Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, March 02, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
A COTTON PLANTERS'TRUST.
A Peiuisylvatiiaiiiaii Suggests a
Scheme For The Control of The
Cotton Markets.
friie following letter addressed
t? the Governor of Florida opens
up anew the discussion for the
formation ol a cotton trust, and '
coming from the source it does |
the suggestions merit careful con ,
sideration. The wool grower* have,
combined lor their protection
against the rapacity ol speculators,
and us they are even much
more scattered than the < < Hon
planter*, it would seem that the
project of combining the cotton1
growers i ; feasible, it th "'msid t:
it nd\ isable and desirable. Tie-'
impr 'ssion m ide by recent ell'orN!
ill organ!:: .! inn is (hat tin' cotton
"lowers as :i whole are not inter-i
esfed in combinations tor their
own protection, ami in t!ii- imlii
lerenee iies the chief dilliculty in
gelling stii'li plans ;j s prop. c<l
by Mr. Turnlnill to receive their
pra )ical sitpport :
(Jerniuntnwn. I'a.. dan. 20. lxps.
I Ion. \\". ! >. Ui.oxn \m, Tallahassee, j
Florida:
Dear sir: I have rend a let tor from'
you,inviting the Coventors of the
Southern and Western States to'
attend 11m' tilth annutil session of!
the South and West Commercial I
Congress, to convene at Tampa,
Fla., on February 8th, 0th and j
10th, the object of said Congress
to consider the means to increase
the interchange ol all merchandise
and articles between the
South and West, and to promote
the movement of grain and all
other products of the Western
I-.,,-.. i...?:
Ulrttco HI OIMIHK'I II U1MI lUllI 111^
markets, and through the Southern
ports lor export. In other
words, sir, 1 inler that it is the
general desire to bring prosperity
to the South, which, for many
years, Iras known naught but destitution
and poverty.
Having married into a Southern
family, I am somewhat familiar
with tho conditions of that
section of our country, and I
deem this is a fitting opportunity
of bringing to the notice of yourself
and the Congress which shall
shortly convene at Tampa, u
scheme which occurs to my mind
of rehabilitating the South, causing
tho smile of fortune to spread
nso11 in every uirccuon, circu
luting money and making sad
hearts glad. You must admit that
' cotton is king" in the Southern
States; it is the staple product of
that section of our country, and
the price it brings in the markets;
here and in Liverpool determines j
the prosperity or adversity of tliei
South.
HViy the Southern planters j
have quietly folded their arms
these many years, allowing others
to value their crops, while it
has been in their power to place
their own value thereon, is a
question I cannot understand.!
Presuming that ihe cotton crop
of the South last season was in.
( 00,UO. bales, (tin? exact figures.
I believe, are O.iioO.OOt ), and
sold there at an average price to
the planter of 1 cents per pound,
this means that * _'(>< up (>,< ( (
Iouim! their way into the avenues
of southern trade. I'resuinimr.
lnnvKcr. 111 :i t tin* <: r? ?|? had i h *t!? 1
tin* planters an average of S cents
In?r pound. etjualling 100,01 M),
(KIM, ami thai this sum was m?w
eireulatimr through the avenues I
Southern 1 rade, do you 1 hink tliat
I lit* Southern wuild not
feel the <lili Toiift* ? ! understand.
that 1 here arc t hree ? more grades
of cot ton?lot llio lowest gra 1" ho
rato< 1 at v cents, and tho o'h rs
proportinnately higher.
Now. sir, 1 his comlit ion of affairs I,
can rfadilv and easily he brought <
about?it would require only the I
services ot a low shrewd business 1
Southern gentlemen, of standing
and kSiown ability, to oiled this |
metamorphosis. In the North, j<
we have pools of many industries, j
lien why not organize, (it you .?
i
please bo to name it), "The South- J
ern Cotton Pool V This would '
control every bale of cotton rais
ed in the South, fix the market
prices, effect all sales and control
the acreage planted with cotton
from year to \ear.
The first thing necessary in the
formation of the pool, would be
money to be used in organizing it.
With this end in view, a levy of!
say 10 cents per bale would be'
made, on every bale of cotton!
raised, and presuming that the I
crop was 10,000.000 bales, (tak-l
ing lost season's statistics!, this
would produce .f 1.000.00 1. 11
the levy were-V 1 pet bale, the re
suit ing sum would he $ 10,o0o.O()0.
it is u question which could hoi
siibsetju nl ly deei ed; I lil'-an
the amount oi l he levy. Ofcourse,
t he pool would require sullieicnt.
