davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-12
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

( love to look on scene like this,
OF wild and careless play,
And persuade myself that am not old,
And my locks are not yet gray;
For 1t stirs the blood in an old mans heart,
And makes his pulses fly,
To catch the thrill of happy voice
And the light of pleasant eye.
have walked the world for fourscore years,
And they say that am old
That my heart is ripe for the reaper Death,
And my years are well-nigh told.
IT is very true, It is very true:
/ am old, and "bide my timei"
But my heart will leap at scene like this
And half renew my prime.
Play onl play onl lam with you there,
In the midst of your merry ring;
! can feel the thrill Of the daring jump,
And the rush Of the breathless swing.
hide with you in the fragrant hay,
And whoop the smothered call,
And my feet slip up on the seedy fioo'
And care not for the fall.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-12
----7777l7I--
Eggs.


There is great deal of difference in
the size of eggs, and therefore differ
ence in the nutritive value per dozen
when used for domestic purposes.
From time to time the newspapers take
the subject up, and argue the propriety
of selling eggs by weight, instead of by
the dozen, as is the custom in the East
ern and Middle States. But in Califor-
mia, we believe, not only eggs but fruit
and many kinds of vegetables that ara
sold in New York and other Eastern
cities by the dozen and measure, are
sold in San Francisco by weight only.
In the great market, the "Halles
Centrales," Paris, France, the egg
dealers do things still differently.
The eggs are assorted according
to their size, by passing them
through rings, which, like all other
measures, have to be stamped. These
rings have a diameter of 39 and 40 mil.
limeters, and eggs which do not go
through the larger ring are first quality;
those which go through the first but
not through the second are second,
and all others which go through the
second are third quality.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-12

Frogs are easily tanned. DR.. Town
son had two tame tree.frogs, which he
named Damon and Musidora, and
placed bowl of water in the window
where they lived, which they regularly
visited every evening. After half an
hour passed by either of them in the
water, he used to find that they had
absorbed half their weight. They eiec-
ted water to a considerable distance,
and often suffered their prey to remain
before them untouched as long as it
was still, but when it made the slight
test motion they instantly seized it.
DR.. Townson made provision of dead
flies for Musidora, to serve her during
the winter, but she would never take
them till he moved them with his
breath. When flies could not be had,
he tried cutting up some tortoise-fesh
into very small pieces, moving them in
the same manner. at first Musidora
seized them, but instantly rejected
them from her tongue. They evident
ly recognized DIR. Townson's voice, and
approached him at his call.
The Delaware ledger. (Newark, Del.) 1879-19??, 1884-07-12

A man who will uncomplainingly
carry up coal for the kitchen fire and
take the baby out for walk, will swear
like pirate when he tries to fasten a
fifteen collar on sixteen shirt.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
FEMININE vANTTIEs.

Lnce is used in great quantities TO trim
stylish costumes. Sometimes one hun.
dred yards of lace are Put on dress and
as many as thirty yards to trim mantle.
Gendarme blue or dark.re cloth iack
cts may be worn with gray, brown or
black skirts.
Jacket sleeves are made comfortably
tight and reach down to the wrist
In the beautiful limitations of Bruss ,ls
and Chantilly lace the desigus of the
old lace are reproduced and even the
color bears the tone imprint of age.
Very dainty Is a small lace bonnet with
a wreath of roses in front, surmouuted
by cluster Of humming- birds, with lus.
trons breasts and out-spread wings.
Dad boots to wear with cloth cos.
tune are made of the olive-colored cloth
and buttoned by fifteen small, round
bead-like buttons; patent leather tins,
embroidered at the end in tiny holes;
the heels are fat and wide.
Although flowers are in great favor as
bonnet trimmings there are some shapes
that require feathers instead of flowers.
Velvets will be used all summer as
bands and binding of hats and bonnets;
also, TO combine with the lightest and
most sheer materials in forming dresses
Pretty parasols are made of sa.in and
ruched over with Spanish network of
chenille
Cravat bows are not popular now
The narrow collar which finishes OF all
the high bodices is always fastened by
pretty artistic q ftncy brooch.
Rnches are worn for full dress. both
round neck and wrists. The small
turned'up collar is neat for morning cos.
TUNES.
Lemon yellow and hop. green are fash.
lonable colors in dress fabrics and for
children and young people ali shades of
red are considered en- regle.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
If not paid in advance, $1.25
COULD CRAWL ALL orER IT.

