University of South Carolina Libraries
THE MANNING TIMES WEDNESDAY~MAY 12, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. The Farmers and the Liei Law. The Agricultural lien law original lv enacted in the interest of the farm ers was denounced by the late con vention of farmers, as a curse to the land. Measures for its repeal will be taken. Possibly it may be one of thE issues in the coming elections, or it may be overshadowed by other more exciting questions. Whether it rises to the dignity of an issue or not, it is highly proper for all who are engag ed in agriculture to give this matter serious and careful consideration. Is it for the best interest of the State that the law be repealed? Next, will the agricultural class, those who till the soil for a livelihood, be bene fitted Vy its repeal? If these two ques tions cen be affirmatively answered to the satidaction of a majority of the cultivators of the soil, then the law should be wiped from the Statute book. In order that those most in terested may- be able to have a clear conception of the law in its different phases we will present some of the plausible arguments used by its ad vocates and supporters. The Agricultural lien law is mere ly an enabling. Act. Under it no one is forced to execute a lien in accord anoe with its provisions, but all who do so act freely of their own volition. The Act being special, affords those who make advances, that confidence that the law should impose for the protection of contracting parties. So that while no one is compelled to con tract under its provisions, those who avail themselves of it or whose neces sities require it, have the advantage of enterig into a contract that will enable them to obtain the aid they desire on advantageous terms. It is not the only provision of law that en ables the farmer to obtain advances. Were it repealed, farmers could still get supplies by the more expensive plan ofmortgaging their crops. If the necessities of the farmers require these yearly advances, and they are deprived of this simple method under the lien law, resort must be hadto the system of mortgaging. In fact, many now are-using mortgages instead of the Statutory lien. Would not their necessities compel the farmer to turn to the mortgage system, if the lien law be repealed? How would this af fect those without property to mort gage, tnd who prefer to obtain sup plies in order to make their crops, rather than to become laborers for wages? And how would it affect large land-owners who are in the habit of obtaining supplies on an agricultural lien.? Or in what manner would the class of persons now availing them selves of the law be benefitted? Again, what proportion of the agriculturists of the State, or to come nearer home, of Clarendon, carry on their farming operations without obtaining credit, and that under the system of pledg ing their crops? Of one thing there is no room for doubt-a large num berof farmers are forced to seek cred ite-they-get it under the present lien law. Then if this system of credit is ruining the farmers, what remedy is !ngvin plceto the foregoing .questions, iti that the people may fully apprehend their condition when :the lien law is repealed, which we are sanguine will be done at the next :meetng of the General Assembly. 'Whatevrer may have been the object g? this law, it has worked untold in jjy ai r farmes .On the one hand, a potent means of extortion is placed within the reach of the lien. ee, and on the other, the subtle fea tures of the law, engenders a spirit of wasteful extravagance on the part of the lienor, which has- robbed farmer upon farmer of home and comfort, and brought them down to poverty and want. May its abolishment be the beginningz of an- era of growing prosperity to the laboring class But the farmers need not expect Legislat ion to remove all the evils under whichithey are laboring. There is a surer remedy, but one dependent on their individual action-strict econo miy and the production of articles of necessity' at home, the intelligent use of the means at command to make the farm not only sustaining, but cumulating, resort to stores for cred itbeing had only when the necessity is urgent,.is one of the paths to lead our farmers "out of the woods." k( .omplment to the liitary Academy. The praise bestowed upon the