davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Prices OF FURs.-A New York pa
per says: Sealskin sacks come from SO
to $500. Dolmans made Of this fur are
very expensive. The prices run from
$500 to S575. A muff, with collar or
boa TO match, will cost from $50 to SO.
Caps Of seal are from So to $25 and hat.
are from Sl2 to SO. Fur-lined gar
ments come at various prices, all depen-
ding IN the quality of silk used. Cir
culars cost from $50 to 500. \ ''Prin-
cess turllned sack will come to so and
all the way up to $3.50. 4 handsome
sack made Of Sicillienne silk anl lined
with the entire fur" of the Squerrel
are valued from $50 to 800. \ chin
chilia set can be had for 10 up to $50.
4 huff and boa of Hudson Bay sable is
priced at $40 up to Sl25. \ set of sill
Yer tox fur ranges III price from SO to
$3.50. \ set of seaotter eau be houghC
Tor $40 up to sos; Il set of tiger cat for
$50. Fur trimmings coiue in widths
from three-quaters of an inch 20 one and
a haifinches on the pelt. TIE chichiila
bandit are from s. to 50 per yard. The
genuine silver fox is FROM ST to $l3 per
yard. The Norway silver toX fur me
much cheaper; 1t is from - to 81 per
yard. Blue fox costs from SI.25 to
3, 30 per yard. Sealskin bands are IS
and upward per yard.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03
MUSIC u
THE GREAT PIANO AND ORGAN
DEPOT OF THE SOUTH.

We are mad. Somebody hol Id us, or there VIII
be trouble. This buyir z Pianos aud Organs in
New York and New Jersey, when they can be had
cheaper at home, has got to be stopped What
&c We here for? What is our Mammoth Dou-
ole Store for? What do We carr, a stock of POO
Pianos and Organs TO? What do We keep III
army % salesInen, Clerks, Book-keepers, Tuners,
Travellers, ID ayrnen and Porte~s for? What do
We run eight Branch Houses for? What do We
Adverse 10 over so papers for?
For tue fun of it? Not much. Luddeu &
Bates southern Music House was established TO
supply Southern buyers with Pianos a4d Organs.
Its mission must and shall be fulfilled.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Nv AND MANGLFD IN
TnDruC,keLISA lows. -Ihis morn
80 While william Daniels ayodth,
aoiioo hi, a.e@kfast a la.se eaGis
swoopcd down upon INN though an
onsp widow ard seized a fish ne mao
- .is h nd. w-ica he was 'oout OPT
~ h;s ,,outn. Quickly dropping ina,
IL - attacked Daniels, caring the
81 from MS back and face IN IA lFas
man,er He made an attempt u
1Ifand himself, but was no natca 0
utannla TIE boy was finally drag
~ OFT OF the door irto the ya'u,
S.,cre ne attack was renewed "ltn
aa. md talons. Daniels caiieo ieuoly
- no',. His father, who WAS IN sn-
., u,rt OF tic houce, answered his
~ but rot Inowi ~ what TO MAKE OF
-. liar fight, as ke says, thInkingl 1t
- eaevil. scaupeled away as last as
HE Iros could % ry him. After u des-
n.,a,ee battle of nearly half an rour the
eaole fina!ly sues Il sharp SICK In us
80 that u.s s:anc hs iii the ground,
nj WAS fp;allv wOuhueG-not before
howcyeI. il h.d adm hisIercd aterIibis
dtubbin1 ia the boy, when it left
zen the t.ornd, bleeGin,, manCled
oppI unable TO Use. The fight was wit
ne sed by several planters Oh the OPP
NO tie s:de of tie river, but as thsy
were unable to give the hoy any asst
.u,e. Tue occurrence was one of the
most remarkable ever known in til $
sectipn.-.Htltoa on. C.) Chronicle.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

NoRFoLk's RIvALi-Thursday even
ing the large force of three hundred
hands began work on the Newport
News extension OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. The force started IN
Rockets just below the Gas Works.
The proposed route will go through
Church Hill tunnel, through the White
Oak Swamp, through williamsburg on
the lett. AMI thence to Newport News,
The length Of the road IS TO he about
n miles. aad it will pass without aoout
< miles of York O en. Mr.. Huntington,
It j. understood, will connect Yorktown
with the road 10y bu liins a line which
will be about ) mills in length.
This line gives The chesapeake an
Ohio = terminus at deep watei, Their ,
placing the West in connection win
fine haraer. 1t is considered not impo'-
ID ths, the road will have 4 brinch ez
t.,Ii,o 70 Oil Punt. The roa IS to
be completed Icy the lst OF july
Richmond .<t0te-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

