The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, February 27, 1901, Image 6
f*QWER OF TH li TRUSTS.
McKinley Invites Attorney of
Steel Trust to Enter His
Cabinet.
Washington, Feb 24 -The well de
fined report that the president has
asked Phillip C. Kcoz, of Pittsburg,
Is enter his cabinet in the place of
Attorney General Griggs, looks very
ta ?ok like a deSance of the people and
shows at least that tho tresta do not
propose to release their hold on the
tegs! machinery of the government,
watch WAS organized for the expreas
parp?se of dealing with j sst snob vio?
lations of the la? as those so coarse ]
taristio of these organizations. Mr
Xoox ts chief counsel for tbs Carnegie
company, and was tbs leading attorney
ia organizing tbs great steel trast,
whose methods are so oatrageoas that
evaa the Republicans are talking of
repealing the tariff daties on its sana
feet ares ia oajer la bring it to terms
li weald anaoastediy be the dat? of
trna new attorney general ta proeeed
against this and similar organizations
ander the Sherman anti trsst law The
san of a figaro Mr Koos weald make
?eking Saws ia tbs work that be bios
?elf designed and carried through may
fee imagined.
There may be some qasstioa as to
whether Mr Knox eab readily take the
p?aea. As abief counsel for the Car
negie iatesests be woald have io make
aaacrifise of income to a great extent,
Ital be ts repaced to be several times a
-a?ilioaaire, and ia any event the traste
weald eot let the money qaestiou stand
m bis way. Is was tboagbl that as Mr
?sox ts tba Oaraegio attorney, ood a*
ala partner is president of Carnegie's
Bessemer railroad, the law frm might
fe ao tied ap io the big steel transaction
shat it weald be impossible to oonstder
iba cabinet offer for some tims yet
^sTowever, Atloraey General Griggs
kindly offered to remain in the esbioet
far a little while after March 4, possibly
until the Por*o Rican esses are decided,
?as eoaoling Mr Koox to take time to
dispose of bis complicated legal inter
^a*?l ia tba Caraegie works
Mr Knox is ot coarse aa able lawyer,
bat this is all the more proof that by
advocating the treats, be caa do more
bara as attorney general. Pittsbarg
people say that he has done very little
1er years except to look after the legal
affairs of the grsat Carnegie corpora li
tien, which of coarse ie convincing i i
evidence of bis ability, for the Carne
gies woaid never employ an incompe
teal maa. He was talked aboat for
attorney general when President Mc
"Kinley was organising his first cabioe*
bk name having been suggested by
Senator Qi*y, bat it was crossed ? ff
tba list becaase at that time his clients
were mixed ap ia a bad mess at tr e
aavy department over a lot of ??aperree
armor.
CONSOLIDATED STEEL
COMPANY.
With Capital of $1,100,000,000
Sew York. Feb 24 -The Herald
tomorrow will sa} : Tbe steel combina?
tion pisa was consummated at a coofer
eaee ia J. P. Morgan's office late
Satarday afternoon An official an
aoaaeemeot may be ezpeoted today
?iooday), that the Carnegie Company,
Sedera! steel. National tobe, American
steel and wire, Amerioan tin piece.
Sstiooal steel, Amerioan Steel Hoop
Company and tbe sheet steel companies
are to be combined in one concern
which is to issue tts stock in retara for
theirs, tbe valuation being determined
apon the assets and tbe earning power
of the respective coporation thus
merged. Is is understood it will be
called tbe United States Consolidated
Company. Is will have a total capital
lotion of $1.100.000 000. Of this
$300.000,000 will be 5 per cent
general mortgage bonds, $400 000 000
will be 7 per cent stock, and $400
.00,000 will be common stook. The
charter will be lied, it ia said, at Tren
ton, N. J., today (Monday )
WILL GEN BOTHA. SUR?
RENDER?
& is Reported That He is Try?
ing to Secure Terms,
London. Feb 24.-The Weekly Di*
patch says it learns on good authority
that a speoial cabinet council was
summoned Saturday to consider a
communication from Lord Kitchener
tc? the effect that Geo Botba bad sent
an emissary admitting that he #S9
oat manouvred and askicg for a mee*
ing with a view of arranging a geacral
?irrender.
