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THE MANMG TMES. WEDNESDAY, AUG II, 1886. B. S. DINKINS, Editor. Gov. John Peter Richard soU. THlE STnTx CoxvFrIoN. The capital of the State on the 4th inst., bore a particularly stirring and striking aspect. Gathered there were Medes and Parthians, Elamites and dwellers in Mesopotamia-candidates, politicians, friends in interest and spectators-all these making ready for the fight and the sight. It was a grand outpouring and vividly de picted the agreeable fact that the Democracy is neither sleeping nor slumbering, but biding the time when some of her proud and boasted sons, should bring them to the front, in the furtherance of their cause. The grand ovations and memorable outpourings of sentiment and acclaim, when some popular name was spoken, will long be remembered by those who were there. After the organization of the con vention the wild bursts of applause, with which everything pertaining to Col. Richardson was met, soon dispel led the last shadow of doubt, resting upon the minds of his friends, some of whom had begun to fear the result of possible and probable combina tione, against the people's favorite the silver tongue orator from Claren don County. He proved as our co temporary, the Netcs and Courier said, "quite as strong as his friends claimed him to be." After a little de sultory skirmishing on the part of those who had their candidates to look after, the inevitable was grace fully accepted, and on the third bal k, Col. Richardson was nominated as the Democratic Standard Bearer for the next two years. It would be superfluous to discuss the merits of our leader in the next campaign. His reputation as a pol ished gentleman, and the acknowl edged skill with which he discharged the intricate and important duties in cident to the office so long and so ably filled by him, leave no doubts as to the future. - Col. Richardson's nomination has been most gratifying, to the people of this county, to which, he and his forefathers have been bound with the strongest ties. The County has ever delighted to honor them as citizens, true in every trial, and always found when wanted. The Hon. J. P. Richardson will be the fifth of his family honored with the distinction of filling the chair of chief Executive of the State. It must not surprise any one then, if Clarendon, taking up the loud acclaim, echoing from mountain to seaboard, has utilized every species of explosives that ingenuity could bring to light in thundering forth her extreme gratification over the nomi natin o Claendn'sfortunate son. The convention did its work very harmoniously; there was no evidence of factional discord or the mutterings of discontent; and so far from being a heated and bitter contest, as some prophesied, it was one of the most quiet ever held, and stands out as a bold refutation of the charge of in fidelity to our cause and country. "Survival of the Fittest." CrVI. SEayicE REFORMS. Just before closing, the Democratic Platform had been regarded by the Convention as complete, and looked upon as broad enough, and strong en ough, to hold every strain laid upor it; But Capt. F. WV. Dawson, of the News and Courier, with astuteness and penetration, brought to their atten tion an important plank left out, and on which issue, the State had beer committed by Legislative acts. He announced it as the principle upor which the President of the United States had planted himself and wor strength from every part of the Uin ion. The amendment provides for "Civil Service Reforms, appointments to minor offices under tests that wil indicate the qualifications of the ap. plicant, promotion by merit, a fixed tenure of office, and no removals ex cept for cause." The plank thus in. troduced, was designed to take thE sense of the Convention on this vera important matter by Capt. Dawson and a lengthy and warm discussior was thus elicicited. But on putting the amendment to vote, it was carried by a very large majority; an act whici places the State on her proper record in this matter. These offices, filled by appointment, are those vitally af fecting the people at large, and should be filled, not with any regard to the pecuniary or other necessities of thosE who may be seeking them, but witi an eye first to the moral character o: the applicant, and secondly, to his competency to discharge the duties incumbent upon the officer. OncE appointed to the position, he should be removed only for cause. Whet a person has fully acquainted himseli with all the intricacies of an office what possible good can result to the people by displacing him and placing there another student of the arti Changes are, always, attended witi more or less confusion, to