Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CANDIDATES AI LAURENS. THK IM ?UTK XL Mil TIM. GOOD >ATl lU l> \M? oitht.HLY. Candidate** i ontliiuc TlM'lr Charge* Along I.Iih> luild Out on rrt'tloir* i H CaslollS. Uurrrw. Aug. 13.?An uudiencc of about I.?ou good naturcd an*l order? ly clttsens of Laurent! coont> ,u large ju'm ii'h of tbeiu women, listened her?? today with close itteution und with spontaneous bursts of approval to the speeches of the candidates for Statt? offices. They accorded a warm welcome especially to the sons Ot Unrein county, ltohert A. t'ooper and Wtltlam C Irby. Jr. candidates for governor, and J. II Whartoex candidate for railroad commissioner. Flowers also were given in the great eat profusion. Kol>ert A. Cooper of I*uurcns was given an ovation by his fellow towns? people as he said: It Is a real pic isurc for me on this occasion to extend to the members of the State campaign purty a genuine welcome to my homo town and the grind old county of Liurcnx, a coun? ty that has never failed to 'do her duty as she saw It. You are stand m-; today on historic ground consecrated by he memory of heroes in live wars and their descendants are facing you today, worthy sons ot worthy at re*. It gives me a peculiar pleasure to extend a cordial, heartfelt greet? ing to my competitors In the race for governor of the proud old State of South Carolina. "1 shall not discuss here the Im? portant Issues that are bo fori us, hut give my time to our honored guests, Hut you will pardon me in saying that In sacking this high otllce I am actu? ated by my great love tor the State of my birth, the land of my childhood and my home until 1 shall sleep upon the hillside yomkr. In the language of the Immortal und classic Virgil. "A* long as the river Hows on to the sen. aa long as the shadows fall upon the mountain side, as long us the heavens feed the stars.'* just so long Will the welfare and honor ot the old Palmetto State be mv sacred charge, whether aa governor or aa private clUaen In the humble walks of life. "Again, genti.mrn, I bid you wel? come to our city und county. Thi keys are turned over to you. If you do,not see what you waul, ask for It." He was showered with bouquets and the audience again cheered as In feelingly thanked them for their em? blems of love. WllMs^? C. ?tby. Jr., of 1 ..mi.'us was ah*o accorded a generous welcome re he arose and said; I "As the question has been asked, why Mr Cooper and 1 are in this race, 1 wish to answer: Mr. Cooper 1. my personal friend, and an honest man. and there Is nothing In reason that I would not do for him. ? ut we represent different views in politics. Ask who Is supporting him lure and consider the fact that a great dally paper, owned or controlled by one of the biggest and most powerful banal? era In this State, is so gftnld that the people will not know for whom to Vote that It carries his name In I || type, with Instruction!, to vote for him. ut the head of Its editorial pa e. -"Tf he la not with them whv Hfl tie big flnuiicl.il Interests SUppOTtlnH . him The people may at times be dlaappo nted In their men. but the hi. financial interests never, I will de him justhe ?o M.iy th it hi< entrance Into their ranks is so recent that he still realises the aspirations of his people and I beb- \c v\ouhl jrttM le many just demands. h>.t he cwnhi not hi-come ; fighter In heir cause without aliena? ting main of his present support* i and being distrusted by thi people, You know Where I have stood for 12 years. Ygsj hhVt Insjgfd me. Rial two \eurs ac.o, hi one ..f the Mtt?i rights this county h.-- hi I in v. n? although aju em gslei predicted that I would ?.\. i w h< In in !\ d< f< ited you slSjelsd loe. the onl\ om on the first l-illot with nine m<n in tin rSCf Afte?- Vi.ur loxiiltv to ||,e after the legislature bad turned down m ill everyt him.