The position of DeWet as a free
booler was a matter of consid?ration for
Lord Kitchener who wirod for clear
instructions respeotiog the terms of
settlement. Lord Kitchener s -n". Geo
Botha's officer back, fix og 2 o'clock
Wednesday for the meeting Mean
while the British commander is com?
pleting operatioos by which bo hopes
to catch De Wet
An international bank ?iii probably
be established soon, by New York
aaaitalists, with branches in all parts of
tfee country.
SPECIAL SESSION
OF SENATE CALLED.
McKinley Issued the Procla?
mation on Saturday.
Washington, Feb 23 -The president
?oday issued a proclamation oaiiing a
speeial pepsico of the senate for execu?
tive purposes immediately apon the
dissolution of she pressol congress
March 4
The text of the proolamatioo ia as
f'oliowB :
By the president of tho United
Stater.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas public interest rf quires ?hat
the seoato of the United States be con?
vened at 12 o'siock on the 4ch day of
March next, to receive snob eommuoi
cations as may be made by she exeeu
tiv? :
Now, therefore, I, William MeKio
ley, president of tbe United States of
America, do hereby proclaim and de- '
dare that an extraordinary occasion
requires the senate of the United
States to oonveoe at the capitol in the
city of Washington on the 4ch day of
March next, at 12 o'clock soon, of
which ail persons who shall at that
time be entitled to act as members of
that body are hereby required to take
notice
Given under my band sod the seal
of the Uoited States at Washington,
tbe 23d day of Febrsary, in the year of
our Lord, one thousand nine hundred
and one, and of the independence, of 1
the Uoited States the one hundred and
twenty-fifth.
William McKinley.
By tho president^:
John H*y. 1
Seoretary of State
CARRIE NATION COCK?
TAIL -
A Philadelphia dispatch says:
<*At several of tbe better known bes
;eiries in town one can get a'Carrie
Nation ' Its oompooent parts are, a*
pet, bound in secrecy, but broken class
md small hatchets do not figure in th
jew concoction. Tbere is some whiskey,
i dash of lemon, a touch of bitters,
jome sugar, two drops of sherry and
something else. Tbe 'sometbiog else'
is the secret.
"The publishers of the 'Barkeepers'
Gruide, or How to Mix Drinks and
Seep 'em Mixed/ do not mention tbe
sew cocktail, nor de they know wbat io
inc world should so into tbe mix-ure.
They think shat the 'Carrie Nitioo' is
Ecerely a companion piece to tbe 'Mamie
Taylor,' but wi:h a touch of Kaosa*
bitterness io it, a?d made of liquors t
trifid more aotiqie than tooee nsed t?
?he blushing yootbfuloess of 'M&mtf
Tay i ir '
??'Now that 'Carrie Nations' are sold
ii the saloons toe Kansas wielder o'
ene persuasive hatchet fc?ows what it i
to be behind the bars ''
CARRIE NATION CRAZY.
Topeka, Kansas, Feb. 24-Mrs
Carrie Nation, tiring of jail life, baa
written Judge Hazeo a lester demand
iog release "I want you to quit
your fooling." she writes, "and let
me out of here If you cause me to
miss my engagements I won't feel
?ike a ministering angel unto you
It is time for you to recover yourself
before tbe devil, your master, makes
a clear sweep with you into bell.
"You know you are persecuting
one of God's children/ who loves you
for Jesus's sake Let me our. that I
may go about my business of saving
such poor devils as you. Write or
come to see me right off"
Judge Hazeo bas ignored the let
ter, placing it in the waste basket
with dozens of others received on
the subject from different par?s of the
country. Some of these letters
threaten the Judge. One from Bun
ker Hill, Kansas, says a committee
of fifty will administer a coat of tar
and feathers to the officials if Mrs
Nation is not released by February
27, and another from a woman in
Douglass Mich, says :
"We now .propose, if Mrs. Nation
is held longer, to raise the greatest
army of women the world has ever
known and wipe man oct of existence.
It is our intention to begin w th you "
EXPOSITION GET
APPROPRIATIONS.
Congress Gives Money But
Requires Sunday Closing.
Wa9hlogtoo. Feb 23 -The seriare
today passed the bi!! wbioh releases ibo
appropriation of ?5,000,000 for the
Louisiaoi Porohaie Exposition at S*
Louts in 1903.
It W28 amended by providing to
appropriation or $250,000 for tho j
government exo;bi'. at tbe Ohar!e*too I
exposition to Oe be?d next December.