young men of the Citadel Academy, and thie institution, by Ex-President Davis, at Savannah last Thursday, is the most humbling rebuke that Mr. B. R. Tillman could receive for his unwarranted billingsgate, in denounc ing this grand old Institution. The ccasion was the Chatham Artillery Centennial and Mr. Da vis; who was present, receiving the ovations of thousands, being attract ed by the solierly bearing of the Ca. dets, expressed a wish to see them. The News and Cofurer describes the interview thus: "The Cadets were introduced to Mr. Davis, who express ed his pleasure at seeing them, and intimated that they w.ere an honoi to the State. The Citadel, he said, always did tau out the best of men, and T'm glad to see that it has beei reopened. He then shock hands witia each of the Cadets as the line passed before him, and bade them an affee tionate farewell" How does this commendation of at old honored Institution, from a vener ated, loved man by the whole South whose opinions are held in the high est esteem, compare with the cheaf wit of the Edgefield agitator?-"A Aume manufactorv." Lynele. A negro boy was lynched in Ker shaw on the 5th. The Gazeite reports the deplorable affairs as follows: Information reached Cam den yester day that the body of a man was seen suspended by a rope from the limb of: a pine tree, about five miles below Camden. The news rapidly spread and every body who had caught a whisper con cerning the report was eager to ascer tain if it were true or not, and if true to learn the particulars. Coroner Goodale, accompanied by the Sheriff and reporter for THE GA zE=rF, together with several citizens who had been summoned to serve as jurors at the court of inquest, repair ed ..to the scene; leaving Camden about 3 p. m. When about 5 1-2 miles below Cam den on the Charleston road, an object 1 swinging from a tree was observed I about 300 yards from the main road. Upon arriVing at the spot, we found ] the object to be the dead body of a < negro boy, about nineteen years of I age. He was suspended by a plow i line from the lower limb of a pine tree which stands within ten feet of a plantation road, his face turned to the i east, and his hauds tied behind his back with a piece of rawhide. The body was cut down, a jury or ganized and an inquest held, the ver- I dict being that 'Weslev Robertson I came to his death by banging, by par ties unknown to the jury." Rumor says that the culprit at- I tempted an outrage on an aged white lady on Tuesday, and inflicted severe, if not fatal bodily injury upon her. The lady is said to be,. at this writ- t ing, (8 p. m. Wednesday,) in a dau gerous condition. WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. WASHIfNGToN, May 7th., 1886. I While the eountry is shocked by t the news of the bloody strikes in differ- < ent Western cities. "All is quiet along < the Potomac." Washington is'indeed < a quiet city considering that it is it self the scene of a strike. There are t to be seen on the streets knots of men whose bearing and dress stamp them as workingmen, and the fact that they are so assembled indicates that they are out of employment. This is the only evidence that they are on a strike. The labor troubles here seem to have developed into a stubborn lock-out, and it is already becoming a matter of doubt whether or not work will be fully resumed again this season. The proceedings of the week in 1 Congress have not been so interesting t in character as usual, or perhaps I should say that events in Congres sional committee rooms have been more interesting than those in the House and Senate. There was a lit- t tle. sensation in the House Judiciary i Committee room while the Anti-Pol ygamy bill was being considered. Judge Baskin who is representing the Gentiles of Utah-in advocacy of the bill, is a remarkably impressive old C gentlemen. It was through his efforts t that the Mountain Meadow massacre of settlers was traced to its perpetra-c tars twenty years after its occurrence,y and his experiences in Utah havec been varied and thrilling. He read i to the committee the affadavit of a young English woman who stated1e that she had been converted to Mor monism by her lover, who came to 18 this country and returned to England t as a Mormon missionary finally bring- i: ing her back here with him. After entering