davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
rI,e neIInr. and Twenty Cen,..

S'cne-Meetng room 81 the Commissioners
Tor licensing Sailor, Boaruus Houses
Commissioner ferri.-l move 60 amend the hv law
relative 10 the immediate fciof OF .upWrrckoA and
destitute SAILOR, that It ms, include thcr wives ani
families.
Con.m''ionrr Lucr-rhcrc b, ,cry small fund fr
that uuriu~e
CouruAs-lon,r kins-irs ! am ashamed of the iii.
aur amount approve 90 hrlr'u. %, p.H sHtNr- lut
% stou- tu ur mat to spending 40 ~ Hl l fIr if~-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Mr. Richard Hoffman will play NJ the Philharmonic
concert Tomorrow evening concerto Tor piano and or
chestra. rs lfuiH Brull
proposal Is under consideration that Mr. Harvey -
ulNurth WIth his hHni shall give summer rYrulu-
concerts at GilWote's Garden the coming season
At Mr. john Whites fourth urpcl organ recital 90 be
given SATURDAY. afternoon nj 'hlckcuns Hall he wli
pty WutAs il kuChv ScIumnun. lure, aui Last. Hul
Mr. Gro NJ Illus, wall sing fauer' "CIuc.uA AMI
Magnrrs Abcuisteru'
The Staten Island rhharmonic Society very hour
isluus little organization voted To the goul
music gives It's fourth concert Of the present season To-
night An octet hy Kumu-tcu, ami srltet. by B,rthn
ven, will bee played Miss Laura schrmer sings, and
Mr. Ruumei Is tie pianist
Some twenty Young ladies' moved by the desire 10 b,
Of usr In thr word have associated Themselves iu
uodl, ,istrrhoud cha ity which they call oar Girls
Guild " Aided hy Mr. George l.. Montgomery. tlrN ar,
To give am entertainment tu morrow evening AZ LNril
llall Sixth avenue aud Furueh street. Tor which theN
have been fortunate enough to secure the combined
nleut oi Kcmruyi Noguich Dulkcn. Locke Richardson
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
4 DIpLomI roR 4 woMAN.


The venerable Peter Cooper was among
the dlenitnrics upon the stage last evening at
tho twenty-seventh annual commencement OF
the New York Ophthamic Hospital The open
ing prayer was by the Rev, DR.. d. Henry Miller
President Thomas c. Smith made some prcfa-
tory remarks. and DR.. Geo. S. Norton spoke in
behalf Of the faculty Hespoke Of the thousands
Of patients that have been treated in the very
room that then held SO brilliant an assembling
Tho diplomas Of the College ho said, are tx.
traordInHry degrees OF honor. Tney Rre not
awarded TO callow medical students. fresh
from their alma mater but To graduates
Of medical colleges who have given At
rnst one year TO the practice Of ophthnl-
mOogy and aural surgery. The dlploma may
be obtained by any woman who VIII III herself
10 receive it, President Smith then awarded
diplomas 10 IhGbe Janeway, NJ. D.; Edward II.
Linncll VI. d., Of Norwich. Conn. ~ l.. Mae
Bride Of Chicago ILL.,; Hayes G, French. N, j..
Of Cleveland, OHIO. and f. De Wit Bates, NJ. d.,
Of Hamilton, Ontario. Tho Rry. Or. Tiffany
next addressed the graduates, Mr.. Cooper then
spoke upon the necessity OF pam, That we
may appreciate pleasure. and eulogzrd those
whose ofllce il is to lessen pain. Applause
greeted him MS he resumed his seat.
PhysIcIans and the Public Recommend Them.
uanson,s IA porous They
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
Snslnrss Nntltts.


