davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

ment"; argues that the House Of
Brunswick occupies il only from the
acts of settlement and union, and
seeks the repeal Of those acts after the
abdication or demise OF the present
monarch. II aspires to q common
wealth after the American model, to
be attained as peaceably possible.
Mr.. Bradlaugh's personal popularity
is very great. Sir Charles Dixie said Of
him in 1873 that he had the largest per-
sonal following Of any man in England.
Inthe autumn Of 1873 Mr.. Bradlaugh
visited the United States, and delivered
lectures in most Of the prominent cities.
His political status as the member
from Northampton was for more than
five years one of the most agitating be-
fore the British Parliament. At the
beginning of the controversy, in
1850, he refused to take the oath Of
allegiance on the ground that it
would not be binding upon his con-
science. The House refused to let
him affirm, inasmuch as no provision
is made in The parliamentary-oaths act
for affirmation by others than Quakers
and the like. Upon reelection Mr..
Bradlaugh changed his ground and
offered to take the oath, but the House
now refused TO receive it. Insisting
npon entering the House and admins
teripe.the oath to himself, he was re-
moved by the police. Afterwards, on
several occasions, similar farce was
gone through. Later, during the last
session of Parliament, Mr.. Bradlaugh
took the counsel Of influential men, who
advised patience and all would be well.
Mr.. Gladstone and other eminent lead
els having taken his part, his admission
became only matter Of time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

ton, London, September 90, 1888.
Owing to the extreme poverty Of his
parents be ceased attending school be-
fore he was eleven years old. lie early
developed a taste for politics, for at
the age of fifteen he appeared as an
orator before street audiences during
the political turmoils of lS47-4S. The
origin of his atheistical opinions dates
from the same period. Studying to fit
himself for a Sunday.schoOl exhibition
before the Bishop Of London he became
skeptical and declared his inability to
reconcile the Thirty-nine Articles with
the Four Gospels. His father, in
huenced by the clergy, gave him three
days in which to change his opinions
on penalty Of losing his situation. He
accepted the penalty and quilted the
situation and his home forever.
For year he earned an inadequate
support by selling coal on commission,
and then, becoming slightly involved in
debt, he enlisted in the service of the
East India Company, where he re-
manned until a saall legacy enabled
him TO purchase his discharge.
He now secured clerkship in a
solicitors office in London, and entered
at once upon his life career of politi-
cal and atheistical writer and speaker.
in 1850 he gained considerable
nCtoriety by editing journal called the
Investigator, which was soon suspended
for want of capital. lie was now we'll
known under the appropriate name Of
Iconoclast," which he signed to all Of
his writings. A year later the journal
which lie now edits, the National Re
former, was established, and in the con-
duct of this his reputation for ability
was greatly increased. Systematic at
tenpts were made to suppress his jour-
nal, but their only effect was to increase
its circulation.
HIS symPathies for the oppressed
have not been confined to bis own coun-
try. When Italy was fighting fer free
dom he raised by his own exertioas one
hundred guineas and sent them to Carl
baldi. He visited Ireland, conferred
with the advocates Of " home-ruIe, :"
and raised his Voice in their iusti6cs-
ton. In the year 1869 an attempt was
made by the Gladstone Ministry to
suppress his journal because he refused
to have it licensed. He argued his
own case and won q brilliant victory.
Like himself, in politics 1t is Repub-
lican, in religion stheistic, in social
economy Malthusisn.
Mr.. Bradlaugh's Republicanism as
sumes that the fright to deal with the
throne is inaliensbly vested in the Eng
lish people, to be exercised by them
through their representatives 10 Psrlis-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

