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16 CONTROL MILITIA FUNDS. l.tllltlsoN WANTS Tit WITHHOLD Ml I NTH. HFOl IRF.MKNTS A HF MKT. Hex rotary of War Ask* Statutory \in? iHim*'in Making Compauies i imply with Law Before They con Draw Any Pay for Services. Washington. Jan. II,?Secretary of War Garrison haa addressed to the Speaker of the house of representa? tives a com nun ication of Interest to South Carolina, asking that the mi? litia statutes of the United States be to amended as to give him power to withhold Federal appropriations Ifgfg State National Guard organism - to?ns which do not comply with the conditions prescribed b> the war de? partment. The teit of Secretary Garrison's I omrnunicatlon is us follows: "I submit herewith an Item of leg? islation designed to regulate the ex? penditure ot the annual appropriation for the organised militia made by Sec? tion 1,641. Revised Statutes as amend? ed, requesting that it be referred to the committee on military affairs for consideration as to its inclusion in the |g| making appropriation for the sup? port of the armv for the fiscal year ending June .10. 1915, and In case of favorable action by the committee suggesting Its Insertion immediately after the Item "Encampment and .Manoeuvres. Organised Militia." The Item proposed is as follows: " That hereafter the allotmont to any State, Territory, or the District of Columbia from the annual appropria? tion.. ..shall be available for the purposes specified by law only under such conditions as may be prescribed t>y the Secretary of War to secure ef? fective organisational field or camp service for instruction and generally increased field efficiency on the part of the organised militia.' "The necessity for this legislation arises from a late decision of the Comptroller of the Treasury, which practically leaves the Secretary of War powerless to exerctse proper su? pervisory control over the expendi? tures of Federal appropriations for the organised militia. "That such control la absolutely es? sential in order to Insure a proper re? turn to the Federal Government for its outlay In behalf of the organised militia has been amply demonstrated by experience and will be made clear by the war department In such hear? ings as the military committees may desire It is aaf* to a firm that there will be much said In the military commit? tees of congress and on the floor of the house and senate in opposition to the proposed amendment before it Is adopted, if It is ever adopted in the language suggested by Secretary Gar? rison. There la mere Ctarrh In this section ef Ue oeaatry than all other disease* gut together, sad until the last few years waa supposed re be Incurable. Far a great ssaaj yaara doctor* pre Bounced it e local etneoee and pre eSFleod teeal remedies, and by osm ?fjaatfc falling te gars with leeal weatatest, grenounced It incurable, nciesse has proven catarrh to n I oeoetuutteaal disease, aad therefore renuiren constitutional treatment Hall e Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J. Cueuejr * C#., Teledo, Ohle, la the ealy canst rtutioual oure on the market. It la taken Internally in denen free* it drega te a teaepoonfel It arts itreetly ea the blood aad ma eons surfaaes of the system. They offer one hundred dol ards for an> ease It fails to core. 9*ad for drcu lars and testimonials. Address F. J. Cbeoey a Co.. To? ledo. O. Held by druggists, 7(0. rake Hairs Fare fly Hflls for const! Ill IZZMtD IN Ml DDI .I WICHT. Heaviest Huow or season ( overs Wee tern State? Cu4ea#a, Jna ;ii.?a biuxard tha?. oht the heiivb-Nt snow of the sea? son atrnek the ml Idle states today, feallrond irate* is delayed The snow la six inehes deep and piling in high di iti before the lei winds. l*on t Vou Relieve It. ens gaj that ehrnnli constipation Ognnot he cured Don't vou believe it Chamberlain's Tablets have cured rs why not - IMI ' QtVe them I Iflal The* coal onl) a iiuarter. Kot sale bf ?II (leubiH A'Im TIIK 'FKLDIW si:it\ \NT" II.FA Columbia, Ian ;n>?The house pas* ed yeatttiaj the bin Mf Mr Wynne ol efcagtanlnjfsj, aboHehlnf, the 1 felloe gervar.t sjgsg gg I gg|nbllg||ln| the rule In regard to contributors negjUgjtnCN. on the p:?rt of aatnsnna enrtlers ami ?saaagaetnrlag corporations. How U Volir I'.Mllei It has been slated ihn a man's steeaei K i* his boiler, his body is his engine end bis month th< Are box. h vom boiler fatomachi la good work no; order m la i? so weak thai > win not stand .i full load and not ebfc to supply the needed saerg) '?. vovir engine tbodyj'.1 it rvu have en) iron bi? w?th voi.? stomach Chamberlain' T.ildets will gg vou I.t Thev Nirengthm and Invigorate Hie alonm< I und enable it t'? d ? its work naturall; Men) verj remarkaht? eures ol atom m< k IrouMe Iih\?