Louisiana state Lottery Company.
This institution regularly incorporated by The
Legislature the state for Educational and Charitable
purpose. IN isis tor the term twenty-five years
which the invoablc faith oftne State pledged
with capital Of 81 opOn to which it has since added
are,crvc fund NJ sliDOp IT NEVER SCALES OR POST
PONLs iO5th Monthly Grand Distribution New Orleans
March H. 1851 prizes total 400 capitals. $1,000
$1,000 500 &c; iooOno tickets. two s2, dollars
halves one 81 dollar Apply to NJ. A. DAUPHiN, ? o.
Boz ea2. New orleans, La or II. L. PLUM, $40 Broad.
way New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
Tn. Independent Clubs Athletic Games.

The meeting Of the Independent Athletic Club
at sulzers Harlem River Park was brought to a
successful close on Thursday with l0omle walk in "a
hours at ~ ~ A. NJ There we're three competitors L.
walking four miles Withdrew from The contest ON ac
count al sickness Clark WHO'S only II years Ola went
~ mi es IN ~ hours amt - minutes, including hNe stop
parrs ~ 20 minutes each Barncck scored t4'f miles 10
In credit and stopped The prA' an elegant Svd mccall
was awarded 10 Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
Women rede.,r,an. In nrew.ter Hall.

Hartman and Ennis, who are to compete in
the coming contest sat upon the platform NJ Brewster
Hall last evening. aud ntenuy watched Madam Franklin
and Miss Edwards they trudged around the tanbaTk
track a quarter mile IN every htuen minutes Madam
Franklin had completed 972 quarter miles at 10 o'clock
She proposes walk $40 quarter meb Miss EdNaT
AAs Completed I,6It quarter mlleA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

The undersigned ccrthes that he was the holder n
one hslf uf single number ticket No iHiaa class B.
~ the drwne Of the Louisiana state Lottery which drew
the CaftiHi Prixe Ten thousand dollars $4,000 on
TUESDAY fch n 1879 said ticket having cost the sum
one Dollar ~ the 'ifcr oi H. l. Plum. $40 Broad
WAY. New Nork CITY. ard that the amount was promptly
pad ir u on rr~ntaton of the ticket al the ofce OF
the Company In Ntw Orleans
" II. 5 WRIGHT ~ Grand ST.. Brooklyn Z. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Should use Phillips Paatahe" Cod Liver oil in com.
binAton with Phospho Nurlune II builds up weak sys
tens Bestlung remedy All druggista DepVt2 Plat 81
.-AdR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
MIRRIED.

The Great sprInE MedIcine-Dr Chambers
Chnmome Hood AMI LAYER PM. All druggists, Is cts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

or silk aHd felt hats will be issued by Abbott Gibson at
2I2 Broadway t0moTToN,-AdA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

A Fine 81 SILK Hat for 81 go. Derby and
sult Hnt 81 ~. Mnrth SO li New Church up sairA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
SprtmI Nutltss.
THE SEASIDE LIBRARY.

out TODAY ion clear hold. handsome type
1llE SLAVES or PARIS
BY EMILE GABORNN. FIRST half 20 cents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

ALNAEAc-rHIs nLY. -
SIM rtses. q - SIM sets..... 81 Moon rises. -
WArER--rHs nav.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

SrU
.p,Nn IA, ,vtxc
"NNN" pHANiN"
CoMMoNwE Attn DISTRIBUTION COMPANY.
At LOUISVILLE, KY, MARCH 81
NEARLY .Inl PRIZES Ellg lui CASH
,,prr,t. ..,,,.,, st.,..,. 800, ii, ms :, o,,o
49, N'''' s''''' Fi.''''' s'""' ~ VT F''''
praWln-. 100 public. supervised hy Ticket Holders
Vince, AMI tg, can Dee inspected alter completion Of
r,,.rrrs a. u,tVrs 2,
,,,,,.., ~, '.-..,.,',s 49,. ,,,e
|"N- NlH' '' No w I l.. ID.
Address = GuNMTEIOKn SECRETARY COURIER
JOUHNAL RlILulNfi lot l,NI lille Ky nr r. H.
N"%M 'Y~LN er t'.NeuiN'G % 'B4NKETS GLsSSIIERaN
AGENTS ~ Nts.tu II
----
kIEI"s SIIIRrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