the detri ment of those to be served. No one is willing to go further than we, it dispensing a systematic charity tc those who have claims upon us as a people, especially those, who havt suffered by the casualities of war But we conceive it to be wrong ir practice, and erroneous in principle to make public offices the channel through which this benevolence shal pass to the beneficiaries. We there fore highly commend the action o: the Democratic Party in making this one of the fundamental principles fo.1 TOO FAST. The re-nomination of Hon. George W. Daurgan for Congress has been assured. There will be forty-one votes in the conven tion, and twenty-one will be necessary to an election. Mr. Dargan has the pledged sup port of three counties: Darlington, ten del egates; Marlboro, six delegates; and lorry, six delegates; making twenty-two delegates in all, or one more than enough. to elect. Mr. Dargan has made an able and efficient Congressman, and his re-nomination will give general satisfaction. Of course Clar endon would have been glad to have seen one of her own men in Congress, and Mr. Barron would have ably represented the District, but we yield to the wishes of the majority.-Clarendon Derprise. We think our neighbor would have manifested more zeal for the cause of the candidate from Clarendon if he had waited until after the congress sional convention of the Sixth District before deserting his standard and ac knowledging allegiance to Mr Dargan. Mr. Dargan's election is by no means assured as the Enteiprise so confi deutly asserts. On the contrary, those familiar with the relative strength of the respective candidates are of the opinion that victory will perch on the standard of either Mr. Barron or the gentleman from Marion, Mr. John son. It is known that two of the del egation from Mr. Dargan's own coun ty will not give him their votes; also that Horry is divided; and that the Marion delegates will support Mr. Barron after Mr. Johnson. Claren don and Williamsburg are declared for Mr. Barron. Marlboro will vote for Mr. Dargan. The data of the article of the Ea terprise, published eight days before the time for the nomination to be made, was taken from our metropoli tan daily, an ope. advocate of Mr. Dargan's; and admitting what was said to be true, the Eaterprse, in giv ing it publicity and proclaiming its Dargan proclivities at that early day, acted with a blind disregard to the interests of the candidate from this county. Does our. distinguished neighbor not know that a candidate's chances are never assured, and that there is a probability and a strong likelihood, that even if Mr. Dargan was leading the race eight days ago, his banner may now be traihng in the extreme rear? The action of the Etderprise has in duced us to suspect that from the first it has been permeated with Dar g-an favoritism, and only took advan tage of his apparent success to ac knowledge its preference. T1 Ton. D. S. Henderson, of Ai ken, made one of the finest efforts of of the kind we have ever listened to, in putting in nomination Col. J. P. Richardson. It is true he had a fine subject-he was speaking of a man honored by all who know him and lov ed by those who know him best. A more appropriate, eloquent presenta tion of fitness for the high position, could not have been spoken of any man, and the applause which swelled and died away only to be repeated, was a splendid tribute, both to the speaker, and to him of whom he had so well spoken. Nix. Henderson won golden opinions, and among CoL Rlichardson's friends here, he is es teemed a speaker, the peer of any in the State. ______ PLATFORM OF THE DEIOCRATIC PARTY. The Democratic party of South Carolina, in State Convention assem bled, reaffirming their allegiance and devotion to the principles of the Dem ocratic party, declare the following to be the principles and policy of the Democratic party in State and Fed eral affais: 1. Wise and just legislation, the impartial administration of equal laws, efficiency with economy in every de partment of the State Government. 2. Popular education is the bul wark of free institutions; liberal sup port for the public schools for the whole people. 3. The present protective tariff taxes the many for the benefit of the favored few. The duties on imports should be increased. An early re peal of the duty on cotton ties, on the machinery used in the manufacture of cotton and wool, and on tools and agricultural implements, will stimu late manufactures and be a relief to the farmers of the country. 4. The public credit, National and State, must be maintained. 5. In the conduct of affairs in this State, the Democracy have been actuated by the desire to promote the greatest good to the State. Demo cratic unity is public safety and pri vate security. 