Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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THE MAONING TULESa *WEDUESDAY, MAY -5, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. FARMERS'CONVENTION.I The readers of the T1ns will find below, a condensed resuwe of the im-t mense ,-a voluminous work of the convention which met at the Agricul tural Hall in Columbia, on the 29th of April, where Clarendon was honor ed with the Presidency in the election of Mr. Jas. E. Tindal. The work of the farmers was harmonious in the main, and conducted in a spirit of fairness. The legitimate bounds of the meeting were transgressed more than once, but no further, perhaps, than would have been the case, had any other class met under similar circumstances wrought up to a pitch of excitement by aggrierances, either real or imaginary. The farming interest is one of vi tal importance to the welfare of the whole country, and agriculture should be fostered with tender solicitude, and antagonized in no way, whatever. The sins against it, for which every body else is so seriously arraigned, has been one more of omission than commission-innocuou.x de.ueitude, and in this arraignment the farmers them selves should fall into line aud bear 76 per cent of the blame, as they claim that per rentum of the controlling power. Every Democratic Legislat ure since the awakening of 1876 has had its clear working majority from among the tillers of the soil, and all they had to do was to assert, claim and occupy. In some counties of the State the offices are filled entirely by farmers, and in all of them a ma joity "hold the fort." Will it not be an appeal from Casar to Caesar? It cannot therefore be controverted that they must claim their baggage and share the blame, when they have al ways been as potent to remedy the evil as now. The great trouble has been the lack of action-a due copsid eration and proper presentation of this Bill of Complaint, which has been reached and promulgated by the con vention recently assembled in Colum bia. While the greater part of the work will go forth wi' * earty com mendation by the peopie, there are some things covered by the "Eleven Commandments" that will create fic tion and involve political issues. The convention by resolution as we were glad to see, discaimed any such de sign as shaping public matters any further than their rights as farmers and tax papers are concerned. This firmly adhered to, the awak ening of the backbone and sinew of the country will redound to lasting good to the State. They have all the strength claimed and we hope by a conservitive course that it will be us ed in building up waste places and holding out the right hand of friend ship to all-buh should the "how-dy do's, "named by Mr. Tillman and un fortunitely found in every class, inject into this movement, the spleen and poison of the wire-puller, intent only on his own aggrandizement. Then will the "kings of the soil" have re enacted the tragic event which closed the career of Israel's blind giant when he laid his great strength against the pillars of the temple? We will all fall together in shapeless ruin. But against this stands like a granite wall, the patriotism of the State and the good sense of the many who have no ends to serve--cannot be brought and will not be driven into anything that bears upon its face, evil threatenings to our entire people er their interest as a whole. WORK OF FARMIERS' CON VENTION. First day-(condensed into the fol lowing resolutions:) Resolution L. Solemnly declared, that there is no design to interfere with the Democratic Party, but to ,look to the promotion and interest of tllers of the soil; to unite the farmers of the State and bring about such Governmental Reforms as will be likely to prove conducive to agricul tural pursuits. II To thoroughly organize the farmers of the State into a permna pent organization. IUI. That the State Constitution d~oes not meet the requirements of the -people and urging the Legislature to call a Constitutional Convention. 2nd. Declaring in favor of a life tenure for -the judiciary. - 3rd. Denouncingr the lien law. 4th. Demanding for agri culture more attention from the State, and recommending the re-organiza tion of the Board of Agriculture. IV. To call upon te Legislature of the State to amend the fee bill, and the bill regulating the costs of attor neys. V. Recommending the passage of laws: 1st, to reduce the homestead exeptions to $100 realty, and $50 personalty; 2nd, to repeal the lien law; 3rd, to reduce all County and State expenditures to the proportion of the value of the products of the soil; 4th, to so change the present policy of free tuition as to furnish tuition to stu dents'from counties according to ap portiouument, and to reduce the salar ies of members of the Legislature from $5 to $3. 