Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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ZCfoc people . A M'KEKi>Y ^ FAJjIILy t?.E Vl Hi* AjPJ?$l. A MERCHANT'S NKWSPAJHEJK. ^ ^ ? w ? *1 ^ "X- " ^*V > COUNTRYMAN'S NEWSPAPER. r A JJJBWsJl'APKH EOjbi SELLER AM) IUJYE?. the l'Eoi'i^rs ^^>vs;?Aig:K. PUBLISHED EVERY TdcIUl^DAY, 0 _L^L _I ? i .J I.1. mlm^TT9m ..ML! W. A $QKH?^CK, KJBLdSHER. ' WBSCRIPTiOH, $1.60 HSR MITO1. jCnmdcn. S. C.. June 14tfi, lttOO. '?I told yov so.1' How easy to ,6iiy, bui when said, what does the remark amount to? Hundred dollar cows for .nothing if you happen to be a jneinber.of the State board of control. "There is a crowd of sneaks in the State trying to kill the ^dispensary at. all hazards."? .{senator Tillman. Honest men are not in it with ?the Senator if their views liap pen to run counter to his. Samuel J. Lianahan, millionare distiller of Baltimore is badly needed by some people before ?he Investigating committee. They want hi in to disprove some of those peculiar kinds of lies Hub Evans has been talking ?about. I>ISI*JBNSARY OKA FT. The receut investigations by the Committee of Dispensary in vestigation reveals a most ap palling condition of afTairs m the .State and county dispensaries. Jf only one half is true that has .been testified to by witnesses be fore the committee within the jlast few days, ample proof has .been furnished that a hideous system of corruption has been in practice among dispensary offi cials, both State and couuty al most from the date of the insti tution of the dispensary into State and county politic*. It is simple and easy enough for .opponents of the dispensary to .?ay , "I told you so", and equal ly easy for its advocates to in sist that the testimony given is prejudiced and untrue. Neither class can take any comfort out pi the situation, both classes be ing vitally interested in the out come. Speaking of the charac ter of those who have given dam aging testimony. We have no patience with those who ad vance the argument 'hat because men like E. W. Robertson, L. W. Parker and VV. A. Clark have .fcostilied to so and so, their testi mony must be accepted over that ,of others occupying less promi nent positions in business and society circles. It is not the .man of high position to whom we look for credible testimony always, but to the man himself, jjtfis character as viewed by his associates and acquaintances, is >vhat should lend weight to his assertion*, his money and posi tion in life eliminated. The fact jjiowever that several other wit posses in lowlier walks of life, Jiave testified to practically the same things as have Messrs. Robertson, Parker and Clark form a mass of corroborative testimony that cannot be im pugned. }Ve have given in onr columns, a part of that testimony, and will give more either here or else where. Jt exhibits in soveral ?vays an utter laclc of honesty on the part of high as well as low ^dispensary officials which to our /nind stamps the institution as rotten to the core. There isn't the least possible .use for anyone to argue with us ^?hat it c/tn be reformed. It si m ^>ly can't be done, and the more jUpkerin# we do with it the worse )l will become, aud the piore deadly pestilential the stench fvoii) it in the nostrils of eyery /rood citizen. The State Dispensary ;nugt go. Bounty dispensaries, or some other method of handling the /iquor question should now be jg\u to receive thoughtfull atten tion from all who have the true i'XPjftw .9/ the State at heart, ?UMMEK HCHOOIv '?Are you going to attend?" >*Oh, 1 don't know. I ruther think not.. I need a little rest and tben the weather is going to he so hot/* and so on. How can teachers who are in terested in their work, who have the good ot the schools ut heart, .and who are tr.ving, as teachers, to discharge their duty to their patrons and lo their pupils matte such careless and indifferent au swers to the above inquiry? Teachers who expect to con tinue in the worir, and especial ly these who are looking for schools which have longer teruis and pay better salaries, should show, by attending the Sum mer School, their willinguess and their desire to prepare for better work. The