davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-14

The examination of Thos. Keitlinger,
on the charge of breaking the sixth
commandment in regard to certain cur
rency belonging to Mrs. Henry Bugbee,
was announced for ten o'clock in the
forenoon on last Friday. At that hour the
case was called, but the witnesses not
having arrived the matter was held oven
until one of the clock in that portion of
the day called afternoon. 1t was a lit
tie later when the reporter YEARLY
climbed the step and narrow way which
led to the realms of justice and cold
weather. The grand jury room had
been fixed upon for the scene Of the con-
flict, possibly with an idea of chilling
the zeal Of some of the participants.
On opening the door the scribe was
greeted with more than usual hearth
ness by an arctic temperature He re-
covered sufficiently to take in the situa-
ton, and found the court and the stove
engaged in a game of ~'freeze-out," with
the chances decidedly in favor of the
former. just as matters were getting
interesting, the court was reinforced by
a pair of kings, in the person of Lane
and a poker. The next deal gave the
court four aces in the shape of several
armsful of cordwood, and its opponent
recognizing the force of the argument
gave up the game, leaving his Honor to
attend to the legal duties on hand.
District Attorney Orr, in an overcoat
and a%rctics, appeared for the State, as
the law provided, while the prisoner
trusted to his " shrewdness and a
heavy charge of tobacco to clear his
skirts of the entanglements which were
promised. The testimony went to show
that the prisoner had, on Thanksgiving,
been, in classic language, strapped"
and in that condition borrowed two dol
lars from the complaining witness to go
to a dance at Fennimore. That while
there, he invested an amount consider
ably disproportionate to the amount
borrowed, in forty-rod and SIGH, and
among the cash which he dispensed SO
bountifully was a three-dollar gold piece.
A like sum Of money had been in
the funds appropriated, and putting the
two together suspicion had fastened its
tenacious grip upon his scalp-lock.
Several witnesses were mildly cross
examined by the defendant, who con-
himself with one OF two ques-
tons, a knowing shake of head, and a
contribution Of generous magnitude to
the spittoon by his side. The case shut
up like a jack-knife, at the close of the
testimony for the prosecution, and his
Honor after a due consultation with the
statutes, benignantly informed the pris-
that he should be obliged TO hand
him oye TO the mercies of the Circuit
Court, bail being fixed at three hundred
dollars. The prisoner nodded with the
most genial good nature, the audience
filtered slowly out, and the reporter
started to hunt for a more congenial
where o%vercoats were not needed
and chills less frequent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-14

TIE Mississippi is frozen over Mt
Glen Haven and other points, the cold
snap of last week having finished the
laying Of the icy floor. At Glen Haven
persons are crossing on foot but, at the
first OF the week, the ice was not strong
enough for teams.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-14

ness for this p
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-12-14

40w4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, May 10, 81.

