The people. (Camden, S.C.) 1904-1911, August 09, 1906, Image 2
tEbc people
S3 ? _
PUBLISHED KVIClty TUl'KSDAY.
W. A SCHkOCK, publisher.
| fOTSCMPTWK, $1.80 PER AH1QM.
Cam?tcn,8.C., AugntiS), liNMt.
fTltAFFIC ASSOCIATION OF
SOUTH CAItOLINA.
We arc in receipt of a copy of
the address of the S. C. Traffic
.Association the headquarters ol'
which arc at Columbia. Iu it,
all commercial and municipal
bodies within the State are urged
to become members. The ob
jects of the association, as we
read them, are meritorious, and
we hope that our city council
and commercial club will get in
to communication with it, and
ally themselves with it.
Among the several good ob
jects that the association hopes
to benefit the general public in
is the securing of better local
facilities iu local passenger
travel. Camden, while fairly
well served along this line still
bas considerable cause for com
plaint.
Another, and a very impor
tant object is the forcing of the
Railroads to deliver freight more
promptly. In our own experi
ence we can testify to liaviug re
ceived most abominable treat
ment in this respect, having lost
money on several occasions be
cause of unreasonable delay in
jbhe transmission of goods to us
?rom even such straight liue
points as Richmond and Atlanta.
The association also proposes
to exert its efforts to secure
prompt payment of claims for
overcharges on freight, claims
for damages, lost freight, &c.
This is a very important object,
which if attained will be a boou
to both shippers and consignees.
We recall ouo instance in which
the assistance of a body similar
to the S. C. Traffic. Association,
would have been of considerable
benefit. The incident occurred
while we were the book-keeper
and practical manager of a large
mercantile concern. We were
in receipt of a car of corn, paid
the freight on it, and 011 ex
amining it. found that it had
been in a wreck, almost every
sack torn to bits, and about one
half of its contents lost or dam
aged. Our bill, based upon ac
tual loss was about sfvlTT), and wo
were kept out of our money more
than a year, when by every right,
we should have had t he money
within a week at. the farthest.
This kind of thing, at that time
at least, was common.
If the council, or commercial
club are interested, they may
correspond with Mr. l<\ II. Mo
Master, Columbia, S. C., who!
?is the secretary.
XO TW VDIH,!; IX THIS.
"We give you below* an extract
from the speech of lion. A. K.
Sande.s, a senatorial candidate
ior Sumter county, which lie de
livered at Privateer on July 31st.
The extract is from the Daily
item, Sumter, S. C.~ -oil the
liuuor question. Arc., &c:
"On the liquor question I10
stood for temperance and so
briety. lie. wished whiskey was
blot ted from the face of the earth
and the recipe ior making it lost,
but there is uo use takliug al>out
prohibition. It is a beautiful
theory but it. cannot be enforced,
bas never been enforced any
where, and in Kansas, the Slate
that prohibitionists are alsvavs
talking about, lie saw saloons on
every corner in the cities he
visited in that State a year or
t wo ago. Prohibit ion ist's will
have to be raised before a pro
hibitory law is practicable, and
when that condition exists there
will be 110 need of such a law or
n dispensary law either. He
thought the dispensary law
wrong in principle for ho be
lieved tlie State should not en
gage in business. He still thinks
so, but was willing to see the
experiment tried. The Stale
dispensary has been weighed in
tho balances Dand found want
ing. It has been a failure. He
could not endorse the dispensary
and won Id not do so. He was
on a legislative committee one
year to ins pert tho State d is
ponsary and he then saw things
that convinced him that graft
and corruption existed. Tho
next year when ho could have
been elected on the dispensary
board by saying the word, he
had declined and he had since
thanked God he had done so.
Ho believes in county dispen
saries. Sumter county can buy
All the liquor it w?>nts and rug
its own dispensary. The State
dispensary is nothing but a dis
tributing )K>int and is not needed.
The counties can run their dis
pensaries honestly and success
fully and make more than the
dispensury is now making ? per
haps as much as $50,000 a year."
TO I'KKVKNT It. H. ACCI
MKNTS.
Kijuiiu-ors Say Blame for Acci
dents l-ic With tlie Company.
The recent English railway
wreck really emphasizes the fact
thai disasters of that sort are
uncommon not only in Great
Hritain but on the continent as
well.
