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3f S DST ES DAY, JAN. 3 0, 1895, The Sumter Watchman was founded j in 1850 and the True Southron in 18?6. The Watchman and Southron now has the combined circulation and influence of both of the old papers, and is mani? festly the best advertising medium in Sumter. EDITORIAL NOTES. . A big starch factory io Sumter would add considerable stiffness to the trade of the city. The town of Timraoosville has con- | tributed ?25 in cash and offers 300 j bushels of corn for the Nebraska suf-1 ferers. -ls Sumter going to do any? thing ? Nekher tbe malaria theory nor the malaqua theory may be entirely correct, but pure water makes a great deal of difference in the general health of a community. Captain THlman has quit talking for publication but has gone back to his *v old trick of writing: letters -for the papers. What is a politician without advertising ? Naught but brass, minus tue sounding attachment. The German Emperor is making ado over ?bis birthday, decking the city of Berlin in flags and bunting. Yet . tfie people are growing more and dis? satisfied and bolder io expressing their dissatisfaction. When the Germans . do decide to make a change it will be a decided and permanent one. It is said that the big Northern cot? ton mills are coming South for the ex? press purpose of crowding out the small Southern mills. This is proof that it > would be much better for us to build oar owQ mills than to spend a lot of money inducing the Northern mills to move down. Senator Tillman lays down excellent principles for a platform for a new National patty, but unless these prin? ciples could be more nearly carried out j than certain other gilded promises1 mad* by the same person, we would rather have nothing to do with the proposed new party. Th.- Jioard of Trade might find it worro its while to write to Mr. B Hem mers, of New York, who is interested in the establishment of starch factories io the South. He asks for certain in? formation that the Board of Trade is in / a position to give, and we hope he will be communicated with at once. In one of thc upper counties a few parties arc prepariog to plant bops for market. This is a valuable and exten? sive crop in Wash i og too and portions of New Yrok State. We trust the exper? iment will prove successful, and we have no doubt it will, for South Carolina can raise everything except cocoanuts and a few such things. The* call of the Executive Commit? tee of "The Forty," which is published to-day, does Bot brirg us any nearer the attain men tot a non-partisan Con? stitutional Convention than wc have been all elong. It is barely possible that the proposed Convention may be pro? ductive of some good, but we do not believe that it will. Io all probability it will be much like some of the pro? hibition Conventions wc have wit? nessed. It will be controlled by those who are oppose^ to unity and a fair election of delegates to th et Convection, and the whole question will be so muddled and mixed that the condition will be worse after tbe Convention than before it. We should be happy to think that the call of The Forty will accomplish the unification of the conservative men of South Carolina in the cause of good, honest, non-partisan government. We should be willing to meet them more than half way, and as it is we are in favor of making the attempt on the lines laid down by The Forty. But at the same time we urge all democrats to organize for a systemat? ic and thourough registration of every voter. We will have to make a fight for our rights at the ballot box io any event and unless we register we shall be without ammunition when the time to fight arrives. Oar plan iejaimpiy this: Let us get ready to make the best fight possible If the fight is to be in unison with the conservative reformers against the ring it will be all the better for us the stronger we are. If we have to fight the whole crowd as we have in the past, we will need every vote all the more. Organization for some sort of fight is tho thing now. Some of the Nebraska papers down to a war time footing. One issuing on wall paper, aod bas sent an appeal to the printers of the couo for assistance. Gov. Evans has refuroed from a t of the phosphate territory. He s that the royalty this year will anio to at least ?100,000. And we all very glad to hear it. The good point has been made t it is not recorded that Jim Tilla and Barney Evaus were arrested shootiog at each other in Edgefie If not, why not? Or are such thir. not unlawful in E?3gefield ? Provided the volunteer troops ta the enlistment oath prescribed in I Dew militia law, there will be no opti about obeying any order thc Govert may issue. They will be -sworn obey and will have to go when