Before tho biil passel ^rncodroetus
were adopted closing both expositions
oo Sunday
- wp ?> ?? ?? sm -
Tbe la*t mob raid OQ tho saloocs io
Kaoaas resoled in one man being
killed.
Tbs silk worker? of Patersoo, N J ,
are going on a strike
TO REUNITE
THE DEMOCRACY.
Letters From Grover Cleve?
land and Others.
Philadelphia, February 22 -? step,
which is believed to be a preliminary
for tbe unification of the Nations;
D^moeratio party, was taken tonight
wheo two hundred Pennsylvania Demo
crats and some from other Sratea met
at dinner io the Bnilitt building All
shades of Democrats were represented
Ex President Grover Cleveland sent
a letter of regret ia wbioh he said :
' I should be pleased to be present
en this occasion and testify to my sop
port of the political purposes its pro?
jectors have io view. I sm sorry,
therefore, thst some pressing engage?
ments and work prevent my doing so "
Ex Senator David B Hill wrote :
"Ail such gatherings have for their
aim the unification of the Democratic
party, a renewal of allegiance to Jeffer
sonian prinoes of government and the
making of piaos for Democratic victor
ies, deserve the encouragement of all
our party friends. We should sot be
disoouraged over recent defeats. What
we need at this time is unity of aotion 99
Ex-Secretary of the Interior Hoke
Smith wrote :
"While I recognise no authority for
reorganisation ot the Democratic party,
yet, io oommon with what I believe
the desire of the great minority of
Democrats. I hope to see the party in
the next National Convention adopt a
platform so sound that we san agsin
appeal successfully to the conservative
masses of voters "
Letters were read from fix Secratary
of the Navy Herbert end others, all of
whom favored a general reorganisation
of tba National Democratic party "
GENERAL KITCHENER'S
REPORT. '
De Wet's .Invasion of Cape
Colony Said to Have Re?
sulted Disastrously
for Boers
London, Feb - 24.-The war office
oas received the following dispatch
from Lsrd Kitobooer :
"Middleburg. Tracecaal, Feb 24 -
French repone from Piet Relief, Feb
22. taat the result of (be columns
swteptng the country east ts that the
Boers are retreating tn scattered and
disorganized parties to the number of
otoo 5ve thousand in front of bim.
'"Amsterdam and Pict Relief have
bien oceapied and troop* are prcteot
? o% the Swazi frontier French wiil
push on, but is muon hampered by thc
3 >oticuous heavy rains.
* Nummary of total losses ioflioted'
upon the enemy up to Feb. 10 292
Boers known to have beeo killed aud
.founded in action. 59 uken prisoner?,
183 surrendered, one 15 pounder gao,
462 rige?, 160.000 rounds ol! small
immunities, 3,500 horses, 70 mules,
3,580 trek oxeo. 18,70 J cattle, 155,
401) sheep and 1,070 wagons and carts
captured.
. Oir casualties: Five officers and
41 men killed, and tour officers and
1U8 mee wouudad. I regret to say
mat Maj Howard, a very gallant offi?
cer of the Canadian scours, was killed
Feb. 17oh ?
..Plomer reports that Col. Oven
captured DeWet's 15-poaoder and pom
pom Feb. 23, aa well S9 53 prisoner*
sod a quautity of ammunition. Wo
had no casualties, enemy in full retreat
and dispersiog, being vigorously pur
sued
"DeWet's attempt to invade Cape
Colony has evidently completely fail
ed 91
Cape Town, Feb. 24 -Col. Piumer
eogaged Gen DeWet yesterday near
Disseifonceio, on the south bank of thc
OraBge river, capturing a gan and a
pompom and taking 50 prisoners. Tbe
Boers were soattered and are being
pursued by Coi Piumer
It ?3 reported that Gen. De Wet ea
caped to the opposite bank in a boat
and is cow fleeing with a handful of
followers.
lt is reported from a Boer source at
Z erust that Gen. Delavey baa been
captured.
How Alaska Has Progressed.