PhysIcIans and the Public Recommend Them.
Benson Capcine Porous PlasterG They relieve quickest
and cure where other remedies tAiL Price - eA-Ad@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-07

Out Tomorrow.
JEANlEs QUIET LIFE,
Ry ELIZA TABOR 90 cent
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
rE4E FARMER AND FL

great so5rietye Of conduct a young woman
must he accompanied with seriousness
annroaching to gloom, he is, according
70 INV evnerience and observation. very
much deceived. The contrary Is the
fact. for | have found that as, among
men the rafting, laughing sort are, ex,
cept over the bottle, the dullest ano
most insipid of souls; SO among women
the rafting, laughing sort are, uniess
undar some excitement out OF domestic
life. most apt to be III the dumps and
blue-deyils. Some sight to be seen,
something to see and hear other thar
what is going on at home. Some
stimulus to raise and keep up the spirits
is always craved by women OF this de
scription. A greater curse than such
a comnanion for life it would be difficult
to find. <
8. Industry. [ do not mean by IN
dustry mere MISUNDERSTANDING OF
BODY for purposes Of gain or OF saving !;
for there may be industry among those
who have more money than they hIo"
what to do with, and there may be hzy
ladies as we'll as lazy poor women
There is no state of life III which indus
trious habits in the wife are not neces1
sary to the prosperity and happiness OF
the family. If She be lazy there will be
lazy servants, and children habitually
lazy. But how IS a lover 10 as
certain, pur-blind as he is, whether the
beloved object be Industrious or not!
There are certain outward signs which
if attended to with care, may serve as
pretty sure guides to character III this
aspect. Notice the pronunciation and
tone of voice. 1t should be rather
quick, distinct, and firm. Not mascu-
line as feminine as possible. Notice
her when she is eating. Quick at
meals, quick at work," is a saying as old
as the hills. And never was there a
truer. : < Another mark of an in
dustrious temper is a quick step-a tread
somewhat heavy, at least showing that
the foot comes down with right good
will. | never did like your sauntering
so%ft-stepping girls who move as if they
were Indifferent to the result. Whoever
expects ardent lasting affection from
such a one will, when too late, find his
mistake. : Early rising is another
mark of industry. Among people of
the middle ranks who have their living
to make, late-rising in a wife means
certain ruin. If a girl is brought up to
late-rising she will like it, it Will be her
habit when married she will never lack
excuses for indulgence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05

in the North. Nor can 1t be denied
that the l~ooseness which many shoe
clerks, hack drivers, car conductors,
policemen and others exhibit at the
North in handling women i, from the
southern standpoint, very. shocking.
Some of these fellows are lrsufferable.
They find a breast-pin out OF plumb, or
a hair-pin sticking a sixteenth part OF
an inch further out than 1t should, or a
lock of hair astray, or a watch Shipping
out of a belt, or a gather of a dress has
started the stitching, or the flower In
the hat droOps a trifie, or the shawl-pln
don't hang Just so, and they insist on
fixing these matters, and keep tumbllng
and pawning and picking away at a lady
until attention is drawn to the perfor-
Nance and an annoyance Is the result;
One of these fellows will put his hand
under a lady's elbow to lift her over a
straw on the walk, or across a slx-lnch
gutter, and when going up a rise OF two
or three steps will insist upon putting
his hand upon her waist and partially
lifting her up. If he helps her INTO a
carriage he wants to lift her III, me III
assisting her to alight he makes her
Jump into his arms, where he holds her
as long as he dares. While riding with
her he always has his hand on the seat
behind her, ready to seize her waist
every time there is a jolt big enough TO
give him an excuse TO do sO-ln fact,
he seems to be continually aching to
paw, in one way or another, every lady
into whose company he is thrown. 1t
may not be improper between people
pretty well acquainted with each other,
but it don't look well, and ladies, while
they don't like to appear annoyed, still
feel SO, and wish to be let alone. Pro
Uidence, Rhode Island, Dispatch.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05

