. A treatise on Marks' patent artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet. No. 290. thankful to say that I can walk about as good as ever ; any one that does notknow that I have lost my leg would not notice it by my walking. My artificialleg at present is as good as new. I had it lengthened twice and repaired once,the amount for which was in the total only $6. I have two photographs of myself, one standing naturally with the leg on,and the other one standing with the leg by my side ; I will send them toyou. As I do not know that I can say any thing more at present, I remain, yours truly, Emily
. A treatise on Marks' patent artificial limbs with rubber hands and feet. No. 290. thankful to say that I can walk about as good as ever ; any one that does notknow that I have lost my leg would not notice it by my walking. My artificialleg at present is as good as new. I had it lengthened twice and repaired once,the amount for which was in the total only $6. I have two photographs of myself, one standing naturally with the leg on,and the other one standing with the leg by my side ; I will send them toyou. As I do not know that I can say any thing more at present, I remain, yours truly, Emily J. Bennett. BELOW-KNEE AMPUTATION. Topton, Berks Co., Pa., Dec. 5, A. Marks, New York City : Dear Sir :—I have the greatest pleasure in addressing you these few lines,in order to express the satisfaction I have with the artificial leg you manufac-tured for me. To its comfort and stability I owe the invaluable treasure ofwalking almost naturally. I never use a cane. My occupation is have used your make of legs since 1866. I have used this one sixte
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