annoyance of others. In matter like the liquor
business in which there is not merely question
about annoyance, but also about all the best in
terests of society, the contrast is very striking
between the meanness of the man who will
sehshly cling to the enjoyment of his liquors in
spite of the ruin of society," and the nobleness of
those who will deny themselves this qualification
| for the good of the community and especially of
! the weak and poorer classes. The ability to
control ones self in the use of liquors may be
worth much. 1t would be unwise TO insist on
! increasing the temptation to be incorporate in
order to afford the opportunity of learning the
power of self restraint, when thereby the best
/ interests of society must be ruined. But the
character to control ones self by ef-denials for
the benefit of others is higher attainment. 1t
| is the highest manhood. 1t is illustrated in all
the heroism of history and in the sublimest ex-
collencies of Christianity. In this particular
question about the proposed prohibitory law, 1t
is opposed simply by spirit to persist in the low
qualification of the appetites to the ruin of Others
which arises from the sel6shness that il the
| of all human crime and misery.
! For tine Government to persist IN maintaining
the liquor traffic in order to obtain revenue would
be for II TO go contrary to the principal mentioned
lying at the basis Of civil society and contrary
To the object for which 1t established and to
sacrifice the welfare of society for itself as we'll
TO pursue the suicidal policy of pduperiZing
and demoralizing and running the society on
which 1t depends for revenue. 1t has been well
said, no questions of revenue should stand in the
way of questions of ref rm.
The lowest form of this selfish opposition is
that Of those who simply seek money by the
! hqCor traffic; and there can hardly be anything
baser than to use mercenAry influence with the
law making powers in order to prevent the needed
reform. The public will understand any such
influences, and will make known to whom to at
tribute them.
The reason for the proposed measure is that
thereby intemperance may be diminished in the
islands. 1t is not anticipated that thereby the
liquor business will be abolished by other laws !;
but only that thereby with the aid of earnest pub
q lntemDerAuCg
greatly diminished. This is reason enough for
the law. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON April 1S-The Marquis of Huntly, late
| ly arrested in the United States and returned TO
! England, has been acquitted.
| Sir Arthur Gordon is reported as DESTROYS of
resigning.
Cetewayo is to be restored to his throne or what
| ever he sits on.
MIR. Parnell has been liberated on parole He
mad not surrendered to the authorities the day
required. He is staying in the neighborhood of
! Paris.
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The new measure re-
Gently introduced IN the House of Representatives
providing for the total exclusion of the Chimes.
from the United States for period of ten years
was finally agreed to by the House last evening
| LONDON April 19.-There is an extensive colliery
! strike in Denbighshire, Wales. The military have
been called out TO quel riot.
| Mclean has been declared insane.
Sir Henry Cole, the administrator of the South
Kensington Museum, is dead.
! LONDON, April l9.-Sir Henry Parkes was this
evening entertained AT banquet by the Right
/ Hon. W. l.. Gladstone. A large number of guests
were invited to meet the New south Wales Premier.
ST.. PErEEsBuRG, April 19.-Offcial statements
have been published here regarding the stale of
I affairs in Southern Russia. III which the fact of
the late outrages against the jews having been of
violent and widespread character. is fully admit
I accounts, reports are TO hand from unofficial
sources in which the assailants of the Jews are
charged with having been guilty of acts of the
most barbal Gus and atrociOus character.
m.
of the Exchequer delivered his budget statement
in tho House of Commons on Monday, the 24th
instant.
Lon 1ly. PHI r. Il, IS announced Of
Mr.. CT . b -aTr IA. FRS. the well known
naturai cod 9II lsopher, aged %.
CA1ou u. arHI 2l.-Telsgrams have beer re-
ceived fr1rl I1rmih reporting that EIrC lh az
has caus ths Queen and hfty-tvo uotabl. .. ~
kingdom 4, BE- put TO death No oe-a H.
massacre re yet 10 hand.
LONDON. April 2I.-An
held on 20 April TO promote rag
bition The meeting IS tended PIP.
fuential persons, among whom vas
Parkes the Premier or SEES c1u.- va
ferred to the proposed a. i1itieu l7 III
Mate the hithe7t1 eiec-sd hsh4nes o. AUS
LONDON. Apr IA rsat cutlery Ia
ON account OF tle polce circular ~
TRANSFERRED has rec ntiy been issaec UT
Executive. notifyinl that escorts aio =
will be held blame sss IT, having ANa
suspect that an at ck Is about 10 o. ~
them, they should root persons Sno n
cent of or me.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
he Prohibitory Law.