1 110 more or less ). in pay its contingent
expenses; namely olliee
and warehouse rents, clerical
force's and manager's salaries, and
something in the way ol reitn
burseinenl to tiie President and
Hoard of Directors, wiio would r?
quire to meet at stated periods,
and also to carry through the win
4 D * ? *
hi imimiirs i ih? SIH.'III, 1 111 J?? m* 11 111
f?iiplanters, wit 11 advances in
rash upon the cotton they may j
Ik? raising, (instead of heiug com- ,
polled to deal with stores, a> at,
present). Kaeh cotton growing
country in each State, warehouses i
would he required to he rented,)
or, if necessary, built, and in each]
center, the pool would require to
have a representative or agent,
(thoroughly competent to grade
and classify cotton), whose pay
would he adjusted in proportion
to the number of bales that passed
through his hands during the
season.
The cotton crop when harvested,
would be stored in the pool
warehouses, and 7f> per cent, of
the market price would be advanced
to such as required cash,
or any such percentage as may
be determined upon later, the
pool becomes empowered to raise
all necessary funds from the
banks, giving them a lien on the
cotton in storage. The head oflices
of the pool might, he, let us
say, in Atlanta, Georgia, or in
any other town considered more
mil t m 1 All oolite /vf ti'/Mtl/l
V ? "<< >?
be efTeeted through this office
only, and shipments would be I
made from the various county !
warehouses. Kach planter being |
a member of the pool, with his
name appearing on the pool's
ledger, would be credited with
the various (juantities and grades
of cotton delivered, at the fixed
selling price thereof and he would
he debited with cash advances,'
and also with the fixed charges of
the pool, which in this exanipli
lication. is I?f> cent a pound. The'
books of the pool would be bal
anceu earn year, duly audited,
and each member would he rendered
a statement of his account.
Now. sir. presuming that the
expenses of the pool are >10.000,
Odd per annum, it would leave a
surplus of 5{ejtM),ooo,Ooo tor the
planters, or in other words, their
cotton would net them 7 -S? 10 cls.
per pound. If they have managed
to exist all these years, pelting
only starvation priced tor their
cotton, imagine what it would
mean to them, if they received
M or !? cents per pound, and what
dillerence would it make to the
ultimate consumer of cotton
poods, whether the manufacturer
paid ."> cents or Id cents for his
raw material' If a man hoiipht
a -11it of clothes, all cotton, there
would not he more than 1 or ,
pounds oj cotton in the suit, and
who would grudge the difference
dI 20 or 2.*> routs on a suit of!
clothes? I am alivo to tlio fart 1
that the mill men, thr oofton
brokers. the cotton merchants,
tr.. would oppose this scheme to
ihodrath, hut what it they did,|
when we consider the va?l hoom j
it would ho to the whole South-i
hi .section of our country.
Now, sir, I am egotistical
enough to imagine for one moment,
that I have formulated a
plan to put this scheme in motion.
There are, however, men peculiarly
suited to carry out in detail
such a scheme as I have outlined,
and 1 believe that every business
man will agree with me that there
is not any insurmountable barrier
in the way, to prevent its being
carried to a successful issue, with
its concomitant blessings, for a
most deserving people. If you
think of any barriers or dif!ienl
ti" -. after rending . ! <i.:tll -
teem it a great favor if y ?u will
communieate \vitb
Yours respectfully,
Kkki>. Ti it Minx.
ONE OF TWO WAYS,
The bladder was created for
one purpose, namely, a receptacle
for the urine, and a= uch it
not liable to any form <1 disci
except by o1. of two \v .ys. Tit
first way i< fr? in imperf aetii .1
(>i tmo Kidneys. The s-v* mil w:: v
lstroni careless local treatment
ol other diseases.
ciiiiif cai si:.
I'nhealthy urii.e from unhealthy
kidneys is thechief cause
of bladder trouhl s. So the
womb, like the bladder, was created
for one purpose, and if not
doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in
rare cases. It is situated back of
and very close to the bladder,
therefore any pain or inconvenience
manifested in the kidneys,
back, Idadder or urinary passage
is often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trouble
of some sort. The error is
easily made and may bo as easily
avoided. To lind out correctly,
set your urine aside for twenty
four hours ; a sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trouble.