2xn DA.. The mnaiu operations of the 2nd day were covered by a set of resolutions introduced by Capt. Tillman, which anay be summarized as follows: L. The establishment of our Agri 4cltural and Mechanical College, sep arate and distinct from the South. Carolina College. II That said Institution be located upon the most eligible site that can' be secured, after advertising for bids from the several counties,- and the whole to be gnder the control of a Board of Agriculture, IlL That an Experimental Station be establihed along with the Tnsinut. ion, and be under the charge of its faculty. o IV.' That Congress be memorializ- A ed to pass the Bill introduced by Mr. n Hatch, now pending, which will se- L cure for this purpose, $15,000 to each s State. V. That, if the money be appro priated, we protess against its going into the hands of the present Trustees of the South Carolina College; they, I C having no faith in industrial colleges, judged by past actions, every dollar given thus is wasted. Honesty of II: purpose accredited, but lawyers and ej professional men not proper persons p to manage an Agricultural College. w VI. That our Agricultural Aduin- n, istration be widely divided from pol- al itics, in order that a Board may be ri secured and made up of zealous and e< efficient members, who know our w wants and will try to supply them. w That the Board be chosen by a con- ha vention composed of delegates from is county agricultural societies. The it Board to have the power to elect its i own executive officer or secretary, i2 whose duties would correspond with " the present commissioner, and in ad- n: dition with the Board, to have con- L trol of the Agricultural College and isI experimental stations; and should al- b so endeavor to keep alive the County n: organizations for farmer's clubs. b VII. That in order to obtain the p funds to sustain the college after the ti State shall have given enough to buy A the farm and erect the necessary Is buildings, it is recommended that the ir privilege tax on the sale of fertilixers n be doubled, and with the Landscrip I! fund, would make $55,700. This with is the small indirect tax on guanos q would be sufficient. VHL That the present laws for in- t specting fertilizers are unsatisfactory, a and no adequate remedy is provided to a punish fraud.' That sufficient legis- I lation be had to meet this defect, a: without imposing unnecessary res- g traints upon the manufacture and sale p of fertilizers. c - IX. That the Citadel Academy be j( abolished as a military school, and c that 'so much of the money appropri- t] ated to its use, as may be needed, o shall be given to the South Carolina g College, so as to make it a first-class t] institution for training young men N for the professions and literature. A o small tuition fee should be charged n those entering there, but the trustees d should be allowed to admit those un- d able to pay, free of charge. ic X. That a school, affording liberal d and practical education for the girls n of the State, be opened in the Citadel si Academy building; and the same be I liberally supported by public funds. d XI. That a committee of seven- fi one from each Congressional District t] be appointed by the Chair, who will p draft the memorial mentioned in rI these Resolutions, and forward same, si at once, to our Representatives at ci Washington; and that the same com- aj mittee shall prepare bills, and have 1i them introduced in the next General ti Assembly, carrying out the spirit and a purpose of these resolutions; and c< further, that the said committee shall k go to Columbia when the Legislature p meets, and make such presentation of t facts and arguments as will secure p their passage. c] Mr. .Jas. E. Tindal, of Clarendon, n was elected to the high position of o Chairman of the Convention, and pre.. b sided over all of its deliberations, as c< The Wonders of' the Telephone. g, M. TURBULL. OF BALTIORE, PRopoSss To TALEx THROUGH THE OcE.E CABL. [Baltimore Sun.] Mr.William C. Turnbull, of this city, has finished a series of experiments to test his invention of long distance t ephoning. He finds that the distance at which telephoning can be practiced t with his transmitter is only limited by the length of wire, under favorable conditions. He expects to get pera mission very soon to conduct a series of experiments in telephoning overh one of the Atlantic cables. London and New York will probably be the points between which conversations 0 will be attempted. Mr. Turnbull says5 if the company will