davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
CORN RAISING.

Friend Rural: Thinking that 9TH
crs will say all that is necessary or
useful on the subject of wheat raising
/ will write q few lines on other SUBJ
jects. We cannot always raise wheat
on the same soil at profit and the
longer we persist the poorer we be-
come. / take it that the chief end
or aim of y farmers life, if he is
worthy of his vocation, is not to
strip the soil by succession of the
exs'usting wheat crop and trust to
luck to sell out and try it again else
where; farmers who do this are q
damage t" any community and the
tine will come, if it has not already,
when f'rming Us a speculation will
be regarded rs it des erves to be.
do not purpose to preach SER
mon on ''rotation'- leave that to
Bro. Franks-hut to consider the
advantage Of raising little corn
field: say 10 to 20 acres. Take your
land after, say the third crop of wheat
and apply your accumulation OF
manure Gin some cases several thou
sand loatls) put on twenty loads to
the acre, or more. Don't spread it
rs you haul it, but just before you
plow Gas less of the fertilizer escapes
when done in this way) plow to the
debth Of five inches. and don't slight
your work; plow again just before
planting, and throw in ridges about
three and q half feet apart by back
furrow; plant your corn on these
ridges, a little deeper than the usual
way, and in rows both ways, the
ridge forming one line. When the
corn is up several inches high, you
can, if you have time and some we'll
rotted manure, apply a top dressing
to each hill, it 70iV 1ooy you. 1t
would be poor yield of corn treated
in this way that did not produce fifty
bushels of shelled corn per acre, or
nesrly three thousand pounds. At
nm expense Of less than three dollars
this is converted into meal feed
never worth less than $l.2j per hum
dred. Taking All average yield and
Al average price am safe in claim
ing net result of st least thirty five
dollars per acre. The corn stalks
are OF some value aud the land is
again III condition to raise few
more crops of small grain. Treat
in this way every year, all you have
manure to cover, changing locality
each time, and you will never be any
poorer for the extra labor. I: is un~
nesessrry to hoe corn more than once
if that is done 1T the proper tin e,
unless very foul. and I have found u
common double shovel corn plow to
be we'll adapted to our wants in fields
no larger than we are apt to plant
of course there are better cultiva-
tors and more expensive.
y heavy top dressing. OF course,
will do wonders tor the one crop but
will nDt have the lasting effect that
;. good coat of manure will. Top
dressing should, If possible lie done
late in the afternoon. as the tendency
OF the floating PARTICLES of moisture
is the, downward into the earth.
and in tic morning upward and away
sc that mucl, Of the strength Of the
manure would he lost.
...se A021eo1A.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

Saltpetre is given to young stock
by Mr.. Franks as = sure preventative
Of that fatal disease, black leg.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

Oat-meal-RICE-Cold boiled oat-
meal or rice beaten up with an egg
or two and fried in hot lard is nice
breakfast dish.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

To clean tin wnre.-Rub with a
cloth wrung out Of warm soap suds,
then dipped in little soda. rub the
article we'll, then dry with dry
cloth.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

He has mastered all things who has
combined the useful with the agreea-
BILE.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

The business OF this world is steer.
eel 10y the tillers of the soil.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

Sugar Snaps.-One cup Of butter,
two cups OF sugar. three eggs,
one tc*spoontul soda, one table
spoon Of ginger; -four to roll. Bake
in hot oven.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18
@arn1 1eparftpfnf.

EDITED RY "RURAL. JUNIOR"
Communications on the suhject Of farm
Ing, in any and all of its details, are ear
nes:ly invited.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