-, yov sent me UtfM In work for would I ma hnre lasen i i?wnr%l if I had laid down ?o. tin -oti and not appeah d tu the pi late to put me in a pentllog that wh n i ? til mi the legislature fwf ti. psssaigt of laws that tin ? w III klew that | i mllie bill the voice I? j lh>- pTOpS Speak 1 ne In them thn i..h n ? i t gBjSJgf of mv stand Inf the right* Bt the pei pb I have received nianv bitter etil*. I ha\e often been in vom midst, with a heavy heult. but von did not know lt. I have been SffSllM BJggsll with lb. BWord of truth BIMl Justlee. und theft irt men here that Can bear wUu<?. th.it In this cam puu.n nu throats nnv< sung deep in tie nnafe i.ii tM iopu ihai b fastening lO If Upon the peoph Voll. |||\ fflendS. have ever proteetfd nit iroln slander ami calumny and should I be elected governor whih i.imv light In for laws t..r the proteellos nl m pe?i pie. 1 Will do is iii lilt |> i t I. , . m\ eiemles to tin tend, i mere's u my frtevdsv "Whtth i Sleeted or not, 1 know iii;1' i 11.i\?- started ? movement that 1 hi |Im wealth, power em] trickery of the gnanctal nllgan h) can'! ?top." John ii. Kl? hards said that The State has been unfair to hlm< He said that the paper was trying to make hlin appear as .1 man who trims to even broeae. *>n the question of liquor," he ajM, "I will subserve my Opinion to the opinion of the people. i would undertake to carry out your iltcress even if it were contrary tu the dictates of my own conscience." OharHjfl that Mr. Sims mia re presented him grossly when he Stated that Mr. KU hards hail tried to repeal the Hen law. "I an a poor man," he eontlnned, "ami I (?m mak? ing ms ?-.impaiynt on borrowed mon? ey, I am backed by the farmers' union, of whieh 1 have been a mem*I her for many years." lie upheld his work in establish? ing the immigration bureau laying that it was of gfSSt beiiellt to the farmers us out of it grew the present department of agriculture, commerce and industries. "I say to yon that any man or set! of men who say that I swing from j MM side to another for political pref? erment says something that is abso? lutely false, x want my opponents and (lilies to glVf me credit (Off honesty) of purpose." i He went i n to say that the people have a rl?ht to knsjw how a gubernn-j torlal candidate stands In politics, as the governor Is the head ol the State i >emocracy. . "Mr. Kichards has kicked up a dust," said Charles Carroll Slmms, "and blurred the Issues. Ills actions speak louder than works. The rec? ords show that he introduced meas? ures to repeal the lien law." He vent on to speak of his work in Pre? sen'im; the bill permitting chattel mortgages. Mr. Slmms said that Oov. Mease after his first election announced his Candidacy for the Cnlted States sen? ate. He ggjBjg asked that Mr. Rich? ards declare himself on his 1H12 vote. "1 want to assert." said Mr. Kich? ards, "that though 1 would be proud to be kin to Senator Tillman. 1 am not kin to him. Nor am I kin to Mr. Gonzales." This was brought out by u statement from Mr. Sims that he had henfd that Mr. Kichards was re? lated to Mr. Tillman. He proceeded to ill ick Mr. Kichards on his "re? cent conversion to lUeaselsm" and his various political friendship. Charles A. Smith spoke at length in favor of a 2-cent passenger rate on railroads, saying that they had made la rue profits. He advocated a system of rural credit?. While I was mayor of my own town," said Mr. Smith, "the blind t lifers did get flourish there." Then) he told of his stand In favor of gl strict enforcement of the laws. He i went on to say that he favored sub? mitting to the people the question of prohibition. He called attention to the advance In education throifgh lOVg and not through legislative en-j actment. Mendaj L. Smith condemned the Aikcn plan of elimination and the undercurrents that resulted from the movement? He repeated that he had not voted for Klcasc and had held bis otlice as speaker of the house, ghove parttenn politics, He outlined his stand in favor of local Option? compulsory education) good roadi and the enforcement <?f laws, His op* position to the abuse Of the pardon? ing power was applauded* Lowndes J. Urownlni attacked the elimination schemes, lie challenged .