Summer School is planned with no other view and for no other purpose than to meet the needs that must be felt strongly in the mind of every conscientious teacher, ? j need of more ability and greater skill in the class-room. It is an obligation you owe to your school, to your county that has grauted you a certificate, and to yourselves as men and women, that you avail yourselves of every opportunity which promi ses to increase your skill, lighten your work, and stregtlien your proficiency as teachers. Heretofore there has been a general cotnplaiut umoug teach ers, that the course at the Sum mer School is neither practical nor appreciably felt as helpful in meeting the difficulties that actually present themselves in the school room. The County Board of Education, therefore, has been striving to plan a course that is, as nearly as possible, adapted to the exact needs of teachers an teachers. And m do ing this, two great needs have been kept prominently before the mind: (1) What the tcaehcr needs in the class-room. (2) The need and requirements ol the Icachcr in the examination room. To meet t he first will be taught , thoroughly, a few of the most irnportaut and fundamental prin cipel* of general method in teaching. Here a beautiful combination of the theoretical and practical side of teaching will be made; that is, the principles taught will be ap plied and illustrated from les sons taken directly from the text books used in the public schools. The Teaching of Reading in l*ri mary Clas*c* will be interesting ly taught and will reveal some of the most approved modern ized methods of teaching this important subject. To meet the second need, ex amination requirements, the Board has adopted for use in the Summer School those studies and texts wherein applicants for certificates have shown them selves not proficient. Let me illustrate: In the recent exami nation (May 1H) the two studies on which the greater number failed were pedagogy and cur rent history. Tne following, two from each, respectively, gave considerable trouble: (1) What is the advantage of generalization in teaching?" (2) What is meant by the prin ciple of apperception?" (1) 44 What, is the purpose of the rail road rate bill which is now (April 20) under debate in the Senate? Illustrate by the history of this bill the ordinary method of legislation in Con gress?" (-') What was t he point at issue and the decision ol the con ference of Powers recently held in Spain concerning the Moroc can question?" Now, any teacher who is fami li??r with *' McMumf s Method of the Mediation." a book adopted by the State Board of Education for t he Teacher's Reading Circle, would have found it easy sailing, so to speak, to discuss at length the above questions in pedagogy and others of a similar nature. The method and principles upon which this book is based will be one of the most important sub jects of the course. Again, any reader of the " Little Chronicle" a small weekly | magazine on current events and adapted to school work, would have recalled the required in formation to the above questions in current history with almost the vividness of a fascinating story. Arrangements have been made with tin; publishers of this school paper to furnish, weekly, copies to those on attendance at the Hummer School. The course in literature will be from the Teacher's Reading Circle, " Selections J'rom Southern Poet **'? l?y Weber, and Cooper's "Lent of the Mohicans." The Constitution of the United State * with some parallel work in our State's constitution is the sco|>e of the civics course. A? to the expenses of attend ing, the Board has striven to re duce them to a minimum. To those on attendance for the full four weeks, July 5), to August 8, $1- will bo paid for their board. And teachers will not be required to expend more than 75 cents for books. It 13 the earnest wish of llio County Board of Education to have this course, from begin ning to end, as practical uuc| helpful as it can bo made, and they urge that every teacher in Kershaw county who poasibly can, to avail themselves of th* opportunity of attending* By so doing, you will have a pleas ant session; it will help you se cure a better school and a bet ter salary; you will gain some new ideas of teaching, and you yourselves will be stronger ana better teachers. Miraculous Cure. The following statement by II. M. Adams midwife, Henrietta. Pa., will interest parents and others. "A mi raculous cure l.as taken p*ace in our home. Our child had eczema 5 years and was pronounced incurable, when we read about Electric Hitters, and concluded to try it. Before the second bottle was all taken we noticed a change for the better, and after taking 7 bottles he was completely cured." It is the. up-to-date blood medicine and body building touic. Guaranteed. 