the Mormon church and t marrying according to the Mormon r mode she discovered that her mar- a riage was a polygamous one. Upon this discovery she made revela tions and gave descriptions that were revolting in character. At the con-* t casion of his remarks, the judge 3 pointed to a handsome young woman,e stigithe room beside Miss. Kate a Field, and announced that she was 1 the victim to whom he alluded, and I that she was ready to undergo cross- fl examination and verify the statements. t After ten day's discussion the Sen-f ate passed the Post Office Appropria a tion bill, together with the amend ment appropriating $800,000 for sub sidies to American vessels for carrying 1: the mails. Senator Plumb, of Kans., fi referring to the opposition of theo Southern Senators to the subsidy s amendmzent, took occasion to remark that the South was behind the times. 1: It responded, he said, to the wishes and principles inculcated by Calhoun. c enforced by Taucey and represented lI to-day by Jefferson Davis. Senator Morgan of Alabama here1; interposed to comment upon the un fairness of this class of argument. He complained that it was made at so late a stage of the debate that the Southern men could have no opportu nity to reply to it. As for himself,r ever ' name mentioned by the Senator from"'ansas was consecrated -in his I memory as the name of an honorable and great man. He~ hoped the state of Kansas might sometime produce such a character as Mr. Calhoun or I Mr. Taucey or Mr. Davis. Mr. Plumb answered that the South was r today taking up the song where~it left off in 1861, and' he criticised the' course of Senators who would ask for, millions to improve the Mississippi{ for commerce but were not willing to vote anything to develope coim mnerce from the mouth of the Miss. to other lands. Certain society circles have been much interested in an event wvhich has just taken place in connection with the family of Col. Jerome Bona parte, who lives in this city; and who is a great nephew, you may remember, of the 1st Napoleon. On Wednesday Co. Bonaparte's step-daughter, Miss. Edgar, aged twventy, who took the white veil a year ago, took the black veil and the perpetual vows of a nun . -poverty, chastity, and obedience. She will be known in her religion, as. Sister Mary de Sales. The young girls' action was a surprise to many.j . Not only was she much aduiired in. fasioabl ies, but, hemsumon-' ings have always been most attractive, and her home on "K" trect is one of the handsomest in the city, She nev er had any fondness for society, how ever, and since she left school has been disposed to be a recluse in her legant abode. Notes from Camp Ridge N. E. R. R., May 6, 1886. The recent cold and wind has re larded the rise of cotton; and in con equence of that and damaged seed, 6ve fear that bad stands may be ex pected. The health of the community is ;enerally good. Miss Lucy Nappier is employed and las commenced teaching a pay school t this place; she is quiet, refied, and iell qualified for her position. We vish her much success in her vocation, >ut not in catching a beau yet awhile, >owever. Rev. G. M. Weaver preached at the 3aptist Church last Sabbath, the 2nd >f May, in the morning, and Rev. N. B. Clarkson at the Methodist Church ,u the evening. Business seems to be quite dulL Liens numerous; and so long as this s the case the life and energy of our >eople will be depressed. Mr. Editor, e .ntemperance is claimed by some to >e the worst enemy with which we iave to contend; but while I am a emperauce advocate in the strictest y ense, is there not some danger that t vhile we are fighting one enemy, that ve may overlook or lose sight of an ther, even more formidable foe? knd would it not be a revelation as ounding in its nature, as [facts, were he actual costs to the people of the >resent credit system nicely comput d? Look at the records of the Clerk )f the Court; i. e. the cost of drawing i >robating, recording, and satisfying nortgages, liens, bills of sale, etc.; hat alone is enough to impoverish >ur people; but then add to that the t ost of law-suits that are an out-growth )f credit; the difficulties in society, n families, in neighborhoods-yea, in he churches; and I ask is this not nough to cause our people to stop e nd think? But is this all? If it was, t would