\ir. Manning to show one single vote he h id east in the interest of I he people and against the interest of the capitalists during his IS yours in the general assembly, Me discuss? ed his lax reforms and his system of rural credit, pointing out the large percentage of negro kind owners, lie urteil that the citi/.ens Note as true uns "t South Carolina and i. > aside factionalism, He was given two bouqueta, ''Ignorance/' said John t; Clink .bs. "has cost tin State ol South ' rollns more than all oth? r thing* put loj et her." I Is protest < i again I ? he report that people ha*e been put II Of out that he favoren sending a iherIA <iter a child to place him in sehool for nine month! lie then reu! into an explanation ol the school a I tendance law he udvocutcs, I le w (i ;i\ i n ?e> ers i bouquet i John Ti I Hi nca n discussed the "system" saying "Mendnl U Hmlth H the grautest political dodger on earth and John tl, lllchurdii hut IHM k< d dov. h ,i \\ lade panel of feme rhlinglllM sides." He added ib ?I "Hlense had lieaten hlnsjelf." Itlehurtt i. Manning told of his work in the Interest of the farmer* and .1? med the statement that he is i "coi i-oi i ion Inn \ er." i le cnlled nt lout ion to tin inwa regrudlng fer? tiliser. Il< outlined Ins views on eompu|so|\ educilthin, fus'orlllM Ha local option Uittlire, I le said I hut tie [m iiv of mouse* Ism bt more Impoi lunl ihn ?ht< plat fornw of all other candidate* put to .?? I her, He excoriated ?;,,\ Itlense ? ??don record. He said that In Mould Ih? iii.' governor of all people, ir? re pi i live of factionalism. THE COTTON SITUATION. _ MXl.t.TLs TO soiTIIIKN (ON t.iti:ss nisoss mcans roit MLKTIM. i Itisis. I'lain of Safely ttdls for establish iiu nt of Standstrd tirades, Liccu*> ihI Warehouses and Issue of Sulli dent Currency. "Washington, Aug. I'o.?The problem of saving the OOtton crop of the South in the face of the closing of the Ku I ropoan cotton market! by war wua taken up today by a Southern Cotton congress CommltteCi which met here in special session. Delegaten represent-1 ing the cotton Slates organised lis? tened to memberi of congress who outlined legislative plans for meeting the cotton crisis, disc Used the situa? tion and named a committee t<? thresh! out a plan for saving the 13*600,000 hales of cotton which will soon b< i harvested In the cotton states. Representative Lover of Houvh Car-1 i ollna and Senator lloke Smith of (Jeorgia, who have had charge of thol legislative end of the movement to provide federal aid to meet the sttua lion, addressed the congress. They, w ith Senator Ransdell of Lousiana, | formulated the scheme which will prohably be put through. It con? templates the establishment of stand? ard cotton grades, government licens? ed cotton Warehouses and the issue of BUfflctsnt emergency currency, ubout $300,000,000 to he loaned on cotton, to enable the South to hold the surplus of the crop over until j market conditions become more near? ly normal. I A flood of suggestions and plans were proposed by delegates to the congress. They ranged from pro I posals that the government valorize cotton or issue currency against it, to plans for the destruction of half ofj the crop, to maintain the price. All] these plans were referred to comlt-l tees elected by the various State del? egations. The congress adopted a resolution indorsing the amendments to the emergency currency act proposed by Senator Ransdell, which would make, emergency currency available on warehouse reeipts for cotton as se-J curity. Senator Ransdell told the eon-i gress that although the treasury de? partment had decided such receipts Would he proper security under the present law, ho, was anxious to make' sure of it. The resolutions committee elected] was: 11. it. Kindt of South Carolina; W. L. Lewis, Texas; Hugh MeKae.' North Carolina; L. Melton, Alabama; F. L\ l'aten, Virginia Prank Tomlin son, Arkansas; F. S. Fthcridge. Geor? gia, and J. Frank Adams, Florida. The committee on legislation In eluded: S. Q. Mayheld South Caro? lina, L\ U. Hone, Texas; A. J. Me Klnnon, North Carolina; Kay ItUSSell,I Alabama; Chas W. I'cnidy, Virginia;' Ken K. Well, Arkansas; 11. F. Stock bridge. Georgia and J. 1 >. Smith, Florida. The congress also named ? com? mittee of two members from each of the cotton States to confer with Secretary McAdoo of the treasury as to the financial aspects of the sltutf-j lb u. The congress will meet tomorrow to thresh out the various plans of re? lief proposed. When Commissions] "Watson of South Carolina. president Of the Southern Cotton congress, called. the congress Wito extraordinary session just before noon today, he saw before him gathered In the spacious house caucus room some? where between 400 and 600 serious minded, determined looking mer? chants, bankers