two cups OF sugar. three eggs,
one tc*spoontul soda, one table
spoon Of ginger; -four to roll. Bake
in hot oven.
Rice Muflins.-One pint of rice,
one fourth pound of butter six eggs,
one pint sweet milk, flour to make q
stiff batter. Bake in hot oven un-
til light brown.
Mustard.-One cup of vineg~r,
two tablespoons Of sugar, one Of
butter, one half of celery seed, mix
we'll, and let come to a good boil.
then stir in two tablespoons of
mustard, when cool turn into the
mustard bottle. This is good to eat
on cold meat.
CHOCOLATE CusTARD.-Scrape half
cake of good chocolate, which put
into stewpan, and moisten by de-
gree. with pint of warm milk and
cream; when we'll dissolved, mix
with the yoIks OF eggs, and finish the
same as for other custards.
Warm Bread.-One pint sweet milk
teaspoontul salt, two teaspoonfuls
sugar and, sifted flour enough to
make stiff batter-stiff enough to
drop from spoon instead of running :;
beat well, then add two heapcd tea
spoonfuls baking powder, and bake
slowly until it has risen very high
and light; then let brown. Eat warm
with tutter.
L1GuT.DUMPLlNGs. Take one
pound Of raised dough,-one pint
makes one pound,-add two ounces
of chopped suct, a few currents, 4 lit
tie sugar, nutmeg or lemon peel; roll
into balls the size Of an egg. Boil
in plenty of water, the water must
be boiling when they are dropped in.
Try these when you cannot think
OF any thing for dinner, and it's bak-
ing day.
PRETTY WINDOW PLANr.-Many
persons know it, but some do not,
that a pretty and easily-grown witt
dow plant may be obtained by soak
ing round piece OF coarse sponge in
warm water until it is thoroughly
expanded. Af.er squeezing it about
half dry place in the openings milIet,
red clover and barley, grass seeds,
rice and oats. HING the sponge in Il
window where the sun shines a part
of the day, and sprinkle it lightly
with water every morning for a week.
Soon tender leaves will shoot out,
and growing rapidly, will form a
dropping mass OF living green. II
regularly sprinkled, it will later lie
dotted with blossoms of the clover.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1880-03-18

Rice Muflins.-One pint Of rice,
one fourth pound Of butter six eggs,
one pint sweet milk, flour to make a
stiff batter. Bake in a hot oven un-
til LIGHT brown.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

INTERESTING FIGURRs --NineyAh was
fourteen miles long, eight miles vide and
forty-sir miles round, with wall thick
enough for three ehariots abreast Baby
Ion was fifty miles within the walls which
were seventy five feet thick and one hun
bred feet high, with 100 brazen gates.
The temple Of Diana, ct Ephesus. was 40
feet long, 225 feet wide, with l27 columns
sixty feet high, each one the gift Of king
lit was 100 years in building. The large
pyramid was 4sl feet IN height, and 81
feet on the sides fhe base covers eleven
acres The stones are SIXTY feet in length
and the layers are 2ts. il employed 49,
600 men ia building The Labyrinth ia
Egypt. conttins 800 chambers and twelve
hAllA Thebes, in Fgypt, presents ruins
twenty miles round. aud contained
81, 600 citizens snd 10000 slaves. The
temple Of Delphos Was ~ rich in decora.
.iona that 1t was plundered Of so. oo0, 90
and the Emperor Nero carried away from
Il 30 statutes The walls q Rome we're
tlirieen miles round
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

The Practicdi Farmer relates an instance
of nice boy in the country, who, having
come IN possession Of few Thousand dol
lars, visited an uncle in the city, an old
merchant, to get his advice about investing
his capital in business | have beer in
business nearly forty years, and have nc.
cumulated fortune but it has been done
at fearful risks, heavy responsibility, con.
slant toll and worrying anxieties. toz.
en- times have been on the verge Of bank.
ruptcy, and twice have been sorely
tempted TO take my owa life. OF ten men
who commenced business here when did
only one besides myself has succeeded,
some dragging families to poverty and
disgrace. Go back TO the farm, young
man, said the merchant, and invest your
money in land and settle down ON it, and
do safe business. Take my advice and
keep away from the city and its delusive
avenues. Quiet and content on moder-
ate competency in the country is the best
fortune | could wish you.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
Perseverance VIM Tell.

stonEhton. Msss., March 10th. 1850
D. J. kEsp.lI NJ. y, Dear SIR In lustiae 10
yoa and myself, thiuk l ought 20 let Won know
thai have removed two lone stayius With Ken
ears SPAWN Cure, Que very large one. aaaA
kn0w ho~ long the spAyln had been there 4
haFe Owned the horse eiA NJ months II took ne
ionf months ~ tate The tNfrs epr ~ sud tao
Tor the small Que have used ten bottles The
horse IL entirely stll uot tt all sha aid M
bunch 60 seen or fplt Ihls II 4 p0nasrfui med
inlae. ltis pos thing hste. bot 10 IL locs Il rail
What u has doue tor me its colo viii b. very
great, Respectfully yours
CiAs y. PARKER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
SHAKERS
LIFE NVIG0RATING
SARSAPARILLA.
The Great Bleed Purifier, Kid
net Remedy aud Mia
Laxative.