What can be done, asks a rail
way engineer, to avert these hor
rors in this country and to make
travel as safe here as it is in
other countries where fast time
is made?
Some say we must have better
men
No better men ever handled
engine* or trains than we have
in America. The trouble is, the
best men are often discharged
for some trivial matter and
newer, younger, less experi
enced men take the places of
these elder ones, and the chain is
weakened in just so many more
places.
Some say giyo us better eoun>
iment. 1
The American engines and
c?ii s lead the world; there are
. none better.*
Others say the train order sys
tem is wrong? that it is verv
weak.
Under the present method of
operating single track roads it
is hard to get a better system.
It has its faults, to be sure, but
the various railroad clubs and
train rules committees are ever
endeavoring to make the sys
tem more perfect.
Some say, give the men shorter
hours on the road.
Those who speak thus strike
close to the mark ? for many
many times do these wrecks oc
cur because the overworked brain
of the man on the road or in the
office 1 esponds no longer clearlv
and safely.
. Aheie arc those who say,
give us a safe and sure inter
locking system of signals ? irive
us a block system.
If the great, railroad companies
would stop for one year the great
expenditures on straightening
tracks and lowering grades, with
a view totvard greater earning
capacity of freight traius, and
for a year put the amount they
would have expended on road
ways in Lo installing a safe block
say to in, a great gain toward
safety would have been made.
J he whole cry is, "greater divi
dends ?not safety to the travel
ing public. Each vear millions
go into "tills and cuts," into
new bridges, into new stations
hut never a cent into block sys
tem.
There are tw<^ other very im
portant things needed in con
nection with safe traveling,
whether the block system is in
stalled or not, and they arc;
I'V'st, cut down the monster
tonnage train so they will be
safe to handle.
-Secondly, by all means cut1
down the hours of those who
have to handle these heavy
trains, so they will have less
tune on the road and more in
which to rest. It, is one thing
to t< II a man he should 'not ?ro
out if he is sure helms not had
rest enough, but if he replies
and is laid off for a time with his
wages suspended? well, that is
another thing. A second of
fence would mean dismissal.
1 hen when he would apply for
a position on some other road
he would be turned down for in
subordination for having re
fused to go out when he was
positive in his own mind that lie
was in no condition to accept the
responsibilities of another trip
without more rest.? State, Aug.
'' - .
j Cheap Kates via Southern Hall
way.
On account of (he Col lowing special
occasions, (lie Southern Railway will
*ell ticket* i o points named below at
extremely low rates as follows:
'?> Momphi*, Tenii., and Return
Account, International Convention
urotiierhood of St. Andrew, October
IHth to Slat. Tickets on gale October
Iftth to IStli, limited to return October
W?tb. An extension to November 80th
may be obtained by depoaitlng ticket
with Special Agent ftnd paying a fee
"tnrty cent-. Rat. : One fare plus
twenty. five cent* for round trip..
To Milwaukee, Win., and Return^
Account, Orand Aerie Fraternal Or
der of Kaglcfl, August l lth to Jstb
Tickets oil sale August into llth and
12th, limited good to return August
Wnd. Hate: One fa r? phi* f 2.00 for
round trip.
The Southern Railway in the beat
way. Superior I 'avenger Accomoda
tion*. Heat Coaches. Most conveni
ent Sleeping. ( :ar service and Heat
S.7J5 (n r s<,rvi<,<, the world,
r or full particulars inquire of anv
u"'iV"Ti" y
j K. U . Hunt. I ? i v . I'nn. ,\gt.,
Charliston, S. <; ,
HKOOKX Mouo.vw
Asut. Oen'l, Pa*. (}gt,
Atlanta, Ua. |
Kxciii-kIoii via Keulxmrd Air Line
Hallway.
On Wednesday, August the
15th the Seaboard Air Line will
run it's sixth annual Easte shore
excursiou 011 to Virginia and
North Caroliua coast resorts in
cluding Old Point, Ocean
View, and Virginia Beach, Va.,
Wrightsville Beach, and More
head City, N. C.
The . rates frem Columbia,
Camden and Cheraw to Virginia
coast resorts will be $&.0Q for
round trip: to Wrightsville
Beach #0.00; aud to Moreliead
City *8.00.