and cotton men gath? ered from all over the cotton growing States bent on their mission of sav? ing the cotton crop from going for a song because of the Kuropean war situation. It. |s probable that uevtv before has anv set uf men collie to Washington more determined to work Olli some plan that will save them? selves ami their neighbors from finan? cial loss and ruin than those who art here now. They came from each of the states in the South where the) Ucee) Staple is grown und were a most representative body uf prosper? ous el t Isens. Alter Mr, Watson had called the meeting to order Iirigllt Williamson uf Ihirllngtoii, former president oi tin Houth Carolina Hankers' association, moved the adoption of a resolution prepared at the request of the people of Huinter on the death of Mrs. Wood row Wilson, a ferveiil prayer was offered ami the congress was duly de elared opened and read) for business. .\h. Watson th< n made u brief sum inarj of the cotton .situation since 1011, ul which time there was serious trouble pending ami declared the rep? resentatives of tin people in con arcs: had started the legislative w In el moving ami I bat it wi s up lo the gov . linn, nt to oo t h<< rest. a fti r i e viewtiik Ihe situation and explaining in^t what tin- present crisis is, Mr Wat soli said ? SVi iiiiisI make eol ion ii security rather than a com mod its We must build something sub i tu at ia I from the ground up." Senator lioke Smith of Georgia then followed Mr. Watson and explained What the committee of senators and house members 11a?i been trying to du since the European war began. He told liboul the working of tin- Vree land-Aldrich currency 1 ? i11 and the new federal reserve law. Congresman Lever of South Caro? lina made a timely address dealing with the agricultural aspects of the situation and said that he knew little of the financial and banking side of the matter inasmuch as he was chair? man of the house committee which dealt with making crops and not with financing them. "The governors of the various cot? ton States," Mr. Lever said, "should convene the legislatures in session immediately for passing a law thai will admit of a warehousing plan." lie then dealt at length with this sub? ject. He said that a bill for licensing warehouses would undoubtely be con? sidered by congress Immediately. He then referred to his cotton grading bill and said that at the present time cotton grading was done in a cure? less manner and that his bill would regulate the matter thoroughly. "With x surplus crop left on hand this year." Mr. Lever said, "we Will be faced with the question of cutting down the acreage next year and tins la something that must receive atten? tion now." Congressman Byrnes of South Caro? lina discussed the financial side of the matter and said that there were three things Which Should be dime. The people should urge the national banks to form national currency associa? tions; State banks should be urged to come into the federal reserve asso? ciation and the federal reserve asso? ciation should be put into operation in October or November at the latest At the afternoon sesion Senator Kansdell of Louisiana addressed the congresg. lie urged that anything like a valorization scheme be put out of mind. He declared that legislation now pending would make it possible to obtain all the money neeessar> through regular channels ami would permit the holding of cotton on farms or at least in the community where it Is raised. Ky making the Vrculand Aldrich law apply to State banks, to new banks that have no surplus, anil to small banks, Senator Kansdell told tin congress, he felt certain the greatest obstacle in the present crisis had been met. As to warehouses, he said, these could be constructed by erecting a platform surrounded by a fence and tarpaulins could be used for covering the cotton. It developed today that the cotton farmers are now nearer out of debt than at any time since the war and would probably have required less help from the banks this year than in any previous year had not the war come on. South Carolina wan the first of the States to register at 'the request of Mr. Watson. Among those present Were: J. Q. Anderson, Kock Hill; Alexander Long, Hock Hill; Bernard Manning, Sumter; E. W. Dabbs, Sum