University of South Carolina Libraries
second-class matter.] ooasr-v^-^-^r, 3. o. I THURSDAY, APRIL PA 18SS. ! Corrospoiidoiico. Emror Horry I*Ikhalt>: As I shall not b? ablo to meet my oM friends in Conway at our fortlieoming District Conference, 1 trust you will not take it unkindly to have nie inflict n letter upon you. 1 would like first of all to visit the grave of my dear preacher son. Then 1 would like to look in upon your Sunday-school and mark the changes in names and faces there, joining you all once more in some of the sweet songs of long ago. 1 would like to look over the congregation which now meets to worship in the Methodist church and take notes of the _ % - - ?> ? * * . ? ' manges merein. Aim men, on now delighted 1 should he to visit some of the old friends of former days at their homes and places of business. Four of the hardest yenrs of my life wero passed at ( onwaybor<>. An afllicted wife, the pressure of debts 1 could not moot, the care of the < hurch, the duties voluntarily undertaken of a country publisher and editor, all conspired to make them years of toil and trial. But out of all the Lord hath brought mo safolv to this hour. 1 have not seen the place and 1 have met but few of the citizens since 1 loft there in Doce.mbor .1330. The days that have passed sine then have been full of duly and pr'vil'ge. 1 fondly hoped foa? awhile that 1 might ho able to return to the rentier which then tried ine so, but it may not be, and J submit, in uratitude to! God that 1 have vet a well grounded r hope of meeting in Heaven the loved , ones of former days. But what of the Sunday-school, where so many bright lmppy faces ucr..t in ? \* ??. VM iw VV'l|^IC)UiitU M IIUIU 1^ N U(1 and Daisy, * )lla, Kssie and Mulcom, Frank and Kfiie, Tommio and John in, and? well 1 cannot recall the names of all the 1 Prdwicks and Lewises and i higgetts and Parkers and Mayos and l!io Bcaties, and perhaps there are whole families that have escaped me; others have doubtless come in j even during these short years. lint' are all of the alive now enrolled as members of the church, and are they worthy? O, 1 had hoped to meet thoin myself. Wo siuill meet again. Are the women of the church in Conway as good and truly pious and , sternly religious as they used to he? 1 hope so. Can you speak of mo to j them all in some way?men, women and children?so t hat they may be . assured if they are not alreadv, that 1 remember them all kindly yet. I And let me ask them to remember! me. 1 tiustBro. Thomas will reap a, rich reward through the instrumentality of the labors of the District ; Conforming in nr. ?u 1 ... <?ji i/iio uiiukjii, | and that you mtoy all have a good . time. 'Yours Affectionately, Landy Wood. | Now that Mr. Wood has broken ; the icc we hopb ho will continue the correspondence as suits his conven- : ience. It would afford the people ! of Conway great pleasure to see their , former pastor and exclmngo reminiscences. To a person who has not seen the people an 1 place in seven years the4 chaijges may appear great, but to one mixed up with the changes they ! 1 ' J appear slight and insignificant. Children then have grown possibly out of1 recollection. The Sunday-school . I maintains its interest^ for the chil- j dren and young people and some few old ones. The singing is better r> o than formerly, an organ contributing 4.- .1- ! i<j uju improvement. Attendance j good and prompt. The cliurcli goers about as usual. I The envelop? system has been intro-, ducod for raising the pastor's salary i and is working well. The stewards have taken charee c?f all the collecn tions. All the parties named are at home except Miss Olla Collins, who is at' the Columbia Female College. Miss] FfTio Burroughs graduated from the j Greensboro Fomnle College about a ! year ago and is now at home. W. L. Parker died about a year ago and E. T. Lewis last year. The piety and devotion of the wo-' men are still exemplary. They take a prominent pryt in all enterprises of v improvement. Jiorla Items. I.oris is still on n boom, Judging from the number of people in town this week past and the amount of business