HUREAH For OUR SIDE. Many
people have lest Their inie-,sti in politics
md In amCsmentS because the are SO
anrot eljoy any.h rs. II such per
Ions woI.d oaly be wise enough 10 t.
thas Celebrated remedy Kidnsy-Wo.t
ana e--periercc its tonic n leno-a-
dl5 etiec,s they would soon be Euir&h-
il. With the loCdcst. In either d OF
liquid form it is a peicect remedy for
torp'u live, Kidneys or bowels. -E.r-
chunqe.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03
"COME LET US REASON TO-
CETHER,"

BUYERS send North ate Inst urnent- because
the think they caa buy them cheaper. but the~e'a
whe L they make a big mi4f4Ee. We compete
\, II the worlc, and New jersey a pr olcuiE :.
The mau does 1T We vino can u lde sci US. w
| eep toe very best Inst uI-ntz. We sell then
cre per tu1u Guy one else can. We gtvei in Stools,
tOye.s :, Eud Zoos We warrant tfeTn for SIX
wears. We send on u DAYS trial. We sell them
on easS ,e ms. We 10 AM th'ng aud eve-yLntJg
that auy oLe else does, o. caa do
We W II eel you a Piano CT All Organ positively
chea Der thea you can get it 1T me Moth
We are uzd aud We mean it. We
I'll do It'll We have to give
tito you
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03
A man named John j. Rhodes, at

A man named John J.. Rhodes, at
one time employed as a printer in
Goldsboro, and one Of Kirk lambs,
was arrested in Wilmington last week.
charged with perjury. The fellow halls
from Wake county, and when arrested
was disguised in woman's clothing,
with face blackened. The Rerselc says
of the affair: To keep him from going
to jail a gentleman stood his bond and
the man of many calilngs jumped his
+, boad and went to South Carolina.
! Rhodes has been known to be lurking
] about town for the past month and Off
GERS were after him, Dut by strategy or
otherwise he managed to outwlt the
officers until last night, when 10, and
behold, their valiant lieutenant OF the
I Holden Kirk militia was caught dis
gui,ed as a colored This son
of lars wa, put in jail. When cap
tured Rhodes had on a ii ess and bon
net and i wig made Of moss. His face
and hands were backed in the most
improved style known to the knights of
the burnt cork On his person was
found a pistol. which he forgot to use
when he tried to give the officers leg
bail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03
GOODS StEI TO AsY PART or IHt SIAIt

VII Sell DO goods above Manufac-
turcrs Prices.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Hanp- New ysac, New Schedule. New P-icss,
New t. ms. New lnst-unelts- Seud for Ian
u V. 1881, Catalogues and Price Lists, aIn noe
en-. New Ye rOfefs. p ano and Organ war -
ueweu. Pa ner bul cts. Convincing 2 grme1ts
Facts that cot / ge k1ites. victory this time for
soItne u banners. Come up, buye's, t1efe ;
room FIR all. Address.
lUODEk g. Bates,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

VII keep tho beat 4aAlity AL The grvA. s~t va
r1ety, end thus save you the Trouble u seuaia.
y ti~f4acr fof what you wAnt.
Mar sat.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

A shrewd Democrat and a man prom
inent as a central and leading figure in
the affairs OF State remarked the other
day that he feared the Republicans
would finally d~isintegrate the Demo
cratic party as the Democrats did the
old Wings by honoring and rewarding
their young men early In their action
and giving them early recognition of
their worth and ability. We must
have an eye to all these dangers that
threaten us. We hardly think our
readers looS ahead enough. There are
many holes In the fence the E;epubIl-
cans are fixing to crawl under two years
from now, and it becomes our leaders
to well stop all the gaps. The masses
are Democratic, and every act CT legls-
%lation. every appointment, to be tor the
party's good, must be from the people 5
stand point. and not from the preju-
dices of any particular class of polltl-
clans. And above all the party must
| take care of its young men. With a
peoples man We can whip them out toe
years hence BY a big majority. -Reids-
vile Tunes.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