The reno j of the Chinese wash houses from
tie ocutsr Honolulu to the Nunanu stream has
been Seusr ly approved. Had the plea been
mlie by the Chinese that they had ownership by
PURCHASE 1r rental of land in the center of town
n6 lad yht to do as they pleased on it, the
fep,y would lave been ready, that they should
n1t be .l ed to do what would endanger the
hes md lives of the community well as of
theius-.s- 4 man might claim the right to make
a ne pat of his premises in town: but he
hou.d nos be allowed to do so, if he thereby would
set ire 10 ll- Relghbor's house, and cause great
oonlis rrauon Of the town. The principle lying at
the basis ol al civil society, that a mans rights
are - De hnai led by the requirements of the COM
mluity. we'll understood.
Those Who nave always been accustomed to use
alcoholic drinks may feel aggrieved, because it is
proposed 10 prohibit their importation and sale.
Il IN tae ~ iou Detween freH run everywhere
and tine a. rom birion the sif Tg ~ tina proper
~ and I've the coInIu unity rtg liras ne prohi-
baton Of lxica ants. no one hls q right to
complain th4l ais right ere uI;lusii5 15ridged by
that uneasI a
Advocate 81 the prulihiuol naaSure voluntari-
~ renounC rneIr privilege ~ the good of the
community Opponents If t1e measure cling TO
their priv ges regardless 81 the welfare of
othe rs. an Of go7a hfasding will not smoke
in ladies' loon; bat 4 y sfnetines necessary
for perso Il authority to pot ont boar, who
vi. nrssist smoking IL sgeh q place 10 tine
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
| WHOLE No. sos.
NnsHzmrr Rsffts.
Insurance Notice.

rWyRE AGENT FDR THE nRIrIsn -
u eixn Marine Insurance Company f1.lElIirsI -
received instructions q Reduce the Eaeaa ~ 10
serancc between nonolclu and Ports In ne fr1r aaf
= now prepared TO issue Policies a. The loIesl raa
Win special reduction on fsci-ki per sfrlnrrf.
seiy As,u, B,,, 81 ~ NJ y, ia ~ ~. sfI-,,-s
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
I'm i nos on Spirit.

Mn; EDI6 Kin reading ar a--i.ls bli. ses IN
She p c. 4iseytiser Of he av tor ;,
u Which he states tn lid So ,gl fr,,,
dutiaas on 100 woul nave nod LIZ
taxE,kyers. / 30 5reser lew Of
stde subject. venue, ~ sn5
profits, is paio consum, -,
invested in liz rould bavi 49,
some honest il I1strV. say real a.. -a. 80 u
be taxable,ai 1l ould add j. az ..-
able property a. % the gene u#...-.. e
pecially of those !, no are cons l..le ~ .-o-
Thus, the c3Rl nutr would find titlsa -rt ~
gamer after d wing the taxes o. los ne
With regal to tie Planters Cllr hat
they ate Snitsr.nk does not affect 3. iples Of
-srphitE-ts But the unanimous ...siion ~
an E-o,, ,elouic receive cue l1. Con IL
#,ssith :, wealth and inielhgtl ~. ~ ge ronst
az ttnibs hey are that part OF llf g.,mn1nnit,,
MT Interest,". In the welfare oi ttls Kingdor,
There IS no do Is the planters fofes .5is rsdnc,
do1 i4S&he revenue at the time he ~ ,rprnenSed
tI3plt.sen, an ieel snlhs % pay ner part Of
Gsd Poe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
EnR SALE
NOTICE.
TO SuEAR PLANT

HAVING TESTED THl
Ii cicnc allele- f-'-rf HiIe
carrying 81 sra La'c Na.naseq
Halldie tht rs.Fe EA f-'tea ~ safa
Hawaiian LEILA au1 hef-T i've = IA
prepared 10 furn isi m1tar.ai Or car
Of any desired lel u-lI-r
Parties interested ttc rr-H
Cane, sug frCl o. de-alll1Il-
broken 1if Er41Ul IT.
line worki1 MS u.ar alinu
prOlle OF 7 view a. thf 81
win d Co 81 1luls AlF iufU
cl crfuilF hy the uuua.alCi1f
Q ompson. Hessrs- Iru a L
Qualities -sF be sire 1ta
lies and fc- the 4rle
- IS rs sPAtDIyG-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