t Governor 6ays go, and shoot when says shoot. The law appears to be t thing that will accomplish what framers desire-a body of armed m entirely subject to the will of t Governor. The Nicaragua Canal bill has pa: ed the Senate and the way seer open for another big job at the expen of the government. The Goverome guarantee? the bond? of the Can Company to the extent of ?70,000,00 and if the project is a failure the Gc ernment wi"*! be left with this debt i its hands. If it is successful the cou try will be benefited to a great exte and the Canal Compony will make m lions. We see no need of agitation ov McLaurin'8 letter. It has no porte tous meaning, but is merely a sympto of his disease. Mr. McLaurin wish to rotate into the Senate, but this impossible as long as the Tillan Irby-Evans close corporation has char? of the machinery of the reform cliqu Therefore Mr. MeLaurio writes b interesting letters. Rotation in offii is a great thing, but in these days cannot be accomplished with agitado and a tincture of personalities. The removal of the shops of tl Mason Telephone Company from Sua ter to Richmond, Va., will be a gres loss, since it is an enterprise that W? just beginning to assume large prc portions But the removal can not h prevented. A fair test bas been mad? and it has been found that altboug telephones can be manufactured her cheaper than anywhere else in th country, and although the demand fe the machines cannot be supplied, ye the company cannot meet competitio except at a loss as long as the shop are situated here. Every one natural ly asks why ? A few words answer the question. Freight Rates. Rate from the Sooth are so much greate than from the Nortn that manufacturers like the Mason Telephone Company are practically excluded from th ! markets of the country. There is n use to talk enterprise as long as sucl conditions prevail, and wc canno j understand why the railroads stand ii j their own light as they are doing. The Mason Telephone sbo-s will b ! moved to.Richmond as soon as the nev j $75,000 shops in that city can-bi j completed. Sumter can then erect s slab to the memory of the dead enter "prise and inscribe it, "Strangled b" unjust Freight Rates." President Cleveland's Message does not open the way for the settlement ol the financial difficulties of the govern? ment, and is a decided disappointment, His suggestion that an issue of fifty years three per cent bonds be made and that the legal tender notes be cancelled will not meet with the approval of the oountry and there is scarcely a possi? bility that Congress will accept it. The effect of his plan would be to place the currency more completely than ever in the hands of the national banks, and contract the currency by the elimina? tion of the legal tender notes. There j might be an expansion of the currency I if the holders of the new bonds should see fit to establish banks and issue circulation, but the desired flexibility would not be obtained. ?What the j country needs now is an entire change j in the finncial system that would j place both the government and j the people at large in a position iode ! pendent of the allied capitalists of New j York. They are now using the j government as a money makiog j appendage to their business, and j through it they levy an indirect tax J upon the entire country. They desire to increase the tax, and havo cornered the go; "upply, and the government be? ing short must cootinue to pay up the margins as long as they continue J the present system. There will be very little commercial fertilizers u^ed in this county this year. Many of the largest and most success? ful planters will not use a sack, but. will depend on home made manures-cotton seed, stable manure and composts. This will be one great expense cutoff, and what is made on the farm will not cost near as much. Economy and home produc? tion is to be the order in Sumter County this year. Since Capt. B. R. Tillman has gone to work again-he says he is digging post holes-perhaps he will work off some of the surplus fat he accumulated io Co? lumbia. Within the next three years the to? bacco business will be as much over? done aa cotton is nov/. Those who desire to make anything out of it have three year* before them. A STARCH FACTORY. A few weeks ago we published an inquiry from a party of Northern capi? talists, who desire to establish starch factories in the South, in reference to the possibility of securing a supply of potatoes and other starch producing material in thi* section should they lo? cate a factory here. If any one has re plied to tine inquiry we have not been informed of the fact, and since then the matter has been at a stand-still, simply because our people have taken so little interest in a matter