' Califoroia is no longer our greatest
golaen state," declares L.-siie'a Week?
ly. "It produced ins: year only half
?s muco gold ab (Joioraao and lem than
a (?entleib as muon ot silver. Col?
orado, ?hieb na? beau the birongdat ot
toe tree ?iirer ?ia.es, because tee peo?
ple believed CUai *ce w?;;t*ro of ?no
comm JU wraith depended upou free ail
ver coinage, now disoovere tha: the
agitation Ui thc money questions wmoh
ted ultimately to thc package ot a sound
currency law, bm eumuiated io an
extraordinary manner the development
of i;? ?o;u uiiues ?ne protnpi sup
I pression ui tue i?ee oliver coiua^c seuil?
j Lceuc (urocd enc attention ot Colorado's
I miners troco tllver to goto, and che
J resali ba? beeo a ot ca Jv increase io the
I oupu: oi ene latter, to that today
J Colorado otandd first lu ine prOoU?vior;
i cf boen ene precious mecate, ii* out/jui
issi >ear agtrega-.tng ?28.5UU.0U0
goid and $2U ^92 ??? silver. Nt xe ID
thy gola pfvduci?g stated come Cu ?i tor
?ma, with ?14.377.000 ; Alas**, wi h
! $7,771.OM ; South D*eoia, $?,(517,
OOO, and Mootana. {5 126 000 Toa
greatest silver state next to Colorado is
Mootana, which last year produced
$16,750,000 ; Urah, with $9 500 OOO;
Idaho, with $4 500.000, aud Arizona,
with $4,250,000, were this other great
silver ei+'es The gold output of the
United ?tate* laet year was over twice
*har of siivor, the figures standing
$79.322 000 of the former aod $36,
362 000 of the latter We paid $7,
500,000 to Kassia io 1867 for Alaska,
which was oonsiderabia less than Alas
[ ka's output of gold last year "
CUBAN FNITEPENDENOE
DAY.
Two Diametrically Opposite
Views of the Prospects of
Real Independence. j
Havana, Feb 24 -Independence day
was celebrated with precessions, mas*
meetings and general demonstrations of
rejoicings. This morning there was a
parade of 10 000 school children, bear?
ing Cuban fiftgs. They were reviewed
by prominent politicians. Gen and Mrs
Wood were showered with Sowers by
the children as they passed.
The republican party held a meeting
in the Taoon Theatre Senor Capote,
who presided, said there was never
more need than now to be quiet The
Uoited States was the only ooootry that
had helped Cuba in her time of trouble,
and he did not believe that the Wash
iogton government was now deceiving
the Cubans. The work of iotervention
was long and difficult, but ia bis opinion
everything would bs settled satisfaotor
ily to the neople ef the island.
Senor Ziyaa gave a revolutionary
tone to his remarks by assertiog tba*
the present Cuban leaders should
imitate the martyrs of tbe past.
declared that the trick which the
American have beeo playing upon the
Cubans is the cause cf the nco develop,
meot of the islaod Hs predicted thar
the eod of all woold be dissatisfaction,
adding that independence could only b*>
attained by the machetes of liberator?.
"Cuba," he exolaimed, "should be
preserved for the glories of the L*?io
race 99
Senor Juao Guaiberto Gomez
arraigned th* advocates of annexation
as traitors to the cause of Cuba. H
said hs said more faith in indeoendecco
now than he ind in 1895 and that the
United States could not rob Cuba of
independence unless by a force of 500,?
000 men Speaking of the fu^arp
relatiooR between Cuba aod the Uoited
States he said that this matter was only
a mere detail, that all tho important
priocip!es were embodied in the oocsti
tutioo, aod tba: ic spite of recent
declarations to the ooatrary. be believed
everything would be settled ic conform
ity with Cuba's demand for iodepeod
ecce in tho rear future
At tbe meeting of thc Nariooal parr?
the speakers were Senor Bavo. Senor
Lseret and Senor Alfredo Z*yas, the
?2ss named ODDosing the proposal to
g-ant the Uai?ed S?arcs navai sfarioo
1 i Cuba.
Euphrates Railway and Inter?
national Wheat Market.
A group of German, a group of
French banka and a syndicate of
Belgian capitalists are at present
occupied with the opening np of the
vast territories of Turkey in Asia by
the construction of railways. The
aim in view is as in the p?at, Minne
sota, Dakota and Buenos Ayres were
converted by the construction of
railways into great grain producing
countries from being waste prairie
land, so in a similar manner to call
into existence the dormant agricultu?
ral wealth of the Euphrates valley, by
providing an outlet for its produce
ou tbe international market It
would appear chat Asia Minor is
destined to rival or. perhaps, die
place the United States as the great
grain producing country of the
world. According to a German an
thority in Babylonia, renownrd of
old for its fertility, there are 25 000,
000 hectares (2 47 acres) of rich
alluvial soil admirably adapted for
the production of cereals The same
writer calculates that when the rail
way is open aod the agriculturist bas
a ready market for his produce, in
good years the latter will be able to
sell wheat at ls Sd per 100 kilos
(2 cwts) ; that is, lOd per cwt with
out loss In order to realize tbe
consequence of this low price on the
international market, wo must ie
nienaber the distance the goods have
to be transported by raii ie only vt ry
moderate, the average being about
320 milee, while the distance of
Dakota from New York is more thau
six times as great The sea voyage
by the Mediterranean is also shorter
than that from any of the other great
gram shipping ports of the world.