.y- Corrected every Wednesday morning
therefore showing the state OF the markets ss
the previous day, TUEsDAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Elizabeth City Economist: The in.
! mates OF Pendleton's Hotel, on Water
street, were stated on Sunday morn
ing, by inding a MAJ lying on the floor
Of one OF the bcG rooms. with his throat
cut, Il iazor grasped in his hands, the
floor c ,yrred with blood, and he dead
The d.. was done during Saturday
nlght. Tue deceased was name Lamb !;
had been at the Pendleton Hotel, some
DAYS, an was canvasslng as book
age 1T. fer the sale Of books. A mem
orandum book was found near him,
wi h the following conspicuous entr7
written by himself: 20. w. Lamb
was born Feb. %, 1871. Dice Feb.
II, 1881, aged 20 years and 20 days.
| 40 it for the want % supper, | am
so paralnzed that am not able to work
ana must die this nigh, Feb. 18th =
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Salisbury is on the eve of the estlb
lishment Of a national bank.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03
\ EoR EERTu JYEPS

A FORMULA FOR FERTILIZERS =
Capt. jas. X. Thigpen, of Edgccombe
county, publishes in the 'orborO
.Southeraer, the following formula used
by hil liz making his home fertilizers.
lie says ''he compounded in 1877. 81
tors, in 1873. 80 tenS, and he expects
&C prepare 100 tons this season. lie
SAYS he is confident that this piepar;
lion is OH really more dollar for
dollar than any commercial fertilizer
in tie market.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

70 DIS. SuIphatc AmmOnIa.
10 Nitrate Soda.
DO Sulph.
200 Dissolved Bone.
o " Plaster,
6 or S bushels Of Sheep anC Goat
droppilgs, and a sufficient quantity OF
rich Cath to make a ton Of 2, 90 lbs.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

So TO $50 r sar.G as = ,1 e' h9 n9sr.. .. s 2
se< K Co. portland, Maine Mar Sly.
frIsawcek ia your own town. TENS and s.
LOo oItdt free. ADDRESS II. HALLETT & Co,
Por.Ia4D. Haius. Mar sly.
- week. So a dav at home easily made.
~ -CoAdy outht free. Address TRUE 4
Co. Aug rSta. Mace. Mar ! ".
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Wine, North Carolina
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-03-03

Al X u3s d.. implements tar the use at
Farmers, aui Nh Men.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
Something in the Bed.
Mix Adler.

nix Aulcf.
Judge Pitman has o habit of slip
ping his watch under his pillow
when he goes TO bed. The other
night somehow II slipped down, aud
as the Judge was restless, it gradual
" worked its way downward toward
the foot of tho bed. After bit, while
he was lying awake, his foot touched
it, and it felt very cold /; he was sur
prised and scared, and jumping from
bed he said:
BY gracious, Maria! there's toad
or snake or something under the
covers touched il with my foot.
Mrs. Pitnan gave loud scream,
and was out OH the floor in an instant.
Now, don't 20 to hollering and
waking up the neighbora, said the
Judge. You go aud get something
and we'll tx tho thing mighty
quick.
Mrs. Piiman got the broom and
gave it to the judge, with the remark
that she felt as il snakes were creep
ing all up and down her legs and
back.
0 nonsense, Maria! Now you
turn down the covers slowly, while
hold the broom and bang it. Put 0
bucket of water alongside the bed
too, SOS we can shove it in and
drown it.
Mrs. Pitman fixed the bucket and
gently removed the covers. The
Judge held the broom uplfted and
as soon as the black ribbon of the
watch was revealed he cracked away
three or four times with the broom
Then he pushed the thing off into tn,
bucket. Then they took the buckle
] to the light TO investigate the matter
When tho Judge saw what it was h,
tsqid:
| might have known that. Jus
like you women TO go screeciing am
fnssing about nothing. Who's goin,
to pay me for that watch? It's ut
terly ruined.
1t was you that made the fuss no
me, said Mrs. Z. You needn't try I,
put the blame off on me.
| o, hush up, and go to bed, In
tired of hearing you blather. Blamed
me If amt going to get divorc
and emigrate.
| And he turned in and growled o
Maria until he fell asleep.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
shoeing a Mule.