- lioea ewected t. Ue in For suU b| all tgaalsra Ad I XF.WS FROM WISAt'KY. little Fertillwr Shipped in Yet?i Fnrra Work. Well Advanced. Wisacky. Jan. 29.--We have cer? tainly been blessed with tine weather fur farm work, and farmers liave made good use of it, for preparin? lands for another crop. 1 have never seen more farm werk done at this season of the year. There was very little moving umong the colored people and all commenced work the first Monday in January. There were a good manv changes among the whites, which 1 hope will prove advantageous. We were all greatly surprised when Mr. D<*Chainps announced that he was going to close up his mercan? tile business. Though It will incon? venience a great many to whom he made advances, yet, I think it was a i wise conclusion on his part. His j busin essc had reached such wide <H I menslons that the strain was too great J for one of his age. It Is very prob? able that some other enterprising party will continue the business, as I this is too line an opening to be left I Idle. Dut I feel sure we will never I have anyone to fill the place better than he has done. No fertilisers have been shipped to j this pluce so far, except seme cotton I eed meal. As far as I can learn there will not be as much used as former? ly. According to my Judgment this is j wise, for the farmers pay out too much for commercial fertilizers which takes up moat of1 the profits of the tarm. The health of Rev. J. S. Rethea has sufficiently Improved to allow him to resume his work again, much to our delight. Most of his appointments t have been filled during his sickness. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott spent the past week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. W. W. McCutcheon. Mr. Iceland I>ent of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting friends In our midst. Mr R. M. Cooper has a fine lot of beef cattle ready for market, which will soon be shipped to northern mar? kets. ' Most of the hogs in this section have been sold on foot, ns it is found more profitable to do so, rather than feed away so much to them, and run the 1 risk of losing tho meat in curing. PROFESSORS FIGHT FIRE Battle with Flame* until Department Arrive*? Little Damage. Spartanburg. Jan. 29.?Forming themselves Into a fire fighting brigade and dragging slippery hose around the campus, amid showers of fleecy lin? gerie thrown from windows by win? some girls, the professors of Cou verse college this morning fought climbing flames until the city fire de? partment arrived. Fire caught in the stairway leading from he first to the second floor of the main building and the flames were leaping upward when discovered. The professors of the college at? tached a hose to a nearby hydrant and were fighting the fire when the department arrived. By quick and efficient work tho flames were gotten under control with only nominal dam? age. The loss is estimated at $1,500. The classes at the college were only Interrupted for a short time, and after the tire was put out the Institution as? sumed its usuul routine. HAND TO HEAD COLLEGE. High School insportor Accepts Of? fer of Anderson College. Anderson, Jan. 2-b?William II Hand, State Inspector of high schools, was today unanimously elected pres? ident of Anderson collego by the board of trustees and he has accepted the positon, to take charge on July 1, For more than ? year tho college trustees have been trying to get Prof. Hand for the head of Anderson col? lege, but h? declined the presidency when offered to him several months ago, saying that his work for the State was not well enough established for him to leave it and make the change. During the last few weeks the offer wus reopened and Prof. Hand said that he would consider the proposl- ? tlon hs conditions had changed. The board met today, after being entertained at dinner at the college, and Vmt Hand was offered tho posl-j tlon for the second time. He ac- ! Copied to take < hargc July I. The Rev, J F. Vines, D. D., pastor ?f the First Baptist church, accepted1 tin- presidency temporarily about one year ago, He wishes to retire from the afUcS In order that he may give ill of his time te the pastorate of his ?hut'h the largest in the State. Mcth'xtUt Minister Ibvommoiid Chamberlain's Coogdl Itemed). Rev, James a Lewis, sfllaos Minn . writes "Chamberlain's Cottgl Remedy has been a needed and wel ??om?