transacted I,oris will get torprises will be begun sco'i at this place, of which wo will have more to say in the future. Furmora two preparing to make a j great doal of the lleecv staple, judging from the quantity of commercial fertilizers hauled from this place, a large portion of which is bought by j the Fanner's Alliance. W'e behove the Farm ts* Alliance will help the , County wonderfully, and anything that helps the farmers as a lass will , help all who deservo to be helped, at least, this is our view. .). B. t?rain<>'er will probably re-, i turn to Hammond this week whore he will continue to run a mercantile business and farm. Mr. (Irainger is one of our most substantial ami clev- j er you 111/ merchants and is bound to ' . succeed. Saturday nipdit there was a social at Mr. I larrolson's, and quite a crowd of youiifj people was present, ntnon^ whom were several charming young* ladies from a distance Misses Mollie and Lilly hUliott, Miss Mary Hardoo and others. t'ome noain young* ladies and remember this is leap year. It. Iv. Kit i*\s store is literaiiv packed with uooils and as an old g*entlemr.n remarked the other day,! there is ^reat difTerenee between* the | outside apt enrance and the insideto g*ei a peon inside is simply a surprise as to the prices etc. Kihit will show all who favor him with a. call and is kept busy. .1. .1. Ledum) is eiii*aj*ed in mer can tile business now at tliis place, having bought out one of Mr. (Jnrtngor's stores. We wish him success, i (). 11. Lav's new fence hoipsthol appearance of his place greatly. 11. lb king lias moved ins mother to Loris and she will make ;t her future home. We hove heard the communication by the two I lorry girls, V. <S: on [ their recent visit to Mar >n higl4v complimented. We believe in stand ing up for hoiw and the young ladv , who ori/.es homo nbo'e cvervthbioelse is indeed a jewel. x. The Duty of Forgiveness. Ej>itok Hoiti:y 11 khai.d: Seeing in a recent issue of the llmtAi.n that forgi venoss has been frcquontly under discussion in t onway lately, 1 wish some of those who) have been studying and discussing tiio subject to give their views on it if <( to ii'> (kJoi'i die' injK>'</ in oe/'noic/i otf IJari/tVC/irff fOi((//lt/ The tea' i.ing of the parable of the Uin?r Mid the servant against wh m O r> ho had an acount (Mat. J 8, 25-2 S) is. i it seems to me, that humiliation and seeking mercy is requisite to pardon. In Mat. 18, lo-17 wo find "if; thy brother shall tresspass against thee, go and loll him his fault be-1 tween theo and him alone, if ho will not hear thee, then take with thee one or two more, if he ' shall neglect to hear them tell it nn- | to the church, but if ho neglect to hear the church, let him be unto theo a heathen man and a publican." This is the mode of procedure in the trial' of recreant church members, by Pro- i testant denominations; that they may > have an opportunity of acknowledge- ! ing their transgressions, ii' committed, and seeking forgiveness; which if they refuse or neglect to do, they j are nvplmhw" '!'< ? 1... ...m.i i... ^ v/ /v U > ; the .lews (to whom the words quoted were addressed^ as a heathen tnan and a publican, was to have no j respect or consideration for, or any ! dealings with. In Col. 13, 13 St. Paul enjoins the elect of God to be "forgiving one another if any man haveaquarrel against any; oven as Christ forgave you, so also do ye." Christ forgives when I I a sinner confesses his sins, repents of i them, and seeks pardon. Hut, on the othe: hand in Mark 1J , 25 wo find "when you sfa rf javiyiny^ forgive if you have aught against any etc." Where it seems the forgiveness must be done while "vou stand praying," and any h- i:i nowise restricted to one who is present, or j who has sought forgiveness. Bo- i sides, there are several other injunc uwua u> iur^ivc; "inoso wno trespass ngainst you;" "Until seventy times seven, etc." Where no condition is mado that the trespasser should ask forgiveness, ami it would he reasons- 1 hie to ir'er that it was not necessary. Studying these passages 1 fihd it extremely difficult to satisfactorily settle ihe question, though 1 am