NE, ie unaefslEsrd bAsaa,r 49,, DR. COR
w bEEI's hHAkEk AaRSAPARiflA
sfhtfi IN euf prs .tice. ssa nsvins enamiusd
ne formula By whlcA u l. prepared. voald
shseffaiiy tecommsptist 10 thu community a.
ne cheapest, safusl. snd most eihcaoious 81 ali
ibe preparations - sArsApAuiA IN The market.
IT, higbly ooaas ssa-4ed stAic, (thets being IN
given Amonui Of syrup twice The amount OF Veg.
etAble hitrAei that any other contains the care,
skiil aud sAuliEs@.otil4 manaiAct ore. are sure
guarant' 10 Of iis purity ARd feet. I. X CRos.
BY ~ D.. ". p. BUCK. NJ. d., &. BUXTON, NJ
D., j. 3 ELLIOT. NJ. d., JAMES AAhB, ND.
CoLbUks, N D.. NJ. O. TEWEsBuRY. NJ.
u. A. q. FRENCH. NJ. D.. JOSH Al CROSBY. 70
D., A. G. GALE. NJ. D.. JAAEsA. GREGG. N
ID.
Those who hsve failed to be benefited b, mn.
e aarsapaiiilas should not fail to make single
uiAl 81 his Blood Purifying and Life Invigorst-
ing compound u shaker EArsapAfillR. Dand.I,aa
icilus Dock, Mandrake, black C0ho.h. 0areef
Indian Hemp. aud the Berries o. Jnn{ner s,,d
Inoeh, confined with lodide of Iatnss,,, n,
made by tie Society 'AN
Prepued by the CANTERBURY SoorS1Y on sp.,
d ehAktf Village. N. H., and signed by Tbos'
Setbtit, tts inventor. kold everywhere. Iun,llre
'oF CorUctts Shaker sArssparilla
HsRuclose Stamp for shaker Manual
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

Has Il ever occurred 70 base ball mss
thata nilk pitcher is good fiy-eaiehery
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
GbislIts.

