davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

@ CHERIFF . SALE.
- BY virtue Of a writ0f VenditiOu, Ex-
Rooes, 70 me directed, Will be expOeed to
Public Sale atths hotel OF
WILLIAM B. CURRENDER,
In the village OF Christiana. in Whita C,av
Creek Hundred, New Castle County, Del.
FRIDAY, The Third Day Of October,
A. D., 1879, At 10 O'Clock, ., M,
The following described Real Estate Wig
=. All the undivided one-d dfth part or All
That certain lot, piece and parcel OF land
stuated IN White Clay Creek Hupd red
New I astle County, STATE Of Delaware
adjoining lav ds OF N imrOd Worrei. on I'M
east, and James Coward and 0eorre 4
Grow on the north, land OF William Crow
and the Maryland limo Or public road or
the south, BY the public road LEADING from
Brewster's Mill 70 New Castle, sDd an ths
line Of land Of the heirs OF william MOI.
risen, containing 80 acres, more or lea
with log and frame house, small frSm.
barn and other Outbuildings thereoH
Seised and taken in execution n IN,
property OF Robert McKeOWn, and 10 h,
sIa1 shs!,m. ~ omo. yOaN PYLE, sheriff.
TO- iess. ser16 3tawtS.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
.Advunce in Bar Iron.

A large meeting of the western iror
association at Pittsburg advanced the
card rate for common iron from 2.c. q
pound to 3 c., which will cause an in.
crease of puddlers' wages to $3.50 pei
ton, an advance of 80 cents.
The advance affects the following class.
es of rolled from: Flat bars, round and
square rolled rods and bars, horseshoe
bar, band and hoop-iron, oval, half-oval
and half-round bars. tires, tank, iron
boiler plates and bands, plow slabs and
wings, sheet iron, common and charcoal
&c. The new card goes into effect on
Monday, September ~, just one month
later than the date of the proceeding
card urder the sliding scale by which
great strike of 1873 was settled.
Jacob Reese, of Pntsburg, sold TO tht
representatives of the B ssemer stee
process in Philadelphia his inventions
for dephosphorizing iron, which will re
duce the cost Of manufacturing from 5.
to So per ton. The price was $3.50, 900
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
neNDAY. SEPT 20 Is1s.

WHERE are the tons Of silver that the
,o,d standard Northern Congressman
and newspapers fearedGermany and Eng
land would overflow the country WIFE
They said silver was cheap in Europe
and II the silver bill was passed hundreds
Of millions of dollars worth would oe
sent here to be coined free. We sad
then these men were either ignorant or
practicing deception-that silver could
not Be shipped TO this country as cheap'y
q gold, and that it would not pay TO
send it here to be coined free; although
We would gladly have that done If with It
the owners intended to buy land or other
real eslale. The GAzErTE's opinions
were then denounced by some OF the
high priced and venal newspapers In
the interest Of the brokers. What have
these people to say now, when they see
the GAzErrE's predictions being liter
ally fulflled-that instead of silver COM
ing hsre by the ton to be coined free
there Is scarcely a dollar Of it received
from abroad, even Of Our own coinage.
But gold is pouring in by millions in all
descriptions of coin and in bars, and the
government is kept busy in furnishing
our own gold coin to the assay office to be
exchanged for gold in sovereigns, francs,
and bars, and the mints are kept hard at
work upsn this foreign gold, stamping
it into 81, s2a, s., $40 and $40 pieces
free Of cost, or at the mere cost Of the
work, just as the mints, previous to 1851
worked upon both silver and gold. But
one Of the funnies. things is that John
Sherman still boards up gold and legal
tender silver, and although the former is
coming into the country so rapidly he
puts it into his pet banks and makes the
people pay just so much interest fol-
keeping it instead Of paying it out and
letting it 60 into circulation giving con-
fidence to the masses and adding strength
to trade and commerce.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
THE Treasury at Washington on Sat
urday, transferred sl5, 200, 900 IN gold To
the New York Assay Office, to facilit ate
the exchange of foreign gold.