6. In this State, justice and equal ity for all to insure harmony and good will between the races. In the Union no sectionalism in policy or feeling an indissoluble union of indestructa ble States; one flag, one country, one destiny. On motion of Capt F. W. Dawson, after a heated debate, the following, carrying out civil service reform, was added: "Clvil service reform, appointments to minor offces under tests that will indicate the qualificatious of the applicant, promo tion by merit, a fixed tenure of offce and no removals except for cause." Gen. Harilee has been employed by Col. Bridgers, President of the W. C. &. A. Railroad to get a railroad through direct from Sumter to Au gusta. Col. Bridgers has shown his usual sagacity in selecting a man of the Genl's well known ability in mat ters of this sort. He has also been employed by the Chadbourns to assist in their railroad fight.-Pee Dee In dex. Jail Birds. George Brown, colored, was con victed of petty larceny before Trial Justice Taylor and sent to jail yester day for thirty days. Ishmael Howell, colored was sent up by Trial Justice Clarkson for thir ~ty days for assault and battery. A white Peacock was committed for thirty days under sentence /,y Justice Fickling for the larceny of a int of whiskv. Rules and Regulations for el Primary Elections for ut Clarendon County. 1. On Tuesday the 31st day of Aug.0 1886, there shall be held at the place hi of meeting of every Democratic club at2 in the county, a primary election for vo the nomination of persons for the sev- sh; eral offices to be filled; and the pre-: siding officer of each club shall cause ce two certified copies of the club roll at to be prepared and closed ten days di, befoie the day appointed as aforesaid no for such primary election; one copy tic of-which said roll shall be immediate- D< ly transmitted to the chairman of the ca: County Executive Committee, and' e the other copy shall be delivered to fic the Managers of the club poll on the sel day of said election, and before the vo polls are opened. In 2. The polls shall be opened sit at 10 o'clock in the forenoon and be kept open without intermission until el 3 o'clock in the afternoon, when they sh shall be closed. re, 3. At each club poll there shall be sh three managers of election to be ap- th pointed by the County Executive Com- fo: mittee. fir 4. The Executive Committee shall ch furnish a ballot box with lock and te< key for each club polling place, for ne the secure keeping of which the man- gi agers shall be responsible. Immedi- sh ately before opening the polls the 7 managers and their clerk shall sever ally subscribe to the following pledge: Cc "I solemnly pledge myself on honor "that I will faithfully peform all the as "duties, incident to my position as "manager of the primary election, to te, "the best of my ability." The clerk pr using the term clerk instead of man- ci ager- sa 5. On opening the polls the ballot- eli box shall be emptied of all contents sh and exhibited thus emptied to the by- th standers, and while so emptied, be th closed and locked and shall so remain su I closed and locked until the polls are or closed. sa 6. The managers shall keep a poll ce list and for this purpose shall appoint of a clerk. nc 7. The ballots used shall be either in printed or written or part printed and part written, and shall contain the ti names of the persons voted for, and co the offices for which the persons so th voted for are candidates. m 8. The qualification of voters at th such primary election, shall, in addi- p tion to membership in the Democratic fo club in which they propose to vote, be in all respects such as would qualify such persons to vote in the Generalte Election for the State and County offi cers. Provided that no colored mem ber of any Democratic club, who did not vote the Democratic ticket at the General Election of 1884, shall be permitted to vote at such primary election. 9. When for any cause a voter shall In be challenged, the managers may ac cept or reject the voter thus offered. ce In either case it shall be the duty of a the managers to have entered ontheir in uoll list a statement of the circum. ot stances and of their action therein,a and also the names of the candidates n1 voted for, or offered to be voted for by to the party challenged. The matter shall then be decided by the County 0o Executive Committee. a 10. On the close of the polls the ol managers shall proceed immediately, at continuously, and publicly to count ~ the votes.t1 11. When the vot'es shall have been of counted, the managers shall make out di in duplicate, returns showing the E number of votes