allow him to use a battery of sufficient strength, be has no doubt but that he can .fromn New p York converse in his ordinary tone of ~ voice with a friend stationed in Lon don. More than this, lie says this telephone is so pure in tone that any one in New York could recognize a friend's voice talking to him in Lon don. Through the same transmitter parties in New York have recognized the voices of friend's talking to them d in Chicago. A charter for a company h to use the long distance transmitter and receiver is now being tken out in New Jersey. He has applied for patents in England, Germany, France, cc Belium, Austria, Italy, Canada, Spain, Russia. Applications will be maein other countries also. Mr. Turnbull in his receivers uses no diaphragm. Currents from other wires in close proximity do not affect them very much. One of the operators c at the Baltimore Telephone Exchange I has had one of Mr. Turnbull's instru- i ments in his house between one and b two miles. from the exchange, since last summer. His wife is delighted with it, as she can talk to her husband while lying on the lounge, or fromnJ any part of the room. A short timnei c since he said to his wife, 'What music is that I hear?' Naming the air that was being played. She replied, 'It is f. a street band playing half a square re~ away from here.' The windowwa open, and the sound came into the room of this dwelling where the in-u strument was placed. It is said by electricians that this new telephone c will to some extent revolutionize tele graphing. Mr. Turnbull began ex- k periment about 18 months ago. He was led to it by feeling there was needt for a better telephone, and felt that t he had the power to construct the re-I quired instrument. Prior to this ap- ti plication a~nd study he had given elec- pl ution. He has invented a number other things and patented them. mong t hese was a compressed air otor for running street cars in 60. TATE AND NATIONAL POLITY. BrExi llHxEF, S. C., May Ist, 1886. To my good friends of Clarendon ounty. (4ENTLEMEN: Locke tells us. that he great concernment of men is with en." Justice demands that gov nment be made as perfect as it is >ssible for man to make it. The hims of hurtful party-spirit should >t be consulted at all, by a free and i enlightened people. The "rule of ght" has been adopted by all civiliz I nations, as the only true guide to hat is really law. Constitutions, e are told, give shape to all other ws, and are quite ahead.of mere leg lative enactments. It is of the first aportauce, then, tirat all constitut us be so framed that they harmon e in every particular with this great -ule" of nations, in order that justice av be meted out to all alike. Or as urd Mansfield-has it: "Yes, justice iould be the common property of th the rich and poor." If a rich an be allowed to sell cotton by the xle, why should not a poor man be rmitted to sell it in smaller quanti es, or even in the seed, if he wishes? law forbidding him to do so, would em to repose just enough confidence the honesty of the rich man, and t enough in that of the poor man. will not do to say that the rich man not allowed to sell it in smaller aantities or in the seed either, when e all know, that it is against his in rest to do so, whilst it may be to the Ivantage of the poor man, to sell it :cording to his own inclinations. he "rule of right" would scorn such 1 unjust law, as it would the mort ige of perishable property. The artiality of the first, and want of se n-ity in the latter, are too plainly ob etionable. There should be no such ime as petty larceny recognized by ie laws of South Carolina, as the loss r five dollars may be decidedly a reater injury done to a poor man, ian perhaps the loss of five hundred ould be to a rich man. To punish ae man less than another who com tits the same offence, is, to my un erstanding, not only monstrous in eed, but also a most flagrant violat n of "the rule of right." To append ie word petty to a crime, cannot Lake the villian who has committed ich an offense, a whit better than he ho has stolen a horse or five hun red dollars. Our laws should be so -awed, as that those who violated iem, would just as soon (as far as unishment is concerned) injure the ch as the poor. As matters now and in this State, petty crimes will )ntinue to be on the increase (they -e frightfully so now) until -they are ade by law to assume the propor ons and magnitude of those which *e known as compound crimes. Laws )ncording with the "rule of right" iow no man. They protect the coperty of the rich and the poor with xe same kind of punishments and reventives. What do the present ass of born thieves in South Caroli i care for