Tickets will be on sale for
regular trains on August 15th
only, and limited for return un
til and including August 31st,
1900.
There if^but one "Best Ijiue"
to these resorts, the Seaboard
Air Line and through Pullmans
and coaches will be provided to
run through to Norfolk, Va.
Ratd to Old Point, Va., will
also apply via Richmond and C.
& O. Ry.
For further information call
ou W. M. Bullard, Agt. , S. A. L.
Ry., Camdeu, S. C., or write W.
L Burroughs, T. P. A., Colum
bia, S. C.
The lieavcr I>iim Meeting
The campaign mooting at Beaver
Dam on Tuesday was largely attended,
perhaps 200 voters at tended. The pro
ceeding were pleasant and orderly,
every hearer seemingly having come
out to hear aud learn, as there wt*
practically no applause for anyone.
Compulsory education was mentioned
by several of the speaker*, but pro
voked no manifestation of interest.
The main issue appeared to be the
whiskey question.
Mr. W. R. Hough and (/'apt. L. L.
Clyburn, candidates for Senator, took
opposing positions oil the question,
the former favoring the State dispen
sary, and the other local option with a
preference for county dispensaries.
The candidates for the legislature
followed, lion. J no. (i. Richards open
ing with a powerful speech in giving
an account of his stewardship, lie ad
vocated the State dispensary, oppostd
compulsory education, giving as one
reason that we would be compelled to
educate 100,000 negro children who
do not now attend school. Naturally
he wanted the lien law repealed, as he
was the first man in Kershaw couuty
to endorse that proposition nearly
nine years ago. He al*o called atten
tion to his position on the public
school question, and his record on the
same, which is above par.
Hon. K. L. Langlcy followed in a
neat speech which was well received.
He was followed by W. A. Sc brock,
(the writer) who advocated biennial
sessions of the legislature, improve
ment and enlargement of the present
scope of the public* schools, changes in
the methods of support of certain of
Slate colleges, roasted the Dispensary
Investigating Committee, answered a
few questions, advocated county dis
pensaries, and wanted the old soldieis
better looked after. His remarks con
cerning the Great Moral Institution ap
pear elsewhere in this issue.
Mr. 1>. M. ISethuiiu followed with a
good talk. He advocated the State
dispensary, mOrw and better schools,
looked askance at the compulsory edu
cation proposition, and would look af
ter the interests of the old soldiers? if
elected.
Hon. T. J. Kirkland was not present,
but a circular letter from him was
read and distributed among the audi
ence. lie is an uncompromising op
ponent of the Dispensary in any form,
favoring high license.
Hon. I. C. Ilough and <i. \V. Moseley
presented their claims upon the oINce
of Clerk of the Court. Ilsth had
friends in the audience.
Messrs. M. It, Mcl.eod, >1.0. West,
D. K. Dixon and It. 15. Williams, can
didates for county supervisor, ail made
creditable speeches, the features or
which our limited space will not per
mit iih to give.
Mr. D. M. MrCaskill, unopposed for
treasurer, thanked the people for their
kindness in the past, and hoped to
merit a continuance of the same.
Mr. \\ . B. Turner, candidate for re
election as Superintendent or Kduca
tfon, in a clear cut speech advanced
his claims to the oltlce for a second
term. Will is still unmarried, which
may, or may not be a handicap. Sim
ply await results.
The candidates for Audilorthen had
their innings, Mr . W. F. Russell open
ing, followed by Mr. \V. M. llnnon,
the cloring argument being made by
Mr. 1*. T. Bruce whose remarks pro
voked a little ginger at the Blaney
meeting. The meeting was closed
after a brier talk by Mr. J. B. Phelps,
candidate for re-election as Probate
Judge.
The Blaney meeting will be report
ed next week, we hope more in detail.
THE STATIC CAMPAIGN.
Place* and Hates of Meetings
Fixed, ('iinidcn Meeting on
Friday, ?July *27tli.
The special committee of the
state Democratic executive com
mittee has arranged the follow
ing schedule for the state cam
paign meetingA:
Abbeville, Thursday, Aug. 0.
Anderson, Friday, " 10.
Wallialla, Saturday, " 11.
Pickens, Monday, " 13.