cast, for each person E voted for, the office for which he is st voted for, and the total number of h~ votes cast, and shall deposit one of r said returns in the ballot- box, with W the votes, and file the other as one of il the records of the club. st The managers shall certify to the D correctness of such returns. te 12. The ballot box containing the i ballots, the poll list, certified roll of ai the club which shall have been used by the managers, and the certified re turn of the managers, together with) t any other paper or papers concerning1 in or affecting such primary election, shall be delivered by one of the Man- C. agers, securely locked, together with n: the key thereof, to the Chairman of the d~ Executive Committee on Thursday fr the 2nd day of September 1886; and on y Friday the 3rd day of September w 1886 the County Executive Commit- a tee shall meet at Manning in said d: County at 1.2 o'clock, noon, and shall 9 then and there open the ballot boxes 1a so delivered to the chairman of said h~ committee and shall canvass and R aggregate such re turns and -hi shall immediately therafter publish P1 and declare the result of such election ty and shall take such further action tr therein as the nature of such result t1 may make necessary, hi 13. If any person shall have re- te ceived a majority of all the votes cast . for the office for which he is a candi- W date, he shall be declared to be the 5f Democratic nominee for such office. ti But if for any office, it be found that th no candidate has received a majority gi of all the votes cast at the primary m election for such office, then the Coun-. ai ty Executive Committee shall forth- 8' with order another primary election h( to be held on Tuesday, the 14th day s' of September, 1886. The ballot box- S es, with the votes cast in such second of primnary election, and all other papers P' and matter :'guired by section 12 of 19 these regulations to be deposited v therein, shall be delivered by one of oi the Managers, securely locked, togeth- el er with the key thereof, to the chair- il man of teEexecutive Committee, onh Thursday the 16th day of September t 1886 and the County Executive Comn a mittee shall meet on Friday the 17thh day of September 1886 for the purpose j of canvassing and aggregating the re-i i turns of such second p)rimary election~ and declaring the result thereof. The said second primary election shall be held, managed and the returns there of be made, under the same' regula-J tions as the first primary election, and ~ta resnlt of sid second nrimnary D ction shall be declared by the Exec ve Committee as in the first elect L .4. At such second primary election, ly the two candidates receiving the ,hest number of votes for each separ office at the former election shall be ed for. All votes for other parties ill be considered as scattering and t be counted, and the persons re ving the highest rumber of votes the second primary election, incla ig those if any who shall have been minated in the first primary elec n, shall be the nominees of the mocratic party. Provided that in ies where there are more than one rson to be elected for the same of a the Executive Committee shall ect according to the number of tes previously received twice as my persons as there are official po ions to fill. 15. No person shall be eligible to ction at the primary election who ll not pledge himself to abide the ;ult of the election, which pledge ll be in writing, stating what office a person so pledging is a condidate and be filed fifteen days before the it said primary election with the airman of the Executive Commit 3, who shall publish in such a man r, as he may deem best adapted to -e it notoriety, a list of those who ll have filed such pledges as afore 16. It shall be the duty of the unity Executive Committee to hear d determine all appeals or protests, the case may be, in contested pri ry election cases, and in all con ted cases, notice of appeal or test must be filed with the Lairman of said Committee on the mie day on which the result of any !etion held under these regulations all be published or declared, and a said Committee shall within ree days after the day on which ch result shall have been published declared, meet at Manning afore id, and shall then and there pro ad to hear, determine and dispose all contested election cases of which tice shall have been given as here required. 