Memorandum to Democi attic editors
and orators throughout the country
Keep it steadily before the public that
the Republican manager of New York
have formed An alliance with Tammapy y
Hall, being the same Tammany Hall
which is regularly and virtuously de-
nounced in Republican platforms, and
the Canal Ring, and that ifit is nece1-
sary to secure for Boss Kelly, Boss
Tweeis successor, full control of the
city treasury they will disfranchise 15O..
ooo voters in defiance of law, common
sense aud the advice Of all the respecta.
Die papers Of their own party. This fac,
cannot be too frequently or too forc,bly
presented, especially in the rural district,
ana IN places where the party yoke Al
ready gals the necks of ,nteIlirent .nd
Independent Republicans Kaa, IT.
with Mr.. Curtis's recon- p nnaa ,nls
about scratching and with the a,Oa YanOa
kapublicans address, before the rasmnns
table voters who have minds of IN,
own TO make up, and the Democran,
wh gain thousands of votes.-World.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
E1CUR6IONs
PUBLIC XALEN.

II OF A RARA.
EXECUTOR'S SALE o. A VALUABLE
Farm IN BRANDYWINE His.
b. virs1e OF the power given By the will
Of MOoea Journey, ooceased, Will 0llsF
~ Public Auction, On the premises, on
THURSDAY,
The Twenty-third Day Of October, 1870
at . O'Clock, r. ~,
All that valuable fhrm situated In Bran
dywine hunored, New Castle County and
state OF Delaware. about nve miles nom
the city OF lmington. adjoiuing land Of
Noses Palmer, John Dunn, John 0ravss.
William Wilson and othe9N, oosstainiDg
about ene hundred and eight acrss 0f land.
The buildings consist of . stUns houas,
frame house, name barn. wagon house,
corn cribs and spring hous..
Possession given on March 3Jeh, 1850,
Terms easy and made known ~ time 0l
sale. One half the purchase money may
remain on the premises, secured ny bond
and MORTGAGE for i've ysara.
VICTOR DUPONT.
Executor OF Moses Journey, dec'd.
T. n. Ogle, Auct.
sep2a-oOdtOcti6, ,tedtsAW.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

AMERICAN BLAsPHEMY.-A Pbiladel-
ph;an, writing from abroad to Forney's
Progress, alludes TO the American habit
Of swearing, and remarks:
~ have never heard here what l used
t. hear all day long from the boys in the
adjacent press room when / was an edi-
tor In New Yerk, steady, continued, OBJ
jectless blasphemy, directed at nobody
and nothing, but simply poured forth as
the nightingale trills forth her song to
the moon, in the pure, gushing, joyous
inspiration of youthful spirits"
1t would be gratifying to parents and
all who have the rearing OF children I'M
der their charge II the press would refer
to the ugly and ungentlemanly practice
referred to above more frequently and in
language of denunciation such as it
deserves and should receive. Only re-
Gently German Prof ssor in a CONVEX
sation with us made it serious objec-
ton TO bis commingling with Ameri-
cans, and asserted that the repetition of
oaths were offensive 70 all the respects-
ble portion of his German assoc ates. In
referring to this matter the New York
Star adds :-"This jocund spontaneity of
'cussing' has before been noticed by for
eigners who come to this country. George
Augustus Sala said that during one of
the great battles of our Rebellion the
oaths drowned the musketry, and he took
back with him for exhibition at the
Junior Garrick Club choice selection
OF American oaths, which were after
ward deposited in the British Museum.
at would be curious and intere sL,r 9
to ascertain .he causes of American bias.
phemy, but one difficulty in the way O
4 scientific invest.g alton of the facts il
the extreme reluctance which investiga
tors have to making schedule list of tn
expletives. We suspect that this haDi
Of swearing with which we are charge
by foreigners has some close connectio
with our liberty Of speech and our pre-
verbal irrevereL ce-but why we shoul
be more irreverent than other people
not at this moment clear to u.s.
We never hear profane language will
out at once concluding that the party
at loss for polite language with whic
to express his ideas, or that he has NJ
the cultivated tastes which is expecte
TO adorn and make unexceptionable th
conversation Of ladies and gentlemen.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
MitidLefOscn Fair.
EVERYTHING READY FOR THE BIC
PENINSULA SHOW.