"Yes, yes, you've got a handsomeiy
furnished place" said Perkins, to his
friend Gregg after they bad tramped
all over tho house, inspecting the new
outfit
"Butyou haven seen the climax OF IL
all, y answered Gregg rubbing bis hands
together joyfully, for he priced Perkins
opinion very highly. Come, and III
show that to you'
Together they sought the parlor, where
wortmep were putting down q rich car
pet.
"There's the charmer," excitedly cried
Gregg, nov, tell me, Percy, old boy.
int that the pretliest thing you ever
sav?'
Yes, that is right good-lookine," re.
piled Perkins. examining it carelesslv,
"but I've got something at home that
can crawl ell oyer it,"
Gregg was taken down, but managed
to ask.
"What is i,f'
With a new moon smile, Perkins re.
piled:
IAN eight-months.old boy
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
"A leam-slir-tLe whip.
Hyde Park, H., must be tannery.

Hyde Park, H., must be tannerv,
Cain was no! "A loveAble man.
Years add to the faith Of those cured Of
Heart Disease by use Of Dr.. Graves Heart
regulator. For 80 years it has proved il.
sell a specific. 81.
Subscribe for and read the Apvoo,rE
1t contains ali the latest local news up to
the time of going to press.
-Croquet is for lawn game.
The first vehicle ever made-tle
whirhgig OF time,
Isn't 1t little parodo9ical to speak
OF a man as a crank when he is so set in
his mind that you can't turu him?
A startling fact. Heart Disease is only
inferior IN fatality to consumption. do not
suiler from it but use Dr. Graves Heart
Regulator. It has cured thousands, WHY
not you? 81 at druggists.
The teamster who has forgotten to
grease his axle gets a good idea of wag-
ouer music.
II the young man next door don't
discontinue practiciug on that wheezy
hute he will diatonic death.
A person who had been listening IN
very dull address remarked that every
thing went of we'll, especially the aud
ienos,
HUNDREDS Write they owe their life
and present good health to Acker's English
Remedy for Consumption, Coughs, Colds.
&c. Sold by @. r. Horn, Lehigbton, and
z. a. IIorr, Woissport.
When a candidate gets into the hands
Of his friends, the next move is to Get
their hands Ia his pockets.
A Hartford mau has a Bible bearing
date 1929 It is very easy to preserve a
Bible Tor great many yeals, beeause-
0ecause-well, We dou't know what The
reason is but it is 50 NEVERTHELESS.
Some one asks. How long is man
a bridreroom9' Not very long. In
majority OF cases lac becomes "short" be. |
lore tue Wedding tour ends.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31

AT THE CRAZY QUILT syow

PA what is crazy quilt?'
Several thousand rags my son, col.
lected upon large frame in the beat
paiior, with foolish woman at one end
of it"
lie hesiated but mumont when a
sharp voice remarked:
How is that, z.phanian?"
And then be added, hastily.
"fhat is, foolish, if she doesn't know
how to Hut ull these pieces together"
The sharp voice belonged to tall lady
with very angular features, who cast n
kind Of I-will.see.you later look upop
the good-natured man, who had attempl.
Cd to solve the quilt question, and
then turned 10 tho reporter, who was
taking notes, with the remark:
Il have four quits here, sir, and I
nope you will give them favorable men.
tion. They reqnireda great deal of work -"
Yes chimed in the good.natured
man. She worked twenty-three months
on one of en-"
"You are brute, 2sphaniahl' and
then the tall lady sailed of majestically,
dragging tine inqnirins boy along, while
HephaniAh followed in her wake.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
sKIE4sCRAPING sAPcAsv