80 H A@N* 1Aa&H AAs -
fs2aps y sassl'.a b aasshs1 ksisrmss l.
AssA vaaf
les1e4af $3.50 AnAres 2ssFE i
ve verA aas bsa4ly ysss 70 gsts
80 aar,l = a. = 10 a ssa,s
Ihe ans. tali aanpsasn "a rsoard 80
.asuR.tssA ~ Aaiaa. ga t.s Evr = tse
o@ai-saf Frees % esydea a Es5er
Thws ss nssa IA Aurora - tAsa ihst
hr tas htov q tuisQss psi a. IA nm
isaa oefef 500 scar d ivr ~ aisss
Nhea ) Cbcaaaa a.ah fgssaAt Il So
Tfodaftss : = hls pea. yoB neret lsow
vbeiag - - literary iallaw ora bog.
fA4sg
oao had deg she eoaiI al~Aya
teil rasaals ffoa honssa mon Well
LA .ss4sae y hamY hs3 y give Llm
asag x "a a.
Dea5soo1. uaA1S> = Lolaing A. 49,
flltarsi tsle AID SEA il selsas bai yes.
,gday ilai thc eab crops Kissed Is sl4al
fsgiau ~sge tS4Ps.
fl4s u.Aa sha egha. ~tlos sac Ne
sfe foigotisn. Va saly y ksse ho.el
siihoai payisg ~ I'm b i.na out Aou
sAhly wisiakep h. ia
The Asefags age u hog i only hi
Tern yeAn This always consoles ns NLen /
~e see mao spreading himself over four
ssats in rAil~Ay car
II yoa was man. Jininie. said a
iiiile shaver 80 his chaln. swlo would Won
vote ioF Hancock or Gmheldia ia go
with i'o biggest proOezsioa. yca bot
! man passing county graveyard,
A. 'ng The SEXTON digging grave inquiries
Who's aeadg" sexton Old sauire
Haasbletee Man whA, eompiaiat7 se1.
va Esiihoai looking up No complaint;
everybody satisfied.
n understand, said Tie Galveston
"liiAi ron are aeouarmed drunk.
ard Oats whar you is too soon. ledge
aiat been confirmed an no church yit
but The blue light BAptises is giboa Satan
! heap Oh worry about me,
Little Johnny Pa dad ron read in
he paper how a pATent was fined twenty.
i've dollars hsoaas his little boy hung on
sitoe, carr Parent What Of ii7 Moth.
~ except thought you waited 70 give
ne some car.tiekets there is money In IL
In one Of the Rondout, N, T.. church.
y on recent Sunday, the supply, a min
tser from New iork, after listening 10 The
Inc singing Of an anthem. said Nov
hat he choir have had their little fun,
re will commence the worship OF God by
Inging the 9llth hymn.
When old Mrs Bunsby had got
trough reading in the paper an account
the last IRE, she turned her speetacles
rom her 81 10 tife tdp or bcf head and
"1f,he tny .Aremen would
lear the generwine lihm-knit stockints.
hey wouldn't be Dustin Of their hose al
very fire
Three Niagara hackmen tried an argu.
'ent with Joseph Cook, whom they took
y an ordinary white man, and at the end
thirteen minutes one was so insane that
Q has done nothing since but murmurI
and the other two retired
weep ia modification Who says cul.
re isn't OF any use to MANI
A ruralist cana into Tallahassee, Fla, -
ID, finding a news stand, ordered lot Of g
'por, which he took from the clerk with Z
oinse thanks He was astonAhed
ough, shen the clerk asked payme- -, 1
en-, as he never heard Of O. /
wspapers before He -
his neiohhor,. lad been read 4
yer ines ,hs- per for nothing, and
n, ! cost money
Oldberg of Washington, re som.
ads various changes in the phf .rmaeeu.
cal nomenclature, which are vigorously
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
Prem
COL. L. r. FOSTER.

Youngstown Ohio. Mas l3.h Iss6
ia y , krsnAUt A Co.. Gents ihh8 a vsrv
s1geh4s hsmbie'eniap osli ~biea pulsed esfy
hiGhlg. De hsd . large bene spArIn - lss tsint
And small one ga tie other shtsh iHtsa bisa
very iA'ae had huH unatr ihs Chatpd - fsa
Neioi3nkry Surgeons wbieh fslrt 90 faife ANA
We 9a@ aeA tead' tha aaYaulsfHahi 81 kEw
hAtAs ffAWs NtHt % ihs tb{tssa has, -.
artermmf 4 - oucs g. tty d AID rut So mas.
Rlsle hett ." sciid f1s t lhf4 alAtfsl tlFfp iasl
ate saeA thsia an aud sl0ipgbti uuuld give ii
Thorough hitl, used ID seUfaHe ta Aftr
N"as and by he faarih dAs lha lt etstesi g. h.
lame, snd he ipmps had cnUft4 disappeared
used boz one hutiir end tbo eths Nlahs afsAp
Tree from luiaps 3ud ~ smooHt a. ki,g AaBes su
the slsts ~ ls eRlital, opf,t Tie enfe "a.
80 remarkable that fct tNe ~ Ills hmehbars
have iho remaining twD bottles. Who srr nov
usinR it Ngrs Gospeetfaly
J., T. FOSTER
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
I'M 'oRTANT TO DAIRYMEN.

Dan Ym~n via have tried The Garrett Better
Csiof zzha1fscuted b. :. BroNn & Co ssx
Bsshn AZ wAi use hs othsr. hayerr ieoou-
msre q aud & i 10 fact the oniy pafsly Fsee-
table ps spsr6fie0 IL ths msfkst kFssy basile
toafrani - sad ~ 9nsy rtfsutsd II nei raaisfse.
tgfv sae ~
III } g HARD. Manchester, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