PENINSULA SHOW.
At the Middleton Fair, which com
mences on Tuesday, everything 10 al
most In readiness for the commencement
Of the sixth annual exhibition Of the
Peninsula Agricultural and Pomological
ASSOCIATION. Ii the weather is pleasant
the fair will certainly surpass all the
former meetings OF this body. Speaking
of the grounds and matters and things in
general about the fair, the editor Of the
Transcript says, the display buildings,
track, stables, ETC., are in better condi-
ton than he has ever seen them before,
and the arrangements for the display of
exhibits in the main building Is an i'm
mense improvement. Last season the
sIand stand was enlarged TO nearly dou-
BILE its former sealing capacity, and Is
now one of the largest in the country
A comfortable gallery in the centre o.
the grand stand will be set apart for the
members OF the press. and only thost
holding press tickets will be admitted
The new flag pole presents quite lOf y
appearance. Passengers by rail will al
once appreciate the convenience OF the
new platform. as they can remain on the
ground to within q few. minutes OF the
strain time," and besides, avoid dusty
hack ride. The ground, will be oper
for the reception of exhibits on Monday
(to-day), and from the way entries art
pouring in upon the Secretary it wOult
appear that exhibits in all departments
will be unusually numerous.
The track this year conld not be in bet
ter order. Horsemen who have driver
on it are delighted with its condition
| and from the manner in which the Mint
classes are filled, some of the most excit
ing trials OF speed ever given on tn
Peninsula may be expected.
The Delaware X. X. Co., will issu
excursion tickets, at the rate Of $l.25 In
Guiding admission TO the grounds.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

The ex-Khedive Of Egypt has for
tune, 1t is said, OF $50, 600 900, and yet 30
deeply ingrained in his character Is the
hab 1t of assumed poverty that he has
been humbly writing to his son. the
ruler, for a small sum for urgent and i'm
mediate need. Tew6k, on the contrary,
is represe nted as pattern Of economy,
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

MK1nRRW SALE
% meairecssd, will 0s expOsed 70 Public
LAFAYETTE HOTEL, s4i shipIsy g.,
nept By John !. Dougherty, In the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Della
WEDNESDAY,
The 1st Day Of October, A. D., 1870,
~ O'Clock p. ~,
The following described Real EsGAte viz |.
AL that lot OF piece OF land with The brick
store building thereon erected, lying and
boing situate In the city OF W ilin In xson,
bounded aud described 10 follows, 70 vii !:
Beginning ~ stake standing In The north
. los formerly Of Joseph k0beftson, now Of
The heirs Of Mary kiley, deceased thence
through the middle of the pal titi0n wall or
the building hereby. granted and tho mes.
suage Of Joseph Robinson, deceased, north
81 degrees, Wtst BY line OF the late joseph
R0binsOh's lOt IN feet inches 70 the south
eastefly side OF ehipley street thence
north ~ degrees east about n feel 10 incl& Q
10 corner OF land late Of Theophiius
Jones, deceAsed, thence herewith south
my eight degress, east IN fest
thence south 32devrees west about n feet 10
inches down Market street 70 the place Of
beginning. be The contents thereof what
Sc. xod and taken in execution a. The pro-
peIty Of David Lemon and Maria. his wife
and L /. y, aud 70 be sold by
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
9heriff's Once. New Castle, Sept. l2h,
letS. sepl3-3tAwts
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

We reepeotf0lly Inf0FE ne 0Ael
sens Of Wilminston, and he sur
rounding country th i've oontinuS
10 manufacture and xeep on hand
ct our large and long sstabliahsd Wer0.
rooms, Furniture Of every variety aod
style, consisting Of Mahogany R0Cewooa
end Walnut Furniture suitable nDT perI01s
dlnninG-room and chamber uses.
Our assortment Of Furniture 10 larrer and
more varied than can b found In D0laWare.
and ali articles sold a1 our sgtAbllohm on{
ere warranted ~ represented.
Venitian Blinds Of the most hshi0uahla
Aa1fHns made TO order and kept opnG1onfiV
a hand. We also mAnufAoturo and ooS
s,sntiy kesp ierGc g as,Scstmsnt g e spTin
J. 4 j. IL VARNAX
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