Us my shaving agreeable to you, sirP"
loquncious barber asked customer
whom he had been flying alive.
MY wife would admire il ve,v
much, rnther indefinitely responded the
man under torture.
"Ah, said the barber with great com
placency, "ladies are often excellent
judges OF their husbands being well
shaved. And You think mine will suit
sir?"
mo doubt Of it in the world. It was
only this morning she became angry be-
cause told her l could not afford TO
ouy her bonnet. aud said 1 ought to
be skinned alive"
Ihe barber lost himself in reflection.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
HAD FAITH TrJ uTr-

Weii-kno~n citizsn had been arrested
on charge of forging check. A nun.
Der OF aognaintanoes were discussing the
sensation, when one of them remarked;
Il never had any confidence in him."
Il had unbounded confidence in
him. responded blear.eyed man. 81
am something of a physlognomist, and
the irst time saw the fellow 1 trusted
him"
How"
Il borrowed a couple of dollars Of
him. and so steadfast has ever been my
faith In his integrity that have never
asked him to allow me to return the
amount"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
soME PERSIAN oBsERyAT1oNs

Better berave yourself" said the
turnip to the potato, ''or so ne one will
come along and take the starch out of
you."
1t Isn't so much trouble, after all. to
put down carpet. Il is putting up for
the carpet which bothers folks.
a big thing on ice--the bill of daily
consumer.
The attempt TO smoke a ham off its
hook has always met with complete
failure.
The grassboppcr has announced IFS
farewell tour for 1884, His route is SO
long that he must SO on the jump all the
time.
The inventor of the long-handled
shovel died unlamented because he
couldn't attach rocking-chair to it.
With 10000. 600 population in this
country no one need ever fear a scarcity
Of cabbage
The man who was ashamed TO look his
watch IN the face probably got it on tick.
Heaven must be a beautiful place, but
II there's a mud-puddle handy a four.
yeSr'old boy will take it in preference.
Emotional insanity has never vet
c'nsed victim to put his hand in his
pocket aud pay an outlawed debt.
The man who prides himself on al.
ways speaking his mind is the first one
to kick When he fluids anybody else ex-
erciSlng the same privilege.
The anchor does very we'll for nm en-
blein of Hope. Nine times out of ten,
when there is really any use for it, it's
no good.
The man who turns pale in the face of
danger fights none the worse for it. A
squealing rat bites as hard as any other.
The size of a mans foot is hardly ever
commented on until after be has pushed
them into pair of boots too small for
him.
We are all honest, bit the fear of the
law has a great deal to d. with paying
old debts.
It may be that riches have wings, but
the man "i'h million Is willing to
chance it,
To render Yourself agteeable Il moth.
Ing Pickpockets are the best takers in
the world.
The man who chrses luck hasn't the
courage to kick himself for his own bad
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
THE LITTLE COAT.
JAMES wHITCnMB RILEY.

Here's his ragged "roundabout,"
Turn the pockets inside out;
See, his penknife, lost to use,
kusted shut with apple juice;
Here, with marbles, top and string,
Is his deadly "devil sling,'
with ITS rubber, limp at last
AS the sparrows of the pnsu
Deeswn5, buckles, leather straps
Bullets and box of CAPS
Not thing Of all, guess,
But betrays some wOywardncss-
Zen these tickets, blue and red,
Fer the Bible yerses sail
such as this his mem'ry kept
"Jesus wcpt."
Heres fishing hook and line,
tangled up with wire and lwine,
And dead angle worms, and some
Sings of lead and chewing gum,
ent with scent that can but come
From the oil of rhodIum.
uere-a soied, yet dainty note,
That some little sweetheart wrote,
Dotting-"YIne grows around the stump"
And-"My sweetest sugar lump!"
Wrapped in this-a paddock key
Where he's filed touch -hole-seei
And some powder in quill
C"rked up with liver pill,
Aud spungy little chunk
of"punh."
"Here's the little coat-but o!
Where is he we've censured so?
Don't you hear us calling, doar7
Back! Come back, and never fcarj
You may wander where you will,
Over orchard, field and hillj
You may kill the birds, or do
Anything that pleases you!
All, this empty coat of hisI
Every tatter's worth kiss!
Every stain as pure instead
AS the white stars overhead;
And the pockets-homes were tl.ey
Of the little hands that play
Now no more--but, absent, thus
Beckon us.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
Dent your Simmons, draw those