Greenville, Tuesday, " 14.
Laurens, Wednesday " 15.
Tho One Doy Cold Cur'*,
"old in lirad nttd aore throat Hired by Ker?
motf.s Ctiocolntes l.axativc onininc. As easy to
an c4U<ljr. "llhjldrt u t ry for thcoi."
announcements.
For Treasurer.
At il?e solicitation of friends,
I hereby anuouace myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Treasurer of Kershaw county.
, D. M. McCaskill.
For tlic Senate.
Mr. Editor: I have been out
of polities for the last twenty
years uud had hoped that 1 would
remain in private life. But in
response to the call of my
friends throughout the county 1
have cousented to anuounce my
self a candidate for State Senator
under the rules of the Democra
tic party. In doing this, I pledge
myself to do my duty in every
thing as I have always done.
Li. Li. Clyburn.
Mr. Editor: We take great
pleasure in placing the name of
Air. \V. R. Hough before the peo
ple of Kershaw county as a can
didate for the Senate. Mr.
Hough is well known throughout
the county, having served us
I faithfully in the past. He is a
\ young man of sterling business
j integrity and high character,
and will ably represent the in
terests of the people in the Seu
atc. Manv Friends.
For tlie Legislature.
At. the request of many friends
I have decided to announce my
self a candidate tor the 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.
1 hereby announce myself a
candidate for the Legislature
for Kershaw county in the Demo
cratic primary election in Au
gust, and pledge myself to abide
the action of the same, and to
support the uouiiuees thereof.
Respectfully,
W. A. Sehrock.
We hereby present the name
of Hon. John G. Richards for re
election to the Legislature. Mr.
Richards needs no introduction
to the people of Kershaw coun
ty, having already tilled this
important position. Mr. Rich
ards will 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. JL>. M. Be
thune as a candidate for the leg
islature from Kershaw county.
Mr. Bethune is well known
throughout the County and will
make a safe and conservative
Representative. Having already
served the Couuty lie is familiar
with the duties required of a Rep
resentative. Many Friends,
t
For Auditor.
Mr. Editor: We desire lo pre
seut the name of Mr. \V. 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.
To the Democratic Voters ol
Kershaw Co. :
I respectfully announce my
self a candidate for Auditor of
Kershaw county in the ensuing
primary election, subject to the
rules of the democratic party.
It' elected, I will give my best
thought aud service to the office
in the interests of the people.
Respectfully,
W. M. Hinson.
Supt. of J'iducatioii.
We hereby nominate Mr. W.
B. Turner for re-elect toil 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.
His many friends will be gratified
to see him re-elected.
Eastern Kershaw.
For County Supervisor.
Wo hereby present the name
of Mr. M. B. McLeod as a cau
didato for the office of County
Supervisor, and oledge him to
abide the result, of the primary
election. Mr. McLeod is one of
our stauncliest citizens, and will,
if elected, till tne office of Super
visor to the satisfaction of all
the people. Yours for Good
Government. Voters.
In response to the wishes of
a number of my friends through
out the county for me to enter
the race for County Supervisor,
I heroby announce my sol f a can
didate for said office, and pledge
myself lo abide the results of the
democratic primary election . If
elected to said office I will give J
the people the best service of
which I am capable, and see that
the affairs of the office are ad
ministered faithfully and im
partially.
K, H. Williams.
For Supervisor.
Ai IIm> solicitation of u number
of my friends, I hereby announce
myself a candidate for Super
visor of Kershaw county, subject
to the rules governing the Demo
cratic party. If elected I will
give my undivided tune and at
tention to its duties.
D. P. Dixon
Please announce Mr. M. C.
West a candidate for the office
of County Supervisor. Mr.
West's knowledge and experi
ence with county alTairs eminent
ly qualities him for tins position.
Buffalo Tow nb hi j).
i'lerk of Court.
We hereby announce Mr. 1. C.
Hou?jh 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 the
result of the Democratic Pri
mary electiou.
G. W. Moscley.
For Mn?iKirat?*.
"We hereby present the name
of Mr. J. U. Nelson as a candi
date for Magistrate for I ho upper
section of West Wateree in the
coming primary election. Mr.