The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Dr.Kilmer'sSwampUoot,the
great kidney,and bladder
remedy is soon realized. If you
need a medicine you should have
the best. At druggists fifty cents
and one dollar. You may have a
sample bottle and pamplet, both
sent free by mail. Mention the
Entkrprisk and send your address
to I)r. Kilmer A- Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The proprietors of
this paper guarantee the gen
uineness 01 this oiler.
Nnys ft Torpedo rnn't doit.
The opinion of one of the leading
naval experts in the I'nited
States of high explosives. I'rof.
Alger. of the ordinance hnrean at
Washington, as to the cause of
he explosion is as follows : "As
to the question of tlu> cause of
the M.line's explosion we know
that no torpedo, such a> is known
to modern warfare, can of itself
?*:ni-;? ? ;m explosion of t Ik* charac
tor of t!i;11 on Itho Maine.
Wo know ol no instance whero
tho oxplosion of a torpedo or
< 1 y 11:1111 i t * * under a ship*- i >ot t?>m
has ox plot lot I 1 ho magazine wit liin.
It 11:i- dimply torn a ureal hole in
Jli'* i lo or liottoin, t lirou::!i which
wntor entered an ! in ooiis.-t|uenco
of whirl, tho ..!iij> sunk. Maira
zino ox plosions, on tin* contrary,
produce effects oxaclly similar to
tlie oil'oots of the explosion on
hoard of tho Mai no. Wo should
naturally look not tor improhahlo
or nun-unl causes; hut t ho-e
airainst which vro have had to
guard in tin* past. I ho most com
inon of those is through tiro in
tho hunkers. Many of our ships
have hoon in dan^ r at various
i;in... ('. <.... ?i.n.
i uu\ n Iiuni uii-i < .lint', . I 1111 II'M
lonu ajzo ;i lire in tlie l 'incinnnt i's
liiinkers actually sol lire t?> (ii
tin^s, wooilen boxes, etc., within
the niajra/.ine, and had it not been
discovered at the tiini it was, it
would doubtless ha\e resulted in
a catastrophe on board that slop
j similar to tho one on the Maine.
, I shall a^uin emphasize the fact
that no torpedo exploded withont
a ship has ever produced, or
according to our knowledge, can
it produce, an explosion of a
magazine within."
Perished on The Maine.
I
The navy department lias com
piled the followim* sinnmarv
yho-vimr the total result of the
....
. I iin>' oi:>as<*.r: "total olueors
I and i.'.v !i on hoard thu Mtui)o?So5 t
lot; . o'licers, _! ? ; total men,J.i ;
to! ii o;:icer> -avod.i' I ; total men
saved. ii\ ; total otiicers 1 ^t. :
lot"! m ri lost, total ollicerin.iured.
none; total men injured,
">7: doubtful linen). 7. The
.- Veil men ajiju ariim as doubtful
probabl\ represent tiiat number
.... I.. ...: . 1
.i w j;*i?i.- nves nave neen
avi"!, 1ml who cannot lie idcnti
li 1 .it present on account ot or
ror- in tin- transinissioii ol' telecrams.
The 7>7 appearing as injured
niv included in the 7*! appea
rim; as saved. Two men re j
poried a> having died in the tios
pMal are included in the 1otal of
li -1 ? appearing; above as havinj;
' been lost."
I
To Cure C'MiNtlimtloii Kopcvor#
j TftkoCancftrcts Camly Cathartic* 10c orfiRc.
j If (\ (' ? . lo cuiv, ilruKk'?MK r< futui n.? >
MADE ME A MAM;
N AJAX TAR!.nT3rOMT!V t.Y C'l'l'.K
! Lj" \ st/.r. .v. rv tmf : i4 M?.:r
fz -jj. g?. or/,Ir.tp<*'onc;, Mfttj lo?inon, etc.. cuufrwl j
hf t*jr Ai.uw or other IIscmmoh ami ltul:** i
T. 1 erAtion*. TTl^y anrl Mure Iy
I \ rwtu.n % itnliv/ in old or young. and
f.i a man for fttudy, hn?in****or lunrriago.
l'rt'Twnt Insanity and C'oasnxnplion if
1 Uifn in tirn?. Thair n*o ?hnw* Immediate* improvement
And a (UliE whnre oil othor fail lnEUt
npora having ihe g^nntna Ajax Tablet*. They
avo cared thousand* An?l wi'.lcaro jrou. Wodrn ai<o?*
i itive written guarantee to effect n enre CA OTQ In
?h cn?o or refund the money. PricovU tllOiper
' package, or nix 'fall treatment! for By
mail, in plain vrruoptr. noon receiptof price, (ircalar
AJAX REMEDY CO.. 'tBSE'Stf*
For In T.iine?*t?r, S. C., by J. F
\ Markey A Co.
i* SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CIL
""OfV
Otntral Ha* Catt?Mk fuktMTill*.