received a common-school and limited
collegiate education, but did not gradu-
ate. In common with the great ma
ioIity Of his fellow-congressmen, he Is
a lawyer by profession. Additional to
his practice he cultivates farm.
In May, 1889, Mr.. Reagan settled
in the republic Of Texas, where his
qualifications for official and public
life were quickly recognized. lie was
a deputy surveyor Of the public lands,
1928. In l847 he was elected to
the State House of Representatives for
the term Of two years. Five years
after that date he was elected judge Of
the District Court for six years. lie
resigned this office before the eXpira-
ton Of his term, but was reelected for
six years in 1856. The next year he
was elected a member of the House OF
Representatives at Washington. He
was reelected in 1859, and went to
Washington as a member Of the Thirty
sixth Congress.
In the memorable year 1851, Mr..
Reagan threw in his fortunes with those
Of the Confederacy. lie was elected to
the Secession Convention Of Texas. and
10y that body a deputy to the PrOyi-
sional Congress of the seeding States.
On March 6, 1861, he was appointed
Postmaster General OF the Provisional
Government Of the Confederacy. When
the seeded States constructed a per-
manent government, in 1862, he was
reappointed to the office he was then
holding, and continued Postmaster
General of the Confederacy until its
collapse. For a short period preceding
this event he was also Acting Secretary
of the Treasury Of the Richmond Gov
eminent.
Mr.. Reagan did not again take any
prominent action in public affairs until
his election to the FOrty-fourth Con
gress. In 1875 he was member o.
the State Constitutional Convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
NJ Tenrs for The SpnrroMs.

Adyices from radius Of fifty miles
south and east state that the cold wea-
Their has destroyed the English sparrow
pests by hundreds. And not only have
fowls been frozen, but farmers who
were so unfortunate or neglectful as to
have no good shelter for their animals
have lost not only hogs and sheep, but
also, in many instances, young CATTLE
Courier.JOWndl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
SENSATIONAL MURDER TRIAL.
Damaging Evidence Against Woman Ac-
custd Of Killing Her Husband.

Damaging Evidence Against n Woman AC'
custd of Killing Her Husband.
An Amigo, Wis, dispatch OF 18th
instant, says; The preliminary exam
nation of Mrs. Chcdek for the murder
of her husband, tho late postmaster of
Deer Brook, has been begun here. Ithas
been thought up to TIC present time chat
the State relied entirely upon circumstan-
tial evidence, and decided sensation
was caused when Mrs. Francis Lavine,
being put upon the stand, testified es
follows: Mrs. CAaaek came to
my house on the night preceding the
tragedy about II O'Clock with some
others and wanted Adhesion, which |
refused. Then the next morning, No
yember 30th, she came again, and soon
after her husband came and wanted her
TO come home and not be running with
other men. She said she would so
home when she got ready, aaa he went
off, and in about tea minutes she saw
him coming back, aud said: If he
undertakes to touch me will Jay him
out cold" She had revolver IN her
bosom, which witness identified az being
the Same one found near Chadek. Be-
fore Chadek got TO the Reuse
Mrs. Chadek went out and met km,
and the witness soon heard firing, went
to the door and saw Mr.. and Mrs. Cha.
dek wrestling. Shortly Mrs. Chadek
fred at him five times. Mes. Layine
overheard the defendant tell ksr child.
rem that if anybody asked who killed
their father to say he shot at her and
then killed himself. On croSs-ex-
animation she said the reason she
never told this before was because she
was afraid of her life. Mrs. Chadek is
woman about thirty years Of age, pass
ably good looking, and appears in court
well but plainly dressed, and listens
with esgeiasss to every word tho wit
negses inter-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
Is.
Holzinger and others. J