punishment, except it be the most severe character imagina e ? Precedents should be regarded utterly worthless in every laud and >untry, except they harmonize per etly with "the rule of right." It akes no difference with justice at all >w much our laws conflict with le dl learning, if they but follow the -ule of right." One trial justice for Lch county, the re-establishment of ir old equity court, and a few more w judges, if necessary, would, me inks, be a much more economical id just application of public r'oney, tan our present trial justice system. o man ought to be allowed to serve trial justice except he be a lawyer, ino one permitted to administer edicine but a doctor. Every man to s calling. I am more than surpris I, that our old equity court has not ~en re-established. I can conceive no court of more importance to the ate-thiat can really administer so ell equity justice. I hold, that the roper administration of justice to the ~ople, should be meted out at all zards, and at any cost. The noble inded people of South Carolina ould not hesitate to foot any bill hich would secure all their rights in 11. Though many of them are rapped in the coils of the serpent, id imposed upon by the fox, (two tautiful pets indeed) ,yet they would tre to do in the future what they! tre done in the past, for South Car ina, our "common mother." It ould rejoice my heart, if our Gov nor had the appointment of every lunty office, (except that of sheriff) ithin the bounds of our State. It ems to me that our tax collectors e quite as able to attend to the bus ess of their office without any as stence, as those in the days of our thers were. School and county mmissioners, I have always thought, ight to do their work for nothing. a word, the fewer elections we Lye, the better it will be in the State. has been wisely said: "The office ight to seek the man rather than e man should seek the office." Mr. fferson most aptly puts the qualifi tions of a candidate for office in two estions, thus: "Is he honest? Is he mpetent?' The wisdom of our thers, if faithfully followed, would store to the State, every one of these! -ecious jewels, (most especially her eadings) which carpet-bag men put ider their heels for no other reas 1, than because it best suited his nvcnience. Why should we exam e our teachers, when we so well xow, that the people are sufficiently telligent to know who ought to ach? Would it not be wiser in us to let e people have those they wish in ace and office, and thereby cut off n nenof aingne manen toattend to such unnecessary business? If i examine those who hold humble po tious, is it not more important tW they who are higher in place shou be examined also? How comes that the people are intelligent enouu to select their rulers, and yet too I norant to choose those they wish humble positiors? Surely our fathei old South Carolina must be aslee When direct action becomes necess ry, one should be allowed to for the people, but the Governor the State. He is their natural pr tector. Yes, and a Democratic Go ernor will protect the people; and will add, that a Democratic Preside will do the same. Mutual confiden and mutual dependence, with ti Governor as the centre of protectio would again make South Carolina tl admiration of the States. "God never made an independa man. 'Twould jar the concord of his ge eral plan." 0 let us put back upon our grai old State, her glittering ro'hf of Stat government as it came from the hani of our fathers. When we wish at help, let us consult the sufficient wi dom which they have left upon recor The men who came among us only rob and oppress, have left us no lai equal to those we had before th< came. Away with them, their alli and their teachings forever. I wa it distinctly understood, however, th Democracy in its worst form, is a pE feet heaven, when compared to th system of government known as ra icalism. When I meet a Republic. gentleman. (not a radical) I ani 0n sorry that he is not a good Democri instead of being associated with ni of whom Mr. Calhouu in the Unit States Senate over forty-six years a, spoke thus: "Emancipation its< would not satisfy these fantics-th gained, the neat step would be raise the negroes to the social and p litical equality with the whites." 