BoHri Ttm* O*Imibto
??d Oib?r r*t?K
urrBor?T? it. im.
' ?r~ " iv.. kiii. u
* | Jy+Hf.l Dnitr-jKa hUM I
j Lv. J'villv, K.a&P.rtjr-, 8 15 *| f OOp! 12 10 p 1
" Pnvannah . .] It tO p II SO al 8 67 p '
Ar. Ouluiu'biu I 4 IS p| 4 46 it- t t'Jp |
Lv. Char'ton.SC&QRll. T 10 aj JM?!..
Ar. OolumWa. 18 66 n! 1? 10 p I
Lv. Ar.pusta, Ho. Ry. t 10 pi 0 00 pi 6 40 p
" (iranltorille J 00p> n) 12 pi n (Rr>
" Tree ton 8 OS J? 10 80 H 0 54 p
** Johlidtoniv. .J 8 11 10 p- 0 4.1 j?
Ar. OolumbiaUn. <5?p't-> 4 61 p 8 IT <v| 8 'AJ p
Lv PoVbla Hlnrul'^ t'. .. 6 lip 6 06 i, 9 '0 p
" Wlnnilioro. . . 6 07 p 6 6.H a< 0 30 p 1
" Clu'xt'T 6 M p 7 <l \. 1J lip
" k<>ck Hill | 7 tvtp 8 A> ft. lv 44 p
Ar. Charlotto 8 lip 0 1ft a 11 83 p '
" Daavtllo ( 11 61 p| 1 !t& pi 8 18 a
?tl
Ar Ul>.'hm<in'l t) uj? 0 25 pi
Ar WiuhiitKloii 0 42 .i >' 36 p 0 46 a
" Hn :li fr?? Pi?. It. ft .- v 11 3.'. ; 11 "a
" Philadelphia . 1j 16a ffiOal 1 1". p
" New York It 48 p <1 x8 a| !t . .. p
... . , No. 31 No. 37 No. . .
S.iut hli.iun.L ,. ,,
I x 'tlx (>?tlv. Itn11 v.
Lv. Now y rk.Pn.R.R 19 10p| 4 ; :
I'M.tide ihlu . 1 !?t !> rt Vi-. !j .it
" ! : . 4 .Vi j-1 l' ?? . C;|n !
Lv \v >J'). Ry 0 (??? !" -*ii x 11
T-v. i .mood 1200nt|
Lv L?:i- .... . . . 1- 'II o.Vi.i
M Chit riot to 8 84 01 10!
" nock I 111 I 84 n 10 80 it 11 1 .
M ChoHicr .i 6 i lv> Uu 114
- V InnnWo . ' it.. 11 41 n 12.
iVr ('<>1 '.in Uliui I'r *t .1 0 wu l- COnnl 1 ,
Lv.Co utnbln L'n.aop't.l f04nl 1 ">
" JohiiHloDt I */ Jufti 2 48p| 6 ?
" Tl'l'llt II ... v
" til lill'O.'l.lu .. ' .'.J ?1 .
Ar. A? 10 h 1
Lv. Ool'bln, s i' j.Ry. i
Ar. i hur. .
Lv. Col'bln. F.O.AP.Ry.i ; S : . l! : . To
" ^RVHTinilll .1 \i ... I Ik
Jyr. Jwcknonvlllo. 1 i >t
III RHPINO < Aii ?Kitril j;
.-1 n-..l :;2?"Nl'.W Vol K AM FLOlv
IP A I.! MITK1 B-..1.1 V. it' tli ! Tr in >f
I'liiliiittii biawing-Hi ou rot. ' in (>
orvnlton (ni<l > 'am put tmciit I' i mil Dr.'. i t
CArn running through without <-lir.i.j{? V.?>n
Bt. Angns'lnt, Klo., uj..? S'v.v Votlt. vlit .In. .c
nnviilA. t'urannfch, Oolttml.lo, ( Marietta en'.