IL, 1850
Hutzer. and Others
Is.
Holzinger and others.
"a On consideration whereof
the Court doth adJudge, order, and decree
that this cause be referred To Edward IL.
FliZhugh, who, for reasons appearing 10
the Court, is appointed a special commits
siOner for the purpose. who Is directed 10
make the following inquiries and take the
following accounts and report the same TO
this Court with all convenient speed
First. An account OF the acts and doings
Of Henrietta HOlZlnger As the adlninistra
trix upon the estate OF Il. Holzinger, de-
ceased.
second. An account Of the personal estate
OF which the said h. Holzinger died seized
and possessed.
Third. An account OF the real estate OF
which the said r.. Holzinger died seized and
possessed, together with the fee-simple ard
annual value OF the same, and what dispo-
sition has been made OF the same, together
with an account OK the proceeds arising
from any Disposition thereof, and where
and In whose hands saeh proceeds are, to-
gether with their amount.
Fourth. An account OF all debts and de-
mapds against the estate OF said +. Holm
ger, together with their prlorltles, II any,
and 10 whom coming.
Fifth. Who are heirs aud distributes OF
r. .HolZinger, deceased, together with their
names ages, and places OF residence; and
how they are entitled TO his estate after the
payment OF the debts against the same.
Sixth. And any other accounts and in
quiries that the commissioner may deem
pertinent. or which may be specially re-
quiIed by any party in Interest.
OFFICE or EDWARD III. FITZHUGH,
Room 20, SBAFER's bUILnISG.
January IS, 1885.
The parties interested in the above suit
are hereby notified that / have fixed upon
my Office. Richmond, Va, and WEDNES-
DAY. 18th OF February, 1885. as ths time
and place for executing the decree in this
case, from which the foregoing Is an extgaet.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
January, 1856.
EDWARD II. FITZHUGH.
Special Comm ssioner.
w. W. COSBY, Jr., Ior compla,nants
Ja la,266 Fe2&o,4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
CHARLES BRADLAUGH,

Admitted aS Member of the House Of Com
mons ArterPetsisient Exclusion.
At the opening Of Parliament on Jan
uary 18th Charles Bradlaugh was sworn
in as a member from Northampton.
Thus a controversy which began in
1850 has been settled in favor Of the
man persistently returned by an intelli-
gent constituency, and both they and
he have received, at last, their just
rights from the House of Commons.
Charles BradIaugh was born in HOX-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
INSANE AsYLi VI.

FRIENDS ASYLUM FOR THE IN
i SANE. Frankford. Philadelphia, IA.
A private asylum for the cure Snd treat
ment OF mental diseases. Tnere are eAten-
sive grounds. me drives. aud good sccoa,
modations for the PATIENTS; oos'S * ~ ~
asyI1m' receives mia cases and ofers so-
perior advantages, having a good ocean
ylew' well furn shed ROOMS good tap.e' ana
the best medical attendance. Adde'S
''e '''' JOHN 4. HALL. NJ. D.
Frankford, Philadelphia.
de s.Th. suSruSm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
TT E A d A c II E

often indicates arrangement OF the digest
i've and assimilatlve organs. Persons ar
nlcted with this distressing complaint may
be relieved by the use of Ayers Pills.
81 have used Ayers Pills for Headache
to which am predisposed, and they inva-
riably relieve me Of all pain. Weber,
Manchester, y. ii.
Ayers Pills are the best remedy ever
used for the cure Of Sick Headache. They
help me when all other remedies fail. Ida
skinner, 304 Thirteenth street northwest
Washington. ID. &.
Ayers Pills invariably cure me OF the
Headache - John StclI. Germantown, Pa,
q have suffered for years from Sick Head
ache, and have never found remedy like
AYERS PILLS
for sure and speedy relief'-R. NJ Coan
Rockford III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
JOHN II. REAGAN,
Of Texas, Cbairmsn Of the House comm'"e'
~, Ccmuerec.

The Craftsmanship of the Committee
on Commerce Of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes at Washington has been given
to Mr.. Reagan, of Palestine, Texas
who was a member Of the FIVE Con-
crosses preceding the present.
John II. Reagan was born in Sewer
county. Tenn, October s, 1918. lie
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

Burglars entered the office Of the Jer-
sey City Erening Journal on Sunday
evening, forced the safe and stole Sl2O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
AUCTION sALEs-ThIs Day.
BY N. w. Bowe.
Real Estnte Aucti0neer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE &c. OF : FOUR ~ /:

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF FOUR
I vAIIrABIE VACANT LOTS ON THE
WEST SIDE OF PINE STREET BE.
TWEEN SPRING AND CHINA STREETS.
In execution of a decree OF the Chancery
Court OF Richmond. entered gain June,
1850. In the suit OF Winstons and ais. rs
Ross &C." will sell by public auction on
the premises, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY 10, 1885,
at O'Clock p. NJ. the FOUR VERY HAND
eoME BUILDING LOTS on the west side OF
pine street, beginning at point 3S feet
sonth OF Spring street, and fronting together
lO2 feet. and having q depth OF lao feet 10
a ~ alley IN the rear. These are choice lots,
and the title 20 them, which was once
ciouded. has been perfected. VIII be sold In
TFRMs: One third cash, and the residue al
six and twelve months, for notes, with in~
terest added and title retained.
GEORGE Z. HAW,
Special Commissioner.
y. W, BOwF, Auctioneer. IN IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
n. w. BowE, Auctioneer.
BY f. b. Cook. Auctioneer
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

TOR SALE, HANDSOME TWO "A
Il STORY y D-B As K VI l. Mt IA
DWELLING No. 407 east Cary street The
house contains IA rooms. X well con-
structed, and has all modern improve
ments. A detached stable AMI Kitchen on
the premises. The lot fronts 3ONIj0 feet to
analley. Apply to
FURMAS UPPER
Real Estate Agent,
ia l7.lW 10lG Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
LOST. sTRAYEp. AND FOUND.
H0Rsks. MULES. cows. &c

COR SALE. LARGE THOROUGH
l. BRED BLACK SPANISH ACk. nfteen
hands high; also. a LARGE THOROUGH
BRED STALLION, sixteen hands high,
well broken TO harness. Pedigree and per-
formances on the turf given. Address
"GIiEN," care Letter. Carrier No. i, Rich
moni, Va. ia ls-lT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

that il will not down OF our bidding.
l would say, with Mr.. Munford, Ma
hone is not dead"
THOMAS +. GooDE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
OFFICE OF EDWARD ii. FITZHUGH, !
Room 20, SHAFER's bUILDISG.
IQnuarv Ia 1854
PINE CASES. &e

u II. WHITLOCK MAKES A
LIE apecially OF O-BOXES,
PINE CASES for Smoking and Plug
Tobacco. Tobacoo-boxes In shocks, In car
lots, or Lass. Dressed Sycamore Lumber.
Prices low. satisfactiou guaranteed. ~
tebljshad, Ie57. Pairopizsd RsnsrAlly.
no ls3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
BY K. 3. Ch3lliu * Co.
Real Estate AuctiOueers,
No. ] north Tenth street.

COMMISSIONERS AUCTlONSALE
~ OF VALUABLE LANDS AND MILLS
IN CHESTERFIELD COtNrl.-in PURSUE
auce OF decree Of the Circuit Court of
Chesterfield. entered on the Dist day o'
December lSe2 ln the suits OF Gates OBJ.
Gates and Gregory tS. Gates. s.. lhr Gn-
designed cOueni-s Ioucrs Viii sell AT lupil'
auction, on the premises. on,
SATCRDAN.JN JANUARY 23. 1855.
at u O clock. the "EEGtI.' TRACT Nf
LAND containing lOO2 ACRES. VITA
the MILLS thereon, formerly belonging
10 the late william Beverly Gates. lying in
Chesterfield county. or the Richmond ana
Petersburg railroad, and on the main ROAD
leading nom Richmond 10 ChcstrtutI1
Courthouse and about six miles from Ken
moud.
This property viii be divided and sold IN
three parCD's-that portion thereof auolteu
to John e. Goode and wife, consist us or toe
Mills and about lea Acres. ana tuat portion
allotted 90 j. NJ Gregory and VIE. consist
ing OF the Dwelling House aud 300 anu -
Acres. and that portion allotted 20 Julll'. F.
+. Miufrce formerly Gates CONSIST l IN. -, -.
500 and -- Acrcs--o or suihciehl % i'hl IT,
rf said allotmeuls 20 pay the amounts u"'
unm the PARTIES respectively.
TERMS one third cash ana w. irS."'
in enual instruments NJ SIX ana I'VE
months. with interest at 8 per cent per aI'
mum from the day OF sale. .,,x.
r. NJ. CONNER.
for Comm. --.H..'..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

