Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Vases! Seo tho qunnty anti prit .1!? pair Vases at I" eta rt* (( ii ? 2-1 11 17" M M 2') " ft ? ? (< ;>,() M 5 u ? M 50 ?< 10 M M M 75 " /V?tor examining this st why. Low [?rices will aol ?The Advertiser v-u....... i ? ! j M. I1!..1 ?.?"Si. 1 J. C. GA RL1XG1 ON% EDI TOR. Pubscrlptiou Prlc?--12 Montos, $1.00 PAYAHLK IN" ADVANCE. Kates Tor Advertising.-Ordinary Ad vortisomonts, per square, One inser tion, $1.00; each subsequent inser tion, ">o couta. Lthoral reduction mado for largo Ad vert i -lotnonts. LAURENS, S. C., Pee. lil, IS87. ... ........ . ii fmm ......? mmmm. "THE i\lASTIOIt*S OFFIG'13." Tho other i<:t|>or has jumped upon ?II-: AD vu RT rs RU to lol tho cfful . ent light of its henmlng editorial iiottntonnnce shine noon tho dark passages of a recent article in this paper. "lt feels constrained from asenso of justice," (?) cte., to no lice some parts of our editorial. Hero is tho part it constrains Itself to not iee : "Tin? Opposition to Ulis i) ul CO arises Crom two causon: lt is cither through l<j*noreuco of tho duties ol' th" Master, or from M desire to threw iiddltionul foes and costa in tho han is >i the sherill'ami \ttoriioys. Ohjt n from a desire io bCttelll tie- i.(.' .; largo is Impossible, as wo proposo li show.*' Upon lui paragraph Tit!-: AD VERT is KR proposes lo stand <>r fall. When ever personal friendship, por sonal animosity or pecuniary gain ie as an element to shape legis !.nion, wo propose to expose it and moro ospceially when in our judg II.ont such legislation works injury to tho in;!tty, although greatly ben efitting tiic few. In this matter TIM: ADVERTIS KR stands upon tho broad platform (but .Master's Of fice i- a benefit lo litigants,-saving them nionoy-beside giving a more sufi, expedici?n* and just process for reaching the ends sought in Courts ??I ICquity, Siran go ns it may seem lo thc other paper, so f'tll and overflowing with legal lore, thero arc Momc persons in Laurens County wlio have never taken tho i rouble to study (lied ll ties required of thc Master, and heneo cannot, without light, form nn intelligent opinion on this subject. Now, b-t tn repeat that from tho fuv'?sof th" County, paid by the '... (??.le, the Master receives not one .?nit. Ile is paid by the UliSUCCOSS lul narly who litigates on the equity -ide of tho Court. Il Hit! law al low loo high compensation, then it should be cut down, but ene! is not the ease. "What can wo reason but from what wo know?" We assort, that apart from other benefits, the Mas tor's Onice luis saved litigants moro money than any other measure since ils creation ; and to provo this nssortlon, wo refer to tho public I'dCOrds, Hore ls the place lo got ut the Iruth. Examino the records and ROO if the cost of tim .Master will balance tho fees of Special Uof erees. Y?u may talk about "agreements between lawyer and client," but wo must Judge Hie futuro by the past. All this nil-tier of figreomciU is nmiscnso, for whenever a lawyer must be employed, that lawyer nitisl bc paid; and whenever a law yer must be piiid and bis fee is not limited, yon may rest 11*811 red lu? will bo paid weil. Now, we oontend that lawyers should be paid every dollar prom I. - '.arni I bey should bc promised liberal fees, but it ls bad policy for tho Slate to place the people in such a condition that they will beat Hie mercy cf lawyers. Tho fees of lite Master can bo ai: ! aro regulated tho leen of a special Kef?roo can not. "'.'ew c*?<isi oar? bo "Woknowof no rjls-vo?ed ol in less equity enuc tried Din .'. days." - Tun within f? yoars An : rtHi-.';. Iioforo a Circuit indore that has re Vases!! Vases!!! 'os : . MM- mur, i 2 pair Vases at$1.26 p< 1 u " 1.60 j ll ?< ii ?.oo .