Amy, a West-End blacksmith
got hold of country mule yesterday.
The animal appeared to be embar-
raised in the city, and had to be
lowed into the shop with pair OF
pinchers fastened to his nose. A
scene Of wounded pride--or nose
prompted him probably to resent this
Indignation when the time came, but,
with lamb-like expression and the
docility OF a clam, he stood in con-
templative mood while preparations
were going on for making his shoe.
His features moved now and then with
languid smile as he turned his head
slowly and viewed Amy heaping up
the coal.
The shoe was finally wrought into
shape, and preparing to adjust it,
Amy turned his back to the mule
straddled his right hind leg 1.-THE
mules hind leg) and held the Goof
in his left hand (Amzy's left hand
while he took the measure with the
shoe in his right. The mule smiled
again, feebly-sadly; then he gently
agitated his heel, and Amy went out
through the roof AMI fell over in Beas-
ley's backyard. When it was about
time for him to come down, the mule
threw out a ieeler for Amy, and
and brought up against the anvil.
He thought it was Amy, and then
he commenced business bumped him
self, as it were.
He played the reveille OH the anvil
until he knocked off his left hpof,
when he began to reflect and grow
serious as the thought suggested
itself that he was probable wasting
his talent on the cheek of an alderman,
and this suspicion growing on him he
turned for the first time and recog-
nized the object Of his assault. Let
us draw couple of wells over the
scene. Too weak to stand unsupport-
ed he leaned sadly against the bellows,
and resting his chin ON the anvil be-
gan to weep. With heart aching
sigh he gathered his remaining
strength, TIMED mournfully away,
and ambling out into the lonesome
world, he sought the railroad enbank-
ment, tumbled down and broke his
neck. And this is the sad history Of
the decaying careers of many at West
En- Atlanta Post-Appeal.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
Fate ola Kentucky Pigeon.

At Battle Creek, Mich, few days
ago.a young man, named George
Butcher with two of his companions,
started out for days sport hunting
and fishing, and selected St. Mary's
Lake, four miles north of this city,
and its surrounding forest as the
Fscene Of their sport. After spending
good share of the day fishing. and
having had poor success, they sdeci.
Eded to Try powder and shot, as game
seemed to be more plentiful than fish
and in this they were correct Salts
fed with their days sport they
turned their steps homeward, when {
large lot of pigeons flew over theiI
hesds. They were the first they had
seen, and discharging their shot guns
at them, they had the pleasure of see
ing several birds fall at their feet.
On picking them up George distov-
cred that one of them had small
oiled silk bag securely fastened to
one of its legs. On opening it he
found note written in a small femi-
nine hand. The followingis q copy
of this singular epistle:
| Lexington, Ky., May 81, 1881
This pigeon is one of the number
caught by my brother in a net.
conceived the idea of fastening this
note to il, and request the finder to
write to Miss Eva Carroll, Lexington,
Ky.
This was all the note contained.
On ARRIVING in this city letter was
Immediately written to the young
lady and a reply received. A CORES.
pondence has grown out of the no.
mantle Introduction, and it has been
ascertained THAT the Young lady is the
daughter of wealthy stock raiser
near Lexington, and is young aud
beautiful, and q wedding may yet
grow out of the affair. George
thanks his lucky stars that he cap
tured the bird, and perhaps by 1t the
heart and hand of the maid who
originated this romantic scheme for
correspondence.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
A Romance Of a Pretty Foot.
From an interview with Fashionable Shoe
maker.

From an interview with q Fashionable Shoe
maker.
! don't know that there is anything
in the world that is so we'll calculated
to excite envy as a pretty foot,' and
when person can boast Of such a
possessionhe or she is very apt if pow.
erty doesn't stand in the way, to
make the most of it. A pretty foot
is fortune to a woman. Last year
made pair of shoes for a lady who
had as pretty feet as were ever fash.
Toned. 1t was a pleasure for me to
make the shoes, and when they were
finished put them in the show win.
dow in very conspicuous place where
| could view them at my leisure.
Pretty soon a nicely dressed gentle
man stopped and began looking at
them very attentively. Presently he
entered the store and inquired if they
were for sale. l told him no, that
they were made tor one of my custom
ers. He looked surprised and asked
the lady's name. | would not give
him this much satisfaction, but told
him where she lived, however.
was considerably surprised to learn
afterwards that he was calling at the
house, and more surprised still when
the lady, accompanied by the gentle
man, called at the store three months
later. She called him "dear" then,
SO guess they were married.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
A Spiders Feat.
Lebanon ,Ky.l Standard and rimes

