davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and sfter Dec. !, 1884

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
savs EswYork via Desbrosscs and Cortlandt street
HsII.Sugt fS.Surs. the West and South with Pullman
oaa Dining s%sEna
s & a.s GSs7 sEs
Baltimore %s:sins.oS md u. South Imsed w..A,nsen
1S sis b sSs S:s and asi sShss;: a.:
E., S.,s.Ils SsSs I. city s.ssp, sunday LOOM.
t:ss sss%s ate
soo oIs. do 'SS not .toD e
sSsss q oo.lyn Anne. oounoe. VITO, a. through train.
JsIssy cy sr0rdns direct Sanser Air ior
E,sss P..tssurs $50 .ne m 1880 and
s.snss "a bssnsrS ESQ and /. ss ssS
gsC cs apa p M acUS Fro Bsm1rs go $40
S is sC 49, ss ssSsD sS sssnsa s
"a 60 sS lS%s s. 9ss Yss ana a. issS @ ngs xss
$40. zoos. and io:2o ,. m
TO PHILADELPHIA -
VIA THE pEsxsYLvANn RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE
O1fahissiHnsossaHt fnhia II SswsYohR aHtaiEADhh
tcs Trains NswYork via posbrossos and Cortland.
ssi iS ISr,i' AS 8 fSlSw; 3 sSS 10 rm,.a II,
:as .as aS :s1aaa % SaS m and ~
ssistt ae s1ss': no. eon"Sss s%Ssas Il 4ssn ssS
YsnisS train. lssy: g.esas. Station rnraaslphis l?o
ana ilisa "a dAmgfed Express 1iS0 and $40 p n I
.ss Gs:,s S.;'.ss,s,s i 5s:s ssss sss Z.
:$lS,s 2Ss 70 ssa ~ s.s.s~.y A,ss nsu.s
HSssLss s.Ss sHss S iEsSisa
FiSkst Qmce, No baNsry Place and Castle q2fden.
sssEsf; RI An re; gISI ,o1 ITssldsns'& >, voon
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Ocean Steamers.

NCHOR LINE, u. s. MAIL STEAMSHIPS
N GLASGOW via LoNDoNDERIY
From Per 20. North River foot Oi DeY-st
Furneasia. 10, l D. Devonia- Jan ~ IL n VI
Alsatia II, IA IN. Auchprla. an di U AN
Cabinpassage $50 10 $50 se3olf class So. 400,
Steerage passage o from GLASGOW, LlN NEHfooL-
BELFAST or LONDONDERRY. Slo.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. Agents. z BpwNng orecll
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
steumboats auh Ralroa>s.


-sTONINGTON Line WINTER ROUTE
As TAhES ye from Pier S3 n R. daily excsps re-
ys.ss%sasm ne eay yFirst.class to Boston. Ss coro'pon
.sus all points PPsorpIE General Passenger Agen.
-I RIVER LINE FOR BOSTON p4NNR ANR
VIE EAST VIA NEWPolwsy, w,,teS ter months Large and
.eduseS s,sa%ers PRovIDENCE and SseeEPTED from
kcvcn. oo alternate days sUNDA 20 r. N (onpecto on
svvnSs N r. foot OF Murraysl AL ~ Jersey City p
-Annex .s3erooms may secured ~ n steamers
s eset oices office on Pier q; ;Eo L. CoNNOR
ox,rrJ Agts Gen. Pass. Agent
IpI-FM RIVER BRANCH rropnpR
y NEwMAYREyNsr Rysr AsS staton. corner $sas and
Trains eavo third Avenue Bridge acIos naV except
lf.oonaye s,rd ne Avenue Elevated Raiiroa" u" S55
sasys s 400 for T;S Fort MOTHS Casanova osk
S,i0 s4N GAY sno sn West Farms Van Nest West Tsnd
Point. Chester pelham raw Iat9w NJ New Ho
Empson anSi and Rochen&t & Man line Of the New.
eo trains Sl sns Hartford RailIoad shore Line
Eork. Newhk.o.n 1New- w-Csnaan Mildetowp New pii'~"
All branches aud BotS anu d m an Intermediate sta
t1 JAIL M daily except Mondays ,p,ormediate sta
tons ns for Rocneie anu train connect
ss At soo and ESQ p p @ snS 70 Grand Depot
lng a. ana with express train 10 9oson wa
I"uJGH VALLEY RAILROAD.CPassenge
trains leave depot foot Of Go,snds ,.,no ano Bspessm
s.ssini MI sss ssass ssd x ,ss
ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the Wes hlo
~ Shfcugh coaches run daily Local usins ~ Ain" ~
s.;toS s.sna Il connect for s
,S Wshoncy Hazeton coal rSxl0as ounuA'
kcRs ~ ,nr Msnoh CHUNK and Hszleton SdU q IN
c:ssrl Eastern ONCE No. Sy2 b. GgsYfSaToN q. p
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