DIR. c. AVER Il CO., LOWELL, MASS.
Sold by all druggists. ia l9-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
.palLy. tpally lekcspl smlayl.

sDaily. tDaiiy Except sunday
SrOPPING-PLACLS.
500. 40, ~. sud IS MAKE no sSois' 10,
as stops only on signal AZ Chester. SO. -
and as stop ou,s uu s'tl a. 81 ,si.t Oo.'
iraIia ana Manchester. Nos. 49, 80 81
and az stop atsI stations 'pr pasenseis'
pf-iI.MAN.CAR SERVICE.
I'm trains 40 40 ara - s.soplhs-es's 20 70,
,, n ",lasulugton aud Charleston OA
800 NJ 40 a. a. and g sleep ns'S,iS'. g.,
saS1Ee Washington sud Jacksonville. "a
10, rains Nos. AZ aud ~ Sleep ny -eAis o''
~ sew York and Jscks'nyiLe. A.
80 't.fWreu NtW YORK ANA IHAFi's'""'
and 4. kcu. :. 4. .,..,,. 80, 49,.
-Ls, ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE 10 NUM-
NJ FOLK. .y,,v.
.,,.,.,,id sIo.tgA.M Norfolk. $40 /. y,
t-cHII'd gas P II. Norfolk. 6lO I. n
Ho,,aik..t Gao AN. Rlcnm d-lv:oo a. ~
S0riolk.'.' g:33 AN. RicAm'd- l:s0 r NJ
Sos 81 and SO make close connection 70
ana nom Farmvilie. Lyucnburg, shd soetn-
western points and way-stetions on me
Soytolk aud Western railroad. No. 81 run
ning daily and No. 81 Ia y eNcepl Suyday
supertutend OF Transports !On.
TN. EaERsoS. 0eneral Passenger Asens'
soL HAAS Traffic Manager. no IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

THE SPLENDID SITE
Y, JANUARY, 26. 1856,

In execution of the decree referred 10 be-
low will sell By public auction, on the pro-
misses, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY, 26. 1855,
nj 4 o'clock +. NJ, promptly. the THREE
VERY VALUABLE LOTS, with FRAME
STORE and other improvements thereon,
situated at the southeast corner az Grace
and Seconds streets. and frontiue together
81 feet aud running back within parallel
lines 1873 4.l2 feet Ia IN alley u fe.' wide.
Asa location for private residences or for
tenement. houses 20 hr rented ou. This spot
will compare with almos, amy IN the city iu
respect 10 all des rah't feature,-such ~
cCntrality Of situation. d'siraD lty cot ne gh-
borhood. aud convenience 90 markets.
churches places OF amusement. sc.
The property Will Doe divided into three
lots Of sizes lo suit ms far as possible the
views OF b GGeiS.
TERMS: one fourth cash ard the residue
az six. twelve, and eighteen months Tor
notes. with Interest added. and title reta'n'
ed: or all cash. al the option ol the pJt-
chaser. CHARLES L. WILLIAMS,
Special Commissioner.
y. w. BOWIE, Auctoneer.
RoHINs0N. &c. Plaintiff. AGAINST Ron
INsON. SC. DEFFSDA NTs-lN TIE CHAN
Gerry CoURr or THE CITY OF KlCuNONpt
/. BENJAMIN II. Berry. clerk of said court.
certify that the bond required NJ Tie spec
cial commissioner by the decree lu sad
cause Of January Il lesd, has been day
given.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of
MUM BENJAMIN II. BERRY.
ia17 CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
tDITRT ORDERS,
Hutzler and Others

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
L THE CITY OF RICHMOND, JANUARY
II, 1886:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
BY. Thompson Brown S. Co..
Real Estate Rccuts aud Au'''.
IlI3M8iu street.
DHrArII1If ~ sTEs'IN..
PHILADELPHIA, RIlH- lsFEA
- aasS4ts
MOND AND NORFOLK
gTEA MsHIP COMPANY.