> it tc it 2.2') " rt ti .? II 2.60 " 1 ti II <? ?.0U " ock the customers never fail to bu I goods. could produce fifty mon also who did not Know of such a case. W. ut would that provo ? Wc contend that it would requiro double tin? number of Circuit Judges now on tho Rench, if both the Master a nd Special Hoforce were abolished. Hut the oilier jiajier says: "Tho question of local legislation does not avail." On this point we also differ from our contemporary. The General Assembly of South Caro lina have, during tho present ses sion, had a bill of a general nature before them to abolish tito nineo of Master for thc State. After due consideration they rejected the bill, and thus declare thal lin; Muster'* Office isgood for tho State. Now, this General Assembly is asked io say that tito Master's O ill CO is not good for Laurens County. Is that not local legislation ia its most oh-1 joel tenable form ? < )n this question we understand tho Laurens delega tion are equally divided, so that ?Ul alleen t is made to fore.1 the will of two members against tho will of two other members from Laurens, and also Hie Legislature ns H v ludo. South Carolina can neve; prosper*) SO long as laws are made for i he counties instead of thc Stale. THE LINE IS OLfiAWN. Republican politicians pretend to lu; greatly encouraged, because of the fact that tho message of Pre. - ?dent Cleveland is i\ tariff rob rei document, l here can ho no doubt bul that tho next campaign will bo squarely on the 14? rt if issue, but, however much pretended hilarity now exists in republican head-quar ters, before tho campaign closes the great muss of American voters will bo too well posted on this issuo to lisien to thu threats of "pauper labor." The message <>f (ho Presi dent is only the ex tires-ion in no uncertain term?, of the doctrine of tho democratic parly, since ilu for mation. This sentence embodies the gist of tho whole matter. .'The necessaries of lifo used and consumed by all tho pi oj le, ( he duly upon which adds to tho eosti 'liv ing In every home, should he groat-1 ly cheapened." Can tho corroo I ne-s of such a po- ? siti'in be dotlbl '.' Will the people of this great country bo lead to ac cept any other view? Who will say thal it ls tho province of gov-1 eminent to "add to tho costofllv Ing in OVCry home" hy exacting fl tax on tho necessaries of lifo used ' and consumed by nil the people," nnd .nore especially when tho tux is not needed and cunno! bc honest ly expended ? X'>, lt ls fort?nate thal WO have a pre-?il cut who lias the courage to dra w the line and let tho fight, Tho Peoplo vs. The Monopolists bc mudo. If, under Hie load of war taxes we have bourn for tho past 26 years, our In dustries are still "infants" it looks as though tliey have not had the proper nourishment, nnd ?tis high time we change Ibo il i ot. When steel rnl?s with $17. tax are Impor ted to this country cheaper flinn Hiey can be had al home, ono of two conclusions must lie drawn: cither Steel rails cannot be made profitably ?ti America, er else the profit of American manufacturers is such us to discredit the applica tion "Infant" to this industry. Hut tho idea that the manufacturing interests demand the present tariff is groundless. It is ?lily tho manu factures who amliutcd W\ Republican party, and hefor< Hie -ftinpaign closos tho people will >.e where their Interest Iles. Tho 1TMAS GOOD? Our sleek o? ! kct. The prices ! ! see them. Viv*} Works ii ir Works. u Toys of nil kll tt Cundy, Bole Ca " less variety. A.SK ; ; propose to ?ell I '. : thc customers. Wholesale a HON. A. >\ BUTH?U, By a vole of 98 to f>6 Col. A. V. Hut lor was re-eleethd Commission er of Agriculture. This position ho has held since 1870. The continued biennial testimonial of tho worth of this distinguished citizen ls evi dence that faithful public servants are rewarded in South Carolina. Col. Butler has organized UH? Agri cultural Department of the state, and has labored zealously for ?is improvement. As a man ami astin officer both in war and peace, ho lias beim honored by his fellowmen. Ordinarily, the election of such a ?nan as bis own successor, would merely signify continued confi dence) but in this instnr.ee it means move. Col. Butler bas been criti cised in f bi' severest lernt-: his ad ministration charged with incom petence and extravagance, andas many beHove, al! from personal j motives, thc action offne represen tatives of Ibo people, who hu ve in vestigated tho charges, proclaims, "duty nobly done'' for Col. Butler, and will bo u standing rebuke to bis I maligner. ! . ic days ago Tit K A DVHltTlHl ll ??.od a communication from < limbla, relative to Hie Graydon Boldicr cmbroglio. This commun! cation made tho serious charge that Mr. K. G. Graydon said public- ! ly that tho State w ould be l>< noflt tod if all tho scarred veterans would die." Thinking that per haps '?ur correspondent's informa tion was incorrect, wo witheld Ibo article A fow days ago, the Nows J and Courier published the charge, and since then Mr. Grayd n bas! made a formal