1 we find them any better satisfied n< than they were over forty-six yen ago? No, they are not only the sat source of serious trouble to the whc country, but they also create mu strife among all religious sects. Y< wherever they are or go, confusi, seems to be their daily companic They are called a party; and yet th act too much in accord with their oN interest to de.serve the name of a p: ty. Are they true friends to their cou try, when they ring rebellion in o ears at this late day for their own s, fish purposes. instead of extendii the hand of friendship to us, as o Northern Democratic and Republic: brethren have d6ne? Are they tr friends to their country, when th carry a deadly hatred in their boson for their Northern and Southern Dei ocratic brethren alike ? Are th true friends of our common counti when they turn the cold shoulder our Northern Republican brethren, they dare to speak kindly of t Southern people? 0 then they a half Democrats or conservative Ri publicans! Really, from their cour of conduct, it would seem that th< look upon all Americans as rebe except themselves. But they cana blind the country with such nonsen any longer. Were it not for offic would they care a fig as to what pa ty the President belonged? We ha had a Northern President ever sin before 1861, and yet they are not se isfied. - Northern national legislati< rules at Washington and everywhe else, and yet they are not. satisfie W~hat in the world will satisfy the people ? I tell you, nothing will ev satisfy them, but to have the who country poison.ed with their impo tant doctrine, which can mean not ing more nor less than office. The we would have a hell instead of country. Well may Democrats ai Republicans proudly announce to tl civilized world: "Ne'er vet did base dishonor bli our name." The Democratic party aware of the fact, that some of the radical people act with them tc though not to that extent which wou make the Democratic party as objec ionable as that of the Republicans. would scorn to do intentional inju tice to any American citizen. "He who think one thing and a: othe'- tell, My soul abhors him as the gates hell." There are just as many rules go erning the conduct of man, as the: are springs of action in his heart. Your fellow-citizen, JOHN. L. EASvinLING. F. N. Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT, MANING, S. C. Dec17 J. C. H. Claussen & Co Steanm Bakery and Candy FactorY, CHARLESTON, S. C. Henry Bischol & Co., Wholesale Grocers ani DEALERS 1N ('AROLINA RIJC. CHARLESTON, S. C N\otice. I have established myself in ti shop lately occupied by Julius T. E< wards, and am prepared to Dress and Cut Hair After the latest styes', Atso SAVING .An Ladies' and Children's hair cuttir a eeialty. RnnrT.MCNZ it SPNR a- T7le siY e Thilutiful Sprihig 1-11- cin ith its ghub in nl aiIl with it. tile 0- 'Cheap d Eleamt Spring Stock of Goods,, v- Inlow inl Store byv LOUIS LOYNS, (e .e to aili ilniaking' p-eole happy. Every effort has n, Ieell ])ut. fol'tli I).V 1110. to 5c00111- fol- liV cuistoliers. the . , .. ..) R TH EAST .oN-:Y. Goods Low and of the Best guality. Clerks leutifnl in ail reaolv to Demoutirate what d I here isse't, tht, llowhere can y.w get thle LAT e-LI-:IN: NOVETri-S in the DIrv Goods line1, so low: and in (roceries I <lef- all c-mpetition (011e, see, a 1d lbe Colivill-edi d. to -- OLD TELVET RYE es nt at f- IS18KEY, at d- Eighat -Years Old1. il IV Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Othcr Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY -0 S. WOLKOVISKIE, Agt. to o- Acli0 >w~ : The Brown Cotton Gin Co eIC NEJW LONDON, Conn. ch Manufacturers of the Old Pleliable Brown Cotton Gins, Feeders, and Condensers. All the very latest improvements: two brush belts, steel bearings, improved roll box, patent whip per, extra strong brush. New '0: perfected Feeder, enlarged dust proof Condenser. Strong, durable and simple Ur in construction. Gins fast, runs light, and cleans the seed per fectly. Send for Circular and Price ?I1 g zi. athies, Jewelry, Silver and Silver to11l t ware. . ife ' Special attention paid to Watc Lie P3tua Co Iu repairin,- anL3 re To re losd.utrgardleassn Bte & o eof cost. Our Annual Closing sentoy Lite toteSo ot 0 se IStock taigis th ime fos.2 2 n 20MeigS. e, Pargains.- Then we clear o)utf CHLETS.. r- generally. andf start Ilow. 20()D0 AR yeP'ialos l~ Ol'giis too liln lsaeDugit Ns 31&1: ton handl. hut art W ith tilein. MeigsreCalsoS n Some used a few iniouthis onL-DalriDugMdinsFoen lv; sollte R year' or so: somle adDmsi hmclGasae e ive years; sonie ten years. ~ Isrmns Pruev ac er All in prinle order. and many Gos HWCSS falszs b..j Restruulg ad iatice Frs-cassDrgaoue.irieslo ESTBLSHE1131 chepes, ut e iveveARey INGTOTEIA &., . CerHARL ieeds.C~oNB . S. C. aiplated ware. InsSmallc110 attrenonpadtoWac Stoc to~ lrge A SODryO tGoodfsctos, Ething '~- o beretiledat WoA~ALEl os. O2l, Pitre28 e and e laretin St. CHRLESTONl ac.S.e heeCri.s tholesaetsDrudgit, Nos.,131 &.13 BANDS.