And say l employ none bat the VERY BEST t6ri
can be had In the Realm wish 60 sail ruur att nfnl
10 two sets just turned aut for a Nfkinier. Esl
American Consul here Any one wishing % zee ihla
nne Turn out may do By going fht Plains 1nr
line afternoon after o'clock. and. al distance ~
more than half mile. the spcn I'd pair o.
creams-thc lustre Of the vrni-h. the hrl hines a
the rich gold plate and the shining ~ The u-ffes
the oazzling rays Of the -unn fact if un ia rcrind
one. II he had lived thousands % year, ago la
there was good man translated 90 tae fklcs in q
golden chariot la fact The whole trap looks ttoa
hae been produced b. tho magic F1uers % AilIdIn
LAMP 10 is too handsome o. Dr. made ~ mfTiai rau.
] am also building some very fne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
HASlRURGHE- BRRMEN
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY

nf rSDERsEeyED HAVING nEEN af-.
-, -, a1sel- 1i t1o above Ccuranr. nrr ~
80 % insure rsks against nrs % stone ~ ~f~n
and On Iercna IsllI1T 49, t,~.--- =
oaace o. - y ?. K scH5Errk I 20.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
ENGINES AND BOIIE

htHL T--rN. II. Il. ...
srEAu yE~sFr.s I'll l.-a. u
Haiis ~ w.. iraa ~ U.r1ar
ofsB1xSET ExasNr- .s-ts.
49,
srEtu LAUNCHES. rara 49, saar IS
si-Briel ria rsf1rlsrs - ~ ra.e ~
arr ta b. e-FlaIr- -1-st s.-rr a j
alf-r rr1frzr-ef
HrEAu no1lEua rTasr E-
o. easily a. lir el4sla. ---
naur 30 trsf..ll-s 80 .slaisal
sroaE MILLS avn stean-araasa !
CuINEar aate .f..r o. nes
Asa ,n Hai.er ir-- va -I'r-s-f-I ..s.
wATEE PIPE ~ a.I'srar 49, -.
n.lc ln s-l1ltIf .sr.ls- rr.ar...
-tref. reIIsd r1arart go ralaI Ct
fe.a1 to h. rIrri-l ri 81 .-
HTDnarLIc RrvEr1se. $780,
tsf PIP $50 b. a. sr.aa.1a.r ~. "a.
uIlraaas EI-rtar N..tr..rr II
teiaz o. s.rerir- . lref t-sl
IRE weEE- s1p 80 -sr r.rI. :.
- sls-..ll'ls l-1aes 81.
rt1i
uas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Sin Snars Eor Sale.

ELEVEN sf>s sPAKs f,.R saIr-S UsE
~ Steam Tug Pele
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
PHOTOGRAPHS

HAVING AGAIN REFITrED FOR THE
Ii purpose Of attending 10 Photography / am now
prepared to 90 to any part Of the Group tomake Views
Portraits, or any kind of work belonging to Photo
=raphy. Only frst-elass productions will be made.
H. L. CHASE.
Honolulu, March 18th. 1851 SgS3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
Best Harness
81 employ no prison labor.

That has ever been made IN this Kinrdosa A. a %,
mer hafncs--makcr saiGs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY.

EIGHTH Day
TUESDAY, May 9th, 1882.
The House met at 10 a. N. Minutes read and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

wILLIAKs un6ra
shippiuz and gsunIn'au
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

--'1II1 OIIler u eTdlI Jus InlgIt be al
upon, which must needs -ccrae j. fr5a 3.
aeoPt,OH 81 t-is scheme d. eds honest
consideration - ensar6 l.s Eiarsu. The lrr-
sestlon ~ made in az ID -al-r q fi-fatar-
ssseu IeH9 i'r the t .auuuy. lie
forwardlngof iud.lslri Hu1 tls mint. sarr-
Of ITS naulnai .ldePeulsnue, pl-t i. Ia.
same thing the advancement ~ a.. MSS
tipe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10

From Honolulu, that $3.50 be appropriated fol
the Kamehameha Road. Referred to the Commit
tee on Public Lands and Internal improvements.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Gov. ). u Dominis reported the Bill making
Majesty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1882-05-10
WEDNESDAY. MAY II, 1882.
Snsnramts aofir.s.

Boston Board Of Underwriters,
A GENTS for the Hawaiian IsI.,ss
- 30 ~ c. BREWllR 4 80,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
Binders.