- guest in our home t>?i ? num? ber ol years, i highly recommend it t>> my fellows ss being i medielm worthy ??! irlnl In cases ol colds, coughs Mul eroUp/' Give Chamber Iain's (Tough Kemedf a Irlnl and w< UTS ? ? ntident you will llnri II very ef ectual and continue to n.;e it ns o asion requires foi years lo comef a. on.v olh< ? i ha' ? <i?.fi>? For wie hj ..u dealer* aum CLAJIKNUOX COUNTY COURT. Many Cases Tried?(.rand Jury's Presentment. Manning. Jan. 25?.?Court of Gen? eral Sessions is moving alung rapidly und the Jail is being quickly cleared. \ Already four murder cases with sev I oral others for minor offences have been tried. There have been about i five pleas of guilty entered, mostly for violation of the prohibition law. The grand Jury today finished Its , work and made the final presentment, j in which it was recommended that the j j money-loan shops charging exorbitant j J interest be prosecuted to the full ex-1 tent of the law; also that four rural I policemen be appointed for the coun I ty to suppress the unlawful carrying of concealed weapons and the sole of whiskey, and tho grand Jury called upon the officers and people of the county at large to assist such police ; men in these efforts. They also rec? ommend the employment of an ex? pert accountant to audit the books of i the various county offices, and ex | pressed their unqualified approval In favor of a compulsory education law, compelling all white children from seven to fifteen years of age to at? tend school at least three months In each year. They also stuted that the Probate Judge was, in their opinion, charging more for marriage license fee than allowed by the statute, and asked the construction of this statute by the court. There is yet; plenty of work to keep the court going the balance of the week, if not into next week, this being j one of the heaviest criminal dockets I for Clarendon county in many years. Buying to Bavo Money. J ? Buying Foley's Honey and Tar ! Compound saves money because just a few doses stops the cough and cold [ and one bottle lasts a long time. It i quickly heals raw and inflamed sur? faces, stops t ckling throat, harsh, rasping cougis, croup, hoarseness, ! bsonchlal and la grippe coughs. SlhWt's Drug Store.?Advt. , TO SELL STATE FARMS. t Senate Bcjrfns Debate on McLaurln Bill?Test of Measure, Columbia. Jan. 29.?Tho McLaurln : bill to sell the state forms, which I was debated in the senate last night ? and comes up again today after third reading bills, is as follows, in the ; form that was in last session: "Be it enacted by tho general as? sembly of the State of South Caro? lina: "Section 1. Thut all farm landy owned by the State and under con? trol of the State penltentlary'i except the farm in Lexington county, used a? a reformatory for colored youths, be, and the sumo is hereby, turned over to the commissioners of the sinking fund to be sold by them in small j tracts, upon such terms as they may j deem advantageous to the State, and ' Invest the proceeds of such sale so as to be used for the payment of the bonded debt of th? State as the same may become due: Provided, That said lands be held by tho authorities of the State penitentiary until Jan? uary 1, 1914, at which time they are to be turned over to tho commission ' ens of the sinking- fund or to such per? sons who have contracted to pur? chase some: And provided, further, That the commissioners of the sink lng fund may rent or lease said land? from year to year until a satisfactory sale can be made. "Sec. 28. That all able-bodied male convicts shall hereafter be sentenced to hard labor upon tho public work.* of tho county in which convicted, it such county maintains a chaingang, and in the alternative, to imprison? ment In the county Jail or State pen- ( itentiary at hard labor. That all dis ! abled male convicts and female con? victs shall be sentenced to the State1 penitentiary or the county Jail at such labor as they may be able to per | form. "Sec. :>. That in case any county shall not maintain a chaingang the able-bodied male convicts in such j county shall ho sentenced to hard ! labor in the State penitentiary uc now provided by law. "Sec. 4. That the presiding judge j shall have power by special order to 'direct that any person convicted be? fore him he confined in the State pen itentiary if it is considered unsafe or i unwise for stich com let to be com? mitted to the county chaingang. "Sec. 5. That on January 1, 1914. the superintendent of the State pen? itentiary is hereby directed, upon th? request of the county supervisors to turn over to them such able-bodied male convicts BS shall then be con tlned in tho State penitentiary as were committed from their respect? ive counties. "Sec. b. All nets or parts ot acts inconsistent With the provisions ol this act are hereby repealed." SitrvM?sHful F.vcrywhere. 