-Caf ead 4 ~fAVS $1 Iceting steet, Charesftn,S.C scres, $.75;Nickl RiiD1ealer in WfDrugsj. Medicne,Foeg aned2 crw, 5 DoetcCeialGasae case strngs rosn, astrctergical ' In7 *19strumnt, Peruero, Fane Goos,.HW CSE, f 'l1sies aTelts uoztcmuia ntuet t nd ll atcleuat l fo nd in a ljwtr-. lls. DubleCassFiMrsct-c llss Druga ouse. orice, o e~ OreruQuickesles andorsmall profits.'r in Eac lixainds etl. are rea~cl bwals lrsi IJ~LQ~ ga~ns 47u<-h asSc.,uCharleotonut ertns, if~ neteder. C O Lc[edit..S C. M, siLE ~iELllid Awy!lENTeIrONfCgas Iprtr SSt-dk el~i osae ms . an A .is Reckln LI.RKEDma l oWN fre t cli EDUCE Fn 'rcoK. at aCaret S. C. ofM Thanif p~m:Tut dee. Timel hard. PotatsNhtorp. Ste St~.lo ztot large. A~ 8000 Scetockiga Foscopes, Ec a-rodb reailec tWo. ~ zPCs re ttn actuai Fact. s these n prices OlXdE Picur eCed oatnds enae. ACCORDEONS.-siocoays.50..:I8 keysnSep1a Gec. 10sl hoyse. ca stipve . 2 1re itt~ ncfl sto cko ruawas trupets n (eb~is inal2.2 8. ht0.had - B.tt s. --Ck.~lfHead::,L4 screw. Add.7-:, ' IENI !0 B AYE II8r screns &275 Niel RthinMsHo, 12 screws, n3: samels2jesdealersSin YNLS, withcmlt&C BOOTSfit-bHOw, case strings, ros6i, ein t ret0 God iec rm th aa~ues TheguarantteAttomatlie mosiinalricetrasent. eshruiet esTmornu , DrumC . C or- ei u iei teUit.-a : HENRY STEL, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN oreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bianas, Cocoa itits, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. E, Corner Meeting & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. . BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Furnishini Goods and Hats F0'I: -1EX, T'UT( S L .A D , IYS, 230 King Street, CILIRLENTS', S. C. TO THE EOPLE OFCLARENDOY. Haviog made arrangements with he best distilleries, I am now pre ,ared to furnish my customers with lie Purest Distilled Liquors. -:0: My stock is now complete with the hoicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line if Cigars and Tobacco in which defy competition. - Lig nors for iedicinal pur ogecs rt .%eC/alty. I also take pleasure in introducing lie Kurnitz-kie's celebrated Wire rass Bitters; also the Carolina liiiger Tonie. These Bitters and Wunics are noted for their medicinal )roperties. Ily Pool and Billiard tables AiE -NEw AND FisT-c.ss. Thanking the public for past pat onage and soliciting' a continuance >f same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKT, AGT. JanG PATENTS AVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiSHTS )btained, and all othler busines in the U. . Patent oice aitended to fior 1ODE1| 1 TE FE EN. Sen(d MODEL T. DUIl IN. . We ad -ise as to patenalility free of charge : and Vak'e *V() r'IV.1 ; ;E UNLESS WE OB rA IX PA1 TEAT W. refer hre to the Postmaster, the Sept. f MIoney' Order Div.. and to officials of the .S. Patent O1lice. For circular, advice, erms and reference's to actual clients in -our ownl State or County, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., )pposite Patent Orlice, Washington,D. C. C.Bart& Co. IMPORTERS .AN WHOLESALE Di)ALFIIs IN 'FR UIT 77, 79 & 81 MIarket St. C HIA RLLESTOUX, S. C. $1 18 'W7eek m. :o: The POLir'E ',A*ZETTEwill be mailed, eeurely wrapped, to any address in the nited States for three months on receipt of' ONE DOLLAR. Libcral discount allowed to postmasters, gents and clubs. Samplle copies mailedk ree. Address all orders to RICH ARD K. FOX; Fit;au SQ'URE, N Y. WVAVERILY IIOUSE, CHARLESTON, S. C. irst Class in all its Appointmients5 R AT ES. 51.51, $2.00 AND $2.50 Excellent C'nisine. Large Airy rooms., -Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE, r'oprietor., - QJZAACME PENETRATIVE, POSITVELY BURNS K STUMPS. fr ~ \ No crude petroleum. - ound 1which. ifta i tp and set Er -~'ROOTS AND ALL, CR EEN OR DR Y. -- Send f 1.00 for enough Terive to aburn la ' Satisfaction guarantee fund Send fr i5ssa trtdcircular, d~c. - A gents Wanted. F.E.Fross&Co, Lock Box D, -, 4 New Carlsl, Ohio. her ilustated wan ,endi neengrg. Th publication furn i isa mostyaluableencyc eia of information hich no persn huld bewitot. such that its circulation nearly equals that of all Serr kofts elubs Sdby allnewdeaers. M UNN & CO., Publishers. No. 361Broadway, N. Y. T___ENTS.__Eghya .mnummmmmmpractice befoe more than One Hundred Thou san applcations for patents irie Caveats, Trade-larks Copy-rights securog so ,c entors their rghts in the Ied an es MCanada. England ,rance, Information as t , obtaininres cher fully given without charge. ]Hand-books of information sent free. Patents obtained A:rnin e The adantae ofsuch notic is well understood by all persons who wish to dii, Addres heUN r s& CO.. Office Sc!Emm'C AMEF.tA, 361 Uiroadway, icw YQrk. e D)EAL.ER IN arriages, Buggies, H arness AND WAGONS, .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworthi sts. CHRL T T Y . C.