In the past two Years | have occasionally
driven. without fear. but with considera-
bic discomfort. a spirited. but kind and af-
fectionate Young horse. have. until re-
Gently, used blinders. because other people
Used them. had no trouble. except when
meeting other wagons, or when other wag-
ons came up behind me, and then, in spite
Of all that | could do the horse would Jump
into the ditch or across it.
observed, however, that he had no fear
Of objects that he could see distinctly. or
noises that he could account for. 1t oc-
Cured to me that if were to attempt to
walk the length Of Broadway with a news
paper directly in front of my eyes, as blind
ers are in front Of horses eyes, | should
get quite as nervous as ever my horse gets
before had accomplished the distance. on
account Of the strange noises land the fear
Of death or injury from contact with all
sorts of objects.
took off the binders and threw them
away, so that no other horse should suffer
from them. | used an. open bride and in
three days | could drive my horse any,
where. He had los; all fear Of wagons, or
other objects, and child could drive him
with safety. think that discarding blind
ers has increased his cash value fifty per
cent.-E<.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
THE SURGEONS KNIFE.
Wonde rfui Surgical Oprrarion-Ne
- NOV al Of Z rinary stone. from the
Bladder-sueC e.sfut.

MIR. Simeon Tetsell, Of Saugerties, y. T.,
hAd been treated for seven years by various
physicians for what they call Structure Of the
UTelhra. without benefit. He finally con-
suited Dr. David Kennedy. of RonduuI, Y,
who found his trouble To De Urinary Calculi
or stones in the Bladder. The doctor 1T once
removed the foreign bodies with The knife and
then gave his great Blood Specific, "Fayorite
Remedy" to prevent their reformation. The
entire treatment was eminently successful, aud
Mr.. Tietselfs recovery was rapid and perfect
While "Favorite Remedy" is a specific in
all Kidney and Bladder diseases. it l. equally
valuable in eases of Bilious Disorders. Con-
-tipatiOn of the BOwel-. and all the class Of
i'll, apparently insr parable from the constitu-
tions Of women. Try it. Your druggist has
il, and il cost is only one dollar a bottle. The
lucky man is he who puts thi. advice in prac-
tice. Don't forget the name and address, Or.
David Kennedy, RDndOut. y. Y. The Doctor
would have il understood that, while he i en-
gagged in the Introduction of his medicine,
"FAvOrile Remedy" he still continues the
practice of his profession, but confines him
,tlt exclusively 10 ogice practice. lie treats
all diseases OF chronic character, and per-
forms all the minor aud capital operations of
surgery.
urm January. lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
Arsenic in Wall Paper and Dress Fab
RIGS.

In their annual report to the City Council
the Board Of Health submit statement in
regard to arsenieal coloring which should
receive general attention. The statement
was prepared BY DIR. William b. Hills of the
Harvard Medical School, and shows that
arsenic is used to dangerously large extent
coloring wall papers and dress fabrics Out
Of ll9 specimens Of wall paper examined
80 were found to he arsenical, the poison
being found most frequently in red papers
The only color in which no arsenic was
found was pink while Of 20 specimens of green
paper examined only contained arsenic.
OF fabrics examined . out of samples of
Turkey red goods were found to be strongly
arseneal. and of cretonnes were found
to contain arsenic. An especially dangerous
fabric is the material known as green tar
lstan, used sometimes for trimming, dresses,
and frequently used to- cover cake, fruit, ETC..
when exposed for sale. This material is
colored with Paris green, which is released
on the slightest handling, and it is therefore
a fabric the use of which should be dis
couraged in every way. A consideration of
these facts when about to purchase wall
papers or colored goods would prove bene-
fetal TO everybody.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
Rostry.
One Tired Mother to Another.