disposed toward the negative, and would i like to get the ideas <. f some who have studied the subject more care- i fully. W. L. Fj.oyi?. There are 1,500 temples in Old Aft that were erected to the memory of (tonfuelus. In these edifice* 62,000 pigs, rabbits, door and sheep are sacrificed annually. from all oar'.s of the county I hope you yi!i give ?paco to a i'ew items from Green Sua, tin* banner town ship of Horry Homily. The farmers are making extensive preparations for large crops, the acreage planted this season will be about ten per cent "renter than nnv previous year, in this township. The sale of -commercial fertilizers is much larger tiiau usual, the agents lit this place have sold about three hundred tons in Green Sea and adjacent townships. The increased sales of <ninm> would r> indicate a larger acreage of cotton but in proportion to other crops that i \ i t*t\i i /\1\ 1U <nmr 1 iin I 1 ?? /I i i? n. In ?-. v /v </?i ^ i iivi uiii i y vi i ii ?i 111 11111V, Tlio increased acreage planted is attributable to an improvod system of farming and bettor stock and a^ticultural implements. The cat crop which is extensive is look'njr well. (ireen Sea can boast of two of the linost churches in llorry, lona M. H. and I lone> ('amp Missionary Baptist. The latter when ooinplotod will be the movt iuindsoino in the (,'ountv. Together with those we have a well arranoed Masonic Hodjro and a Farn n titers* Alliance Hall. Our oominiinity only needs a yood school lniil 1inp. which, judeii or from the liberal contributions offered by the citizens the needed building will bo constructed in the near future. Mercantile business is in a nrosperons condition, wo have three stores o?^reneral merchandise. That of A. McDermott, which is the headquarters for farmer's suonlies. I I Mr. M. h'oxworth, a younjr m.tn from Morion, who carries in stock :i </("v>ra! assortment of fancy tfroocries, eonfeot'onnrios ami dry '/ends, 'Mijoys a liberal cash trade, and Mr. .1 ('. Hryant, who lias just opened a first c'ass country store if* carrying a eoinplot-- assortment of dr\ ooods. groceries and ?reneral merchandise and i? sellin<r very low for^ pot cash. Although tnis is the year for [>< >li tics, there is Imt little spoken about who stiu] l?-? en- (ho ticket. So far as we h;ve he mi able to leayi our township is in favor of trying the orimary plan this fall. We. are fortunate in bavins* hut P few aspirants for olliee. As ;t part of the nexf- ticket, we snc-oest the nair of Dr. hi van Norton to supply the place of Hon. II. ]j. Buck, and .'no. I'. I)crhain, Kso. for bhcnill of llorry (kair.ty. i )k.\tkk. ?> ;imi i nj; i ci! I(or. lFrom o lit'Kii'ttk'Corrfviponiu-iit j ('onstress wiis not completely ext'nguisiie I last week, l>ut it myst be confessed it was considerably overshadowed by another attraction the women's International Council. And the convention was quite a financial success, to say the least, its surplus being limited only by tho si/o of the Opera llouso in which the gathering was held. For four days the stoma clouds wrestled with the Council, and for four nights the rain pattered down and the women spattered forth ami back. They were burning with the fires of too lofty an enthusiasm to bother about the weather. it was not until tho fifth ds\y of the convention that the sun shone and the delegates from foreign connO i) tries got their first glimpse of the American Capital with its stately public buildings of marble and its broad smooth avenues stretching into distance. The wide scope of the topics discussed at the Conference gave unusual interests to the proceedings. 