0HERIfR0 SALE.
~ oy virtuc Of = writ Of Levaria Facias,
70 me directsd, will be exposed 70 Public
Sale, At the
HOTEL OF JAMES C. PEARSON.
In the village OF Stanton. In Mn Greek
HUNDRED New Castle County, Della
SATURDAY,
The 9th Day of September, A. D., 1870,
At2 O'Clock p. M,
The following described Real Estate, viz .
All that farm, plantation, or tract OF
land situated In Mil Creek Hundred, New
Castle County, and state Of Delaware and
more Rertioularly described as follows, TO
| II being also . corner for John Harper and
running north two degrees and forty M In.
utee west 22 chains 70 . stone In The fork
OF ane road' thence north u degrees 70
thence south degress IS minutes east sew
On chains and Is iinks 70 . chestnut tree
shence south - degrees east 8 chains and
~ nnnr ,an 20 2 stone, thence south one degree
The road from Corne. Ketch TO White CIay
Creek. then alOEg said road south 90 a
aeSIees wcst I chains and nifty links
west chains aud 20 LINKS, thence still nv
said road south ~ degrees 10 minutes
weN 4 chains, thence still BY SAID road
south ~ degrees % minutes. west chains
| s0CuO0 SsAAt W o8lu I00O oOut0 ~ 08QP8o1
10 minutes west chains and ~ finks
thence north % degrees minutes west \
chains and links TO = Spanish oak tree
thence north u Ia degrees west chains
dsgrees west chains and 66 links 10 3
et0no. thence north % IA degrees, west q
links 70 . stone, thence soulh 70 IA degree
west Scnains and ~ links 10 . stone, theme,
nerth n degrees and 6s minutes west Il
chains and "a inks 70 . sione, and thenc,
north 90 degrees 30 minutes, east chain
snd 70 links 70 the nrst mentioned atom,
and place Of beginning. containing on,
hundred acres, three r0ods and eighteeI
perches OF land, more or less. with q lsTg,
atone house, large frame aud stone bar,
and ether outbuildings thereon erected.
property of John ID. Forl est aud Anapds
his Wtfe, and 70 be sold BY
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
eherins ONCE. New Castle. A ugust " Ia
AID, 1879.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
Horses for Sale.

shead Of herses for sale. young a
and sound. good WORKERS, will D
be sold right In order To close
will do well 70 cali and examine before
purchasing. buggies for sale, ono second
hand the other new also I single sst OF
light buggy harness, st
r.. NJ. GhbsOn's Stables.
FRENCH ST., BELOW SECOND.
Credit OF 90 day. will b. given.
sep25- 6td itW
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

Ilsislpan,I
)ioit::1 4
rousy
( 'ss,ns.sl I
|. sSundsdI
vsr u
ISuxla
DIpgDn
SIP
|n. sun
n ASH
Ilalieip1
=. n ~
SHpn %
Itim0N
q; 20
.; i@q {
Iv.SM
y, I
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29

CMG01Rw0 SALE
~ ~ vmsoe Of y writ Of AIS. Levari
sacins 20 NJ dlrocesd, will b. exposed 70
Public Sale ~ the
LAFAS ErrA HOTEL. al shiplsy b.,
Kept hy John J. Doagherty. In The city Of
Wiimingtoos New CAstie county, Della
WEDNESDAY,
The Let Day Of October, A. D., 1879,
atS O'Clock p. m.
The following Described Real estate, Wis
AL that osfla1n les 0f land, aud Two 30
ee0Ft0d frame dwelling houses thereon
crested. situated IN the city Of Wilming-
tons aforosatd, oOunded and described n
side Of y <O-lool vide street nov known a.
Ftnteenth street. laid out parallel with and
- Us cfsl southerly nom me sOutherly side
Of Fshoonth street. now known A. ixtoeulh
strose at the distance Of two hundred and
iorty esee oastesiy from the easterly side Of
Ctaym0ot ssS0e1 thence nOFthoYly parallel
with Clay0oue oer0ss ~ feet 70 . coeper,
thence easteSly parallel with Fifteenth and
Stxteouth esreola "a feet " \ cOruor, thence
southerIy parallel 70 the nrst menli00od
line and Clay mont street 10 test To the
northeriy side OF the Aforesaid ~ lest, Vide
streee now fsfseeoth slreet, lhence wesieriy
" The oontents tn0geot wbas they may.
Seized and tAken In execution ~ The pro-
peFsy Of John r. BrAinsrd and Alice H.,
bis wife, and z. 1h0mas aud barbara, his
wife, I, ~, and 70 b sold BY
JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
SHERIFF. Once, New Castle, . ps, 10th,
lWo. aeplO-HawR.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
8RERxFr,S SALES