APPOINTED sailing days: Every TUESDAY
ana FRIDAY A. u NJ. and every SUNDAY
Freight for Tuesdays and Fridays steam
ars recelvpd TN II:3O \. M; for sundays
steamer I'm z. VI. saturday. Freight ro-
ceived daily I'll 5 p. 81.
F or ruyfher information apply 10
Fot I"I'H' j. W, MoCAKRICK,
GensraI Passenger Agent, once Roc 6sttE,
0"e'"' w, p, CLYDE q Co,
1850 General Agsntsi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
To first class tenant will be offered a Ga
vorable lease OF the valuable and
most popular
ATLANTIC HOTEL,
MOREUEAD, y. c.

consisting of thoroughly-equipped Hotel
Teu.Pln Alley, Bar-Room, Biluard-Koom'
club. Room. and all other adJuncts. which
make 10 the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
TRAINS AORrHWARD.

Leave arrliNe
NJ Petersburg. Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19

In execution ~ the decree referred 10 be
low will sell by public auction, on the pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-19
AYERS PILLS
PREPARED BY

for sure and speedy relef."-R. NJ. Coan
Rockford, III.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-03
The Fire Of Home.
i hear them tell OF faro. c!imes.

i hear them tell OF faroS c!mes.
And treasures grand they hold
OF minister wallis. where stained light falls
On canyas. rare and old.
MY hands i;hl down. my breath comes fast
But alI. how can roam?
My task Fknow. to spin and sew,
And light the fire Of home.
Sometimes hear Of noble deeds. =
OF words that move mankind;
O. willing hands that TO other lands ,arshl
Bring light TO The poor and blind;
I dare not preach. cannot write,
fear to cross The foam; -
WHO. II l go. will spin and sew. IA
And light the fire Of home?
ny husband comes "a the shadows fall,
From the fields with my girl and boy
HIS loving kiss brings with 1t bliss
That hath no base alloy
From the new-plowed meadow, fresh and brown,
Icatch The scent of the loann;
"Heart do not fret, tits something yet
TO light the fire Of home.'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-03
Counting the Hairs of the Head.

An eminent Gsxman has undergone
the enormous labor of counting the
number of hairs in heads Of four diff
erent colors. In blonde he found 14O,-
600 hairs; in a brown, 109,440; in a
black, OS,962; and in red one, ss, 74O.
What the red and black heads wanted
in numbers Of hairs was made up,
however, in the greater bulk of the
hairs individually. and in all proba-
bility the scalps were pretty equal in
weight. It is to the tineness and mul-
tiplicity of hairs that blonde tresses
owe the rich color and silk-like charac-
ter of their flow, a circumstance which
artists have so loved to dwell upon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-03
PATENTS

CAVEATS, THAr Z MARKS y COPYRIGHTS
Obtained, and all other business IN the U. $
Patent Office attended to for MODERATE
FEES.
Our Office is opposite the U. 3. Patent
Office, and we can obtain Patents in leSs
time than those remote from Washington.
Send MODEL OR DRAWING We advise
as to patentability free of charge; and We
make No Charge unless We Obtain Patent.
We refer here to the Postmaster, the Supt.
of Money Order Div, and to the cfReials Of
the U. s. Patent office. For circular. advice
terms and references to actual clients In
your own State or county, write to
G.. A. SNOW & CO.,
Opposite Patent Off CO, Washington, d Z,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-03
WHINING.

DHILADELPHIA. WHINING.
- TON & BALTIMORE x. Il.
CENTRAL DIvIsIcN,
ON and after Sunday, May ooth, 1850, Trains
win run as follows:
LEAVHaoIN0 NoRTN.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1886-12-03

DALTIMORE &c OHIO
~ e. Il. PHILADELPHIA DIV.
TINE CARD 5PASSEhGER TRAINS,
In Effect. Monday, August .23,d, 1885.