1 might say every subject that pertained. Attention was given to tho notable advances in all lines of development, involving a review of what has been accomplished, which gave a congratulatory tone to the gathering r> > r> r> and drew certain representative women hero would not have been a*a i ? * iriiuuMi 11;i<i iii(3 crusade Mad oniv a political end in view. The ?'c2 ii' vof better orrraniza*' n lion in lie .. irk for women's advancement. was the main id a of the convention, and tho organization perfected as tho -suit of the effort promise to bo of historical interest and importance. The I'resident and Mrs. Cloveleland accordotl tho woman's Council a special handshaking on Friday, and Susan l'> Anthony, who presented the pioneers of the woman's suffrage movement heading tho lino, rested her hand on tho President's shoulder during this performance and was so unique in Iter stylo altogether that sho kept tho President and Mrs. Cleveland laughing. There wore colored women in line who were affably presented and received, meek looking quakeresses, : embroidery. Norwegian. Swedish, ^ 'Danish, Scotch and English Indies tj( many of whom were elegantly dress- an od while a few Americans were in so the wildest erolution of the dress reform. The President emerged, looking as if ho had been through a jj thrilling experience. G< \ osterday, a number of delegates r<i to the Council occupied various pulpits of the ci?y churches. As usual in Washington on Eas-1 tor Sunday the churches celebrated an ; the resurrection. The Catholic and ov ! Episcopal churches were profusely j , ! decorated with llowers, elaborate musical programmes were rendered, and famous masses were sung with 'great pomp, while thousands of fai* penitents em ?rgid from the sackcloth and ashes of the l.enlen season radi- iip tint I v happy in now <rown ami I'uris |[ pattern honnets. re On Friday the 11?mst? of Hepresen- n; tntives spent tlio afternoon in (lis- '^j cussinjr the two hills to pension the l;i widows of ('Ons. Lojran and Blair at the rate of $2000 a year. The de- tp hate was interestin" hecanso one bill a<' O represented a republican and the oth- ^ era d 'tnoeraOe leader. Both Gen. ^ Ijotran and Glair had been nominated \\ by.their respective political f/d ' Is for la the Vice I Vesi'h-iiey y.e?l i) e: n o;; > 11) V republican in 1 '* i i i"n in !><<<> and when 11 i<^H M M i I n u e 1 r. r ; ^ SBKBS85Sii!??3sSSsiSffi<SsK??; n c sis i visited tlio stumps ) 11 f O 11 the Mlair -i 11i of tin; dcmocra '>|i|)<isivHRp^^i Lo^nn lull was in the last Congress : |,e and was then the subject of lively jj1 political discussion. Tin* committee on that occasion divided on party J (j1( lines, aim the l?ili was adversely re- foi i ported which kii'ed it for that Con- lo MM' ,- I ''"I tjress. 1 Ins tune it occupied a very difToreut position. It was introduc- M| ed hy a democrat, Mr. MoShane, and oi| was favorably reported by .1 majority an of the committee composed of nine Democrats and six republicans. Mr. I Matson, ('hjiirmae of the committee . j1( on Invalid Pensions, led tliw opposi fal tion to tin; bill, mid H uirUe t'oeiuam pri who sits on the domoeraiic side of ,( 1 ! the House, mane the most conspic- \\* llOll.Q ?tT<irt lit mlf/\ouov <?f i I ?- ?.ol' ??'v.w.^jr sago. 111(1 And now that tho Blair :fn 1 Lo- ? ? I 1 gan pension bills have been disposed '' I of in this way, it has been suggested tiei I that the rest of the deserving widows , ' of brave defenders bo likewise pro- i ! vided for. not fortrettinjjr those whose; j husbands were in the ranks. j DAXOliltS OF TilK 1>FADLOCK. i The Democrats Cannot A fiord to Waste Another Week Wasaingtgx, Anril 8.?A vigor- 1 \ , j ous effort will be made to-morrow to j break the deadlock in the House over tho direct tax bill. The ! President showed considerable inte:-- 1 i est in tho subject, and talked quite1 < ; freely about it to certain Congress- it v i tnon who called at tho White House die yesterday. lie expressed a desire 8(',x 1 that an amicable agreement should J be reached so that tho public busi; ness might proceed, but of course he I did not underiako to make ;yjy suggestions that might be regarded as ,, j interference with tho legislative sell branch of the service. Tho Senate tha is far in advance of the House in tho l, v i matter of routine business, and the Th House cannot afford to waste anoth- ''iti i er week over this matter, 'l'lie renh , <F()( eral appropriation bills are back- not ward; the river and 'harbor bill, the Tit general pension bill and the tariff i bill also unconsidered, all of which j nifty require several months to deter- ; mine. Numerous informal conferences' have