be bad enough; but the normous amounts that even a small )ercentage (of difference) between ash and credit would aggregate, and specially when the whole is added, vould be enormous Sgures; but this n s not all; thousands of dollars worth I >f property is changing hands yearly; s it for its value? No. by no ineans, )ut for less than one-half its value, and a hat one-half for such things as we an ieasureably do without.; and ? vhere is the root of the evil, and what s its antidote; I would answer, as ny opinion: Frst, it is the pride of he human heart. We, as poor peo le, live too high; we fly too high a ite; we try to make others believe!' maybe) that we are worth more than A ve really are; aud secondly, in con- e: equence of the foregoing, we strain >ur credit and make too big a calcu ation on what wve will make, and con- . equently we are out at least 50- per ent., or we have to stay here three ears to live two; at least one-third - f our labor goes and we receive noth ng in return. Now what's the antidote for this vil? Why, wye must live more econ mical; we must lay pride aside and ve within our income; we must not ry to see what we can get, but exam ne closely and see what we can do vithout; work ourselves up to a cash asis then, and not till then will busi ess be lively, our people energized, ur country prosperous, and tinmes ood. H. -~4 - Wilmington ~Star: Many readers of he Star' know who professor John B.J linor is. He is venerable for years, minent for ability and legal learning, nd is 1'ro/i~sor oif Late in the famous niversity of Vir-ginia. The Rich- - aond Dispa/ch is very hot "for the old tag and an appropriation" and is for he Gral) bill, heart and souL. The allowing "comfort" is furnished it by correspondent. It is the opinion i Professor Minor and is as follows: "I take much interest in the Blair ~il, erry earnetly de.<irig its def-eat rst, because I think it a ceryq dange'r us infr'aion oif the (&insf ition: and', econd, because communities, like in ividuals, are always enfeebled by laving done for them what they can ,nd ought to do for themselves. I an only bestow upon this scheme myl teartiest malediction, and indulge the .xious hope that it will never again >etitself in either house of Con- a ~6NT WNTE for Dr'. Scott's beatifl EecticCorsets. ample free to those b(co.ming" a'genlts. No b is, quick sales. Territory give.n. & atisfactionl Guaranteed. Address, )R. SCOTT, 842 ExoADWwA, New York. ~ DNTA Active an inteli er own loca lity an old firui. References equired.lPen'uanent position and good I alry. AT & BROS., 12 barclay, St. N. T. 1EO. S. HA.CKER & SON MANUTFACTURERIS OF DOORS, SAXSI, BLINDS, \ LDING- U'ILING TITRI Charleston, S. C. Ls & -B, so M. H; t O anos~ To be closed out regardless )f cost. Our A1nual Closing Nit Sale, Preparatory to In eiitory. Listen to the Sto '1F. :o: Stock takil is the tinie f1 jMal'llills. Tlhenl We elearl 011! 'elerall . 1111(1 start lew. 0(W "i'li l ail O rttis too iilV )11 llalA. M1.S })"1l't W It11ithlli. Some itseil a few 11111h8. 011 V: Sontie a. Yel r or' SO: Soie IVe Yeals: somle tell Ve il's. A ll ill prillie ol<l l'. nzl l 11. f thentl RepolIishled. Renovated. cstrillig anIl( ilade Ilie Is lieW. Each an(1 all tI rell a I;m' ills, s.ell nisls eollles 1loiig but MC(C I Ve*1 t. SPoT. CAsli bulys lleaIpest, bitl We -rive verv easxy eIlls. if lleedei. WImTE foi C0stN. OL71 ALE. CIRCU'LARlS, ,111l MlENTION his A l-:ltT Is EN T. B..3-A. J1%T In Small B MUSI3CAL INSTRIUMINTS. hi.>KF DowN SALE To IEDUCE SToCI. :0: The knife put in deep. Times hard. tock too large. A $20,000 Stock a be retailed at WuoLSALL PICI s. Ln actual Fact See these prices: ACCOIDEONS.-Six keys, 50c.: 8 evs 1c.; 10 keys. 110C.; 1 stop $1.25; 1 stop', cunipets and clasps, $2.25. BANJOS.-alf Heald. 4 screws. $1.75: 8 'rews, $2.75; Nickel Rim, 12 screws, $3: une, 24 screws, $5. T10LINS, with complete outfit-bow, se, strings, rosin, instructer, $',50, $5, 7.50, Sl1. EUPHONI1AS. -With 4 tunes, only $1,.50. 'he latest Automatic mJusiCal instruuent. ORGUINETTE and Organini music. 