denial. We are con strained lo believe that the course of Tilt: ADVKUTISKU was be t. Tito Laurens ADVKRTISJKR pro poses for that county ?a grand re union of its suns and daughters, its falber-; ?nd mothers-its natives all-to commemorate it-? unusual progress for the past six years. This is a happy--wo prefer this terra to felicitous-concept iou. We hope it Will be carried out. County re-UO lOllS-like those of Stale-do much good. They widen the circle of peace, and.still the waters of angry 81 r I fc. -Cul H m I. ?i i He a inter. Tho K< publican Convention will nom ?nalo a national ticket in Chicago on Juno 10th, . * ? A pension of (ive dollars a month to worthy ox-Confederates will ho worth more than live titres as iniich money put into a luxurious < 'onfodorato homo. ? '? flow dees Cnptaln ben. like the rcor pani/, iiion ot the Board ol' Agriculture which the Legislature has given him? '' *, * The wheel .'ins made another revolu tion, and 'ere long some politicians u ill lind they have booti monkeying with edged'tools. Almost u Wreck. Clin rio Ho Chronicle: Mr J. W. Abernethy foreman of Mr. Hol land's farm, on Wednesday saved lix Air Lino passenger train from ti probable wreck. Mr. Abernethy had boon sent to Lowell for sonn iron, bul failing to find what he wanted there, he proceeded to (?as tenia. As be roached the railroad crossing near that town, he halted Iiis team tosco if be could hear the train approaching, av ho know it Was abott I Hmo tho train was due Ciere, He db] not hoar Hie trnin, but lis he looked down the track, bc ttl,\v n plln of large rocks laid on Hie track near the crossing mid n lie h- fui t lier down a cross-tlo. He quickly alighted from his buggy an<? removed tho obstructions, and work had scarcely been com? ploted when tho fast express wont thundering' by. It was a narrow 3 has Arrive^ plain and fancy Lamps cannot bo ci i aro low. Fancy Motto Cups a spec i largo quantities. Send tho boys n ids. Christmas Candy hy barrels? 1 roly and every kind of Candy. Krui COOPER ?.V BURNSIDE BR< bc bulk of tho Holiday Goods if low nd B?tail ( TH? Purposes Ol' Hie Fanners' A II i anco. In a letter to tho Charlotte, CN. C.) Democrat, S. It. Alexander, president of tho North Carolina Fur tn era* Alliance and Co-opera tive Union, gives the following as the purposes of that organization, which H said to be gaining ground in this Stat?- : To encourage el.nation among the agricultural and laboring clas ses and elevate to highor manhood and womanhood Hmso who bear the burdens *>f productive industry. To break up, by frequent mee tings, thu isolated habits, of farm ers, improve their social condition, increase their pleasure and strengthen the!? confidence in and friendship for each other. To make the study and improve ment of ?tract?cal agriculture in all its branches ?i par! of the alliance mission, that Its standard may be raised, its p roil ts Increased and its followers made moto prosperous an?] contented. To encourage tho study of the laws of business and trad", tho best methods of buying and selling, and tho transaction of all kinds of bus iness it mivv bc found desirable for farmers and laborers to engage in, and under all circumstances shall discourage the credit system. To attend io Its o wn business af fairs in its own way, and make no tight against any legitimate busi ness, but shill oppose methods found to he contrary lo justice and equity. To encourage t ho selfing ofall disputes among neighbors by arbit ration. To encourage farmers to put their saving'- in mn n abed u res--not on ly for a profit, but tn create a home market for farm products. The above is tho ground work noon which the viii mee rests, it desires only good mon rather than numbers. Dishonesty la a cause of expulsion, and lo be a good Alli ance member is to bo a good citi zen. A Worthy Descendant ol'Nancy Hart. ATLANTA, (Ja., Dec. 13, ISM?. Whorl fl' Scarborough, of Madison county, finds himselfin a humiliat ing predicament. !lo has been du ped by o determined woman, who ropttlsed him nnd a deputy when they attempted to 'uko her into custody. At I he term of t he supe rior court a judgment was obtained against the woman's husband, John Moore, for attorney's fees. Mrs. Moore promised to meet tho obli gation to-day. Accordingly she met tho officer and requested thal the plaintiff write a receipt in full, which wns floue. Mrs. Moore asked