60c. and $1.00 at F. Les lie Zetup's drug store. City Taxes, 1906 An Ordinance To Raise Sup plies For The Year Of Our .Lord, 1900. Be it ordained by the Mavor n?<i in r t,le Clty ?r Unmden.8. C in Council assembled a:>d by I lie an * Si I'Ull'n""" ?' A tax of Eight (H) Mills on each and every do llar of Real and IVrsonal iron arv.12. ' ?n tUe lst day of Ja?? Section 1. That all able bodied Male IXTRfi1?? t,,ell?esof Eighteen , '' r tj >n!rsi residing within the corporate limit*, not exempt from road duty under the laws of the State ?ha I work the streets, ways a d bridges under the direction of f merseers as may be appointed, for ? spa< e of tune not exceeding Twelve I days in one year : Provided: That anytime of receiving the notice any 'person may pay to person giving I mmnf!"1 Three ($:{> Dollars Com mutation, which shall be received in wiirk, ti, ,'?y the SMHl Commutation hi fined not less than Five (ifi) Dol ars nor tl Ten (#10) Dol/ars, r be imprisoned not less than Ten orniorc. than Twenty days, or be S n r M,1 ..,,,,,,r,18(,ned- tliedis cn tion i)f tile Recorder* Sh'aii beI.!?l,|T!,.e I?,,ow'??r licenses All bimini'M .? advance on demand. specified, are understood' to commence Agent, claim and collection alone or in connection with other business t in on Agency, commercial, alone or hi connection with other business, to consumers 10 00 Agency, excursion agents or Otherwise soliciting sale of tickets ^ Agency, or Agencies not speci ally mentioned nlone or in connection with other busi liess Ar'(-lii7ee7sr nh?.d Vem,l,? n?*?ters 20 00 rtn niiects, alone or in c< nnen tion with any other busi ness Bakery ^ Hank, alone or in connection ^ ii iW L Vtl,er l,,,siness ok 00 Barber Shops, one chair 5 JJ pin- / 'iVl<ll,lli0"rt' "hair) 1 on ?"l??rd Pool or Bagatelle I ables, kept for public play each alone or in con nection with other busi ness lhllposters, alone or in con ncction with other busi ness Brick Dealers, alone or hi con- 8 nection with other busi ness blacksmith Shops, one forge, J;{ fjj (Kach additional forge) .> (u? Hoarding Mouses, (taking trail- " "lent hoarders (widows ex erupt; Books am! Statlonory ?'?"<! ? So K J, h additional hand) i on Bottling Works 100 "lone or in connection with' wii l. h "r.n"y oM,"r btisiness, not haying un office or Broker Merchandise, for him- 1000 self or others lftnn Broker, buying or filing 1000 futures in cotton, grain or merchandise ?>-nn/, Builders' Supplies, with other business . 1000 it!. i f V"" ?':! oo *8 o..nn,.ctlon 25(1 With other business 10 no Ilicycie Hepair Shops II V!! Canvassers to consumers (non ,, r,"!'dei.t) , Commission merchants I < abinet shops making or re pairing furniture Candy Factory, or dealers on streets r Chiropodist >>00 Carriage, buggy nfl(, wnff()|| d ^ or ,,o,"iec0ion ? Kb other busiuiss innn Carriage, buggy and wagon 00 t't to consumers r oo < i.vil Engineer or surveyor resident ' ... m (non resident) Jo, J, ( lot lung second hand, whether tn.MHn icction with any other business or not ,() ^ Carnival Shows, at discretion of Mayor ?(K ( I reuses a r. discretion or Mayor Too (hi Coal and Coke Dealers or w?? ' whether in connection with other business or not in no ( onfect lonary and Kruit deal ers, each stand f, flft C ontractors or Builders, taking contracts ' "wg Corn or Flour Mills, 'J?!