WHhlngtOS. PllllBIOn Drnwlngf-ROOIYI BlOCO*
lot; < 'ur-. 1 ?rtrcon AaRtMtA, On Ana StvY ivfc,
Connr.'linrf with thin t.nln : n. f. r ti.
ecommqant\an of Augu*ta nnd Ailton tmrol '
ol 'Hi excnJK-Qt Iliii.V :.?Jvr NcTvUo l)<>
t? Hi Florida and S- 'c r':
it j'and ./v. i&itndflonthwntwn
I/mtt<*d. Bolld V?-Htr ''1 train tvilfi V.'
cara and flr-t oluis ccai hot n <rui of t 'Unr .
Pullman drawing rootii ; lug ) ' '? on
Tumi.n. Jti'-ktunvlilo, t*?\tuwmU, WMahiutfton
Mid Saw Yorlc.
Pullman iiloupln,{ run 1 otvii'a Aug'tntn an 1
hi-hmnud.
Nik. M Ali i 1?V-T\ B. P int MaH. Thrmiirli
Pullman i.i i'.viria r<>ntri 1 .:: ? ?. oj-tnir u
tw ?-*n Ja<-k*>'ivilli* arid Nfnr Yoi k Olid P.i
nian n.o tplujf <-ar? U*t? Nn AiiKiiHta n:i 1 O r
iott?. Pullman sleepingcure i>ciw?ei Jiick I
onville and t'ojuniMn, ?u ion in daily 1* tw
Jm-ki nvlMo nml Cincinnati, via A the villi
IT. *>. WAN' N i ?.N . J M CJULP,
Third V i' ilj (ton. Mcr. T M \v*mh!nct"ii.
V?. A, Tl'KK, rt. H IT ARI>WICK.
U. 1 A,. Wadilii^tA. 1. I'. A , l!un i.
There is no Word so
Full of Meaning
and about which such tender recollections
cluster
as that of
"Mothfr"
?she who
I '> w a t C h ed
e7tnnt
' ' I'l I ' '. '''Modv.T is
?s.v: * *?>'jjj ir/ - beset with
?"t041 danger.
T*Y\c>r\A"
JL lo.!. iC?
so ns>i v> Nature in the chamre liking
v>iace that the L>., cunt Mother is
cuabLJ to 1j \ . w-.l; ,.-vdread
to the hour >v ten si experiences the
jov of Volbor'vv r?, 't ii'M'res safety
t<> both Mother an.i Child. and she is
found stronger a;ie.' i li.ai before conhnement?insno;.,
it "makes Cniidbirth
easy," as so many have said.
Don't be persuaded. I Jse nothing' ut
AVAULilCI b 11CUU
"Mvwifo pufiVre.l nioro in i-:t minui - with
either of her other two children than !.< lid
altogether with Imr Ia<i(,linviiu.' pr< vi m *!*- u-."l
four bottles of "Mother's I'ru : I." '* a ble*.-Ing
to anyone exporting to lieeomn 1 mother,
Buy-; a cURtonior." I! kni>i:k<on I >ai.i:. <.nni. III.
S-nt I y Mat!, on rr -I f r . ?, t*l K 1VITTI.R.
hook "T R? Mil Stoihcn" malli I ft . ont tiling
v.vutMe inlorm.v.ion I \ ->lunt try testimonials.
YHC BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO..Atlanta,Ga.
solo oy all druggists*
LANCASTKH & niKSTIOli
RAILWAY.
Between Chester :in< 1 Lancaster.
In effect 7 00 a.m., Nuiuluy, l-'oh. II, 1HW.
Jhiifi/ I'ljrrfpt SIIin/ftf/.
\\ imibouiul. Rnatbound.
No. It No. It. No. lo. No. 13
A. M II". M A. M.IP. M.
o or,I ,s tVi .1 Ar Chester .. T?\ iior> ;i?