to sec the receipt herself. Sho was also per mitted to examine the papers III the case. After scrutinizing them for some time sho locked at the men for a moment, and with tho utmost sang froid stuffed the papers into her pocket and drove off. The sherill' swore out a warrant against lier. Accompanied by a deputy he procei ?Jed to Moore's house to er red tho ilaring woman. .Shy wel comed them Itt tho frontgate With a cocked revolver in ber hand and threatened to kill the first man whostepped Upon the premises. She was master of t he sil nation and the officer of tho law wero obligedlo retire. As appropri?t;; to tho doctors who give to their patients what they will not take themselves, we quote this story: "Oh, Mr Smith, help mo out," ox claimed a young lady at a church fair. "I've sold a tidy for$l/> that only cost lae. What precontago ls the profit ?" "I'reooidago, madam ?" exclaim ed tho lawyer with merriment. "That transaction ls beyond pet? oontugc-lt is simple larceny!" The profesional man who takes ono's money whon he cnn doone no equivalent servico vs ill under stand the mora). is now -unlcd in till? mar laity. Don't fail lo nd girls for Fire French Cundy, Ball ls ?nd N uta In end . prices will bring Anoth U'- tn fop Tho l>i prices. ( hir IT 1,000 i ."?Uli hu Soup! ('ainu Bon ut In fae llUVO Iii? .j- r o c o r s . > - .i* A BILI, To Provide for the Establishment of a Now School District in Lau rens County and to Authorize Iii? Levy and Collodion of a School Tux Therein. He it enacted liv tho Sonate and Ifou.se of Itepresonttt ives of the State of .South Carolina, now mot sitting in (?encrai Assembly, and by th?- authority of the same: I SF.CTION I. That for tho purpose I of maintaining public schools in tho town of I.uuronsville, in this 1 State, tho area embraced in the ; j -;orpor:it?' limits of tiic said town , is hereby .declared to be a now i .school district, to ho known ns the | 1 School District of tho town of Lau? ? ronsvlllo. ! S KC. 2, That tho said district shall l?o a body politic and corpo ; rate, with such government, rights, ? pr! vi logos und Halli ii (ICM as are pro-1 vided for school districts by the School Law of South Carolina, up , proved .March 22d, ls?s. Si t . 3, That in addition lo tho I rights mid privileges hereinbefore Ciliated, ti:<> said school district shall hnvo power to levy Oil ali nuil mid personal property rotor nd in said district a tax not exceeding two mills on thc dollar, subject to tho following providions; Tho School Trustees of said district shall at any lime previous to Die thirtieth day ol .laue of each year, upon tho written requestol twenty property bidders, issue n r:ill fir a publie moid i np. (after two weeks' notice) of all tl. Iti'/ons who re turn teni or per so ti a I ; : ?porty i.' said district; and sui h notice ':..(! ' bo published in ??; lom ' ..if HOW paper and posted In l\\ . p places in said di-ii let for at lensl two weeks before such mootlnjf 1 mid shtitl specify th . linn mid piuco and object of said mi i ;.?? ,. Sue. -I. That wiitin tin persons answering lin above description shall hnvo le-scmbled io publie meei in g, thy - ihave, however, llrsi to select a Chiiirm m nnd Soc I rotnry, adjourn Irom timi to limo, decido what ildditlon;)] tux, ii' any, nliaill l?e levied, and itpproprinto tho sume in undi mau m i as they may think best for the educntloun1 In terests of said school district i /Vo vidi Thill no lux thus levied shall ho repenlod ut any subsequent meeting within thc same year. Second. Th lt! Ihcy shull also select a Board of four Trusteos for said school district, resident within thc limits of said school di d riet, W lt OSO term of ofTlcc shall bc for two years from the-late ol* election, und who, in addition to the duties and rc sponsibllitk)S now provided hy law for Trustoes of school district-., shall h il VG the following pow irs and dirties: I. To purchase or erect suitable buildings for thc use of t ho public schools of said school dis trict. 1?. To elect and dismiss Su perintendents and touchers of said school district, prescribe their <1 n tlos, terms ol' o Ul cc, and to fix their salaries, ami io cause an examina tion of said teachers to bo mode whenovor necessary" also to doter mino tho class hooks and sta.Iles to lu: used in said schools und to nike rules und regulations for th? gov ernment of .-.aid schools. 