been held today relative to i J I the direct tax bill, and although no | definite programme is outlined the, impression pro vails that a compro- m< ' rnise may be reached to-morrow. cut I'KOHAItl.K SKXATOKIAI. CHANGES. " In the event of Senator Gray's ap- ^ J pointment to the Chief Justiceship it is nniu tr.u oeoreuirv isavarci will re( J J WO tire from the Cabinet and re-enter vuj i the Senate. His friends say that ho ^ ! has never been entirely comfortable c]a in the state department, although ho pk has maintained the conlidenco and P?i respect of the President and the people generally. The duties of a *en- * ator are more congenial to him, and pnj tho people of Dole ware would probably take especial pride in sending ninessee, will experience considerno dillicully in s curb g a ro-e?lec>11. His term expires nox'? !.!a*c!i, d already several aspirants for his at are in the field. The friends of Kxrjvemor Porter are making a quiet i it determined light in his behalf,! i id ho will probably prove .Senator arris's most ^ungorous competitor. Dvcrnor Porter, .vhilo assistant sec-1 turv of State, was probably one of o most popular members of the ad inistration, and his unexplained signation was universally regrotd. Tennosseaob are said to he xiou8 to show their regard for him, en if they have to sacrifice Senator arris. Trie latter is a most valuae member of the Senate and is ?\v finishing out his second term. H. M. I.. ( niintlu is t'oining. () it a\v a, IKi., \piii I). Tlicic e no signs of the debate in the ouao of Commons on Cai t a right's solution in favor of unrestricted n[ironiv orawuitr 10 a close. 1 lie scussion was resumed to-day by r. Courier, loader of tKo Oppost>11. He said thai while Canada was a and country, with all the natural Ivancoments she required, yet it mid l>o crituinal not to admit thai ore was a wound of loujr standing ronton in# the sources of life, 'liile Canada was losiu# her pope- ' iio'.i l?y thousands every year, the! inclusion was in< v iable that there is something wn no somewhere, inada had an abundance of natural j^duots. i be trouble la\ in not # an outlet for tlietu. I' history > all nations showed li record of their efforts was '.-i 5 the area <-f their r.ul > and ayoo, but Cunud&'s efforts' in thictioii since 18(1*1 had 1 een .ssiou of failures. The oui\ 4for Canada to pursue was 'o i.t^ wide as possiole all avenues j ule. I 'nrestricted mciproeitx lie I i' : IV, ' I f,adi: n farmers, who coi 'it . u-t" *i*y i et :' !', it- v. adin1 tc.l that under this >ment (it v:t Hr ttain v. mid be ; inin ! ?* : nirroi.<t. Hut tlis was ' ipiestion of ? 'itiineut, it was ; . n<?l ?! an'1 when It earn ? t<> : V t t w , . . . *" ? *'I'j-C 1 v v*reut J >111 u:i or l>v l?is | j..'e Iso.d. die stood >v ;inula. ^ P ts 'rtiu t Upoositn ). t t no :bn of 'he (uf.uniii i t.r >v ie< s after ? ... :oi/y v<*?irfi Into was : a u.:i n rptiper, iit.il tho only way to npaso the discontent of tlte maritiiue ovinccs was to give them access to uir natural markets. No one supsod that tiio present relationship of ittadu to threat llMain would last < rover, and whenever Oinndn chose ( stand by herself separation would | <e place in pence jind friend&li . ( I !e admitted that there was forcei the objection that wnrostri' ted re- ' ?rocitv wouh1 be a step towards nexation, but he did not fear it. 3 appealed to those who believed it the world could not remain itionarv, to men who believe d that [ - present position of ('.mails was j se and dangerous, t<> support the! nposul for free, trade with the I Hi- j I stiites. ' j omen, Delays iire Dangerous! Violative ltevore's Female Fills for Wo II never fail to give speedy and certain ief. Satisfaction guaranteed or money urned. Sent by mail, securely sealed, plain wrapper, for only ON K l)(>bbAlt, I ee boxes for TWO Dol.l.Alts, Parulars in letter for four cents in postage -* nips. Address Mils K. ltnvnuK, box t, Jersey City, N..). ??? ??? ? ADVERTISEMENTS. OF INTEREST TO GIRLS. I t harming book for girls by the famous Miss IT.gt cos E. Wilanl, ENTITLED IOW TO WIN 'And the girls who enjoy the reading of 1 k ill not fail to hand the book round to ir brothers, and to those of the other in whom the/ have tin interest." .)