ter; .1. W. Simpson, Sparlanhurg; T. K. Thuckston, Bpartunburg; A. u. Cul? vert, Spartanbusg; K. Qoodwyn Khett. Charleston; J. F. Maybank, Charles? ton; John L. McLaurin, Bcnnettsville; Frauds 11. Weston, Columbia; Bright Williamson, Darlington; K. T. Caston, Cheraw; B. F. Taylor, Columbia; Col. Wilie Jones, Columbia; W. B. West. Columbia; I', ll. Gadsden,'Charleston; B. F. MeLeoti, Charleston; John M. Kinard, Newberry; Col. William Bunks, Anderson; Dr. Wade Stack house, Mullilis; M. V. Kichards, land and industrial agent of the Southern railway; J. B. Pride of the Seaboard and others. In addition to this list there were perhaps twice as many more present when Mr. Watson called the congress to order and the lalmetto State men were joined at the meeting by all the South Caroiimi congressmen who are now Iii' Washington. It is apparent that while the situa? tion is a) grave one there is a note of optimism running through the discus? sions being had here. "Whul we must do." Mr. Hlackhouse said, "is to instill the idea into the minds of the people that the men they have seid here to attend to this business for them arc doing all the) cun and th.it they re main confident and not become pan? icky." We are doing all we can. the congressmen are doing their part ami the federal government will do ul] n can to relieve the situation, i am sure." <?thers asked to give an expression of opinion declared with Dr. Black? house lhat till' people should lud lose conlhleiice, hut remain optimistic, hoping for the best results, only In this way, it wim said, may the best he had. SlOlVs FLOW Ol Hl Sl.ltVISlS. Belgium Nollllox Agents No More Arc Needed Now. Washington, Auk. 15.- ?m Instruc? tions from Kr?ssels the Belgian lega? tion bus notified its consular iigoiil? throughout the Tinted Slates lhat no more taservlsls are lo be returned to Belgium until further notice. SENATORS IN MARION. AHOIT 2,000 Pr.OriiE AT SENA? TORIAL CAMPAIGN MEET? ING. , Wense liven .More Vindictive Thau Usual, Seeming Angered i?y citation From New berry Committee. i Marion, Aug. 13.?Approximately 2,000 persona heard the .senatorial candidate! here today. There was no semblance of disorder, each of I lie! four speakers being accorded a re? spectful and attentive hearing. The meeting was held In the open on the. court house square with .1. VV. John* son, county chairman, presiding. The I meeting was featured by the gov? ernor's vindictive speech, the bitterest I Utterance of the campaign. He had only come here "to rub it in,' In* re? iterated time and again. A negro, . Ocas, had once offered for election to congress in this district and through? out his speech again and again the governor heaped his vituperation on j the heads of the "Deasltes," as the j chief executive termed them, j L. D. Jennings was the first speak? er. He launched Immediately into an arraignment of the governor's rec? ord, which was characterised as tl e ? "dirtiest ever made by a white man I in any white country." Mr. Jennings said he had heard of but three men j who would vote for the governor this year who didn't support the governor two years ago. These were an editor of a Hampton county paper, John 1'. Grace of Charleston and John U. I Richards. This candidate dwell much on that phase of tin- public record ! which tended to prove that the gOV ernor was always on the side of those who destroyed womanhood, in criti? cising the governor for pardoning ; Bmerson, Mr. Jennings said he would ' have signed the petition for Emerson, too, on the condition that he take the governor out of the state with him. I In the discussion of the "mock 'trial" of Dr. Leonora Saunders the chief executive was charged with writing the resolution condemning this woman in advance of the trial. "What would the people of Marion I county think of Judge Woods, if he should come to Marlon to hold court I with tin' decisions written out in ad? vance," was asked. Such a record Mr. Jennings urged, should send the governor back to Newberry to grease ; harness and wash buggies rather than serve as a promotion to the United States senate. The mayor of Sunder j was liberally applauded w hen he sa' down. W. P. Pollock was greeted with a round of lusty cheers when intro? duced. I Mr. Pollock asked if the governor's 'refusal to