8, To de termine tho manner in which the tax ho re tofo rc authorized (und the two mills Constitutional and poll tux provided by law) shall be ex pended in maintaining said public schooist ami 4. To till all vacancies' occurring in said Board of Ti l?steos by dentil, resignation, removal or ot boru iso, during tho torin of ellice or service. SK?, ?. That it shall be the duty of til" Chairman ami Hocrctary of sahl public mooting1! within one week after said melding lias boen held, to notify tin- Chairman of the Board of Trustees for said school d)0trlCt and tho Auditor of said County ol' ?ho amount of tax thus levied and how it lins boen appro priated} nnd lite County Auditor . hall nt oneo assess such tax on all roul and porsciuil property returned lu said school district; und the County TiciiHiirershall collect the Hame with the Stato mid County taxes, end stich tax shall bo n lien on nil property until paid, and de faulting tax-payers Brm ll be Mable to Uki and nennlln H as .(-. - Ready for im cr car-load of Flour Just rccel /ed. G-from $3.00 to ti.00 per barrel. >st 6 t outs Cigar in tho wo/ld. Tobi lotto will be Low Price.*, and Quick iou dds Coffee only pounds for .fl. shela Hod (lust Proof Oats at 00 cont Soap 11 Soap!!! >d Goods of every description. I ful Tin Toilet Sots only $1.76 per Ri> t, our.stock ls full and complete ii ire of tlioso Cream Cheese, Hams Treasurer nod paid cut on Warrants drawn by the Trustees of .said school district, countersigned hy the County School Commissioner} and said Treasurer shall bo liable to thc Bald school district for tho non-performance of bia duty in respect to said money in tin ame manner und to thc Same extent, und under like penalties ns fur non performance of his linties in refer ence to Stute and Comity taxes. Provided, That the School Commis sioner of said County und tho Tins, tees of sahl school district be, and they ure hereby, authorised to ap ply for thellscnl year commencing November 1st, 1887, so nundi of s.iiil money ns may be necessary for the purchase or erection of suita ble buildings for said public schools. SRC. 7. That the School Trustee* now in charge of School District Number I, Laurens County, of South Carolina, ure hereby author ized and required lo act until the ?deedion of Trustees provided for in this Act. S KC. b. That this Act shall take effect from the date of ?ts passage, mid all Acts ?>r puru of Acts Incon sistent with this Act ure hereby re pealed. TiiuKE HA Li TO;THK AC UK. What tho .Mountain Farmers Ari? Doing i.-i tho Way ?of Cotton Culturo. Columbia, December 15.-Spec ial: Tin re was an important con clave of agriculturalists at tho de partmcut ol agriculture this after noon, thc buslsess being tho open ing and canvassing of tho "returns" from a spec ial agricultural compe tition in the way of cotton culture, which will ho read with interostby tho agricultural world In tho South. The Arm of Geo, NV. Scott A Co, of Atlanta, have for the past four years been doing their best to en courage cotton growing in t!ir cot tun belt. Scott ?tr Co, it maybe mentioned, ure agents for a famous br?nil of fertilizer, known as "t?o.s sypinin Phospho." In encouraging tho cult lire of COttoll Scold ,v Co, na turally encourage tho use of fertil izers und also naturally advertise "Gossypium." In other words, I bey have invented a kind ol roflex, double-act ian, labor-snvltig, nil round money.makio-- scheme, work:) well for everybody concern ed. Tor tito crop of 18S7 Scott A Co, offered premiums aggregating $l,? 500 In money und twenty tons of "Gossypium" to tho agriculturists in the I bree States of South Carol! na, Georgia and Alabama, to bo given to thc farmers who raised Ihn greatest quantity of lint cotton on oho acre of connected lund with tho use of "Gossypium." Thc pre miums in South Carolina aggrega ted $150 in money und three tons of "< io isyplum," Twenty-one farmers in ten coun ties of the Stat? en te red the compe tition, the counties represented be in?: Greenville, Gconeo, Picken*, Laurens, Anderson, Abbeville, York, Spartanburg, Edgell* ld ana Sumteri A commission, selected by the contestants, nod consisting or A. P, fattier und Angus P. Brown, of tho agricultural bureau, Senator NV. T. Fields nuil Representativo J. A. tinsley, of Plckens, und ll. J. j Johnson, of Gconoe, was clmrgod with the duty of Awarding tho pre miums. This commission WAS se lected by tho competitors and it was this afternoon. The lollou iiif uwards worn made and officially attested: pounds of Lint Names. Counties Cotton Prise, 1. JP Good win O roo M Ibo l,0OT $ioo 2. J !.. n. King Orninoa 1,0*6 iso s. M bfilngloten Plokem i,o a . 