501 et for $1, post paid. Onr selection. Gnitars. CeIlos. Double Cases, Music ilox s, Orguinettes, Tauborines, Drunis, (1r ets, Trinunings, etc., all redbuced down, own. Terms CASH with order. No credit.i Ioney refunded if goods do not suit. Hand rme illustrated catalogne (65 pages) free to 11. Iusic Given Away ! Send ten cents in postage stamps. and we *ll nail yon, free of charge. FivE PuIEs oF OCALuand 1xNSTaMEnTAL Mrsie, full sheet ze. Also, catalogue of our 10-cent stand I Music. ajetter barg;aiis from us than any North rn music house can give. Order trade a pecialty. Custoniers in all the Southern tates. Letters promiptly answered. Address udden & Bates Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga. F. N, Wilson, INSURANCE AGENT, ThMANI, S. C. se17 r. C. H. Claussen & Co., Steam Bakery and Candy FactorY, CHARLESTON, S. C. [fenry Bischoft & Co., Wholesale Grocers and DEALERS 1N CAROLLNVA RIC. CHARLESTON, S. C. N\otice. I have estab'lished myself in the iop lately ocupied by Julius T. Ed -ards. and am prepared to Dress and Cut Hair fler (he ladest style, ALSO SHAVING AND SHAMrooiNG. Ladies' and Chihd.'ren's hair cutting specialty. hL T C rz 3. G. DINKINS & C0. ae re-established themselves at their hd stand, and are ntow preparetd to upply the people of Clarendon with STI('TLY~) TRhE EWUS and MEDICINES. at thet Lowest P'os/i/e prices. -ALSO .uNTS, OILs, GLA*4, TolLFT ART WIcFS, TooTrH AND I-IAInI ]Uncssss, FINE~ ToUx~rr So.u's, STAIoNERY', Eto., Etc. A full and select stock of all the: opulatr Patent and Non-Secret Medicines, onstintlv on hand. An elegant assortment of fine Cigars and Tobacco. DDIOND DYES, ALL. Co.'ois. Precrip~tion Dep~artmen~ht. Physicians Prescriptions carefuilly ompounded by day or night. J1. G. DINKINS & CO., Druggists and Pharmacists, S SP-RINO! ! r.Th (Springr. the hetlltifl Spring. N 0s coni , with its gbudheiiln' :1inMishiell ' an1I with it. the, clie) and tIegiit Spring Stock of Goods, 110w 1i Stove l) LOUIS LOYNS, to ail in making people ha1ipy. Every effortha heweli put liortli bV 1ne. to secire for Illy custolils. tIe EST ANI v C k .:.)PEsTC GODS FOR THEL LEAsT MonEY. Goods Low and of the Best Quality, Clerks lentifill aid reatly to Delionstrate w hat IC eressert, tha1t. nowhee Cn11 yo get the Lr-t -:sT LE-:.)INU NovEirEn.S in the Diy Goods line. so iov: and inl G roceries I defy a11 cnipetitioll COle. see. l111d lbe collVinced OLD VELVET RYE 0' W H I S K E Y , 4W Eight Years OlC. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Othcr Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIEAgt. Stono Phosphate Company, O.F". CKARLEs~m, .4. c. ESTABLISHED 1870 MAN FACTURE Nobbe Guanlo, (HIGHLY A3D31NIATED..) Acid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, .Ash Ekinent, Floats. .]Gcep fidWays on. Ilud for sale Genuinie Gernian Kainit., (Potashi Sidf- .) Imported direct from Germany, for thv Conpany. Aihigh rraie of Dried Blooid. Ground Fish Strap. s4out Carolina Marl, ('otton Seed 31eal. FOR M4ALE BY M. L-T, MANNING, S. C. F. J. P P:iz::, President. F. S. Roocnis Tr.rer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHLATE COWTPANY, OF CHAIRLESTON, X. C. .Manufacturers of Slawlard P nliders and ImPUrRer '/s IT I|E GE12L1J KAIXIT PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. AgCts. Jan. 13. Irou-'s 1J71arf C'JJAI RLESTVO, N. C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Conunission 3erchants, Cotton and Naval STORES, BROWN'S WHARF J AN. 13. CHAIRLESTOX. S f. N HA . linIN&C ESTABLISHED 13. .t A U &00 CARRmNiOr, THOMs aCD,, 1JJ le'w,-- J1j'0 r>TS tl SfoJ:. 251 King St. Nos. 161 & 163 Meeting street YIe, Cano S.. Charleston, S. C.pltd JelySierndSlr J S PINKUSSOHN & BROS Sciltetkpado th Allegro Cigar Factory, rpiig a 3 also dealers in Fm:E L10conxs. 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. M~hn ae and 1059 & 10(01 Third Av. N. Y. JB~f5o o Mantoue & Co. h'oos tonCthg MIanufacturers of Cigars, Iniporters Ns 2 S~I~MeigS. and wholesale dealers in Liciuors, - least CH A. RHEW3oN, S. C. III)ER XWathesd Jotetey, Silver andDealerei Or~z~c~ (ooa ntsA~pls lr latd wae.cCeiasGasae fl~t, ful stc o Frut. m)i . Bses attentinpid to~ Watch hENR BAYrepiainrumng. eru Jr~anc3 Charestn, S GoDsy SHOdW CASESn, C llhig, -~ - -.______________ Nos. 22( , all artices 3sualyMfuetin St. 5, A. ELS() & Co*FirstCsDgHALSos. rCelo Winesesan &c. pofts CiaNFcor. T.