that is of real im? portance to this sectiou. Yesterday the following letter, which brings the matter to a point was re? ceived : NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan. 22, '95. Editor Watchman and Southron : To-day I got a paper sent to me of your addition dated Nov. 14, 1894, containing an article on Cassava, which I must say interests rae very much. Already from my former travels in Brazil, and now still more, since in company with several others, we intend to go in for the manufacture of starch in the South, from sweet pota? toes and Irish, and since I have seen your article I would be willing to add Cassava to it, provided the farmers would grow enough of it for our factory or factories, and that they would supply it at such prices as we might be able to aoffrd to pay. This latter would of course greatly depend upon the starch contents of the Cassava. I am not sure if a letter would reach Mr. Spann, as I do not know his postal address, I therefore send these lines to you io the expectation, that you forward this to him. If he will send me by express, freight paid, an average sample of what he has grown, say ten to twenty pounds, I will undertake to m?ke the analysis of same free of charge. If he agrees to this, let him address thc box to my chemical laboratory. B. HEMMERS, 500 Green Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Is there any waterpower in your city | or nighborhood suitable for a factory? Do you think if we located one of our intendod factories in your place, that people would take a certaio amount of stock, and what privileges might we ex? pect j from the city ? Hoping soon to hear from you, and always pleased to answer any question that you may have in ibis matter. I remain, Yours respectfully, B. HEMMERS. j The question is thus put directly to the business men of the city and the farmers of the vicinity. Do we want a starch factory in Sumter ? Will the business men of the city take stock in it? Will the city allow such a factory privileges ? Will the farmers grow sweet and Irish potatoes and cassava in sufficient quantities to supply the factory? If we want the factory an effort must be made, as it will not come to Sumter, whether we will or not. There are hundred of towns just as well located as Sumter and there is no parti? cular reason why a factory should be located here. : In the West starch factories pay fifteen cents per bushel of sixty-six Dounds for Irish potatoes, and twenty crnts per bushel of sixty-six pounds : for sweet potatoes, getting one cent a j bushel for each per cent of starch ' found in the material Can the sweet j potatoes be produced in large quau ? ities and sold for twenty cents a I bushel ? We believe that potatoes cao be sold at this price and have a good profit to the planter. We have been told time and again that 200 to 400 bushels of potatoes cao be produced . per acre and at twenty cents a bushel potatoes will be a long ways ahead of cotton as a money crop. Here is an opportunity. What shall ! we do with it. Carlton Cornwell, foreman of the Gazette, j Middletown, N. J., believe? that Chamber S laio's Cough Remedy should be in every home. He used it for a cold ?nd it effected a speedy cure. He says: "It is indeed a grand remedy, I can recommend to all. \ have also seeo it used for whooping cough, with the best results." 25 and 50 cent bot? tles for sale by Dr. A. J. China. Shannon Letter Files and Filing Cases at H. G. Osteen ? Co's. KILLED IN DARLINGTON COUNTY. OAKLINGTON, Jan. 23.-Late Thurs? day afternoon Deputy Sheriff Robt. Scarborough went to arrest Beaure? gard Murray, a negro, on the charge of malicious trespass in the Lydia neighborhood, about fourteen miles from Darlington. The negro resisted arrest and in a scuffle took the offi? cer's pistol. The deputy, after get? ting help, went after the negro again. Murray said that he would not be ar? rested and attempted to draw the pis? tol, which he had taken from the dep? uty Upon his making such resis? tance he was fired upon with a Win? chester rifle and killed. The sheriff s pistol was found upon him.