her. while had she a thousand suiloIs
| NOT one might be the man she wanted.
So her whole life is blighted SIMPLY. De
cause custom denies her the same right
| of choice that it gives to man. That
woman is taking a step IN the right u
| rection who. IN spite of CUSTOM, IN spite
| of smiles and turned-up noses dares
boldly TO tell a man she loves MN ;
dares, in spite of these, to walk III
church. seek him out, and sit beside
him. In future her memory VIII be
cherished by her grateful sisters as one
who paved the way for him.. a pioneer
in the cause of woman 5 rights.
Next year is leap year, butthere isan
old adaee that says, Never put oil un,
til tomorrow what can be done to-day.
So begin now, without waiting tor an
other wear. the good cause OF woman :
rights. There are a number of honora-
bic old maids-and when speaking OF
old maids only those on the shady side
of ninety are alluded to-known to the
writer who have waited long and are
waiting still who, for many a summer,
have watched, and, no doubt, a~nxlously
watched, the ways of men. Certainly
by this time they can find the door OF
mans heart surely they know the soft
spot at which to aim Cupid shaft.
Some few, despairing Of success other
wise, have despised sneers and lmpertl-
nent remarks, and begun the good work
of reform. Let others follow. Sitting
in your lonely room theorizlng, wishing
the case otherwise, hoping for better
times, looking for some II else to do
the work will not aid the cause. You
must be up and doing know your
rights, and knowing dare maintain. DO
this turn the tide, and having turned,
it will quickly and easily bear you on to
the high goal of your hopes, and the
goal once gained will be held forever.
Forever will woman be equal to man,
equal in politics, equal in letters, equal
in love. ;. 5.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
THE BITTER SWEET.

The bard has sung, God never formed a soul
Without its OWL peculiar mate, to meet
Its wandering half, when ripe, to crown the whole
Bright plan of bliss, most heavenly, most COM
plete.
But thousand evil things there are that hate
To look on happiness; these hurt, impede,
And, leagued with time, space, circumstance, and
fate,
Keep kindred heart from heart, to pine and pant
and bleed.
And as the dove to far Palmyra flying
From where her native founts of Antioch beam,
Weary, exhausted, longing, painting, signing,
Lights sadly at the deserts bitter stream;
Go many a soul DER life's drear desert faring-
Loves pure, congenial stream unbound, un-
quaffed-
Suffers, recoils; then thirsty and despairing
OF what it would, descends, and sips the nearest
draught.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
The Cincinnati Iobarco Jurnal. il

The Cincinnati IobaccO Journal, In or
der to answer the question Of how
much seed Is necessary to plant an acre
of tobacco has pursued an investigation
and found this: In one grain we found
by actual count, I,494 seed. This
would make, by multiplying by 4SO, the
number of grains IN an ounce, 1l1,l20
seed to the ounce and S,6U5,4 40 seed to
the pound. Estimating 5000 plants to
the acre, and supposing every seed will
make a plant, every half ounce will
plant nearly s~eventy-tWo acres; an
ounce, one hundred and torty-four
acres, and one pound, I,72l acres. As
many farmers are contemplating plant
ing largely this season, we recommend
a careful study OF these figures, and
merely intimate that we have a few
pounds of seed still on hand.
At Major Harper's last Monday night
the Vesper Reading Club was largely
attended. The club will meet next
Tuesday evening at the residence of
Judge Cilley.-7opic.
Married, at the residence of Mrs.
Baker, in Lenoir, MAJ 22d, 1879, by
the Rev. w. Nj. Robey, Frank l..
Houk, of this county, to Miss Matte
Hoyle, of Burke county.
La undressed kids a fashionable color
is the coffee tint.
The man who takes Il plenty of thyme
will always be in season.
Spades are trumps now whitewash
king; and scrubbing queen.
The baby carriage business is becom-
ing enormous in this country.
The object Of all ambition should
strive to be happy at home. If we
are not happy there We cannot be happy
elsewhere. "
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05