81 D11DD BALE
~ ~ yueqq - = writ OF leveri recSess
~ ~. VII. Be exposed 70 reoie
LAvAYRIfB HOTEL, VI shipley 81.
kepe ~ JeAn =. Dougherty, In the city ~
Wnmingeons New Castle County, Deser
WEDNESDAY,
The 1t Day Of October, A. D., 1879,
q ao'eIock p. m, 1876
The following dsscribed Real Estate. Wis /:
All tnas certain lOt, piece or ~, eel OF
les4, lying end being situated In the city
Of WitminGtOo bOuudsd and described -
1oll0We. Wis; HeGisning on the noStherly
side q b1xth 0es1ee NJ Cho distance OF 70
ieee fsOon tho 0oruos formed By the tntar-
. ., son 0f The line OF ths eastsriy side Of
alnul oeEoees with ,he line of ne n0ssh-
erly a1do of sixth street, thence nOrteer1y
co the line 0f the easeerly eide Of cD alSey
ehfee feet vide Ieldins Into Styth SIR q
asld pclallel With Walnut street sa Ieee toa
sirsss $ fsse 70 aSoshsS stake, thence
eOueborly parallel with Wa mot styeot ~
feee - the a6Oeosatd siAs Of 6ixth str ~.
aud eheuoo along The same ~ ioeS 70 the
plsce q =. ginning. b The conients there0i
Sri~k dvciiinSS thereon erected.
Selooo and taken In execution - the pro-
party o. J0ol v. 0Fesuman, m0EtgA9or,
and Wtlita0 J. Long. and Sarah =.
Mullo0 L T., end 20 b s0Id BY
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
6hssia's Omes. New Castle, Sept 10.
lQs. sepiSStawts.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-29
IN THE COURT OF CnANChRY.
THUsrEES sAtE y
REAL ESTATE

OF
REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue of . decree Of The Court Of
Chnnoery OF the Btase Of Delaware in and
for New Castle County, made At 6eptem-
Der term, A. D., lSis. OF said count, VIII b
exposed 70 public vendue, on the prom isea.
being ti9 East Second street. In The city a
Wilmington, ON
FRIDAY, The nth Day of October,
A. D.. 1879, ai . o'clock. p. M.
The following described Real Estate, 70
wit: All that certain lot or tract OF land
with Q twO-story brick dwelling house
thereon erected, situate In the sity ef VIII
mington Aforesaid bounded and doscri bed
as follows To wit. Beginning ~ the morrill,
efly klde OF Second street bolween Poplar
and Lombard streets, at . cOruer OF land
now or late OF George 0rtf1n thence WIN
his line nortner!y parallel with Loh bard
street ninety feet 10 \ stake; thence east
erly by ne y line dividing this from land
now or late OF John Billany parallel with
Second street eighteen feet 10 Q stake In
George Craig's line; thence via, his line
sOutherly parallel with drst meutioned
line Linety fest 70 the said side OF 6ocOnd
street thence thereby We aterly ei|h tee n
feet 70 the place OF beginning be the con-
tents thereof more or less.
Attendance will be given and terms
made known 1t the time ana place afore.
| said by CHAS. B. LORE, Trustee.
Or by bis Attorney.
Attest: J. N. HoUsnAN, Reg. G. q.
sep23-e,dts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
DISSOLVED BONE.