BORDEAUX LINE. p.,,.,
NFW.YORK AND BORDEAUX DIRE ~ o., @
CHATEAU . ,;h n
CHATEAU YQUEM........... NY us, ~
Travellers for Franco splu AMI itl,Y. PgrsnSh Fil
Nice &c win save and eXpsnse bg tttnt thtln AK
First CABIN Qnclu linz winsl tSD 70 sIOO' oeo'hi ""
steerage s25. For passage apply ,Norp Az Be,verst
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
NORWICH LINE.
~ FAyORITE INSIDE ROUTH'
IoBoSION s.
WORCESTER $780,
NASHUA. SS6s.
PoRTLANDsd

.,..,,.r, CITY Of Worcester end city Of Bosson
y. Per N r. foot Of watts't NEXT pier Aoo'o 10y
sE...s a rcrrv, daily. except SUNDAYS at 4:So p m
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
MINNEAPOLIS MORTGAGES:

Absolutely safe In fret mortgages on sn
Real Estate In city OF Minneapolis. Mimi I'm pss,rns
seni interest paid In NewYOrk Inv osoIs an
first class security invited TO call and '
mortgage loans o., 49, 49, - - n v CITY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

Cost an6 5onn6
I OST.-Gold watch, with silver chatelaine, In
~ 3cthst near Lexington avsj liberal reward Sio Msa'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Financial.

INJECTION NOTICE. AN election Oh
II twontywo directors Of the Builders and & bs heid II
ers Mutual Benefit Association oi Amoncn Mtbnst at
.fnn. H0Dm m; m n A. j. BICKNELL. secietary.-
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Dusinese properip tor Sale dno TO Est
Giip proprrip Go Eet.

rTO RENT.-Soverabfirs first-class houses. fur
u. w. WILLIAMS. West 4 1thsL
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
" Between New-York and Hsyra
CoopanY's Pier now. No az North Ryor to)to ~
ST LAU KENT do Joussen... "Wednesday IAN :; iVa ~ ~
AMERIQU f. Santeili We inc day an
ST OERMAiN Traub. Wefnesi lay Jan a. - u i
Cheeks payable AZ sight an,1nts;D suL o1t1' D'1l
LOUIS De BEBIAN. agent. No B9whng Jrsol
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
CUNARD LINE.

NoTrcF-~LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW.YOKK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
>SA TOWN.
FROM PIER NO 80, NORTH RIVER
poruNIs -. Wcdne esiay, Jan. 7, 10 n. m
w ednesdhV II VI
Nv edne9day. jan sl IA IN
pANONlA o"nosi~' S'"' -
CABIN So so )aii 81 - ,.,w
AL FRO alt pirt3o 1lropo E'oa5 'o"
rafes Eratght AMI nee, No B1Slins traon.
A"''N AAV'a"'' VEIN IL BROWN q %. AgsltS
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

WANTED Experienced tea and coffee sales-
w man to travel New-En GLAND and Central M Now
NV nm old house The proper person VIII teos''
due consideration VI 30 Central st Dostou. Mas.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Gin prOpsrip iDanieb.

XVANTED.-First-class houses and flats;
furnished and unfurn shod for responsible tenants
EVERETT DIRECTORY. ~ West 35thst
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Diuioen] NollceJ.