Nelson needs no recommenda
tion 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
H. M. Fiucher a candidate for
re-appointment in DeKalb Town
ship. lie has made a good
peace officer, and merits the
supjiort of the people.
? Many Friends.
Editor of The People: Please
announce the name of W. T.
Jeflfers for Magistrate in South
West Wateree.
Many Voters.
A I leal in:; Gospel.
The Kev. .!.<?? Warren, pastor of
Sharon llaptist Church, Belair, (la.,
fays of Kleelrie llitters: "It's a God
send to mankind. It cured me of
lame back, stiir joints, and complete
physical collapse. I was so weak it
took inc* half an hour to walk a mile.
Two hot ties of Kleelrie Hitters have
made me so strong l have just walked
three niil"s in ?">() minutes and feel like
walking three more. It's made a new
I man of me." Greatest remedy for
weakness and all Slomneli, l.iver and
j Kidney complaints. Sold unrlcr iruar
I an tee at !?'. Leslie Zemp's l>rii? Store.
| Price AOc.
ICE! ICE!
(i. \V. Crosby's Old Keliable!
Ice House is now ready to serve I
you with It.' hi IN ANY QUAN-j
T1TY. I
! Kree Delivery at your prate on j
I regular route. Sunday hours i? J
! a. tu. to - p. in.
I Your Patronage is solicited. I
J Prompt tind careful attention to.
lull orders.
G. W. Crosby. |
DENTAL CIAHI).
i
The mulei signed respectfully)
informs his friends and patrons;
that, he has resumed his pr.aMice. I
I. II. Ai.kxandkh, D. 1). 8. I
Ollice hours from 0 a.m. to 5p.m. |
=- -j
Dr. E. C. Kirven
Dental Surgeon.
oitick ovj;ie |
DR. F. LESLIE ZEMP S.
NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD Of S, !,
Time Table No. f?. To take ell'ect
Sunday, ?Imuinry 10, ir>o?, at 1*2.0 1 a.m.
8u perxeiuuif Time Table No. I, dated
November *2, 1008.
ltKTWKKN HI'M'I Kit A (' A M t>PN.
TIIAINK OOlS'ft MOUTH,
No. OS No. 70
!,v Camden . 4 16 p m 7 00 a m
Son. Ky. Junction 1 2f> p m 7 10 a m
Ar Kllerbee 4 H8 p m 7 HO a in
Rembert* 1 4>'l p m 7 40 a tit
Ar llonleii ?! fix p m x 00 a Ml
Ar Halxell ft 1 -t p m h 25 a m
Ar N. \V. .function ft -III p m S ftH a m
Ar Sumter 6 Ift p m U 00 a til
THA INK (lOlXII NOlt'l II.
No. 00 No. 71
f/V Sumter f> 2ft p m WHO a in
N. W, .function o 27 p m 0 :ix a m
l>alzell 0 17 p lit ft W a m
llordrn 7 0."? p m 10 10 h hi
Keinbertn 7 *2;i p m 10 21 a im
K Her bee 7 W p m 10 iJl a iii
Sou. Hy. Junction 7 ftO p in 11 on a m
Ar Catmlett 8 00 p in II 10 a m
No. f(i leaves Camden Molt., Weil,
and Friday at 1 p m, ar. Sumter a. 10.
No. 07 leaven Sumter Tuck., Tburs.
Sat. 1 1 00 r. in, ar. Camden 2 00 p m.
THOMAS WILSON,
President
The One Day Cold Curo.
for co1<l? nnd sore t1iro.il mw K?-rtiu>tt'? Choc*
late* l,.?*aiivc ymmuc. Ka*ily takrn o* cjtuly
New Summer
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.
Agent tor
Waniuimakcr & Biwn Clothing:.
SEABOAED
A III LINK RAILWAY.
SIXTH EiLCTr:ilIT
SEASHORE EXCURSION
TO
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VIRGINIA BEACH AND OvEAN VIEW, VA.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1STH
$8-00 IRouitfc ZLrip*
$6.00 to Wrightsville Beach, N. C.
$8.00 to Morelioacl City, N. C.
<;<ioil r?'t timing auli! and including August Hint, 11KMI.
roilil.K DAILY SKlt V iC K I.N' I SOT 1 1 DlliKi TION'S.