*! of 'on Buyers, and shippers " one or in connection ' wit., other business i,, ,f(\ton * Oil Mill, oo Col (on s,,,l li??.r. dent . I Cotton Mills Dentist, resident V? (Non resident per week) ft oo r> on 2 Druir Store. J0 w> Druunwr* to oownaen 19 oi; RaliMar Huum or Restaurants jo 00 Klectric Light PIibU 00 oo Kxpre** Company 30 oo l'laniiiic and Lumber Mill* 1U oo ^rliliier dvalen op fmiliifrs and >dvan?w jj m Groceries, wboWult and retail 23 (10 UuiiftuiitliA and UeiH?rai fviMiir* v Hote Is over per day 23 (10 (under*# per day) |*> 00 Ic^ r ActoricH ^ Insurance, Pire each com- fto 00 Pau* 60 00 Insurance, Life each coui ? Pa,,y lo <x> Jewelry and Watches 3 llo Laund-y Jo <K> Livery, Peed and Sale Stables 23 00 Live Stock Sale Stables, pub lic or private, alone or in connection with other business Jo Live Stock Sale Stables dealer In, transient per week 3 <M> Merchant Stocks less than $2oo :t 00 Less than $5oo 3 00 Over *3oo lew than $l,ooo 7 r>?, Over fl.ooo less than |2,o m lo ?o Over $2 000 less than *8,000 13 00 Over $3,?oo less than fl.ooo 2o 00 Over *4, 0 ,0 less than $&,oo 2?"> 00 Feather Renovators 3 ot> 'lying Jenny, or Merry Go Hound, resident first month 2o 00 hacli subsequent mom h, running 12 months, |5 |>er month. Non resident, none less than f-'Jo per mouth. Foundry or Machine Shop 5 <H, f ortune Teller and Astrologers lo 00 r urmture dealers as merchants lo 00 risli and Oyster dealer, alone or in connection with other business per month 2 00 peryoar lo ,M, Harness repair shop ;j ^ Ice Ueiler alone or 111 connec tion with other business Coo Itinerants ? as quack doctors or selling patent medicines, pictures, maps or selling or engaged iu any other business not mentioned shall pay $!i per day or *lo per week. Ice cream saloon, not in con nection with other busi ness Ice Creain or Ice Cream Cakes from hand cart, or box J u n k Shop I >ea lers 1 00 Labor Agents j0u Land Mian Company or agent negotiating loan* lo 00 Lightning Roil Agents lo 0 , Lumber Yard and Dealer 1,. ?? Machine Simps, alone 3 ?? Marble or Stone Yard j0 ?? Merchant Tailor alone resi dent flo 00 (Non-resi . ',ent> ??-? 00 Musical Instrument* 3 ,m Newspapers, daily, (religious w*"^, ,? 2??" >> eekly, (religious exempt ) lo 01. *lwnt?,>;. (religious exempt) 3 00 Oil Companies, to dealers ??.-> Im Oculist, or optician, itinerant, per mouth ?ir fraction r> 00 Public Ilalls, Tor hire lo ? I'aint Shop, Mouse or Sign Painter, t?y contract *? 5,, Patent Kights or Patent Arti Pawn lirokers }" J[" Peddlers, not (otherwise classed and taxed lo 00 Photographers, resident r> 00 (Transient) Plumbers, pipe fitters lo<M? 1 rmting Office, job alone 3 , ?, Shooting Gallery j0 (M> resident, practicing f, 00 Skating Rinks lo Tailor Shops 5 ? 1 elegraph Companies 2:> 00 1 elephone Companies r,? 00 Ten pin Alley for public play lo 00 lin Shop, not registered as nier- fi ?,o <hant f> I ndertaker, alone or in con neotlon with other business lo 00 Neterinarian ? " JVagon yard, aloue 1 uo ?\ arehousw, Cotton, capacity less than fw?o bales kept for public storing and not for private use f) ,M) |ft.oo for each additional ?>oo (capacity. Wheelwright ami Repair Shop 111 connection with other business - W oodyard, alone or in comicc tlon with other busiiiesH r, 00 Soda Founts, and Cigar alone Lawyers Live Stock Insurance Company each ' Honding and Security Company , Stallion and Jack on service is 00 Insurance, accident and health, each company ' . Peanut dealer, as a business 5 1 eanut peddler or vender, each ?' 00 1 eanut, sold 011 street or stand 2 00 Kaeh licensed vehicle shall have a license tag nniled upon back of the axle in a conspicuous place, bearing the number or said license; Said tag to be furnisht'd by the City Treasurer Anyone found doing a public drayiuir business 11. Camden, s. *111,0,0 this tag on his vehicle shall upon con viction before the recorder, hr* tilled in a sum not less than the license fee saidar!j e k M<!r ,,,ort' t,mn said fie, ?r be imprisoned not less than ten days nor more than twenty days for each and eyery ofTense. i 1 ,,,le <!,,H,ge for licenses in any business not enumerated above shall be determined by the Mayor ami Clerk conjointly. Sec. IV. Any person or persons re ft sing or neglecting to p!,v rr. quired licenses, shall upon conviction he'le^. r 1 "an doublo the legal hrense 111 the case, said flue to be collected out or the goods or wares otterrd for sale, or out of the imprisoned not more than thirty ?lays ' 7, "???, ..r A.:' Ti n r. ,/ '???