UNION TRUST COMPANY or NrwfoBK
10 BROADWAY, coz. NEcrolsl-o, I
EEw.YoEK, Jan. o. 1885. y
A REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
~ NJ two and onelaf per cent tho capital stock OF
the Union Trust company OF Nowfork VII! DO paiu ~ o
oice OF the company aud after tho 10th day Of Jsng
lssb The books will BIO closed on January al"
reopen ON January IL. A. RONALDSON, seoretafT
ONG ISLAND RAILROAD co. - Inc
Board OF Directors havo this day declared quarterly
dividend per upon the capital stock payable fyp
ruary Y 1885 the COrbn BaDking Co. ". Y. TrAhao
books cfose January 10. and reopen 70 runry ,,o,
January u. 1888. HENRY obAVbs iroas"iei
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, in
IN NEW-Y0HK "a, 80.
DIvIDEND.-A seniannual dividend Of four ~ Per
cent has the capital stock OF THIS pAA
payable sndafter January II, 1850 =, c..h,sr
BALTIMORE Dec. 81. 1884,
VNHE DIRECTORS OF THE
i EQUITABLE GAS LIGHT COMPANY,
OF Baltimore City. y. r>,y ANN
have this DAY declared quarterly divasnd o, n.1sbie
ONEnALfllb, PERCENT its capit. stoSx pa spe pS
main closed from January 1885, 70 January l6 1850
Tnx UNITgp STATES F1Rg IxsunAscn COL
No. li0 BROADWAY. NEW.fS9Ain insa. (
GOTH DIVIDEND.
JJ Tne Directors have this day declared DIVIDEND % 2,
FIVE PER CENT tho earnings OF the pact sh
| payable on dslnAnd GEORGE H. COCK. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Gltualions tOante0--Males.

DVERTISl MENTS FOR THE NEW.
N YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED At THE
UpIOWN OFFICES, No. ,23S Broadway, corner Thirty
srstst unrl D. m and 500 West Twenty hrds. corner
Eighth ave, 1903 Pourth.ave. corner FoureeLthsh,
;60 Thriaye corner Forty seventhst Nos 1907 Third
ave near SXtioth.st, and al the HARLEM OFFICE AN
Third One edano'twensY nltn.st op
bp. m. NJ regular Office rateA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
TO PHILADELPHIA

y TRAINS EACH WAY wEEK-DAYs AND on
SUNDAY 3eTATI0NS IN PHILADEL~
PHIA IN NEw.YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
1lats ano Rooms to Cet.
Gituations Uantco--fema!es.

A THE PROTECTIVE EMPLOYMENT
IA ASSOCIATION.
Chartered by the state Of New.York.)
&. ODEII. President. ". " ODELta Treasurer
W. IL. PROSSER, Secretary NJ A. KELLOGG, Attorney
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27

General Grants Reticence,

He was never a secretlve man until the posi-
compelled him to be chary of giving expression
to his opinions. He then learned the force of
the philosophers maxim that the unspoken
word is sword In the scabbard, while the
spoken word Is a sword in the hands of ones
enemy.
In the field there were constant visitors In
camp ready to circulate any limitations of the
commanders movements, at the risk of having
such valuable information reach the enemy; in
the White House, every encouraging expression
to an applicant tor favors was apt to be tortur-
ed into promise, and the President naturally
became guarded in his intercourse with general
visitors. When questioned beyond the bounds
of propriety, his lips closed like vice, and the
obtrudng party was left TO supply all the sub
sequent conversation. These circumstances
proclaimed him a man who studied to be I'M
communicative, and gave him reputation for
reserve which could not fairly be attributed to
him. He was called the american SphynX'
and ulysses the SILENT" and he was popularity
supposed to move about with sealed lips.
When accompanying him through New Eng
land the summer after the close of the war, it
was soon seen that the stories of his retcence
had preceded him. The trip was the first of
those grand OvatiOns with which he was always
greeted by the people through whose commu-
mites he travelled. The train stopped for a
Few minutes al Shall Town In Maine, ana the
people, as usual, took the opportunity of ex-
tending greeting and delivering their words
of welcome. AS the General stood in the door,
way of the rear car, a tall, gaunt-looking wo-
man eIbowed her way through the crowd till
she got near the platform. Here she stopped,
and put on pair of spec acles with glasses in
them that looked about as big as the lenses in
large telescopes, and taking good look at the
General, said, gasping for breath as she spoke,
"Well, I've come down hyere a-runnin' right
on the clean jump, nigh on to tew mile, just to
git look at the man that lets the women do all
the talking" Gen. Horace Porter, in Har-
per's Magazine for September.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Gems of Thought.