8 fto| ,ri 3ft ' Or r e " II !Hl 7 30
> 43! Sir.'* Knox'n lino 7 30
K Hftj 5 13 ".. McIJanli'l'H.. . " II 40 7 40
Hi:.; ft Oft d ". Kid.burg " II 50 7 50
n If?I 4 b.'i.* . Ha.comvillo.. 13 oft 8 00
8 or, | ift iv.'.ar Mmnln ." 13 I ft 8 10
7 5ft 4 Sft'd h'ort Unn . : 12 2ft 8 3)
7 3b I Co "... flraccn... " I 12 40 S 35
7 28 4 1', " Miller's Crown's" 12 5? 8 48
7 201 4 00 d I. v. I.ancawlur.. Ar, 1 Oo 8 50
A. M IP M 1 [P M P M.
Train lit! r.g l,?r(Mi?r at 7.50 a n. , fun
nects nl Chester with Southern Railway coins
toulb, C. A L. going north and U. C. & N. Yeetlhille
and loral trains going i"il.
Train lwarlnir Lantailwr at 8:40 p. m, con
necls at I.anraater with O. R & r from Camden,
and Chaator with Soatharu Railway going
north itnd south and with C. & I. north.
Train loarlng ("heater at 11 :li5 a. m , connect*
at Chester with Southern Railway from Charlotto,
Mao C A: I? from north.
Train leaving Cheater a; 7 oft t> m , connccf*
with Southern Kail way frout Coluii.bla.il, C
& N. from Atlanta and C. & L? from Lonolr.
I.KKOY SPRINGS,
W. II. IIARDIN, President.
> ice-i'rpn. and Manager.
"The Leading Fire Insurance Company
of America."
Incorporuted lsi'j. Charter r?rpetual
mk
riiili l\SlR\\(li (OMIMW
OF IIMMFOIM), CONN.
( n>li Capital $ 4,0m 1,000/
Cash Assets over 11,000,000
I.osses paid over . 77.oun,0'
Several oilier strong reliable eoi
uies represented and husines- enti
ted to me will receive prompt attei.
t ion.
A. .1. t 1.auk,
Hesident Agent.
r?Kv - JMBL'LV.IVxzez.:-X3ar^\Gif^.r.r: is***
SVtv ''f/rcv t 1 Mi t inft 1? fit Known l?? 1*10
fiTV.lt ? IVrmum lit ?ur?-. 1 1 > t?? 0
1. . , .4 I i. MM ... .r Von ...... 1 . I
. ' ? i rjur^x ' . n.
,T v . U t:. .. v It ? pT'l V ? " <
xm;I ? -C "" jjrar'J ' : *
\ ^-:y. ' 1
an ! ' . ; j rr > V* ??* f 4 r "'j r> '41 urVj
hiii t Lu.'iiAufj'^'' -?.... ^ i if
ill 4??i\ i?. :, ? iiiiil j " ... Mh< u 4*t?i tivn
l?t m. '? ?.r I lir?? ?. V ""*,x ! -- . ? r ' !or*
.i f I; ? i h ? r. i \ \ . . tenlr r
I t iffhur ??n?, t "77 . , - tImii ,
UUi.r 4 ^ ' r ?*V?-(|f%V.
in . . . . ' ..r5 . : ? w?
, ,n, .. j 1; i . '-Vl.-I
tli -I r.l .,r |?|,. Hi rilitrul }. - nil:n.
i . . . . | Jmm
tft i ? . :i . t ' \ \i; . ??
i.H\ - : ???? *'? 11 >? ?. ii
ytu ?i ? .?. Wri! i. r 1? ? ; .* \ n !-to
priMif*. . .'.f. i; * v:l> . *'
I44IH Wnwnlt Ten>|.l? < hlcMito. SI .' !?.
uuBaa.id.Hi.. -. . . v.'-.v.i. .VM
m
Copyrights &c.
Anrrmo pondlnj a tiotrh and d??cr!plIon mny
<JUli-k]> iu" ortnln i ur <.|.lrii. 11 free whether no
l11v011M4.11 14 pmhnMy jiatoitaMo. r.imniunloo.
11. ?ii4 Ftrlclly < Ti(1.1o?itf?i. ] land hook 4 11 i'niontif
( out frco. 1 i|4|o-4t iiBOiiey f r 4pruril>B |mtout ?.
I .it4.4.1.4 t.iKi'ii through Munn .t ( .). recolvn
KTfrhU witlc*, without charge, In tinScientific
American.
A hninl-tnmply inu?truti>.l weekly. I?iri.'e?4t <-troiilntlon
of nny aolontltlo loiirioil. Torina. fit n
>4-11.1 i?p months, fl. Hold by all r.owxdi
MUNN & Co.361BrMd?a>- New York
Urajicb OOiou. G& V SU, Waahlutftoti, 1>. 0.