AN EVENING OF PLEAsURE.-The
''sociable" at the residence of DIR. A.. A.
Scroggs last Tuesday evening was large
ly attended. Burke county was repre-
sented by Miss Cora Mcdowell; Wilkes,
by Miss Ida Parks Statesville, by Miss
May McClelland and Miss Mary Ander-
son; and Georgia, by Miss Lily A.
Brown. Quite a number of our own
accomplished young ladies and gallant
young men were present. 1t was a
brilliant assemblage of beauty and intel
lect and gallantry. A sumptuous feast
of delcacies was served during the
evening, and was heartily enjoyed.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05

He SOLD HER TEETH Mr.. Bangs,
a widower from a near county, appeared
in Danville, Va, with a full set of his
first wife's false teeth set on old fash
Toned gold plate. The former Mrs.
Bangs wished those teeth buried with
her, but Bangs had an eye to profit and
loss, and he laid them aside for a rainy
day, when he could wipe all tears away,
and December would seem as happy as
May. SO Bangs "set 'em up and got
the money down. He bought his we'd
ding clothes with the money and now
he and the second Mrs. Bangs are as
happy as two on a limb. Chew this,
ladies. its the truth. Reidsyille
Times.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05

RED HANDs.-keep some oatmeal
on the washstand, and, as often as the
hands are washed, rub a little Of the
oatmeal over them; then rinse it off,
and when dry put on a little bit of
pomade made as follows; Take three
penny worth of white wax, three ditto
of spermaceti, three ditto of powdered
camphor, and olive oil enough to make
it the thickness of soap put it in a
galipot, and let it stand in an oven to
melt mix it up, and when cold it will
be found very good for the hands.
Gloves worn either in the day or night,
will help to keep the hands white.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
Advice to a Lover.
BY WILLIAM TT

There are two descriptions of ltvers
on whom advice would be wasted
namely those in whose mind passion SC
wholly OverpOwers reason as tt deprive
the party OF his senses; and those who
love according to the rules of the arith-
metic and prefer precedent ma, riages to
marriages of love. To turn from these
two descriptions, let me address myself
to a real lover, but not SO smitten as to
be berett or reason. The choice of a
partner in a perfectly happy married
lite must be fortunate. | say fortunate,
for atterall, love, real love, imprisoned
affection Is an ingredient SO absolutely
necessary, that no perfect reliance can
be placed on the judgment in choosing.
ct the judgment may do something ;
reason may have some influence and
therefore L here offer you my advice
with regard to the exercise of that
reason.
The things to be desired in a wife are
|, Chastity ,, Sobriety; ,, Industry
4, Frugality 5, Cleanliness; 6. Knowl-
edge of domestic affairs: I, Good tenn
per; s, Beauty.
!. Chastity, perfect modesty, in word.
and even thought, IS 50 essential. that
without 1t no one Is tit to be a wife. It
IS not enough that a young woman alb
stain from everything approaching to
indecorum in her behavior; it is. with
me-, not enough that she cast down her
eyes, or turn aside her head with a smile
when she hears an indicate allusion;
she ought not to appear to understand 1t
and to receive no more impression from
1t than it she were a post. <
u free and hearty girls | have
liked very well to talk and laugh with
but never for one moment, did II enter
my mind that [ could endure a free
and hearty" girl for "a wife. The thine
IS, | repeat, to last for hue-Let the be-
ginning therefore be such as to render
lnfidellty and jealousy next to impossi-
BILE. :
p. So6rtety. | do not mean BY this
an absence of drinking to intoxication:
tor If 1t be hotetW in a man, what must
1t be III q woman.-I mean sobriety OF
conduct tst~eadlness; seriousness, careful
ness which Is a great qualification in
the person YOU mean to make YOUR
vile: Skipping, capering, romping.
rafting girls are Very amusing when ali
costs and other consequences are ont of
the question; and they may become
steady in time but while Won have no
certainty OF this, you have "a presump-
tive argument on the other side. To
be sure when girls are mere children.
they are to ,romp and play like children,
but when they arrive at the age when
they may, begin think of having the
command OF "a house, however small
and poor, 1t Is time to cast away tho
levlty of "a child. Sobriety is a title To
eorth'"ess; and this, young man.
Is the treasure you ought to prize above
all others. Ifa girl be vain of her ner.
SON. very fond OF dress, fond of fattery
all, given to gadding about, fond OF !,
pleasure or coquettish in the least-Sba
Will never be trustworthy; she cannot
her nature; and if Won marry
her you will be unjust if YOU exnect
trust-worthiness at her hands. ! <
II any young man imagine that this
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
"Now the blossoms fake the orchard,