4. cain Punker . (irconviiio 1,003 . 6. J W (IruhbK Ocouoo OSS . .Ono ton? "Onwtypiutn. Hints To The Fair Sex. DanlsJ) napkin rings to tho board lng schools. Surplice ornaments aro Improv ing to flat chests. Doylies of gold cloth aro placed under finger bowls. Wool goods combine handsome ly with Bengall net silk. Buttons usc! except for their primary Intention tiro not decora t spection. Wo sol! tho Flour. Prices iccos of oil grades at low and Large Sales. ,00. ti per bushel, t. i every department. Wo und Shoulders. Tho V is nssistlve in producing slightness nf appearance for over plump persons. White grenadine over shell pink makes up attractively for evening wear. (ircen moire with dove-grey ls a charming completion of repo'ioln combinations. Riding rnbits uro stylishly devel oped in plain cheviot, broadcloth, cassi mero and tricot. Long draperies ari? elegant and require no triming; short disposals should hr qutllnt. The soft, graceful folds of a Chan tilly tablier over satin uro appreci ated by all women of artistic nym pa thies. Even popularity cannot ooovort tho forcible contrast of black and white Intoany Resemblance ofap proprlntcnoss, Blossom ilchus ore clumsy and by no ir ems becoming. Nothing so instantly advertises luck of youth as flowers near tho fuco. There is a small comfort en? warmth about sling sleeve wraps they Miggestihg the unpleasant af flict ?on of a broken arm. Fickle fashion blows unother whiff, this timo denouncing nu bad form monogramed exteriors, Curd cases, satchels, umbrellas, note pa- * per and other otcetoraa must forego such eccentricities. The senselessly awkward und tn jurions tight sleeve lias been usur pe ll by one of graceful ease Tho under-sleeves of our grandmothers are relined with some co-d^uios, intich enhancing the attraction of fair hands by a ?fall of lace at the I wrist. SOME STRANGE CONFES SIONS. The Rochester (N. Y.) Union te ports having this dialogue v.ith an eminent physician : "Caa you cure a cold for HIC." "I dare say; where is it Y ' "Doyen treat yourself for colds ?" "That depends on how bud they are. I had one Inst week und fix ed myself up adose, but I didn't dare take it. I kept lt over night and gave it to a dead head patient the next day! . . Then yon don't dare' take your own medicine ?" "No! I don't dare, and I have no family physicien." A gentleman a short time ago, % consulted his physician about a se vere rheumatic attack. As he was leaving, the doctor said: "Should my prescription afford any relief, U t me know lt, as I am suffering from un affection similar to your.;, and for tho lust twenty years have tried in vain to cure lt." Thc bes! of physicians now have tho frankness to admit that the schools have not yet mastered all there is lo km?*./ about the causes of diseases, and the best mel hods of cure. There has been a groat ad vance, no doubt, in medical science, In the last fifty years. Doctors themselves do not tako their own physic, even though they may sat urate the systems of their patients with poisonous drugs, nor do they bleed, blister and torture, as form erly. Byron died, it ia claimed, because . of over-bleeding by his physicians. Washington murtho same lute ! Scientific investigation shows that most ailments proceed from derangement of primary organs, of Which tho kidneys aro the most important. Ev??ry drop of blood Coursing through these organs, and if tliey uro deranged, the blood, speedily becomes impure, and car ries the seeds of diseases to over> part of the body. I - 1 1.JUM Patents. Caveats, Trade Harks and Copjriikts ( ?btaliod, ?nd all other business in the 11.8. Patent Office attended tylor MOD KR AT IO Ft:i:s. Our ollie? |M opposite tho IT. N. Patent Ofllco, nnd wo cnn obtain roten ts lu 1 ts? thoo limn those remote from Wattling ton. Komi Model or Drawing. Wo advino aa to patent ability freo ?>r chr.rgej and no mriko no charge unlove we obtain Patent. Wo rofer here to tho Postmaster, tit? Hupt, of Money Order Div., nod tho ofrl CIHI.-* of Ihn F. H. l'a ttl nt Office.' P?>rrlr cn!*?.advice, terms nnd reference? tx?' aetnni eiont* In your own Mtnto e!r <v o> uty, write te C. A. ?NOW.