-The State. Augustin Daly has received from the University of Notre Dame the Leclare medal and the degree of LL. D. Hs is the tenth person to receive the medal. It is said that the receipts from the performances of Madame Sans Gene in France ha?e already amounted to more than $500,000 and have brought a for? tune to the author. A society has been established in Germany to stamp out the habit of put? ting the hands in the trousers pockets. That's all right for Germany, but what is needed in thia country is a society to prevent Republican statesmen from pot? ting their hands inro the pockets of Un? cle Sam. South Carolina is going to have an exhibit at the Atlanta Exposition. It is presumed, of course, that an expert will be on hand to read the stars on the different grades of the palmeto brand nf dispensary glory, and that booths will dispense samples of that wonderful rheumatism cure that they use to put out fires with in Charleston-Savan? nah News. Until we have a southern magazine that will come out "on time." that will not be six weeks out of date when it arrives ; that does not apologize for the absence of certain features oo the ground of the indisposition of the edi? tor ; that does not order literary work in good faith and afterwards fail to pay for it-in a word, until we have a magazine that is thoroughly up to date io all respects we need not hope for the success of one-Atlanta Constitution. Professor Huxley, at the recent din? ner of the Royal Society, in Great Brit? ain, pictured the time when, in pursu? ance of Professor Dewar's receot exper? iments in low temperature chemistry, the substitute for champagne at Royal Society dinners will be "liquid oxygen, bien frappe.''* -?nr?- - ???? A Sumter Belle Complimented. BENNETTSVULE, Jan. 26.-One of the most largely attended and successful danre3 of the season was (riven last ninbT in honor of Miss Belle Sanders, of Sumter, who is visiting: Miss Alma Breeden. Remsh^y - Orchestra, of Fayetteville, N. C., farms' -d the most de? lightful music, and the ?'-?ncing was con? tinued untila late hour. A RUNAWAY WITH SERIOUS RESULTS. Mr. George Smith, aged fifty years, of Fulton. S. C., was the victim of a serious ftc rident Friday about 11:30 o'clock. He was driving a mule on Liberty street in frODt of Mr. H. Harby's stable. The mule becarap frightened, ran away around tbe corner into Sumter street, throwing Mr. Smith ont against the fence enclosing the front garden of Mr. Isaac Schwartz. Mr. Smith sustained a severe shock and his left temple was bruised and cut. Both of bis arms are injured, but are not supposed to be broken. He was in a great deal of pain from his chest, side a?d back, and it is feared that he has received severe internal injuries When the reporter reached the injured man he had been helped to h:s feet, but was too weak to stand. He was suffering a great deal of nain, and was very pale and weak. Dr. H. M. Stuckey was summoned and responded immediately. He was conveyed to a friend's house. When lifted up he was unable to stand and fainted from pain and weakness. Mr. Smith had in the wagon A number of tin cans cf sausage and lard and other coun? try produce, that he was taking around for sale when the runaway occurred. The pro? duce was scattered around and much of it lost aDd damaged. The wagon wa3 broken up. Tbe mule got away but was captured and brought back and Mr. C. W. Stancil had the mule taken to H. Harby's stable. The ani? mal was frightened by the music of ''Uncie Tom's Cabin Co." brass band which was playing on the corner of Main and Liberty streets at'tbe time. The experience of Mr. R. D. Whitley, an influential and prominent citizen of Martin? dale, North Carolina, will no doubt be J perused with interest by people in F.11 parts of the country. For years he has been sub? ject to violent attacks of inflammatory rheu? matism ; on the first of February be bad an attack, which settled in one of his knees and caused almost unbearable pain, for two days. He obtained a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm from W. M. Houston & Co , merchants at Mecklenburg City, N. C. He writes that it gave almos: immediate relief and gives Chamberlain's Pain Balm tbe highest praise, and advises all persons troubled with like afflictions to use it and get relief. For sale by Dr. A. J. China. Success in Life depends on little things. A Ripans Tabule is a little thing, but taking one occasionally gives good digestion, and that means good blood, and that means good brain and brawn, and that means success. 7-25-0 Electric Bitter?. : This remedy ii becoming so well known an? ? so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters .?in?: the same song of praise. A purer medicine does not ex st and it is guaranteed to do all that is claim? ed. Electric Bitters will cure all disease.- <>f ?he liver and kidneys, will remove pimples boils, salt rheum and other affections caused by im? pure blood. Will drive Malaria from the sys? tem and prevent as well as euro all malarial fe? vers. For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters-entire satis? faction guarasteed, or money refunded. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle at J. F. W. De Lorme's drug store. 