nON"T bay Gnano, but get DISSOLVED
IL bone to mix with your compost
heaps. Etiwan Dissolved Bone for salp
by A(cAI.ASTER Il ERICE,
feb 13 -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Conviction Of Cotton Thieyes-- Tho
Homicide Case-- Personal---very. Of the
Grand Jury. }
The following is q synopsis Of the
business disposed. Of. in tho Circuit
Court since our last report:z- as
State VS.. Sam Stone and JEFF St6ffe,
indicted for grand larccny-A. NJ.
Mackey,for defendants. The defend
ants in this case were charged with
stealing ono thousand pounds Of seed
cotton fSom Aaron Graves, the prose-
cutor. The evidence was mainly cir
cumstantial. Irwas shown that
tracks were seen loading from the
Clubhouse whero the cotton was to
or in tho direction Of the defendants
house, Itwas also shownthat onitlie
morning after the theft the defend
!aats were sccn in o road leading from
the Clubhouse picki g up cotton, and
that OH thc'approach Of the witness
tho defendants got out Of tho way.
When the theft was announced, 1t
was proposed to search tho different
houses in tho vicinity. ,ro this the
party all consented, except tho hde-
fendapts. They, however,, aftor-
wards yielded, Qn condition that they
bo allowed to. select tho persons, to
make tho search. !" fRfs bofhg fS'ilsadl fagfloead
TO, tho parties chosen ewentsiiltos the
house and returned with sample Of
cotton found there. This cotton tho
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

The old book is much dilapidatcd, and
mixed up with rocoLds oflicne. New
desks, and better general arrangement
of books, are suggested TO the sheriff
"Wc recommend to the county COM
missioncrs Tie propricty Of erecting a
bridge at Glenn's Ford, over Little
River, which we think sadly needed.
"Application for tavern license by j.
p. Ell<in 4 Co., at Alston, was consid.,
cred and refused, your grand being
averse to throwing any more tcmpta-
tions in the way that exceedingly or
dcrly community.
w. WOODWARD,
Foreman"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13

TIE SOUTH ATLANTIC.-rhis publi-
cation continues to grow in interest
and popular esteem. The contributors
t. the last number arc Paul Ii. IIayna,
W. II. Babcock, james c, Lamb,
Espy w. II. Williams. W. c. John
stone, George Davis, ". W. Alcxan-
der and NJ. e. Uyamsr This number
contains the fifth and sixth chapters of
"Carmclita," and chapters eighth and
ninth Of "John Davidson's wife," 4
continued story, the scene of which is
laid partly in Charlotte: In addition
to the articles indicated, and shorter
sketches by others, whose names are
given above, this copy of the magazine
contains articles on current subjects,
notes and opinions and paragraphs of
interest: The south Atlantic, pub
lished at Wilmington, by Mrs. G. W.
Harris, at $3 per annum, is q credit
to North Carolina and to Southern lit
eraturc. we feel q deep interest in its
welfare, and trust that our people may
continue to give it liberal patronage.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-02-13
THE
THIRTY-FoURTH YEAR.

TINE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN ia A
l. First Glass Weekly Newspaper Of ak.
teen pages, printed in tho inest beautiful
style, profusely illuptrated With splendid
engravings, representing the newest III.
yentiona and the most lfeoent Advances
in the Arts and Scienees; Including now
and interestipg facts in agriculture, hor
tlculture, the homo, health, medical
progress, social soiehoe, natural history.
geology. astronomy. The most valuable
practical papers, by eminent writer's in
all doAsttments Of soieehce, Will be found
Terms. s3 20 per year, 81. go half vear.
which 'ippludos postage. Discount I'd
Agents. Single copies. ton cents Sold
by oil newedeelers Ren1it by postal
order to MUM 4 CO., Publishers, 81
PATENTS. In connection with the
Scientific American. Msssrs. Mum & Co!
.1e solioitofs Of Am5ri6an and Foreian
Patents, havo had thirty.four years az.
perienoo, and now have the largest es.
tabIishment in the world. Patents are
obtained on the best terms. A special
NOTICE is mado In the Scientific Amori.
can Of NIL Inventions patented through
this agency, with tho namo and resi!-
dence Of tho pntentee. BY the imm ense
circulation thus given, tho public atten.
tiop is directed to tho merits Of the new
patent and sales or Introduction often
easily effected. "''''i
Any porson who has made new dis
covery or invention, can ascortAin free Of
charge. whether a patent Dan probably
be obtained, by writing to the under.
signed. We also send free our Hand
Book about the Pat mt Laws, Patents!
Caveats, Trade Marks, their cost, and
how procured, with hints for procuring
advances On Inventions. Address for
the paper, or concerning patents. ~
MUM Il CO.,
37Park Row, New York.
Branch Office. Corner r and 7th 49,,
W. WHsa'hipstdp' DC: :, :