17. That these Rules and Regula ns shall be published twice in the unty papers and printed copies reof shall be furnished by the Chair mn of the Executive Committee to e Managers of Election, and to the -esident of each club in due time - use at the election herein provid for. By order of the Executive Commit JAms E. D.Is, Chairman. J. S. Wu sox, Sect'y & Treas. Mr. Davis at Home. E. Polk Johnson, in August Bivouac. At the door of the mansion a lady at me with the stately grace of our. rginia grand-parents, and, after re iving my letters of introduction, gave entle welcome to Beauvoir, present g me to her young daughter and an her lady of the family, then going ray to find her husband, Mr. Davis it having yet made his appearance the family. After a while, a step was heard up tthe gallery, then an erect, though ed gentleman, clad in the neat garb the old-time Southerner, appeared the open doors of the hall, bearing his right hand a stout cane and e inevitable slouched hat, which no her man than a Southerner ever d nor ever will know how to wear. e advanced with that easy, courtly -ace which can only be fully under >od and appreciated by those who Lye known the gentlemen of the old rfime. Kindly words of welcome are spoken, and the stranger speed Sforgot that he had ever been a ranger. These greetings over, Mr. avis turned to his wife and daugh r, vhom he met then for the first .ne during the day, saluting each td inquiries after the health with a ntle solicitude entirely unaffected. Then followed rapid inquiries after e health and welfare of old friends Kentucky, during which the mar lous memory of the man was shown. dng them by their baptismal mies, he would ask after the chil en of his former friends former ends whom he had not seen for ars. These same boys and girls Lose names he so readily recalled e now the parents of the grandchil .en of those whom Mr. Davis knew the years when he was most famnil r with Kentucky. He appears to ive a remarkable memory for names. hating an incident connected with s not very remote visit to his birth ace, at Fairview, in Christian Coun ,Kentucky, he gave a happy illus tion of his faculty. He said that at e old-fashioned barbecue given in s honor during the visit, much at ution wa shown him by certain el rly ladies of the neighborhood I ich he had left when a boy of eight. ars. One lady was especially atten re and anxious that no one of e viands should fail to reach the test. As the dinner progressed, his ind reverted to his boyhood days, d he recalled a sunny-faced little r whom he had called his sweet art at the mature age of eight years, e being, perhaps, a year younger. >he asked the lady, "What became Patty Bell ?" A flush of gratified 1 ide swept over the dear old lady's 3e as she responded, "Why, Mr. Da , I am Patty 1Bell." Nut the hon s~ won in the field in Mexico, the ic erown earned in the .Senate, nor e high duties of a prouda presidency d driven from his mind the name of e little loved onie, though Time with cerciless hand had carved strange es upon her face wheu they two at again upon the declining slope of F. N. Wilson, [NSURANCE AGENT 3LLUNG, S. C. NG SP R S P R SPRING!!N C 9 The Spring, the beautiful Spring, has come with its gladdening sunshine and with it. the Cheap and Elegant Spring Stock of Goods, now in Store by LOUIS LOYNS, to aid in making people happy. Every effort has been put forth by me, to secure for my customers. the BEST AND CHEAPEST GOODS FOR THE LEAST FONEY. Goods Low and of the Best Quality, I Clerks plentiful and ready to Demonstrate what I here assert, that. nowhere can you get the LAT EST LEADING NOVELTES in the Dry Goods line, so low: and in Groceries I defy all competition! WCome, see, and be convinced. OLD VELVET RYE &W H I S K E Y ,.a Eight Years Old. Guaranteed Pure and Wholesome For Medicinal or Other Uses. FOR SALE ONLY BY S. WOLKOVISKIEAgt. Mch10 Stono Phosphate Company, OF" C' EIA X1 "TAT, S. C. ESTABLISHED 1870 LANUFACTURE Soluble Guano, (HIGHLY AMMONIATED.) Lcid Phosphate, Dissolved Bone, Ash Element, Floats Keep always on hand for sale Genuine German Kainit, (Potash alts,) Imported direct from Germany, for the Company. A high grade of Dried Blood, Ground Fish Scrap, South Carolina Marl, Cotton Seed Meal. FOR SALE BY 2%..sevi, MANNING, S. C. F. J. PEIzE, President. F. S. RoDGms, Treasurer. ATLANTIC PHOSPHATE COMPANY, OF CHARLESTON, S. C. Manufacturers of Standard Fertilizers and Importers of PURE GERMA. EALNIT. PELZER RODGERS & Co., Gen. Agents Jan. 13. Brown's Wharf CHARLESTON, S. C. TRUMBO, HINSON & COMPANY, Factors and Commission Merchants, Cotton and Nava STORES, BROWN'S WHARF J AN, 13. CHARLESTOX S. C. LO COSTI'HOUSES ESAISD186 HOW TO BUIL.D THEM ARNIN HMS&CB George2W. StngfSt. AuctihesndeColryssionverrchdntiand Georg W19 E steffChres, BatsC. p Agent for the Clayton & Russel Bit Ns 2,28ad20Meio ers, and the celebrated road cart-tg~ J S PIN KUSSOHN & BROSCHLETS.C Allegro Cigar Factory, D AR a~so dealers in FINE LIQUO~s.WhlseDrgitNo.11&1 47 Hayne