/<//< '/'tlllix, l.lllllllll). . J'/iii' jik Jin"//.* says; "Its tone is dthy and true. Those are great quali- j , , 1 "ithii'cx J'otcrr ('oiling of fjoudoi says;! low to win' is < * iwded with wise conns ndniinisterr . so brightly and lightly t thr receipii wiii infallibly swaf-: < them like l.on-boi"<." c Chrix'ioo, L> tuion, says: "In the ^ rodtietion. .Mis- (".oyt land, sister of the leriean President, says: 'There is no >d girls v ho reads this book wlio will ? wish h? ren ter to be a bett -r girl,' at is e\a tl on; opinion of th's most re.-hing . eel original volt m T' Tm'tfjoI /iowifl. Prt'iw st'.', ) A Bundle Of Let torsTO IIICMl'fdlltljS. V book of practical sense that should be in mo lane's of every girl. By Miss Graco H. Dodge. ? 'liili r of tlio New York Hoard of Edition. " 'Jntioft Allen'* 1 Vife" says: "It '<* one I lie best and most 'helpful books i ever _ A." ft 1 Vhr Brooklyn Kar/le says: "There is a t rid of sense and practical ftruth in tills ! liable book." tnum'* J our not, llotton, says: "No' ss of girls can be more usefully em iyed than in reading and discussing the n suggested in tins excellent liook." ' Kioto, cloth. Price, ,?0 rent*. ,Soncl for now catalogue. Mention this j )er. nk and Wagnalls, 18 and '20 Astor I Place N. Y. COMMISSION M 7 v ? A. 9 UonIii, ^ j>i i?i i "I i 'Ol I if CO]M3IC-^TMF^ T; 1 (>4 F U () N T. X1SW V O O JAMES & MAY] r~v 1 ^Imiuracturo THE FARMERS' & IIS T'lio most SIylif.h, Bost finislic priced VEHICLES cvor offered in A Send fur full Illustrated Catalog 57? ?9 and 6 f I The Excelsior P< 3 \ Adjustable Head, s (1,1 \ Library Lounge for rei j per "At = Excelsior P fA3ica ruRK:rv:T"r::jozcASEccrzT:rr.fr*:: Sr . ||| 1 S5& +3 ^ ^ J j 25?? S ? g 11 u fT?t tf+3 *??? ^>?^ j co c ; rt cHJ ?* ^ T r* rfT* |?v| I ?"J *" f-i ?s 4i gS^IIP 3 > *Jj" ex. C3> v ;* i ? ? ? 7**- 3 V3 <* "> ? ^ C c C .? V. il 0 C J?~?,?.. p WWET3 I r-i v' 2'' r V J *. lmmsr f; S SQL ? ? 2 ^yrhsE^Mi all si; CO fl- m **" S?*13^ 2 ? v ? ? -~a ? g *?J S6-"- 2^ tf Ssf. ^ Is 5T= ^ d g2T *?? w,?:?ue; scss j.|en ; o-o to i & )ii n xoiston r A' A' A' A* / W ro.y.v TANTL y ^ OiV 11 AN 1) A FI LL F/.". PL >' 6>A | n is I or nniirr unjL i/nuud -VM)- I ^ MvESH MEDICINES.! PHAaffiACUETlCAIi. 60CD3 , A I. \Y \ \ S r Si llli I- , Iff 03. . Brushes, . . . o | -* Fin?. Toii'v Stupe,. O" r A r>hav!:tg Soaps ant! Brusins ? ? :i'] -- <>? k; < VCIKV VC3UB* WBSNHEianX-C^MIl 1CH ^ ' I WIElllCINAL SOAPS, 1,11 1 *<** ixiaavo o<wMMUi?Mr< j j o - , W" Oih-P?CkS srri ?o? frc; out 'Tooth-Brushes n>f< (i? Colognes, * (>1,>, - -o Evtracts. o i, i. Vestal Oil &c. cui ERCflANTS. urjX'iU in7i 11<! n s TR E E T. \ ( ) l\ i\ I ly 3E BUGGY CO. \ / VsT/ ? Vehicle for tltt) mmw use. d aiul Most durable uiodium "V merica. w jue, Elm Street, CINCINNATI, Ohio. 4 mm Louise. o at at y nn^lo to suit Invuli Is, or as a. MliiiK purposes. Position ran bo changed a liiuiiib-scrow wliilo sitting ou lounge* urniture Co., -:c. KOCKFORD, ILL Z^y;.3?p? 5 ES <*?. 1**2 ^ o oa? |sg 5? * ' T **K| 3 *h o xIx:i?NSSaCS ~ rt H ?*t p ?n J, 5 'J ^ ^ b?"S fJ ^ CO b g rt C? V J CO dis 6 i? Ia si "Sai? lassies til 3 ? a-^is<t M iJi ge M s|J g ~~r * '* o?H-3m c "-? t ?'' t? > ?? r, ? r? ^ u o ? vrj % 1'"?-Z'Sv? h~ - C*^ Gh? g i>P C .r-? C3 e? 4- ^ ?, ^ ^ ^ DRY GOODS, HOES, HATS, IA UDWA HE, ANI) t TKOCEHIES AT UWEST CASH PRICES } ? ,V_. i>IAV<VM. < ' \ rP Kr rP vJ xV .1 Jj .IS .JL ^>5 re-;' , and Trick- Marks obtained, and IV ni business conducted for] MODV . / /v /'Vi A'.S*. //tv of mi: /.*> or rosin-; u. s. \l'EXT OFFICE. Wo have no subneies, all business direct. beiir?/> ??? i u t patent business in les.* time ami at ?' "JST than those remote from ^ - lnii?rton. nd model, drawing, or photo, with deiptihn. \\ ' ad"i.;e if patentahle or not, of charge. Onr foe not dne till patis secured. , V hook. " 1 low to Obtain Patents4" with lences to Actual clients in -your State, inty, or t sent free. Address ('i.SWWACO.. posite Paten' Oflloc, Washington, 1). ov 10 10 tf. THOS. F. GILLESPIE. Attorfieyat l/uw (1 Trial (IiihIIoc, nway S. 0?