'People everywhere are talking of the quick and line results Foley's Kid? ney 1'iiis give In backache, rheutmv tiHin, kidney and bladder troubles. Yotl can not lake them Into your S>'S? tehm without good results. That h bees ise Foley Kldne; Pills ^i\e to the kidneys and bladder just what nu? iura calls for to heal these weakened and Inactive organs. Blbort's Drug dtOrS -Ad\t Women ol' Spurmnburg Will Work for, Equal Suffrage. Spartunburg, Jan. 29.?Believing' that the time for the study of thej question of woman's suffrage la pasti und believing that an aggressive cam-; palgn should be waged for the right of the ballot, the leading society wo? men of Spartanburg met In the as? sembly room of tho Chamber of Com? merce this afternoon and organized the Equal Suffrage club. Mrs. John Gary Evans, wife of a former governor of the State, was elected president. Other officers are: Mrs. Helen Holland, vice president; Mrs, Victor Montgomery, treasurer, and Miss E. Gwynn, secretary. The club will apply to the secretary of state for a charter and will affiliate with the national association. The Equal Suffrage club is the re? organized Xew Era club, which was formed primarily for the purpose of studying the question of votes for women. LaGrippe Leaves its Victims Prostrate. ?Some victims of la grippe never fully recover the health of the lungs, and persistent coughing is weaken? ing. The quick action of Foley's Hon? ey and Tar makes it valuable In se? vere la grippe coughs. F. G. Prevo, I Bedford, Ind., writes: "Lagrippe left ' mo with a severe cough that Foley's Honey and Tar cured, and 1 am back to my normal weight." Albert's Drug Store.?Advt. The Speer Case. Savannah, Jan. II.?When the in? vestigation of Judge Speer was re [aumad hero today Judge Samuel Adams, once member of tho Supreme Court was the first witness. He testi? fied that he had known Speer since 1868 when they were college boys to | gether. He said Speer was essontial 1 ly partisan, moody uncertain, variable 'and could not help taking sides in j case. In the Green-Gaynor case the. jury was drawn from certain counties. In another case Judge Speer directed that certain Jurymen be drawn from certain coutles. I Judge Speer went on the stand and ? his counsel questioned him. Answer < ing Judge Speer said: "The state j ment that I threatened to put any one in Jail that suggested disqualifying me is absolutely untrue.." He was always disqualified in coses where Talley and Heyward were re? tained on contingent fees. He stopped the partnership of Talley and Hey |[Ward In the Oreene-Gaynor case be? cause Talley was interested. Ho nev? er made Tally and Heyward receivers, never had anything to do with the employment of Isaac and Heyward on forming their partnership. .Asked concerning the row with Akerman j Judge Speer charged Akerman with j being allied with the liquor interests I and that Akerman nolle-prossed sev? eral internal revenue cases, Speer thought should be prosecuted. Two of ] these cases were against houses of ? debauchery where liquor was sold to aid prostitution. These cases are yet unprosecuted. Judge Speer generally denied 1 charges against him. After a short ' examination by the committee he left tho stand. Chairman Webb announced that this concludes the hearing In Savan I nah. "We now stand adjourned sub ! ject to the call of the chairman." Safe For Babies, Effective for Grown Ups. ?That's Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It has the contldence of your druggist, who knows It will give you satisfaction. W. W. Nessmlth, ?Uatcsboro, Ga., says: "I havo used Foley's Honey and Tar Compound In my family and have sold It in my store and It never fails to cure." Re fuse a substitute. Slbert's Drug Store. ?Advt. S. B. Mitchell has been elected a member of the executive committee of the State Poultry Association. Find Miserable? out of sorts, depressed, pain in the back?Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed liver and kidney remedy. Money back if not satislied. It completely cured Robert Madsen, of West Burlington,' ;owa, who suffered from virulent liver trouble for eight months. After four! doctors gave him up, he took Elec? tric Hitters and Is now a well man. Get a bottle today; it will do the same for you. Keep in the house for all liver and kidney complaints. Per fectly safe and dependable. Its re-, suits will surprise you. 50c and $1.00. H. B. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or] St. Louis. Tho local basket ball players have; been practicing every ni?ht for the' past week and will practice every ' evening of this week from 7 to 81 o'clock in order to be In trim to put up a good game, when the Columbia Y. M. C. A. team eornes here, which! will bo In about two weeks. Horrible Blotches of F.e/.ema. Quickly cured by Dr. Hobaon's EBcaema ointment, c. 1?. Caldwell, at New Orleans, La., states: "My doctor advised me to try 'Dr. Hobson'sl F.e/.ema Salve.' 1 used throe boxes Of] ointment and three caks of Dr. Hob* son's Derma Zema Soap. Today I have not n spot iy where on my body and can say I am cured.'' it will do the same for you. its soothing, heal inj,, antiseptic act ion w ill rid you of j all skin humors, blackheads, pimples,1 i. i b ases your skin clean and health) Gel ii box today, Guaranteed. Ml druggists, 50c. or by mall, Pfeiffer 'hernloal Co., Philadelphia K- St Loui*v-?-Advl. ' REPORT IN SIMEON ELLIS CASK. Committee 1 imis TliML lie Was Whip? ped for Infraction of Rules and Giv? en Electric Shock* for Treatnieni. Columbia, Jan. 28.?The committee on Penal and Charitable Institutional of the senate today reported on ths Simeon Ellis case. Simeon Ellis, a life termer, was paroled last year by the governor and later Gov. Blease sent up a special message in which the following issues were raised: 1. Was Simeon Ellis cruelly whip? ped? 2. Was the eelctric battery applied to him for treatment or for pun i iah men t / The report of the Penal end Char? itable institution is as follows: ' "Message Number 44 of the gover? nor, in reference to the punishment of Simeon Ellis, a, convict in the State penitentiary, was referred by the sen? ate to the committee on Penal and Charitable Institutions at the last ses? sion, requesting said committee to re? port its findings in reference to said message back to the senate at said session. The committee was not able to make its report to the senate at the last, session on account of lack of time, and begs leave now, to submit the following report of Its findings in reference to the punishment of Simeon Ellis, tc the senate. The mes : sage of the governor, and all the tes j timony taken by the committee is at i tached to this report. I The committee confined its investf i gat ion solely to the case of Simeon i Ellis, to whom the message of the governor referred. Simeon Ellis was a life prisoner in the State penitentiary, and was work? ing at the time of the punishment ad? ministered to him under a guard of the penitentiary on the streets of the 1 city of Columbia. j The testimony taken in the case i shows that Simeon Ellis asked the ! guard to be allowed to speak to the ! governor, who was at the time pass? ing on the street, and tho guard re? fused to allow him to speak to the governor, the guard claiming that he j had no right to allow prisoners to speak to anyone, while on duty. El | lie told the guard that he would speak to the governor anyway, and thereup? on threw down the tool with which i he was working, weju and spoke to the governor, in defiance of the order of tho guard, who had Ellis in his j custody. This happened on Saturday On Sunday following the guard re? ported the matter to Captain Sondley, and he ordered Simeon Ellis to be whipped. The whipping was admin? istered by Mr. Wilson The committee made a physical examination of the prisoner on Wed? nesday, the 25th of February ,1913, and found signs of the whipping on the back of the prisoner, the skin be? ing plainly discolored. He was whip pod on Sunday and this examination was made on the Wednesday follow? ing. It is admitted by all that institu? tions of this kind must have rules and regulations for the conduct of the prisoners and that these rules must be enforced; It Is necessary to apply pun? ishment according to the grade of the offence, but at the same time t'ae pun? ishment should be administered Ju? diciously and conservatively. Simeon Ellis, according to the testimony, was not a good prisoner, and had been disobedient at other times. He wil? fully disobeyed the order of tho guard, and was whipped for so do? ing. Your committee finds that lie was very severely whipped. This is the conclusion reached on this point by the committee ,on the testimony sub? mitted to the committee, ani your committee would advise against whip? ping of such severity in the future. The next issue raised by th?s mes? sage of the governor is: Was the elec? tric battery applied for treatment, or ; for punishment? Your committee finds in this case that the eelctric battery was rot ap? plied for torture or punishment, but, for treatment. The prisoner wag sub Ject to spells or fits, according to the testimony! and whether the doctor was right or wrong In his diagnosis! of the caso or