St., Charleston, S. C. MetnsretChrsonS.. Sand 1059 & 1061 Third Av. N. Y. Dae nDus eiieFri Mantoue & Co. SpcsBrseEsnilOlu Manufacturers of Cigars, ImportersgiaIntmesPruryFa and wholesale dealers in Liquors, Gos HWCSS falsz Wines, &c.analarilsuulyfndn 155 East Bay, Charleston, S. C. Fis-lsDrgHuePicso SCigar Factory, N. Y. Qikslsadsalpois RDRYour seed Potatoes, Bananas, Orangen, Cocoa nuts, Apples and Pea tsfulsokof Fruit always on hand. anCetl HENRY BAYER E 0 8 .J 217 East Bay., c Charleston, SC LCBA .C S, A. NELSON & Co.1 Wholsale dealers inIW.A R c!ig BOOTS and SHOES, No. 31 Hayne St., TI , Chtarleston. S. C.10 AISRE, Goods direct from the Kmiufacturer. Ve guarantee to sell as low in prices as any OUBA .C ouse in our line in the Union. Jan 13 MIRS. A. EDWARDS OlPitrsCpe delag. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, ___________ Manning, S. C., J.CH.Case &Co Confectionery, HRLSO, .C Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, jints, &c., on dand arriving daily. N tc ~Iy Bakery Depart-MnanCotnPntroflrednth mient isfothDAILPTTEVLN Complete with bread and pastry. HE!D u.HvnuedtsGifose COME .ND sEE ME AND 1IIE CON- Gnnwi s.Ayifraini inced that ~y prices are low and that 1 rdtthGiwllecerflygen Linnot be un wihanrthrsahold.hc ti~vm ALS,-ed tte oetrie. ate ~si Both light 0'nd heavy and always fres~h. ttogvthiorrsel. W- Ca 'ed Goods inendless variety. My5Mnig .C Coun y trade solicited. Wlen&Pee I thank ru, friends and patrons for pastWhlalGo tvors and 1k a contimiance of same.sLi M e e-e the place opposite Couirt-Poiso j~ ~j ESTABL1ISHEDs 186 CARNtOTHMS-,C. HEN RIY STEITZ, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN Foreign and Domestic Fruit, Apples, Oranges, Bananas, Cocoa nuts, Lemons, Pineapples, Potatoes, Onions, Peanuts, Cabbages &c. S. E Corner Meeting & Market Sis. Charleston, S. C. D. BENTSCHNER & CO. CLOTHING, Furnishing Goods and Hats ?OR ME, YO UTHS ANDB(. 230 King Streetn CIIARLESTO3, S. i TO THE;* PEOPLE OF CLA' Having made 'arrangeme the best distilleries, - n !r . pared to furnish - the Purest DisthoVu"wm --:o: My stock is now complete with the choicest brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Wines, Cordials, Beer, Ale, Porter, Etc. Etc. I have in stock a magnificent line of Cigars and Tobacco in which I defy competition. gLiquors for kedicinal pur poses a specialty. I also take pleasure in introducing the Kurnitzkie's celebrated Wire Grass Bitters; also the Carolina Ginger Tonic. These Bitters and Tonics are noted for their medicinal properties. My Pool and Billiard tables ARE NEW AND FnBST-cLss. Thanking the public for past pat ronage and soliciting a continuance of same, I remain, Respectfully, S. WOLKOVISKIE, AGT. Jan6 PATENTS V CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS AND COPYRiGHTS Obtained, and all other business in the U. S. Patent Office attended to for .ODER ATE FEES. Send XODEL OR DR. IWIXG. We ad vise as to patenability free of charge ; and we make NO CIIARGE UXLESS WE OB TA I PA TE3 T. We refer here to the Postmaster, the Snpt. of Money Order Div., and to fircials of the U. S. Patent Office. For circular, advice, terms and references to actual clients in your own State or County, write to C. A. sNOW & Co., Opposite Patent Office, Washington,D. C. C. Bart & Co. IPORTERS AvD WHOLESALE FR UIT h77, 79 & 81 Market St. C HA RL ES T ON, S. C. The POLTCE GAZETTE will be mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discounat allowed to postmasters. -- agents and clubs. Saruple copies mailed free. Address all orders to 3 ICHARD K. FOX, Famrxu SQtURE, N Y, ~WAVERLY HOUSE, CHAiEES~TON, S. C. r First Class in all its Appointmnents. 5, RATES, S1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 a Excellent Cuisine, Large Airy rooms. w Electric Bells. JOS. PRICE; Proprietor. - ir-H~el Centrally Located. #? ACME PEN ETRATIVYE, ~-2i~s~. POSITIVELY BURNS STUMPS. 4. apas pbut r aorn i ud bch, If pu In - .*".7 ' ROOTS AND ALL., - CREEN OR DRY. Pnrtle to brn1 y larserimalatmp funded. send ori us. I trated cIrcular, &c. Agents Wanted. ddress F. E. Fross & Co. Lock Box D, r ~ ~1 New Carlisle, Ohio. aon imces, engineerng. YrMi bernltrated with splnd en gsg Thi ofnformation which no eaonshoud be witu. such hat s circulatio neal euas thto al other ppers of its clas combined alioe s era 3IUNN & Co., Publishers.36Broadway, N.Y. TENTS.Mia ' thePatent Ofce and have prepre utedState and foreign coun.tries Assgnments, n l oter Pyr r: - erashort otice anon reasonabl ters Ifrmation as to obtaining atents cheer information sentutfree Patent ned well understood by all persons who wish to di Add:'s 'teir ps. CO.. Office scrEmZxo/ *A~g:EBcN :E Broadway. New York. Car' -Buggies, H an