Lebanon tKy.) Standard and Times
A very curious and interesting
spectacle was to be seen Monday az
ternoon in tho Office of Mr.. P. c. Gle.
ver's livery stable in this city
Against the wall of the room stands a
tolerably tall desk, and under this q
small spider, not larger than com.
mon pea, had constructed all extern.
sive web reaching to the floor.
About half past eleven O'Clock
Monday forenoon, it was observed
that the spider had eusnared young
mouse by passing filaments of its web
around its tail. When frat seen the
mouse had its hind feet Off the foo,
aud could barely touch the floor with
its fore feet. The spider was full OF
business, running up and down the
line aud occasionally biting the
mouse's tail, making it struggle des.
perately. Its efforts TO escape were
all uuavailing, az the slender filaments
about its tail were too strong for 1t IL
break. In short time it was seen
that the spider was slowly hosting
its victim into the air. By two O'Clock
in the afternoon the mouse could
barely touch the floor with its tore
feet; by dark the point of its nose
was an inch above the floor. AT
nine O'Clock at night the mouse was
still alive, but made no sign except
when the spider descended and BIZ
Its tall. AT this time it was an inch
and halt from the floor. Yester
day morning the mouse was dead
and hung three inches from the floor
The news of the novel sight soon
became circulated, and hundreds oil
people visited the stable to witness
ne. The mouse is a small one, proba.
bly, less than halt grown, measuring
about one and half inches from the
point Of its nose to the root OF its tail
How the spider succeeded IN en-.
sharing it is not known. The me-
chanical ingenuity of the spider,
which enables her to raise body
which must weigh forty or fifty times
rs much as herself, has been the SUBJ
ject of great deal of comment and
speculation, and no satisfactory SC
luton of the difficulty has yet been
found. All agree that il il o most
remarkable case, and one that would
be received with utter increduliiy if
it were not so amply attested.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
An Old womaA's Advice.

Aunt Rachel writing to the Cincin
natl Enquirer, says. "When yol
feel unwell aud think you must tax,
medicine, for goodness sake get thu
best If you need remedy thai
will make you regular iii your habits
give you a good natural appetite,
make your skin clear aud smooth, and
remove all spots and blemishes that
indicate ill-hoalth; if you wish
to be free from mental depression
fretfulness, peeyishness, wakefulness
and other disorders, use Browns Iron
Bitters."
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
THE CINCINNATI!
WEEKLY TIMES

has for more than forty years maintained its
position as the leading paper Of the West. It
ranks above all others In circulation, influ-
II Is just the kind Of paper the people want.
The Weekly Times covers the whole ground
OF q first class family journal. 1t is larger
and better than any high-priced weekly Of.
fered the public; its reading matter covers a
greater scope, is more entertaining and in
structive, and yet 1t costs
BUT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Our agents everywhere say 1t is the easiest
paper in the field to canvass for, and readers
OF one year are so pleased that they arc sure
to renew their subscriptions. Eight pdges-
FVty-sir columns for one dollar q year, and the
most liberal terms to club agents.
Specimen copies free. Send for one before
subscribing for any paper. Address weekly
Times, go Walnut Street, Cincinnati, y.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25

By-the-way tasks military friend J
can you tell me it it is the correct
thing for a lady to lay hold of the
lobe Of her partners ear with her
teeth when whirling in the giddy
waltz? Ii it is not the thing Che
adds shall demonstrate the next
time it happens.--W Whitehall Review
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25

If you want paper that will give you ALL
the news, both local and general. now is
your time to subscribe.
Send along your $500 and secure the best
weekly paper published in this end
Of the State.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25

SHORT AND DIRECT RoUTETO
Paducah. Cairo, Fulton, Rives, and
points In West Tennessee and
southern Kentucky, 0wensboro,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Indian.
apolis, Pittsburgh, Washing
nglon. Baltimore, Phila-
delphia. New York and
Boston.
Ask for tickets, Via. "Norionsylilo A an.
Railroad.
Tunn Tnl,ln In nnunA La. a.--l -.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25

Why should painters never allow
children TO go into their studies !?
Because of them easels (the measels)
which are there.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
ne Table In effect june SRI. 1881.

slesc connection a. Nortonyille for all points
most direct line TO Louisville. CIncinnnt snd
~ Eastern points. At Greensboro Junction
,or owensboro; OF Ellsabcthtuwn with L 4 \
nai,roadi at Louisville with Lac. h T.. Rail,
s spcn, q nj; railroad AMI Y. 5. Mail Line
East; j., NJ. & Irailroai for ind.anapolis'
Shicago and the Northwest; o. q H. railroad
forst. Louis and the wcs,. y " '"'0''
co.u y ]. HORTON,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1881-10-25
INVENTORS

Should address EDISON BROS. A,,o.
Law and Patent Solicitors, Bl5 Seyentb s,sna,
Washington, ID. e., for circulars Of instr"c-
tlons' Reasonable terms. Reference and nj
VICE sent FREE. We attend csclusiyeiv y" 10
Later latent business Reissues, Interferenccs. and
Tretc- Marks and Caveats soiicltel eRes,a.y.
ullt OF model or sketch, and ,lescrlntion ,v
gNo our opinion ms to patontabllIty. Frce ~
Gularge. We refer to tho Commissonsr ~ -
isb 5odS isa Slso to Ex'Commissioners. Ks,aS.
n.