Dent your Simmons, draw those
curtains"
Simmons obeyed. end Say Gardiner
gldod to Miss In Conte's side,
'Allow me TO abdicate oil claim upon
your hand and heart 70 their first and
original possessor, Mr. Burns" raid
zlidee, with graceful little wave of tho
hand toward 5a-d,
"And allow me- said Sara, with con.
temptuous brorn, "hencefotwafd to de-
cline The honor ofNr. Burns's acquaint.
ance totally and entirelyl dcspiae him
to utterly for expression, and only con-
graduate myself on being able to save
Miss la Conte from falling into his
snares! Ihave seen myselfomply avenged.
From this time the various little Incl.
dents Of Mr.. Burns's life will be
nothing to me-"
"2aidee,' began Burns--but the heir
ess held up warning finger.
chow dare you address me by that
title? Leave my house, and, hereafter. if
you dare address me as an acquaintance.
l will take etfsctual means for the PROMPT
punishment of your presumptiSnl"
And Leslie Burns left the presence of
Haidee In Conte r,iine man, vainly
his teeth and clenohing his
bl9odless hands. Say was avenged
WHAT became Of Say? Like a sensible
little girl she went home and married
John Singleton. and is now n blooming
matron, while Elidee In Conte yet rules
the charmed circles of New York society.
and Leslie Burns earns a pvecarious Sub
siStence at the gaming. table, with plenty
Of time to reflect on his own folly.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
L-esIie's Surprise.
ny W. H.

Sara Gardiner, the belle of her native
country village, had given her -ustic
lover, John Singleton, the mitten, in
order to engage herself to Leslie Burns,
handsome city adveuturer, who bad
been led into the rash step by Says ire
sistlble loTeliutss. But on his return TO
the city Leslie had forgotten the village
belle, and her heart began to die within
her bosom MS the fact of his abandon
ment slowly forced itself upon her.
While brooding over her desertion one
evening, her parents baYing gone to
prayrr'meeting, John Singleton sudden.
ly appeared and handed her a letter,
saying it had bad news about Leslie
Burns.
She clutched 1t eagerly, and read that
Leslie was about to marry an heiress,
Ziidee La Conte. The letter was from
an aunt of John Singleton, and stated
that her daughter was to be second
bridesmaid and that was how she came
to know abont the coming wedding,
Sara Gardiner dropped the letter from
her unneryed fingers with low sound
between cry aud groau; John Sing
Teton took both her cold hands in his,
with wild, passionate pressure.
"Ihiuk no more of him, S4,l He Is a
villSiuous scoundrsll heartless male
coquetlel'
But John Singleton himself started at
Tue expression that came into SAra's eyes.
as she looked steadily at the fire.
81 wish l We're mani" she said wild
lyi Il would re reveused on himf
"Then let me act for yoa, Say"
"No-ihe days Of dueling and single
combat are over now. Bat am just as
grateful, John, as il you met him as 81.
George net the Dragons"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
Aumor IN Tie Etomaoh.

