temperature 10 highest. seem 10 act as
feeders. Now, In shallow ploughing,
The richest portions Of The field and the
decaying turf or root are left near the
surface; AID here, where The warmth is.
do the corn-roots extend, divide into
reotlets, and feed with the most vigor.
Wheat. on the contrary. IL deeper.
rooted plant, and feeds the most vigor-
eusly in the deeper and moistsr and
cooler portions Of the soil: and hence
10 growing wheat, II seems desirable TO
plough the manure under, and to prsc-
slse deeper ploughing. Rye, Oh The
other hand, seems 10 be shallow feed
or. but of this We are not entirely con
WINGED ban DATA certainly are. AID hence
rich surface coil produces vigorous
growth. The potato plant. again is sn
intermediate feeder. and hence require
Q different method OF manuring from
either corn or wheat.
There is . great difference between
the economy Of using manures. brougb'
about through the ignoring Of the roo,
ing habits Of the plants which are to be
grown. On IN exhausted and unieriil.
soil. manure may be applied 10 one crop
and apparently be inefficient in produc
ing IN adequate return in crop, while
the same quantity applied to another
crop shall produce Satisfactory resnl'
in one case, the plant. on account OF tho
relation OF its roots to the manure. gain
the beneGt-all that 10 pOssible-frou
the plan, food; while in the second sup
posed case. we have mauured the lane
but no. the crop. Indeed, the roofing
svssem Of plants 10 the guide TO rotation
ana rosnsiou 10 the ecouomical sppiicn
ton. Of uaauurss. in order TO raise ih'
greatest smosni OF crop u the least ex
n.p.l;tuue Gur e6rtlissr. So 20
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
NDISPUTABLE

oAk BLrSSs. kar'hs's SiaeyAsd. sept !. 1877.
II u vim . happy heart that I write .hsse fsv
lines 10 yee. ssd ] sant svery Body 10 th~ NJ hole
vorid " knov uhAi your great sCLPut u Bir-
Tsks have dcse tor ftffe~n years ago
ossGhi Q ytoaeat cold rsdisx In Q r. in stora. The
psIt dAy uAs sIcs bod = IN Typhosd fever. and
upon rroov ertnE from thAi. 10 iAfGs ulcers broke
charging. have bcea aiiend~1 by The beet doc
tnrs 10 the country. and at The B~.le.1e hosptisi
the doctors WISHED 10 tase veg OF. >ssAinS
that tooA helped me. and maS~ up ~ ind to
dr.. and did bot eAs II I did. ior . mote aiser-
able bsinS than ooah Dot be. NJ face "a. Gov.
cred via bloisAes aad seasss. Asd ~ bcdy sth
Ersptsans. ! have beso wheeled sroaa6 Tor the
lars. Ls.s sprtng Dr.. spencer advised me- "a 80
10 the ssashors. ard r~rhsss he Chang. osll ~
M food. oHt to DO psspose. a. raptdiy Grvs
~orsr snd nv vile and friends gave ~, ia
The arsI OF Jpiy Mr. Moore visite-i ma sns SrvaGht
. bssue 81 yeur stiruuk BirIkhs zoe sas
10 tale. Lola him ! ~sald not. had 10 islh ia
Anything. lie -as 90 perstsient In his d. "a nas
did. asa 70 my Hneossd ea isr In . fev DAY, b.
70 feel tstts'. ny ASpssiis .Hptoted, s1i Tod
bsGAn to loos good " me. NJ bowels beGsa 10
get regular. thisG had not knovn Tor J; yesfs-
The srupiions len my body. those dis9aietlaS
uioers isGa bsgss 70 cesse ischarS inS AID
mosS slni tod Il IN sslL. sAA skrss suiirs
.ishosi ist.Sue. ADD have ssised In weight ssen-
tys-o pOunds. Ny shin IA smooth. have tAAsa
eGht eotues. sEi zoe slces 10 perfectly cured asd
thr other rapidly esosinO up. and nos 10 no lsrS
than . pa Nay sod's LsessHG rect GA y,u
aud your sonsierisl st LfHtE BifTkhs. 70 tas
hgnble prayer Of
foafs truly.
JouS u. hARsDEN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
INSIDE LINE.
1878. WINTER ARRANGEMENT 1878
Portland. Bnehspor and Machiasport, ana
intermediate landings

steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
apt. L kILHY. viii leave Port
land every FRIDAY EVENING
81 10 O'Clock. Tor BackspoTi and
Asehaspor, touching at u.ual landings the
Bay also touching NJ Casline, Deer lsie. seds-
wick, South Nest harbor. Bar Harbor. MilbTldgs
evening
Returning, leaves Maehiasport TUESDAY
Aosninz at O'Clock, touching as above, Except
Bar Harbor Bucksport, sandy Point AMI Sears
port,) arriving at Portland same evening.
Going East, the Richmond connects at Buck
sport with the train for Bangor. tFas.en gers
ickeIed lhroagh.l freight will be forwarded 10
Bangor without extra charge
" B--Pssseager. from anger. going 70 Cas-
tine and otner landinzs on the Mscblas Route.
will take the O'Clock A. N Train SATURDAY.
connecting with the Richmond a. Bnck.port At
about 10 o'clock. Tickets tor sale at toe Z. y.
A. X. Depot 10 all points on The Msehias Route
For further part eulars inquire Of
a. hESDRICk. Agent.
Bangor Dec. ., 1878 istf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03

YHE sEbscri bers hereby give public notice to
] all concerned that they have beea daily appoint.
ed and have taken upon themselves the truss Of
Executors Of The iasS VIII and Test m~ ut OF
ELIZA Z. DARLING. late Of bucksport
in The County OF Hancock Widow, deceased /:
bosd required They therefore
reQaess all persons uho are indebted " the
sAi0 deeeAsed's estate 10 make immediate pay.
ineat Asd those Who have any unmediatedens al Q
thereon ~ exnion the same for settienest
n. J. DAZZLING.
EDWARD BUCK. ! LArs
March u, le7a swlss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
ASH & ROBBINS,
go FULTON sTKEKr, HKookLYS. y.
CONSUMPTION
Positively Cured.

Al 90 Gsrera from this disease that arc aax3ou.
% DE cured should nv Dr. n i.sa-r's Gsir-
brst~d tossamptisc Powders. laes~
foN firr- aToit 70" only preparation ka1~n t4aI
viii cure Coasa m ptio and AL diseases ut tie
Throat md lonxs-indsrl so sIEopE ls 'ur
taxa thew. AMI als1 10 ronylncs YOU that they
are no humbus We wtil forward IL every ss-srrT
Dy mail post paid. a free TRIAL Bos
\ g dont want your money until you are per
icetly satisfied OF theIr curative powers. 81
youg lite worth saving. doh't delay IN Eivlus
these Powder trial. ibcy vii surely r4rs
you
Price, for large box, f8es cent 10 any VATi &
The uuet states or tauaia. By NAL, Ou rrrctVl
OF price.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03

~ pissly Il sak y given TO nileh
cove boisef wiil bsehGeiss1 0oss sasIiy
thas q IN = osly - issaa1nAllys
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03

In bsiliug meat for soup ass eo'd
uassr 70 extinct jsicss. hthe meat y
vsslel IL ifself aloas, pasngs IN boil
tsoN1oR : 60.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03