.tf+ 4. biuptiB VI NhhhihBt0ht ~ som.
u ads various changes in the php .rmaeeu.
teal nomenclature, which are vigorously
opposed by the druggists, 'sho don't pro.
pose to be swindled out Of their godike
prerogative Of char,a ng extra for their
Latin, and putting down Ave cents worth
Of potash as ten cents worth OF potasvia
pura, misc. cum nihil. "a III eat omnes.
dissolved IN aqua. Is cents extra.
"A we'll -known gentleman went home
IA rather bow-come- you.so condition the
other night and in reply to his wife's re-
usoasiranees, explained that he had been
attending meeting Of the ward campaign
club. But how came all that mud on the
shoulder Of your coat" she inquired stern.
H. ooh, lie answered. meekly, I've
been putting my shoulder to the wheel, :
and this concluded the hostilities Of the
night
For many years, Moses negro, MAS a
servant AZ She University at Alabama, and
waited on the students very faithfully but
be cas- most notorious hypocrite. He
was on that account called Preach"
among the boys. One day he was passing
erosd Of students, vhen one Of theua ont
~ mischief called 10 him, aud said, Il say.
Preach, what are yoa going 10 do vhen
satan sets your" 'WAii on students, was
the ready reply
Mary came recommended a. a first.
rate cook, boosting that she had served in
lia moat laniale families. when she was
Rphfalded for not sending in the ice
cream she sa'd, 'Is.it the cold poultioe in
The iia rug you mean'r Her mistress
thought her 70 he witty until lAs next
@ofumg shen she found heXamiuing the
bfo'1ing irou and ssyns, Madam, would
Z not he vel . shrow away these two old
ss,ies q the bird eager
A few uon,hs ago an old gentleman
vaa sega mailing notice on a fence "a the
qouth eide 81 Galveston avenue. friend
passing, said why dcat Won have the
notice pat in the paper, where people can
read nv Wall" said the old gentleman
III snek II 70 The newspaper of,ice the,p
newspaper fclien would get Il spellsl
wrong. and then somebody might thinA /
didn I knoa how 10 sIsli The noasoe
real ncsse fur rent ineholr on yssy.
meysia
"woodworksr, al IadiAu chisE saws
BE- has never seen grAy.hAircd Indian IN
his life. And be has seea some ovar ninety
yeags i i because A. lEdiAn has no tson-
l'le nof sorrimeut q anything that vay.
ltas wife chops ali tho uoo-l. boilas the
FIRE gas % market ., daylight Stones
'faial@ out y tbs front yard snd blaSls
BE- i'psss aad he IS Dol iormeni.sI b. tai.
ess halls aad lieAtniae rod
lsesialefs. iset ga Indiaa start . tweatv.
'e4f coaslE4a neSeEA&pef ia q sla -eolaraH
Iowa, 80 81 l0ug ieli waat k1sal hss hair !
s@uid tara gras il 0ae night II
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04
1T ISEOT A COOPERATIVE LIST.
1T is NOT A CHAEP LIST.
TITS Az HONEST LIST.

The catalogue states exactly what the papers
Are. Wlssn the name Of paper is printed IN
FULL FACE TYPE It is In every instance the
BEST. when printed 10 CAPITALS ii is the
ONLY paper ia the place. The list eiyes the
population Of everv town and the loirculatioa Of
every pepper.
Tbs TaAss charged for advertising are barrels
ons nth tho pub ishers schedule. The price for
single States ranges from 81 TO $50 The price
for one inch one month in the entire hst IL sG25
flhe regulsr rates ot the paper for thu same
space aud time are s2.9b0,1i. The litt ineudes
5aI newspapers 81 which 1877 are issued DAILY
Ard 765 WEEKLY They rre located 10 7ss diff
t5rent citiee aRu towns OF which 26 are stale
Captals, 1913 places 81 over 100 population and
ies County Seats. For copy OF Liet and other In.
formation ADDRESS GEO. r. HOWELI. a CO.
10 Spruce st.. New York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