Much Of the distress and sickness altribu.
ted to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhosl and
other causes is occasioned By humor in the
stomach. Several cases, with all the char.
aotersl'cs Of these complaints, have been
cured by Hool's Sarsapariia. Other cures
eilr'fe BY this mellcine are so wonderful
tiat the simplest statement Of them a(Tards
the Iest proof that it combines rare curative
agents aud when once used secures the con.
iidence OF the people.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31

But, Say"
leave me now, John. 1 must be
alone with this-this shock. Dear John.
leave me now!'
And the warm. m.hearted young Titan
obeyed, more in love with Sara Gardiner
than ever
But the next day his crpricious little
empress sent for him again, and thev
h"d long interview, which resulted in
Miss Gardiner declaring her intention TO
spend week or two in New York.
II am tired of this monotonous conn
try life" said Say, with an imperious
toss of her golden head. Il wan change
life variety!'
but' my love, where will you go7"
asked bewildered Mrs. Gardiner
Mrs. Fainstair, John Singletou's aunt,
has invited me to stay with her, mother"
And who will escort yon?"
John singleton is going down next
week"
'Itil DO tho child good, mother, SAID
sober Farmer Gardiner.
We'll, maybe it will" assented the
wife.
white, trimmed with cherry! Mercy
upon us! that will never do for my vel.
10" barr and sky-colored eyes" said
Zaidee La Conte, imperativcly. "Tell
madame to substitute the brightest Marie
Louise blue she has"
at will materially increase the bill
miss" said the sage lady's maid, "and
cherry is -
20. bother the billl' said Zai dee.
Simmons withdrew, but in moment
she returoed again.
"Aliss In Conte, there is Young lady
down stairs who wishes to see you-Miss
Gardiner is the name"
And pray who is Miss Gardiner"
Simmons shook her head doubtfully.
We'll suppose she'll have to come
up" The next moment she ran to wei.
come the newcomer.
"Are you Miss Gardiner Why, how
pretty you are! Sit down and tell Tie
what you want.
Say blnshed, and sat down with cain
dignity.
u have called on business of the
greatest Importance to us both. Miss La !
Cpnta."
:What is it?''
lyon are engaged to be married to
Leslie Burnsf"
Yes" Zlidee blushod n little. but
Sara was as emotionless as block Of
marble.
$50 am Il"
Miss Gafdineri Are you crasy?"
Say smiled bitterly.
II am but too sane, Miss La Conte."
"Can you prove this. Hiss Gardiner"
Sara laid Leslie's two or three first and
most enthusiastic love notes in the hand
oi her unconscious rival. Z4idee read
them, with rising color.
81 will be plant fool in no mans
handF' she exclaimed, passionately.
Your proofs are quite satisfactory, Miss
Gardiner, and it strikes me that we have
both been the toy of an unprincipled ad-
Venturer. thought loved him-can
love turn to soorn and hatred in the
course of one minute7"
Yes" cried Say, with heightenina
color. "MIne did when 1 learned to
what treacherous hand had entrusted
my life's happiness"
Miss Gardiner. do not rise. cried
1aidee. with a triumphant light sweep
tag over her face, He will be- here
soon' Let us confront him together
"And how is my darling today"
Leslie asked bending over the supple
FORM aud lowering his voice to the
sweetest tone of loverike tenderness
Stop, Mr.. Burns, aud let me first I'M
derstand how many dnrliugs you have"
Leslie stared. Il 90 not understand
YOU, zlidee."
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
VOL. XII, No 20.
Railroad Guide.
Philadelphia & Reading R. P.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains.

MAY 1884.
Trains leave Allentown as follows.
tVia PERKIoMEN RArLRoAb.)
For PHILADELPHIA at #455, $50, ll.Io a. M,
and 1910 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Philadelphia at $500 a. m. and $40 pm.
tvia EAST PENN BnANcH.)
For Reading and Harrisburg GOO, $40 n.
NJ. 1915, A.3o, and oo5 p. m.
For Lancaster and Columbia, 600, $40 o,
m, and 4 sop. IN.
SUNDAYS.
For Harrisburg, and waypoints, f.ss a. m,,
O.c5 p. IN
For Philadelphia 735 m.
Trains for Allentown leave as follows.
tVia PERKIoMEN RAILRoAD)
Leave Philad'a, 43), 40 q. IN, and l.oO
fl.35, T48O, anu 5.l5 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
leave Philadelphia, $50 am, 8 90, #4.2o
p. IN.
(Via EAST PENN. BnANCHJ
Leare Reading, 7.aO, 1915 a, m, 200, 3 so,
and 6l6 p m.
Leave Harrisburg, 52,, 7.5o, $50 a. M, 1.45
and 4.UU p. m.
Leave Lancaster, 1870 a. M, 100 and 1910
pm.
Leave Columbia, T.3o A. m, lilo and 3Iu
y. m.
tFrom King Street Depot.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading, 90 n. M, 500 p. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 100 p. m, on y. m.
Leave Philadelphia 80 n. m $50 p IN.
Trains via "Perkiomen Railroad" marked
thus ~ run to and from Depot Ninth and
Green streets, Philadelphia, other trains to
and from Broad street Depot
The k5.u0 and Gas u. M. trains from Allen.
town, and The II 35 and hl5 p. IN. train from
Philadelphia, via Petkioucn Railroad, have
through cars TO and from Philadelphia.
J. +. WOOTTEN
General Manager.
Gen'l pass'r & Ticket Agent
May eth, 1883
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31