There is no study that is not capable of de-
lighting US after little application to it. Pope
Men are apt to play with their health and
their lives As they do with their clothes. Sir
w. Temple.
The idle. who are neither wise for this world
nor the next, are emphatIcally fool, at large.
IIillotson.
Every great mind seeks TO labor for eternity,
and alone is excited by the prospect of distant
coed. SCHILLER.
BY indugng this fretful temple you ALLEVIATE
those on whose affection much of your comfort
depends. Blair.
Power when employed to relieve the Cypress
ed and to Danish The opple>>or becomes great
blessing. Swift.
Speech must come by hearing and learning
and birds give more heed and mark word, more
than beasts. Lord Bacon.
Every man is bis own ancestor. and every
man is his own heir. He dev>cs his own future
and he inherit> his own past. IDr. ii. f.
Hedge.
1t is not enough in this world to .'meal
we'll We ought To do well. Thoughfuness
therefore, becomes duty, and gratitude one
of the graces
There is none made so great but he may neeC
both the help and service and stand in fear OF
the power and unkindness even Of the mcanes
OF mortals. seneca.
Ii you wish success in life make persever
ance your bosom friend. experience your wise
counsellor, country your elder brother and hope
Your guardian genius. Addison.
All Is not attractive that is good. Iron doe.
not sparkle like diamond, vet it is useful
Gold has not the fragrance of a flower, vet it i,
valuable. SO different persons have diheren
9races of excellence, and to be Just we mus
have an eye to all.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
he Said "Confound."

81 suppose that our regiment when Grant
took charge of it had as great tendency to pro-
woke regular army officer as any in the ser
vice. writes an old soldier in the Inter-O Ocean,
but never remember hearing Grant use any
thing like cuss word but once. This was at
Mexico, Mo. One afternoon when the regiment
was on drill we We're marching by the right
flank with a rail fence on the right hand.
Grant gave the order, ION the left by file into
line This was too much for the boys. In COM
pany drill they had got as far as 'on the right
by file into line but 'on the left was in adj
vance of their instructions. The first company
obeyed the order to the best of their know ledge
and belief as they understood 1t. and the out
come was that the men were huddled like a lot
of sheep in fence corner.
Grant looked at the confusion brought by
the company in amaZement and disgust. He
did not try to eXtricate them from the difficulty.
lie simply sat on his horse and looked at them.
lie turned to the next in command and said
'Confound that company, anyhow He turn
ed his horse quickly and rode off without a
word of criticism or explanation. The COM
pany officers eXtricated the men from the mud
die as best they could, and they all marched to
quarters crestfallen, and, as the boys said, feel
ing a hundred times worse than if Grant had
raised his voice and swore till the air was
blue"
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
A Lesson to Lovers,