"Now the blossoms fake the orchard,
and the clover lightly blows.
The trees are in full blossom, and the
bees were never more busy.
If a man waits too long for something
to urn up, it will be at his toes.
Blondes seem to be going out Of
of fashion everywhere.
The young man that runaway and
married the only daughter of one of our
citizens some weeks since, says, that if
he is forgiven this time, he nerer will dc
so again.-Len0ir Iopie.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
The Planters Friend.

No Skilled Labor required because its simplicity
Of construction and strength of material
Absolutely safe as regards fire. Cheap TO suit
the times. Price of Eight Horse Power only S475.
Large Screw, with Back and Forward Gear, to
be driven by one belt, for packing cotton, 800
MIR. j. d.. Wells, of Toisnot, N. c., says: "The
engine l bought of you L use with ORDINARY
FARM LABOR."
w. NJ. Benton, Boykins, says; q easily ginned
Z to 8 bales a day. 4 colored man with no previ-
sparks
We could multiply testimony if necessary.
Send fer circulars as regards Engines and our
TAPPEY & STEEL
may29-tf. Petersburg. VI.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05

BEFORE AND AFTER The baby
has got Il new tooth, but the old lady is
laid up with a cold in the head re-
marked a gentleman to "a defeated can
didate. What do | care?' was the
reply. "Well," said the gentleman,
slowly, ''betore the election you used to
take me aside and ask me how my
family was coming on, and I've been
hunting you all over town to tell you
and that the way you talk to me! But
it don't make any difference. | voted
fol- the other candidate anyhow"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-05
TIE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
THIRTH-F0URTH YFAe

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN :. ..
first class Weekly Newsrapar ,
teen pages, printed in the NOS
tlful ty!e, profusely iltustya..I
sp eEdld engravings. represe.,..
n west Inventions and the mos.
advances III the Ar's and >.
including New aud !ut4rr>tir~
N Agriculture, H~orticQltor1
Home, Health, Medical Prorrr.s
Science, Natural History, Geo.. -
Astronomy. The most vahuah,4
flcal papers, by eminent writer.
depar men's of Science. will D..
N the Scientific American.
Terms, So 20 per year; = .1.
year. which includes postara H..
count to agents. SiBg le come, .
Gems. Sold by all NeWsc aIar, =.
mt ny postal order % MUM g..
Publishers, 81 Park Row. New
~PATENTS.-Iu CONNECTION v.l, .
Scientific Imerican Mass:s. Mum .
Co., Solicitors Of American and F 81.
e!gn Patents, have had 81 year, e,.,
renee, and now have the u...,
establishment in I'm world. P,te..
are Obtained on the best terms. i
sp cla! notice is made in the ~rier...
Americas of all the inventions p4rea..
through this Agency. with the lam.
and residence of the Paten.ee.
Any person who has mtap BEL,
discovery OF invention can a~>rer .r
free Ct charge whetler ia-,ta.
probably be obtained, by Wit log %
the undersigned. We also >e4d ...
our hand book ab ut the Pa rHt Ug.
Patents, Caveats, Trade Mark. t..G
costs, and how procured, with ...
Tor procuring advances on i.yelt US.
Address for the paper or co. eerrs-
patents. MUM Il CO..
81 Park Row. New York.