5 THE TRAIN WRECKER CAUGHT. Bill Johnson Who Wrecked The Train Near Kiiigviilo Arrested. WEDGEFIELD, S. C.. Jan. 24. I895. On last Tuesday Trial Justice Kelly re? ceived a letter from the Hoi land Detective ?Agency, of engleston, describing one Kill I Johr.sto", colored, and req-u-sting him to have same arrested; which his constable. Billy Singleton, proceeded at once to do, knowing right where Johnston lived. To-day Mr. D. F. A. '.JolUnd, of the above agency, came up and carried Bill Johnston ! ?o Columbia, where he will lod?e him ir jail. Johnston is wanted for wrecking a train near Ringville, in Richland Count;.-. some months ago. Mr. Holland said thai John? ston is undoubtedly the man. - 1 ???.-? -- Many people, with the notion that nature ought to take care of herself, .allow a cough to plague them for weeks and raonthj Whereas, if nature were assisted with a do?e or two of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, the cure might be effected in a very few days. ?ir?d? Tobacco AND i j ABSOLUTELY PURE ! FINE SEED j MAKE FINE MELONS. IHAVE FOR SALE a limited quantity of KOLB GEM ME LOX SEED, selected for a number of years, from meioos weighing from 35 to 50 lbs , and taken, only from (..entre of Melon, and with strict regard as to shape and stripe. Crops grown from these seed, require no culling;. PINCKNEY BROWN, Jan. 30-2 Averill. S. C. ! State of South Carolina, SUMTER COUNTY, IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS COPV SUMMONS. FOR RELIEF. (^Complaint Served.) j L :niel T. McKeithan. Plaintiff, against W. F. B. Haynsworth, R. L. Cooper and E. C. Haynsworth, hereto/ore practising law as I Haynsworths $ Cooper and Rickard C. Wim j berley, Defendants. i To the Defendants : You are hereby Summoned and required to ; answer the complaint in this action, of which \ a CODV is herewith served upon you, and to i serve a copy of your answer to the said com ! plaint on the subscribers at their offices, Nos. ; 3 and 4 L*w Range, Columbia, S. C., within \ twenty days after the service hereof, exclu ' sive of the day of such service: and if you j fail to answer the complaint within the time j aforesaid, the Plaintiff in this action will ; apply to the Court for the relief demanded in j the complaint. ! Dated 21st Jan., A. D. 1895. BARRON & RAY, Plaintiff's Attorneys. j To RICHARD C. WIMBERLEY, Defendant I above Damed : Take notice that the complaint in this ac : tion was filed in the office of the Clerk of the j Court of Common Pleas and General Sessions I for Sumter County, South Carolina, on the ? 21st dav of January, 1895. BARRON & RAY, j Jan. 30-6t. Plaintiff's Att'ys. Entitled an Ordinance to Protect Travellers and Others, and to Prohibit Interference or An? noyance by Employees of Hotels and Boarding Houses, or Others, and to Punish Violations of the Same. WHEREAS complaints are being made that travellers and others are fre I quently annoyed at the Railroad Depots in ? City of Sumter, and in order to prohibit such I annoyance: Now, therefore, be it Ordained j by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of ? Sumter in Council Assembled, and by the I authority of same: ! SECTION 1.-That from and after due publi : cation of this Ordinaoce, it shall not be law ; ful for any person or persons representing a i Hotel, Boarding House, or any other line of j business,|or acting for himself in any capacity j to solicit the patronage of any person, in or about anv depot or railroad platform io said j City. ; SEC. 2.-That any person or persons con j victed of violating Section 1. of this Ordi [ nance, mayr be fined by the Mayor or Alder j men of said City, in a sum not exceeding 1 twenty five dollars, or be imprisoned in the ? City prison not exceeding twenty days. Done and ratified in City Council assembled ; and under the Corporate Seal of City of Sum i ter, S. C., this 21st day of Januarv, A. D. . 1895. B. G. PIERSON, Ma vor. j CM. HURST, Clerk and Treasurer. Jan. 23. I State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER, j By T. V. Walsh, Esq., Probate Judge. WHEREAS, MRS. C. ELIZABETH SAN? DERS, (Widow) made suit to rae, to ' grant ber Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of AUGUSTUS SANDERS, de i ceased, with his last Will and Testament an ; nexed. These are therefore to cite and admonish all j and singular the kindred and Creditors j of the said AUGCTCS SANDERS, late of said County and State, deceased, that they be and ! appear before me. in the Court ot Pro? bate, to be held at Sumter Court House on February 6th, 1S95, next, after publication thereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to j show cause, if any they have, why the said j Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 23d day of Januarv, A. D., 1895. T. V. WALSH, Jan. 23-2t. Judge of Probate. Avar's ygfo Lr T U THE ONLY^^ Sarsaparilla ADMITTED AT i By J. E. .Terrey, Auctioneer. . State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF SUMTER. IN TUE COURT OF COMMON- PLEAS. PURS CANT, to the judgments and orders of the Court aforesaid, severally made in the i following entitled cases, I will offer for sale ; at Public Auction, before the Court House in ?ihe Citv of Sumter, County and State I aforesaid, 'on the FIRST MONDAY in ! FEBRUARY next, 1S95, (heiog the 4tb day j of said month,) between the hoi rs ot" eleven o'clock in 'he fmeioon und f ve o'clock in i afternoon of said dav. the real ?stale ia each : case described, on the terms IU each case ? specified. Tn the case of Alexander Johnson. As? signee, Plaintiff, against Wilson D. Scarborough. Gertrude C Scar? borough, John F Kelley, J E. Mc Lure, Lucy J. Dixon and T. G. Burkett, Defendants. First-All that plantation or Tact of land containing three hundred and forty acres, more or less, with the spacious dwelling houses thereon, situate, lying and being about one mile North-east of Bishopvil e. in Bishop ville Township, in the County of Sumter and State of South Carolina, bou ided on the North ny lands now or formerly of T. M.Mai drow, lands of 0. C. Scarborough and land formerly of the estate of D:. Joh a E. Dennis : South by the m*in public road leading from Bishop ville to DuBose Bridge on Lynches River; two acres adjoining landi: of Capt. J. W. Stuckey, being across said read ; East by the main public road leading from Camden to DuBoee's Bridge; West by lands of H. G. Scarborough-formerly William Rogers-and lands of Dr. R. E. Dennis. The s-iid planta j :ion being knowe and called the Charles j Spencer Plantation Second-AU that piece, parcel or tract of j land situate near Bishopvilie in tne County of j Sumter and State aforesaid, containing ninety - I two :'nd one-fourth acres, more or less, j bounded North by lands of Gertruoe C. J Scarborough (bargained to Kelley) ; East : and South by the punlic road ieading from j Bishopvilie to DiiBose's Bridge; South, j South-west and West hy lands of Lucy J. : Dixon ; and also on the West by lands of I the estate of T. M. Muid row-the lot of land : here conveyed being a part of the old home ! place of the late Charles Spencer and induces the Homestead, j Terms of sale-One third cash and the ! balance upon a credit of ore and two years from th?; day of sale-the credit portion to be secured by tie bond or bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, and a mortgage or mortgages of the prem? ises sold ; the bond or bond:; to bear in? terest from the dav of sale at eight per cent, per annum, payable annually, and the build? ings upon the premises to to be insured at the expense of the purchasers in such reason I able amounts and in such companies as may be directed by the Master, and the policy of insurance to be assigned to him. The pur? chaser or purchasers to have the option of paying one-third or all in cash. Purchasers to pav for papers. W. H. INGRAM, Jan. 9. Master tor Sumter County. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF DARLINGTON. .4. ?. White, Manager, Plaintif against J. A Beasley, Defendant. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a decree ia the above case, dated Maich 16, 1SS9. I I will offer for sale in front of the Court : House in the Connty of Sumter and State I aforesaid, during the legal hours of sale on the first Monday in February next the follow? ing described lands in the Coun:y of Sumter and State of South Carolina: j That certain tract of land s tuate in the j County of Sumter, in the Sute of South j Carolina, containing eighty acres, more or 1 less, and bounded on the North by the pub I lie road, leadiog from Darlington to Sumter, j East by Lynches River, South by lands of I Mrs. Shaw, West by lands of Albert Rogers. ; Terms o fsa le cash. Purchaser to pay for I papers. W. H. INGRAM, Master. Jan. 9, 1895. 1890. 1894. A. C. PHELPS ll GO., General Insurance Agents, Sumter, S. ?. Fire, Life, Accident. Steam Boiler, Plate Glass, Bonds of Surety for persons in posi? tions of trust, and Liability Insurance in every branch, written in the very best Amer can and Foreign Companies. Over sixty-five millions of capiial repre? sented. Office at Messrs. J. Ryttenberg & Sons. 2d Floor, Front. Mchl4-o Obtained, and a;l PATES'l BCSISEOS at tended to tor MODERATE FEES Our office is opposite the hiten: ofttco and we can ob tain Patents ni less time than tln?s?- remote from I! j Silly i; TOS. Semi VODEL. I>RA \V? y ii or PHOTO <>i invention We advise ns t.? patent? ability t'rtv of charco :>:i.? we make A'> < MARGE VS LESS PA TEST /> SEm:EI>. For cir? ;?;?tr. advice, torin.- and references to actual clients in y??nr own State. Coi Opposite Patent O fice. WM hington, D. 6 Lead Pencils from 5 cts per dozt n up. at H G. Osteen & Co's.