She, with milk pail on her arm,
Turns aside with her young cheeks glowing,
And sees down the lane the slow, dull tread
OF the drove of cows that are homeward go
ing.
"Besse," he said. At the sound she turned
Her blue eyes full of childish wonder.
'My mother is feeble and lame and old
| need a wife at my farmhouse yonder.
"NIy heart is lonely, my home is drear,
need your presence ever near me;
Will you be my guardian angel. dear,
Queen of my household, to guide and cheer
me:'
SIT hath pleasant sound" she said:
"A household queen, guiding spirit,
To warm your heart and cheer your home
And keep the sunshine ever near it.
But am only a simple child,
So my mother says in her daily Gliding,
And what must guardian angel do
When she first begins her work of guiding:"
swell, first, dear Bessie. smiling face
Is dearer far than the rarest beauty,
And my mother, fretfu. lame and old,
Will require daughters loving duty;
You will see to her flannels, drops and tea,
And talk with her of lungs and liver.
Give her your cheerful service, dear;
The Lord He loveth cheerful giver.'
"You will see that my breakfast is piping hot,
And rub the clothes to q snowy whiteness;
Make golden butter and snowy rolls,
And polish things to "a shining brightness;
viii darn my stockings and mend my coats.
And see that The buttons are >ewed on tightly !:
You will keep things cheerful and neat and
sweet,
That homes altar fires may still burn bright
y.
You will read lne at evening the daily news.
The tedious winter nights beguiling,
And never forget that the sweetest face
Is cheerful face that is always smiling;
In short, You'll arrange in general way
For sort of subunary heaven,
For home dear Bessie, say what we may.
Is the highest sphere TO Il woman given"
The lark sang out to the bending sky.
| The bobolink piped in the nodding rushes,
And out of the tossing clover blooms
Came the sweet. clear song of the meadow
thrushes;
| And Bessie. listening, paused awhile,
Then said, with IA sly glance at her neigh
! Dor
"But, Johnx do you mean-that is to say.
/ What SHAH get for all this labor?
ITO be nurse, companion and servant girl;
To make homes altar fires burn brightly;
! To wash and iron aud scrub and COOK,
And always be cheerful, neat and sprightly;
/ To give up liberty, home and friends.
Nay, even the name of a mothers giving
| To do all this for ones board and clothes
Why, the life OF an angel isn't worth living y
| And Bessie gayly went her way
/ Down through the fields of scented clover,
/ But never again since that summer day
Has she won glance from her rustic lover.
The lark sings out to the bending sky,
The clouds sail on white as ever,
| The clovers toss in the summer wind.
But Bessie has lost that chance forever.
! [Chicago Tribune.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
BOWEL COMPLAINTS
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAs. GEORGE Il. SLEEPER, late OF Bel
w fast Waldo County, Maine, by his mortgage
deed dated the second day of January, Is, and
recorded in the Waldo Registry Of Deeds Nol. lsl,
Page -, conveyed to the BELFAST NATIONAL
BANK, corporation doing business in sJij Bel
fast certain parcel of land, situate in Belfast,
aforesaid, bounded a follows Beginning At stake
and stones on the west side OF Church street, at the
angle it makes with the south side of Pine street,
thence south, thirty-four degrees cast, by said
Church street, five rods to stake and stones ,
thence south, hftysN degrees west, sixteen rods w
Court street; thence north, thirty f0urdegrces west
by said Court street, five rods To said Pine street
thence north, fiftv-siN degrees east, by said Pine
street. sixteen rods to the bounds first mentioned
containing one-half an acre of land, with the build
ings thereon, being The same premises which We're
to George K. Sleeper convcyedby >herburu Sleeper
on the twenty-fourlh day Of February, \. u ls5r
by his deed Of quitcaim, recorded in The Waido
Registry of Deeds, Vol. 80, Page l5t.
And whereas the condition of said mortgage ha.
been broken now therefore the Belfast National
Bank claims foreclosure Of said mortgage.
BELFAST NATIONAL BANK.
by. A. II. BRADBURY, Cashier
Belfast, Aug 10, iSSj.-3N.}3
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
PROBATE NOTICES.

AT Probate Court held at Belfast, within and
for the County of Waldo, on the second Tuesday
of August, A. ID. 1885.
CHARLOTTE p. GOULD, widow of TOBIAS
" GOULD, late of Troy, in said County of Wal
do, deceased, having presented petition that an
allowance may be made her from the personal es-
tate of said deceased.
Ordered, That the said Charlotte give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
derto be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican ourna printed at Belfast that they may
appear at a Probate Court, to be held at Belfast,
within and for said County, on the second Tuesday
of September next, item of the clock before noon
of said petition should not be granted.
GEO. +. JOHNSON, judge.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
StatSA Of Maine.