Another German writer, Dr Rooland,
calculates l03t wheat from the fertile
plains of the Euphrates will not cost
more than 85$ per lon delivered to
central Ljrope, to which, he says, if
we add the duty-56a in France and
35s in Germany-we shall have
respectively 141s and 120s per ton
aa the the market price, whereas
200s are required st presest if the
farmer ie to pay his expenses Dr
Ruhland recalls the example of Ar
geotina ; financial groups in Europe
boomed the country ; millions of
pounds were borrowed and gaily
spent, until at ?sst the terrible crisis
came ; ibe exchange went ap to 364
per cent, and in the years 1893 and
1894 the international Taloa of wheat
receded in a manner that could never
have been anticipated, for an inflated
depreciated paper currency operates
[ as an export premium In Anatolia
and Mesopotamia the capitalists are
pursuing the same methods, and
should they be followed as would
appear probable by a similar crssh
when Babylonia ii one of the
granaries of Europe, who can say
"what will be tbe effect of a great
crisis involving the whole of the
commercial community ?" The learn
ed doctor conjectures that under such
circumstances the price might sink
to 59s per ton !
Theft of Cuban Territory.
REPUBLICAN LANDGRAB
BERS SHOW THEIR
HANDS.
Scheme to Control Cuba and
Hold Valuable Territory.
Washington, Feb. 25 -Tbe senate
committee on relations who Cuba has
agreed to an amendment to the army
appropiation bill regarding Coba
No opposition is expected from the
Democrats
It can be stated GD high authority
that the amendment ie satisfactory to
the president and that its adoption by
congress will avoid tbe necessity for
an extra session
Its test follows :
That ia fulfillmeat of the declara
lion contained in the joint resolution
approved April 20, 1898, entitled
4 for the recognition of the iadepend
ence of the people of Cuba, demand
iog tbat the government of Spain
relinquish its authority and govern
ment in the island ot Coba, and to
withdraw its land end navai forces
from Coba and Cuban waters ?Dd
directing the president of the United
".tates to use the land and naval
forces of the United States to carry
these resolutions into effect," the
president is hereby authorized to
leave the government and control of
the island of Cuba to its people so
soon as a government shall have been
established in said island under a
constitution which, either as a pa t
thereof or in an ordinance appended
thereto, shall define the future -re?a
Hons of the United States with Cuba,
substantially as follows :
1. That the government of Cuba
shall never enter into any treaty or
other compact with any foreign power
or powers which will impair or tend
to impair the independence of Coba,
nor in any manner authorize or per
mit any foreign power or powers to
obtain by colonization or for military
or naval purposes or otherwise, Iodg
ment in, or control over any portioo
of said island
2. That said government shall not
assume or contract any public debt,
to pay the interest upon which and
to make reasonable sinking fund pro
vision for the ultimate discharge of
which, the ordinary revenues of the
islands sfter defraying the current
expenses of government shall be in
adequate
3 That the government of Cuba
consents that the United States may
exercise the right to intervene for
the preservation of Cuban independ
ence, the maintenance of government
adequate for the protection of life
property and individual liberty and
for discharging the obligations with
respect to Cuba imposed by the treaty
of Paris on the United States, now to
be assumed and undertaken by the
government of Cuba
4 That all acts of the United States
in Cuba, during its military occu
paney thereof are ratified and val?
dated, and all lawful right* acquired
thereunder shall be maintained and
protected
5 That the government of Cuba
will execute, ?nd as far as necessary
extend the plans already devised or
other plans to be mutually agreed
upon, for the sanitation of the cities
of the island to the end that a re?
currence of the epidemic and infec
tioos diseases may be prevented,
thereby assuring protection to the
people and commerce of Cuba, 88
well as to the commerce of the south
ern ports of <b9 United States and
tbe people residing therein
6 Tbat the Isle of Pines shall be
omitted from tbe proposed constitu?
tional boundaries of Cuba, the title
thereto being left to the future adjust
ment by treaiy
7 That to enable the United States
to maintain the independence of Oeba
and to protect the people thereof, as
well as for ifs own defense the gov
ernmeut of Cuba will sell or lease to
the United States lands necessary
for coaling or naval stations at cer
tain specified points to be agreed
upon with the president of the Uni
ted Staten
That by way of farther assurance
the government of Cuba will embody
toe foregoing previsions in aper
manent treaty with the United States
WILL FOURIE SURRENDER?