>?! Thut II, ! .v .1 ollending mav pay the fines and costs before saicl property is sold, unless said property evenMi '', r nature, i,', I ?u-|, V. ! ^.n,ny he sold at once. V. All ordinances or par* or lie aml'Vh! lnr<M,siHtr"t herewith shall ?i r"l,,,K,nn' repealed, ilnv /r ili '<?I?I??*1 1 assembled this 2H|h May, 1000. ri/v .Jr* b0,o8 collection of ChnmVL^r?V,,,,'K,0pv"'?,, llSl In* C:am<,e"? 8 "ii ?! il lie 19th, cent 5 ?rU *?* |>t Sunday from ? a. m. to 12 m. I inr'lnuiiP" "V/" " *N?tll* !^,I , '"f^r Which time the Penalty will be attached to all delinquent*. H, G. CARHISON, J. J. Ooodale, Mayor, f'lerk. ( linden, S. C., May 20th, 1IKH5. n hollisters Rocky Mountain T^a Huggoh A Busy tf'rtfein, for Bu;y PejpicT Bflnji Health fnd Renewed Vlffor. nJ\ ?Pr CoMtlwitlnn. Irrtlrf Uvor n,Li iin7.ilro',Wc'' Fin. pies. !?;<?/, ran. im? l"t fn'Tn ? .U Rocky Mourjiln Ten In btl? www m mm u 00 r> 00 r> 00 5 00 announcements. Fur Tr??MMiir?r. At if>e solicitation of friends, I hereby announce myself a can didato for re election to the office of Treasurer of Kershaw county. D. M. McCaskill. For tl?o LetfUlnt lire. At the request of many friends I have decided to announce my self a candidate tor tlie Legisla ture for Kershaw County. I pledge myself to abide the re sult of the Democratic primary, and if elected, will serve the peo ple to the best, of my ability. Respectfully, R. L. Laugley. I hereby announce myself n candidate for the Legislature for Kershaw county in the Demo cratic primary electi6u in Au gust, and pledge myself to abide the action of the same, and to support the nominees thereof. Respectfully, W. A. Schrock. I We hereby present the name \of Hon. John G. Richards for re j election to the Legislature. Mr. I Richards needs no introduction tj the people of Kershaw cour. t/, having already tilled this important position. Mr. Rich ards wilt make for Kershaw county in the future what he has in the past ? a fearless and im partial representative. M r . Richards merits the confidence and support of the voters of Kershaw county. Many Friends. Mr. Editor: We desire to pre sent the name of Mr. D. M. lie tliune as a candidate for the leg islature from Kershaw county. Mr. Beth u no is well known throughout the County and will make a safe and cons?rvative Representative. Having already served the County he is familiar with the duties required of a Rep resentative. Many Friends. For Supervisor. At the solicitation of a number of my friends, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Super visor of Kershaw county, subject to the rules governing iho Demo cratic party. If elected I will give my undivided time and at tention to its duties. D. F. Dixon Please announce Mr. M. C. West a candidate for the office of County Supervisor. Mr. West's knowledge and experi ence with county affairs eminent ly qualities him for this position. Buffalo Township. For Auditor. Mr. Editor: We desire to pre sent the name of Mr. W. F. Rus sell. our efficient and faithful auditor, for re-election, subject to the rules of the Democratic primary. No one more suitable could be chosen for this impor tant office. Many Friends. Clerk of (Jotirt. We hereby announce Mr. 1. C. Hough a candidate for Clerk of Court in the approaching pri mary election. Many Friends. At the solicitation of friends, I .hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Court, and pledge myself to abide ilie result of the Democratic Pri mary election. G. W. Moseley. For County Supervisor. We hereby present the name of Mr. M. li McLeod as a can didate for the office of County Supervisor, and pledge hi 111 to abide the result, of the primary election. Mr. McLeod is one of our staunchesb citizens, and will, if elected, till tne office of Super visor to the satisfaction of .ill I he jKiople. Yours for Good Government. Voters. Hupt.of Kdiicntioii. We hereby nominate Mr. W. |{. Turner for re-elect iwn to the office of Supt. of Education. Mr. Turner has given entire satisfaction, and is to be com mended for his fearless dis charge of the duties of the office, llis inauy friends will be gratified to see him re-elected. Eastern Kershaw. For Muu;iHirut<>. We hereby present the name of Mr. .1. 