WALDO -. August II, A. ID. 1883.
A WARRANT IN INSOLVENCY was issued by
y the ,ludg e Of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of Waldo, against the estate of BCRNtlAM
ESTES of Troy, in said County, atljudged to be an
lnsolyen Debtor on petition of said Debtor, which
petition filed on the third day of August, A. d..
SS, to which date interest on claims is to be com
puted that the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any prop
crty by him are forbidden by law; that meeting
OF the Creditors Of said Debtor to prove their debts
and choose or more assignces of his estate, will
be held at Court of Insolvency to be holden at the
Probate Office in said Belfast, on the ninth day of
September, a. ID. 1885, at two O'Clock in the after
Given under my hand the date first above written.
ISAAC $ ELLIOT, Deputy Sheriff.
As Messenger of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of waldo. 2w3l*
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Power Of the United States.

Hon. James n. kerns, United States Marshal OF
Pennsylvania, writes that during the winter
weather his family used Red Star Cough Cure and
were mucH benefited by it. He states that he knows
nothing better In relieving colds sore throats.
Banana beer is drunk by the natives of Equa
torial Africa as a preventive of fever II banana
beer will throw a man as unceremoniously as the
banana skin, a mans health is safer with the fever
NEVER NEGLECT a constipated condition of the
bowels, or serious results surely follow, such as
piles, impure blood, and many chronic complaints
Burdock Blood Bitters.
The story that the site of Chicago was bought fol-
pair of boots is not surprising when we consider
the size of the accepted boots In that locality This
probably gave rise to the remark that corporations
have soes.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
3 EAU
TIRED AND ACHING MUSCLES,

CRYING through countless for rest and relief
- Like mamma to the children of Israel is
eNl& the CUlICURA PLASTER to the tired,
4" oYerwOrkcd. aching muscle. Do not
I'm deny yourself the comfort afforded by
Il WIS this new, orr ginal and speedy antidote
AbI54kS to pain and Inflammation. AT druggists,
45c; FIVE for sl-o0. Mailed free. Pol TER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL CO., Boston.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Take all in All.

Take all in All.
Take all the Kidney and Liver
Medicines.
Take all the Blood purifiers,
Take all the Dyspepsia and Indigestion
cures,
Take all the Ague, Fever, and bilious
specWcs.
Take all the Brain and Nerve force
reulueS.
Take all the Great health restorers.
In short, take all the best qualities Of all
these and the-best.
Qualities of all the best medicines in the
world, and you will find that-Hop
-BtHers have the best curative qualities and
powers of all-coaceRtiuted in them,
And that they Will cure when any or all of
these singly or-combined. Fail..!!
A thorough trial will give positive proof Of
this.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
Hardened Liver.

Five years ago | broke down with kidney
and liver complaint and rheumatism.
Since then have been unable to be about at
all. My liver became hard like wood my limbs
We're pulled up and filled with water
All the best physicians agreed that nothing
could cure me. | resolved to try Hop Bitters
] have used seven bottles; the hardness has all
gone from my liver, the swelling from my
limbs, and it has corked Il lalruch in my case
otherwise would have been now in my grave,
j. w. MOREY, Buffalo, Oct. |, 1881.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
AUCTION.
New Photograph Rooms
EDWARD N, WIGHT

rs now located over the store of r. B. KNOWL.-
L TON, High St. and would be pleased to meet
all who may favor him with call.
Belfast, June TO- lSS5.-3m24
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
SCOTS Emulsion Of Pure
Cod Liver OIL, with HypOphOSphites,

It's TFtNt THlUe IN CHt7dTen'S DtSedSeS
DIR. 7. b. CRAEDALL, Sterling, Ills, says 81
have used Scotts Emulsion with very satisfactory
results especially with children. 1t is doubtless the
best combination of Cod Liver Oil.
Jones has just returned from vacation trip tc
the South Shore. When asked if he saw any box
bury CLAIMS. he said he did not but he had dogs
bury bones.
The Republican journal., 1885-08-27
PAT S.

r. H. EDDY,
No. 10 State ST., opposite kilby ST., BOSTON.
Secures Patents I'M the United States also in Great
Britain, France and other foreign countries. Copies
of the claims OF any Patent furnished ly renting
dollar. Assignments recorded at Wushinstou
No 4gency in the United States possesses superior
facilities Tor obtaining Patents uScertaining the
patentabiliy Of intentions.
H. H. EDDY, solicitor of Patents