Cape Town, Feb 25.-It is reported
that ita icflueotiai commandant, Piet j
Florie with several hundred Boera in
the D^Wetsdorp district, is willing to
surrender if the eommacdsnt receives a
prop-Vmoo diredt from Gen Kitchener.
KILLING IN GAFFNEY.
The Man Died From a Blow
on the Head.
- 0
Gaffney, Feb 25.-There vas a
difficulty here Saturday eveoiog which
rescued io the death of a good citises
yesterday morning. It was betweea
Banks Perry, Jr, and C. H Gaffney.
Perry's father-in law, OB one side, as?
William Marsh on the other It is
claimed thai knives and billets of wood
were osed, and that the fatal work waa
dooe by Perry, who hit Marsh co tba
head with a piece of cord wood
Marsh was carried te Crawley & Co's
drng etore and his bead was dressed hy
by Dr J N Nesbitt. He was theo,
carried to bis home io the southern part
of the eity, and it was thomght that ho
woaid recover, feat daring the night
the symptoms besame worse, aad ie
died yesterday morning about 6 o'clock,
wheo the sheriff wai notified aad
reqassted te hold Perry and Gaffney,
wbo had already been plated io jail.
Coroner Vioesett held ao inanest yes?
terday, and the jury reodered a verdict
holding Perry responsible for tie
killing tod Gaffney as accessory.
BE TKIED IN GEORGIA.
Captain Carter's Conspirator!
Lose the Decision.
New York, Feb 25.-United Statu
ComaiesioBor Shields today decided
that Benjamin D Green, Jobo F.,
Edward H., and William T Gaynor,
indicted for conspiracy to defraud tht
Uoited 8tates government, soonld ba
removed to the jurisdiction af thc
Uoited States soars in Georgia
The frauds ar? alleged to have
occurred in cooocctioo with the Savaa
oah barbar im provenants, which work
was done under the supervision of
Oberlin M. Carter, formerly captain ia
the Uoited States army
GEN DEWET AT ORANGE
RIVER.
Boer Leader Confronted bj a
Swollen Stream.
Do Aar, Capo Colooy, Feb 25 -
Gen De Wet accompanied by Mr Steya
reorcsaed the railroad north of Kranr
kuil and south of Orange River station
yesterday
The Orange River rose 5 feet last
evening. A beavy rain is still falling,
aod it is believed to be impossible for
tbe Boers to cross tbe stream Tbey
are Dring e'.osiy followed by Col
Thoraeycroft, who left here yesterday
oy rail. Several other columns ate
ooovergiog on Geo DeWet.
SASH! - DOORS !
BUNDS ! ETO.
I am agent for a reli?
able Sash, Door and
Blind Factory in the
State, and am prepar?
ed to fill such orders
with promptness and
dispatch.
You can save money
by giving me your or?
ders.
Respectfully,
A. D. HARBY.
Leave all orders at H. Har
hy's Stable.
Dec 12-3m.
STENTS
> Careats, and Trade-Maria obtained aad all Fat-'
|ent beness condoctaw for MODERATE FCC?.
>0UK OFFICE IS OPrXjaiTC U.S. PATE.tr Omet
>and ve can secure pates: ia ka? tusa tam waac
{remote from Washington.
i Send model, drawing or pkoto^ with detail
>tion. Wc ad rise, if patentable or not, free of
(charge. Oar fee not doe till patent is steered.
? A PAMPHLET, ** How to Obtain Patents," wita
[cost of same in tbe U. S. and foreign coco*-"
[seat free. Address,
IC.?.SNIOW&CO.I
? OPP. PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON, D. C. 5
?5T
I have on hand a lot of
Home-made Vinegar of very
?ne quality. The flavor is del?
icate, while the strength is
equal to any to be had.
Will be sold at my residence
or 40 cents per gallon.
m. G. OSTEEL