as to the remedy to be applied, the committee is of the opin-j [ion that the purpose of the use of; I the eelctric battery in this instance Was for treatment. Ellis had been! treated for this ailment before by ap? plication of the electric battery. The electric battery was applied in this in-, stance on Monday morning after the whipping on Sunday, the testimony conclusively shows that he was taken with one of these spells on Monday and carried to the hospital for treat ment, when the eelctric battery was applied. The attention of the senate la direct? ed to the testimony taken in this case, which is herewith submitted; and to the message of the governor referring to this matter. All of which is respectfully submit? ted. Q. K. Laney, chairman. Committee on Penal and Charitable Institutions. Mr. B. S. Welch, of WlSBCky, was iu town Thursday. COTTON FUTURES ME AS VRE. C lilK ii s Bill to Pruhibit fipeculattou by Textile* Me?. Columbia, Jan. 20.?In the senate Mr. Clifton ha3 introduced a bill to prohibit the speculation in cotton, futures adn cotton fabrics by officers of textile corporations. It reads: "Be it enacted by the general as? sembly of the State of South Caro? lina: "Section 1. That no officer or di? rector of any textile corporation, in? corporated under the laws of this State or any other State, engaged In I the manufacture of cotton fabrics in this State shall buy ootton or cotton \ futures in excess of the actual reason ! Able contractual needs of the said textile corporation. "Section 2. Copies of all contracts for the purchase of cotton or cotton futures, or contracts for the sale of cotton fabrics shall be filed with the insurance commissioner of this State within three days after the making of any of said contracts. Any loss or debts that may arise out of contracts made by said officers, not so filed, shall not constitute a lien or valid claim upon the property of said tex j tile corporation whose officers so con? tract. "Section 3. Any person who is ft I stockholder in any such corporation j may obtain a copy of any contract so ' filed with said insurance commission I er with proof that the said person is , a bona fide stockholder in such tex i tile corporation. j ".Section 4. It shall be the duty of (the insurance commissioner to take j such steps as are necessary to enforce j the provisions of this act. "Section 5. That this act shall go into effect immediately upon its ap ' proval by the governor. _:_ bl'MTEH MAN'S LUCKY FIND. _ Will Interest Deciders of the Item ! - Those having the misfortune to suf? fer from backache, urinary disorders, ? gravel, dropsical swellings, rheumatic 1 pains, or other kidney and bladder ' disorders, will read with gratification j tgda encoruaging statement by a I Sumter man. F. G. Copleston, 8 E. Bartlette St. Sumter, S. C, says: "Backache and pains across my loins annoyed me and I knew that my kidneys were at j fault Doan's Kidney Pills, which I I got at China's Drug Store, brought me ! prompt relief and in return, I give j them my heartiest endorsement" j Mr. Copleston Is only one of many [ Sumter people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches?if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a i kidney remedy?ask distinctly for I Doan's Kidney Pills, the aame that I Mr. Copleston had?the remedy I backed by home testimony 60c. all stores. Fo8ter-Mlburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back is - Lame?Remember the Name." 89 Backache?Rheumatism Vanishes Away. ?Men and women having backache, rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints are honestly glad to know that Foley ; Kidney Pills are successful every : where in driving out these ills. That is because Foley Kidney Pills are a , true medicine and quickly effective in ; all diseases that result from weak ln ! active kidneys and urinary irregularl j ties. Sibert's Drug Storn.?Advt. '^^^*^^^^^P^WJ*ngWBff^^w^B*lSJiWWW SEE US For Tobacco Cloth Fertilizers Seed Irish Poratoes and everything in gen eral merchandise. We can save U money. D?CKERS BULTMAN OVKR gg YKARS* CXPCRIENCK Patents TRADE MARKS) Dtatona CoevrtioHTS Ac. AGTonft Mndinf s tkttrh and description May qulrkl? oacvrutn our opinion foe whatttor an tnT?utlnn it probably Ptuantablu. CoftunnnK*. tion. .irlct ly eonOSftntUl. HANDBOOK on Pal em* ??nt fr?*. Oldau ftMocy fur ??curing patent Patent* Ui**n throuirh Munn A Co. rtv< ?jKffcd notiu, wlthoat cburga. lo t ? Scientific American. a. feoslra A handaomsly ||inttrat?d waoklv. Tarteot ctr cnlitlon of any ?cj*uurj<* Journal. Term*. SI ft ; foot montbi.tl. sold brail mwcdaftJara. 38???)?,. f|gw Yon m F IU Watslociou. 1) u