15. Nelson as a candi date for Magistrate for the upper section of West Wateree in the I coining primary election. M:\ | Nelson needs no recominenda t ion from us as to his fitness or character, as he is well known to be one of our best citizens in every sense of the word, and a right man for the office. West Wateree. Mr. Editor: Please announce II. M. Fincher a candidate for re appointment in DeKalb Town ship. He has made a good pence officer, and merits the support of the people. Many Friends. Editor of The People: Please announce the name of W. T. Jeff era for Magistrate in South West Wateree. 3E2 ZE3 O ZEF2 JL J AIR LINE 11 AIL WAY. NORTH-SOUTH-EAST- WEST Two Daily Pullman Vestibuled Limited Trains Between NOKTII AND SOUTH. First Class Dining: Curs. The BEST RATES and KOUTK to nil Eastern Cities Via RICII MOND and WASHINGTON, or via NORFOLK ami Htcamcru ? To ATLANTA, NASHVILLE, MEMPHIS, LOUISVILLE, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO, NEW ORLEANS, and nil points South and Southwest ? To SAVANNAH and JACKSONVILLE and all points in FLORIDA and Ct'ltA. POSITIVELY THE SHORTEST LIKE BETWEEN KORTH AID SOUTH. ^J^^For detailed information, rates, schedule*. Pullman reserva tions, etc., apply to any agent of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, or W. L. Rurrouf?hs, Travi'lluijf Passenger Axent, Columbia, S. C. Chas. F. Stewart, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agft. Savannah, Ga. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Schedules Effective April 20, 1900. To Washington, New York and East. L?v Camden Ar ltork Hill 44 Charlotte 44 Washington 44 Baltimore 44 Philadelphia 44 New York (> (?s p ni I 0 1M) p 10 IT. p in 0 30 ;i m { 1 1 a m 1 4") p in j 4 1.") p in i Pullman sleeper and Southern Railway dining cars from Lvock I-Iill. * | j Trains arrive at Camden from I north 0 00 a m and 1_ noon. Prom south and west 1- -0 p m and (> Os p in. | Por illustrated matter about "The TjiiihI of the Sky," 44lieau tifnl Siip])lnre Country," and Winter Resorts, apply to the un dersigned. To Columbia and Asheville. I.v < 'nmiltMt ii 0* ? in A r ( 'oltimliia 11 |.~> a m Ar A i K ?? 1 1 S p m Ar Anirusia :{ 10 p m Ar Spartanburg :t "?< > p m Ar Trynii ."> 'j:i p hi Ar lli'iHlfrsnnville ?? :{.*? p m Ar Aslit'Villi* 7 -*M> p m Solid train I\iiigvilh? to Asbu villo without olian?rt\ To Charlestco, Atlanta and West. I.v ChumW'I) !? <N> p in l.v Itr.-inHivilli* 7 ? p tit Ar K :tn p m Ar At lanla ?*? a in Ar < 'hattannnga n Wain Ar < incimiaf ti 7 ?'><? p in Ar St I .oil is 7 :r_' a in Pullman HranchvilU* to At land coMiiocI iu?f wil li sW?t?|> c>r and timing car to Cincinnati i For full information consult W. S. COOPER, R. W. HUNT, BROOKS MORGAN, Agent, Diy Passenger Agent, Asst Gen Pass Agent, Camden, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. New Spring Stock Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Hats. A Splendid Line of Ladies' Goods, Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing. Furniture, Stoves and other Hardware. Give me a call. David Wolfe. A^eiit for Wanna maker iV llrown Clothing. Oure? Cold In Hoaa. Kerrnott'* ChocolaU-^ Laxative yninirtp. easy ! to take nnd quick ?'> cure cold iu head and ?or? j thronu 10 K! ICE! G. VV Crosby's Old Reliable Ice House is nt?w ready to nerve you with ICE IN ANY QUAN TITY. Free Delivery at your Kate on regular l'om-e. Sunday hours 0 a. m. to 13 p. id. Your Patronage is solicited. Prompt jmd careful attention If) nil orders. Gp W- Crosby. UNDERT A KING ('ALLS attkndkd ANY IIOUU DAY OK NKiHT. :: :: :: Kst. E, O. ?O YEARS'* EXPERIENCE trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. AnronoiondliiB n nHofrli *.v1 rtwrlr>?l?n r>i?T JIBlrWIf MCftrtNlM fttlf wUthur nn inTonfion t* pro'iiMr nn! on tail ??. Coutmuim n. IP".", I HAND OOK onCenw ^V! . f' J hireii <?) t',t ?tn riiiv pnt?n(N. Pufent* tnfcpn thr.uirh Mum A <"o. r.tcolrc ytcUtlnotUt, without ch?r(f?. ?u &? rflc<"r? Scientific American. A handsomely lllu?trAt<?1 weekly I.nrpciit clr cu'<it4oit of any fclMttlUg Journal. Tvrm* M * jfajJnrmigW. ?'? by :?> y>^.3L&?