(HholesalDradst Cns.1ra&13 -'|r'svS 3Ieigsret(laletn .C WDE Youreur slla eed nprites Ranan (Dealer in Drg- IIedcies FoSi n. utfilock of Feruritawa on Mrhand. and Aonsi ChmclGasae L HERY EAER ics Bruhes EsniX~d OiISur lf7&17 Es y Ch arlstn , gia ntumns efmey..ac te~san de elbraedrodaarnd all ar is usalyEoud n MS A. EDON&A o.ist-ls rgHue res o Maimig, s c., 1(Quictres Cid sand eprof ged ofectonteryacurrs hene i ou lie n te UiAnDJa 1 hand and arri.iH. daily.ER, Prop.liunT W.I uA. Rcklingo JII-iAgent for the CorvtLn7& Russel Iit t erandte cehlerad arod pasr.-T 1 .MtlN R E, EOM. AN ONSEM A! E(ON Notce Man~utb nr gld. C.Oditresl tophed atndno eled -ALectOneryMi ndCto 'rneo ~rrdr.ta Freash Feciredh egetables, tNuts, &c.,nntn h h and I xy rrvig dai xl L~h .. FT I. Hvmgn y h. .n crneon Nsard-r thetiingl edc Brau'r spruce. st) Coy try tre l'V octe 1 'ca lo-utl thrh4e pope t(inrgno --thayon tr ma ie rywihto I bak a fied ;rn parn o at nate o wst irie.Pate iihn C~ompet win red as otnandeo pary.irhs is iltni tt heritr vice tha m pi-ic es~ ar l*~Cowpst and t that. toI ~ hi rese o lllt'e.'al solc e 1 ayl.nnlr. .C HENRY STEMi, IMPORITER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, I3Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lenions, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Pieauuts, Cabbages &c. S. E, Comer Meeting & Market Sts, Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER &CO. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods and Hats F.)R: I E.T, Y(}l'TI I .YD BUYS, 230 Kin; Streel, CIIJRLE>TO.V, S. C. TO THE PEOPLE OFCLARENDOyn Having made arrangements with tle best distilleries, I am now pre pared to furnish my customers with the Purest Distilled Liquors. -:0: My stock is now compleite with the eboicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent lini' of Cigars and Tobacco in which I Jefy competition.. I also take pleasure in introduciug the Kunitz kie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. Thesc Bittes and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Pool and Biffiard tables ARE NEW AND F nz3rr-c-is. Thanking the public for past pat rouage and soliciting at continuance of sam, I remsain, I[espectf ully, S. WOLIKOVISKIE, AGT.. Jan6 PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRIBHTS Obtained, ana ll other business in the r. S. Patent Offce aitended to for JI0jEN; ' A' TFEyS. Send 101J.j OR ifTIA WILV. We ad vise as to patennbility free of charge : ani we make No ('AIWE UXLESN WE O T.IX R'A TEX T. We reftr Ler to the Postmoster. the Supt. Iof Mone Or-r Div., a to ot_- eials of the U. S. Patent (Jfce. For cirentlar, advice.. [terms and references to actilf clients irs your own Stare or Couxnty, write to C. A. SNOW & CO., Opposite-Patent Office, Washington,D. C. DIPORTERS .AD WHOLFBSALE (~477. 70 8MaktSt. M H AR L S T N, . (1. 18 WeeI a *The P'irL)'E ';nZETT7>wifllihe mailed, sencirely wrappe'd, to any a'ddress in th: United States for three months on. recelipt 01. ONET DOLLAR~. Liberal discont allowed to pcstamasters. agents and clubs. Samrplo copies naaile d free. Address aml orders to 1HAtRD K. FOX, PhtNRus SQTna, N Y. WAVERLY HIOUSE,. tCHfARLESTON; S. 6. First Class in all its Appointmnents. I AT E$. s1.51), $2.00 AND $ .50 IExellent Cnisine. Largo Airy rooms. JOS. P'RICE, Proprietor. :ri Hotel Centrdly Located. !iACME FENETR ATIVIE. C POSITIVE LY BURNS N~A STUMPS. - - Nocrud" petrolenm, V% plosive , b t Is $ Spound, which. If put, in tiUbrn it, ROOTS AND AL. CREENd CR DRY. - 'Pon trativ to born 1: ~atisracif onaritt. Stated circular, &c. - A ents Wanted. Address F. E. Fross &Co. Lock Box D, frtl~K/AZ~New Carlie, Ohio, toscencmec Weeknlr veris in ventions and patents ever publishd av yn n The popularity of the CIF.NaTIFc ASMEPJc.4G 1 such that its circulation-nearly equals that of all ea.r fiscout tos lubas.cSol by all nesdelt. UNN &CO.. Publishers, No. 361Broadway, N. Y. e Eght years the Patent Office and have prepared more than aOn fundred Tho Unted Sttes and foreig countries. Caveats. Trade-1arks. opy-rights. Assignments, and alt other pers for teurn Fto inv nosathei rigt in tho pae at short noticeandon reasonabl t'erms Information asj to obtaining patents cheer nfornmatio sentu free.astennd oint r ~cae. The advao of such notice i well understood by all persons wno wish to dis ddrs heN ts. CO.. Office ScIIF~Zc aX flc5. 3611. roadway. Ncw York. II M. NATHIAN & SON, DEAL.E1 IN Carriages, Buggies, H arnies AND WAGONS, s. .w Cor. Meeting and Wentworth sts. CUARLESTUN. K C