~ Nervousness, hyst,ria. Night sweats'
oieeflosshess, CqY9h, Emaciation and Decline
arc a. oAee arfesisi by MALT Differs. This
olRihai aud incompatible fooD MEDICINE ia rich
u 9ourishmenL and strength 1t feeds the body
ana The. II regulates the stomach and
voWeis' oieahsos the liver and kidneys, increases
'ns 'ppe'ite' aad snriehes the blood. Health,
strength, AMI peace OF mind are sure 10 follow
es aaiy Hs. Prepared by the MALT BITTERs
COMPANY from UAtsTmei'ted MAI and Hops. "a
sold eyorywhere. -"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

lttaffyt31 ffa rriree in
iaca peis is shy ltAsa
vtare d tsa - tp5lltsl "a
af 81 astsfas'y FaF
st @ Nfa.aA At.
b s. the uf basf rcmoag
AFavu AffeHf&HE fhs
eg9He Ht Uaee, fdnfinc
.lis sw iak Ard luaaaiaa
.en Hofqiae The Iain eht
pos .ng fie iufary - q WA
itdulWsnef
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

Artsaa Il Is bafmiess
ia aHY csse 10 Hlsttrt he9
81 taken The ran
Ulne ls nesrF sold ia halE. hat
af tH car owe aattirs eifh
saFis " fsnds Extrhei /"
blown in the glass spd oar
trad mafknu tae oatssda tua
uisplef f3lrfcfg s ilaiia.
ne TrYBtmloe sndy0nWii
3eta7 q without b fora sln.
~ aay ssla hyallD mrgists. {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

"A ruralist cana into Tallahassee Fla,
and, finding a news stand, ordered lot Of
papers, which he took from the clerk with
proinse thanks He was astonhhed
though when the clerk asked PAYNE 49,,
them, as he never heard Of O.
newspapers before He
ing his neighbor's ps '''' 80" w
never knew the 'per iVi hoshins' "uu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

- understand, said lbe Galveston
roaoFder that ron are acoufrned drunk.
Ard. Oats whar you is too soon, ledge.
] aia't been confirmed IN no church vii.
but TIE blue light BAptises is gitoa satan
> heap Oh worry about me
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

Gr.mElL AamTs, BosTos, Mas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1880-11-04

Enelose siamp ior shaker Manual.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27

Ca A young girl occupied one of the
front chairs at the entertainment in an
Opera House. A snobbish young man
with face showing considerable assur-
ance and accompanying two young
women, tapped her OH the shoulder and
blandly Inquired:
'Would you mind taking seat at the
door, ma'am, and give these two ladies
place at the front, SO that they may
see goodp'
She looked up into his face and inno-
Gently asked:
''Is there plenty of room at the door?"
"Heaps of it," lie eagerly uttered.
''Sit there them" was the exhaustive
reply.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1880-01-27
American and Foreign Patents.

GILMoRE T. CO., Successors to CHAPMAN
W HOSMER Il CO., Solicitors Patents pro
cured mall countries. NO FEES IN ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent Is granted. No fees
for making preliminary examinations. No add.
tiona fees for obtaining aud conducting a re-
hearing BY recent decision of the Commits
sloner, ALL rejected applications may be revived.
Special attention given TO Interference Cases be.
fore the Patent Office, Extensions before Cor
gress Infringement Suits In different States and
all litigation appertaning to Inventions or Pat
ents, send Stamp to Gilmore g. Co., rOr pamph
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS s. SCRIP.
Contested Land Gases prosecuted before the U.
s. General Land 0lfice and Department Of the
Interior. Private Land Claims, MINING and
PRE- EMPTION Claims and HOMESTEAD cases
attended to. Land Scrip in 40, 81. any 100 acre
pieces for sale. This Scripts assignable, and can
Government land subject TO private entry, at
81 25 per acre. 1t Is Of equal value with Bounty
Land Warrants. Send Stamp to Gilmore Il Co.,
W. ARREARS OF PAY AND BOUNTY.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS and SAILORS of the
late war. or their heirs arein many eases entitled
to money from the Government OF which they
and state amount Of pay and bounty received.
Enclose stamp to GILMORE Il CO.. and a full re-
ply, after examination, VIII be given you free.
PEN SIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS,
wounded ruptured, or injured In the late war,
however slight; can obtain penson by addressing
Gases prosecuted by GILMORE e. Co. before
the Supreme Court OF the United States, the Court
OF Claims and the Southern Claims Commission.
Each department OF our business Is conducted
In aseparate bureau. under charge OF the same
experienced parties. employed by The old firm
Prompt attention to all business entrusted to
GILMORE " Co, is thus secured. We desire to
win success by deservingit.
Address: GILMORE &CO.,
629 +. Street,
Washington, D. @.