To tss nesornbAs Jaixe Of Probate for sas Coua,,
of Hascock.
THE sssersiSssi asraiAistrArsr a. bo,t. psa ~
ne essA,s Of Bra min B~n.on. late OF Irs
raSsi, 10 said toan;y deco issj. respectfully rep
rrsenis hat tie 6oc<is and cksi.sls rsfhts and
eresiits OF ssbt dsoeAsei cot .sneseat 30 pay
kis yus' deets Abi charge Of adunintsr aGl,e b,
The sgo OF foari~~n snsarei dollars wherefore
your bSiltonss SFays ysSr Aoaor TO gran. hira
Lesnss 70 s~h. a, psblie oe private sale aad
eoasey Ne foitostng rArc.ls ef land IA rfc rnont
and containing oss acre and sse a. me ,naa
lsr Place OF o. vosiiAnd .. BAss uArssr ed
AlstnG thusy acres. Use tslAud Al hAss H.fts1r
called jsAns isaasa OF The real essAts Of u. De
oeAssi. liseludisS The resersles OF The vlssov .
dover thereiH.l 70 satlsfy aid debts aai Charge
wILLlANw A. HEATH
AiH'f De boei. soE
FEB 3<h. Is-s
STATE of MAINE
HANCOCK, M:-Coart Of PROBATE, Fes. Tern.
A. u. ISIS.
tpoa ihe toregSing petition. OaDnarp, tasi
sasd p<fisssnss give pablsc notice 10 all p-r,ons
inef~stsd. ~ causing copy of the petition. AID
ihis order thefeoa. TO ee pabilsh.i lhre- uecss
ssos~ssiJsly ~ The Iiivo.ih Ausrrsr,s. l,-.
payer pselishsd ia kiiawonh. IN ,aii County,
tha: tecy may appsAs al . S-.srt al rolsis tor
said County. 70 bs held at knsuorth, 90 The Had
"Wednesday. Of Aprg neIt 81 ten OF The cloes IN
Tie forehooe, 10 sAou cause, nasy they have shT
the prayer Of sald pesiuoass shosId got be srant.
ed
ssis' PARKER TUCK. Judge.
Attest cHAs. r. Dokn. K@si.lsr.
true copy. Anesi:-chAsf y. bona Res'r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
FITS, EPILEPSY,
FALLING SICKNESS

Permanently turea-ns hambuH-ey on.
months usage Of DIR. t.suIa rd'- Celebrated
Infsiiiblr nj Powders. To convinrr sufferer
thAG these pow lcrA viii do ali claim tor lhrla
ne viii send hem by mail. pe.s paid. frrr
I trial boz. As Dr Gonlavd "a The only physirsa
that has ever made this disease spec sAI stuI.
| ami a. 70 our know edge thousands hayc brru
permanently cared By the Of these Ps~rr-.
we will guarantee a pcrmnnruf cure IN syrrF
case, ur refund ssu a ~ uear, expended. 4
ufrrers should give these Powers ar carly trial.
and be convinced OF their curative powers.
Prirc, for large box o. 20 or boxes
tlGSo. sent by mail - any pat Of United ~lste
Of { Ands on teec'pt ri priss, or bv express
p. Address
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-03
PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,

10 ~ S'ssS 49, oPPosft~ ahBy. 1oeton,
Secures Patents In the United States; Also IA
Great Britain, France and other fore gn countries
Copies OF the claims of any Patent furnished hy
remIIiing one dollar. Assignments RECORDED n
" ashingto Nm Agency Ia the United states
possesses superior aeilitiez tor obtaining Patents
% asosrtaining the patent4bility OF Inventions.
Il. II. EDDY, solicitor OF Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
II regard Mr.. Eddy one Of the most capable
snd succns@fui practitioners with whom / have
had oGctAi intercourse
CHts. MASON. Comfsissioncr OF PaLcnts 0"
Inventors cannot employ a person more trust-
worthy or more capable Of securing Tor them an
early and favorable coa sidsrAtton st the Patent
OGrs kDsuSp BCKkE,
lat- CommissioHer OF Patsnts'
RosruS. October 10, 1870.
Il. II. EDDY, ksQ Dear str. you procured Tor
me. IN lSto my GTst patent. sinec then you have
acted Tor and sstStsed IN. in hundreds ct cases
and procured m patents, reissues and rX.cu-
,i0us. | have HceasioRally employed the best
agencies "a New ork. Philadelphia and wa-hIay,
ton. but still e. you almost The whole Of 81,
business IN yo4G line, and advise others 10 Gu :
ploy YOU Yours truly GEORGE ORAPEK
bostou } an !. ls7s. iyrl