suspension
ward OF NO. Wall Its
the
nI Grant and his entire
tntH possessions the
partner Ward The
"ouid reach nearly million dollars
that the OOoG
supreme when
concern approached the
ieelnB broke in Wall and
mat Grant Ward nUtoors
ih hrm composed
ue Marine Bank S.
ana octiye
ed TO be their Nemesis. 'seN'eN' W 'ne nun VINO prov
could be written Of the
"hch he conducted Grant Ward
that through the OF Genera,
nmen
IlaVY thus
M mouths
iof the uSeo the principal
o Word pay the interest
ne hd discovered
can to the firm the the NJ DTS cprPNp
dawped Developments
tue millions h" gnibe spectators ooufdny placed in tbe b"n5n
loss OF their small fortunes their names win m
vi tne man Ia whom they placed
Ferdinand Ward
OF b'pti minister
ana o time Assistant Secretary New Proincs
young Ward established
made made large sums Of and puted street to be
WIN Ne"er"' 'ren' upon the recommendation D..
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31

USE AoEER's ESeLsH REMEDY for Con-
sumption. Sold Jy Dr. c. T. Horn. lie.
high'ou' and E. A. Horn, weissport.
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE, only
one dollar year.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
Advertising Rates.

We desire { to he distinctly understood
that no advertisements will be inserted in
tae columns Of THE CARBOE ADVOCATE that
may be received from unknpwn parties or
nrms unless accompanied by the CASH,
The following are our Only terms.
oNE sQuARE no LiNEs),
One year, zach nserton...".,..",,..,. 10 cts.
Six months, each insertion............ 20 cts.
Three months, each insertion ........ 90 cts.
hcss than three months, first insertion
81 each subsequent inserlion..a.. rs cts.
Local notices 10 cents per line.
II. V. MORTG1MER, Publisher.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1884-05-31
No Patent-No Pay.
PATENTS

obtained for Inventors in the United states
Canada and Europe, At reduced rates. with
our principal once locNted in Washington,
directly opposite the United States Patent
Once, we are able to attend TO all patent
business with greater prOmptness aud de.
sIAtch and at less Gust than other patent nj
toTneys who are at q distance from Wash.
ington, and who have, therefore, to employ
"associate attorneys" We make preliminary
examinations and furnish opinions as to "a.
tentability, free Of charge, aud all who are
Interested IN new inventions and Iatents are
invited tn send for n copy Of our "Guide flr
obtaining Patents" which Is sent free to
any address, aud contains cOmtlcte instruc.
tiOns how 20 obtain patents and other valua.
bic matter We refer TO tho German-Amer-
lean National Bank Washington, ID. q. the
Royal Swedish Norwegian and Danish Iscga
tons, at Washington Hon. Jos. CASEY, late
Chiot Justice u. ). Court OF Claims; TO the
Omclals Of the u. $ Patent Once, and to
Senators and Members Of Congress from
every state.
Address; LOUIS BAGGER & Co, 50
licitors of Patents and Attorneys OF Law, Ic.
Drott Buiiding WAsRISeTos, %, q,