Consult NVnn*-? S<>:ilm;?r?l A^t'iit or Athliv*?
W. L. Burroughs, T. I\ A. Columbia, H. C.
W. M. Bullard, A&ciit, Camden, S. C.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Scliediihvs KfiVclivi^ Jmic J7, liKHi.
To Washington, New York and East. I To Coliirnhia ami Asheville.
I j V (1;il!!(|t'l) I' ?H 1 1 111 i V < 0 OS n III
Ar Koc'k Hill :i<? i. v. ; 11 I?? J?
" ( harlot i ? j. 1:1 1 *'?..??. 7 l? ??
'> A !? A :i 10 It III
?' \\ ashMi;;U?n ' >! ??: - ? - - -
. I > I < : I i ... \ f ??MI I '1 1 1 ! *1 . : '4 it ?>?> l? III
. 1 : !:,i ? - ' r,
" I ll I l;l4li>i p!t i:t \ !.? I'll! \ r 1 it\ , : i,* 0 p in
" N"\v YorU* -1 I f> | ? in 1 - \ i* A - 1?"\ ? i 7 !{0 p m
i
I'll i i mil n sleeper and South?'nij S.?lid train ;\uiirv.lle to Aslui
Ivail wa v dinin?r cars Iroin Rod* I v ? I i? * v itlc*';! elmn?r?'.
llill. '
To Chariest on, Atlanta and West.
Trains arri \*o al Camden f r?>? i i.v ? :mu!i>ii 2nnpm
north '?> no a in and 1 U noon. \ 7 2n p in
I 'rom soul!) and west 1 L' L'1 > p r < ??.?? ??n x an p hi
in and <) ()H p hi. ; Ar Ailanu r? h m
i Ar < iiiilt aiiuo^n l'? a mi
' A r < iiiriiiiiat li 7 >(0 p hi
l?'<>r illustrated matte/ n*n>ut .\r m l.miis 7 ?2 ? in
:,The Land of the S!; v. " "JJeau- - ?
t.ifnl Sapphire Country,'' and} Cullman sleeper Cranehvillo
Winter Resorts, apply totheun t ? A * ! r? t connecting with sleep
dersi^nod. | er Tied dining car to ('incinnatti
Cor full information consult
W. S. COOPER, R. W. HUNT, BROOKS MORGAN,
Agent, Div Passenger Agent, Asst Gen Pass Agent,
Camden, S. C. Charleston, S. C. Atlanta, Ga.
MONUMENTS AND
TOMBSTONES.
Vermont Marble Co's.
/test Deftly us.
Est. /;. O. MeCreif/ht.
Lumber Yard,
BROWN & LEVY.
(
Lumber of all sizes to suit
ANYONE.
f
Yard located on DeKulb Street.
i
Kust ol Collins' Kt'sidenct
60 YEARS'*
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Design*
Copyrights Ac.
Anrono rpr;ain? n ehoteh mid rtn?rrlpt|?n m ?*
qnl<K1y mcwtnin otir opinion free whether an
Invention ?* prohnbly pnt en table, Comnmnlrn.
tlon* Mrlctly conflriontlal. HANDBOOK on Patent*
?out frop, * ?!f|?>f?t nirotlC) for perni-lng
1'Atouta t*kon through Munn fk < >>. r?C?jT<
tixti'it notUi, without charge, In tho
Scientific America*.
A handoo?n*lf IthMtrated weakly. |.ar??vf. oir
MUNN ? Co.**"?^ New York
iJrr.neh offlto, *" Ht-, W*?hlogtou, D fc.
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggett
A Busy Medicine for Bury People.
Go'don Health and Renewed Vitror.
A pprtOc for Tndlire ??tlon, T^lrcr
nrnl Kidney trouMen, l'liiiplcn, Kczmidi, ImiMiru
liloo'l. Iln<1 llrcnth. SlupirWh Itnivcl*. flrmlwliw
.ir.fl 1 ?&<?*?? cVe. 1 1 -< I<ool?v Mountain Ten In t4it>-?
let lo rn. ? cnit? II l?-x Mt'DUliifl DltllO by
ll? >1,1,1 rKH 1 >1UH> f'< >M I'A MY. Mu<IUoU, WJs.
GCIOEN NUHGhtS F0? 8A110W FEOPtI