A little elbow leans upon YOUR kn-e;
Your tired knee that has 20 much TO bear
A child's dear ewes are looking lovingly,
From underneath thatch OF tangled hair;
pcrhai,, You do not heed The velvet touch
of warm, moist fingers folding yours so
tight;
You DO not prize this blessing oYer-much;
You almost are too tired TO pray Tonight.
But it is blessedness! \ year ago
| did not see il a do Today.
We are so duh aud thanAle>s. and too slow
To catch the sunshine, TIL II slip- away
And now il seems surprising strange 10 me
That while | wore the badge of motherhood
| did not kiss more oft and tenderlN
The little child that brought me onfy good.
And if, some night when YOU II down TO rest
You miss the elbow from your tired Anee'
The restless. curly head from of your breast
The isplng tongue that chartered constantly
II from YOUR own the dimPled hands hal
slipped,
And ne'tr would nestle in YOUR palm again
If the white feet into tn, grave had tripod.
| could not blame you for YOUR heaitach'
then.
| wonder 50 that mothers ever fret
Al little children clinging TO their gown;
or that the footprints. when the daH- are wet,
Are ever black enough to make ihem To"h
IL could fiHd little muddy boot.
or cap or jAcket. GA my chamber floor:
II I could Kiss 4 ROSY, restless foot.
And hear il pat;er ia my home once more;
II could mend a broken cart TO-DAY.
Tomorrow make a Kite 10 reach the sky,
There l. no woman in Gods world could SAY
She was more blI->iuliv content than |.
But o. the dainty pillow next my own
l. never rumped by shining head;
Nv singing birding from IL nest j. flown
The little boy used 10 Kiss j. dead!
domestic journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26

Torpid Kidneys and eonstipated bowels,
are the great causes of chronic diseases.
Kidney-Wort has cured thousands. Try
it and you will add one more to their num-
Der.
Hahitual costiveness affiicts millions of
the American people. Kidney-Wort will
cure il.
Kidney-Wo has cured kidney complaints
of thirty years standing. Try it. See adv.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
1 Will Never!

Allow myself to suffer again what have
suffered for the last year. That vile disease
Dyspepsia gave me no comfort. | could not
eat or enjoy anything. The doctors amounted
to nothing nothing seemed to relieve ME,
until / used hottie of Sulphur Bitters.
Four bottles made me weil.-Shoe Dealer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26

3: - Envelopes, all sizes and ::
styles, at this Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26

GYPsUM.-Keep a barrel of gypsum in
the stables where cows are kept, and sprinkle
the floor with it after the stalls are cleared.
1t is valuable absorbent of liquid manures
and an excellent 6eodorizer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
Pauper Notice.

THE undersigned hereby gives notice that he
/ has contracted with the City of Ellsworth for
tie support Of the poor during the ensuing year
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forbids all persons from furnishing
supplies To any pauper on his account. as without
his written order, he will pay for no goods so
furnished.
HARRY S. JONES.
Ellsworth, Apra {, lssi. lyrls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26
PATENTS.
r. H. EDDY.

~ 49, l.
No. 10 state ST., opposite AiIby. Boston
Secures Patents In the United States ah0in
Great Britain, France and otht foreign countries
Copies oil the claims OF any Patent furnished by
renting one dollar. Assignments recorded at
" ashn ytOn. No Agency in tn United states
possesses superior facilities tor obtaining Patents
or aseertaiDing the patentIbilty oTinyentions.
K. IL. EDDY, solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard MIR Eddy as one OF the most capable
and sneressful practitioners with whom have
had Official intercourse.
CHAs. MASON, Commissioner OF Patents.
"Inyentors cannot employ a person more trust
worthy more capable Of securing Tor them an
early and favorable consideration at the Paten
ONCE" EDAUsp BURKE,
late Commissioner OF Patents,
BOSTON, October 49, 1870.
x VI. EDDY ESQ Dear SIR: you procured fol
me. in ISle, my grst patent. Since then you have
acted tor and advised me IN hundreds of cases
aud procured many patents, Reissues and extern
si0ns. l have occasionally employed the best
q geneies IN New York, PhilaieiI hia and Warning
ton. but still give you almost the whole Of my
business, in your line, and advise others TO EN-
ploy you. Yours truly GRoRGE DRAPER.
Boston, ian. I. iss2 lyrl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-01-26

The Market Reports in the
AMERICAN will save you the
price of the paper many times
during the year.