appoint Democratic party j nominees to office was strictly in ac? cord with his principles as evidenced In his denunciation of Haekelllsm. j An auditor reminded Mr. Pollock that Judge Haskell had opposed Sen? ator Tillman. "Yes," the CheraW candidate re? torted, "and II. It. Tillman hopes to Qod that we defeat Cole L. Please, and we're going to do it." j It was pointed out also that one j of the governor's colonels ran for the legislature from Marlboro county on 'the mixed Republican ticket in 1880. ! < >n election day, the speaker pleaded, ? the people should k<> to the polls and I vote like men and not as cattle with rings in their noses, pulled on by sonic political machine. Mr. Pollock, too, ?ot much appausc when he took his scat. Senator Smith got a rousing wel? come from Ihe Marion people here to? day. They cheered him to the echo i when Introduced and persistently in-j Misted thai he keim on speaking when his time limit had been reached. i Farmers had chipped in and pur? chased a gold-heuded cane for the i senator. This was presented by Col. John ('. Beliefs, who said he bad been I commissioned to say to the senator that they were proud Lo . ave a farm? er in tlie IT tilted States senate, ami that they knew he hail "kept the faith." I!v far the major portion ol j the audience today was composed ol' I farmers. Senator smith's explanation I of the new currency law , which pro? vides thai cotton shall he accepted as Icollateral, has doubtless not fallen on I more willing ears. Senator Smith ex? plained that he t'ould probably go to Washington tonight to assist in the liuht lor federal relief in the cotton; , situation. He wanted the nione; which would enable tin- farmers to hold their cotton placed in all the banks, both State and national, ami ,111c COtton to be stored at home, lie did not favor the plan of having i> | shipped ;ivv;ty and placed in bonded warehouses. The senator did not 'M> lieve in the restriction of immigration He wanted aliens shut mil altogether. Tin- speaker >-.tid that he had :i let ler oi apology from t lie I? ndcr til one ol the large labor organizations of thej Slate, in which this officer ackiiowl-J edued that he had been misinformed! when ho iirucd that the laborers vote tiL'ainsl Senator Smith because of hi^ attitude on Immigration. The uo\. i 11or w ns in I ho most \ in iliclivc mood i which he has appear* ot\ during 111 ? * campaign The whole object of bis \isit here today, he said wag 'to rub it in." He began b> reading a letter from Jos. L. Keltt, county chairman of the Democratic executive committee of Xcwberry county, in a'hlch tin- gov? ernor was cited to appear in N'ew Iterry next Saturday und show cause why ins name should not be stricken From tin club roll of Ward a of New berry. This, the chief executive ex idained, would show how fur thie man whom he I neu tided as a Populist, would go to injure him He had been a mem? ber of the Ward 5 club for more than 20 .Sems, the governor went on, and had represented it in various waya. .Most "f the governor's speech had to do with " I'cashes '' those who BUP I ported a negro for congress from this district several years ago. Near the conclusion of his speech some oiu' asked the chief executive what Messrs. Jennings and Pollock were running for. In answer the gov? ernor said that their names should not be mentioned in decent company; he never spoke to them. He had not heard either of them speak and never intended to. lie did not even come on the platform with them, he explained, lie never noticed blatherskites, who poured out blackguardism to get into public oflice, he answered. The governor got two bunches of flowers at the conclusion of his speech. One of the most interesting features Of the campaign was noticed here to? day. Stephen Turner, a white man. who was sent up for manslaughter under sentence of ten years in ltli and pardoned April 0, 1014, was ; standing directly in front of the I stand, nodding his head in approval of the governor's every utterance. i >nly a few feet away were sitting in In group about 12 Confederate vet I erans. who volunteered the informa i Itlon to the newspaper men that each I was a Smith supporter. The meeting tomorrow will be at Conway, Horry County. Good Stone, careful workmen, modern machinery, fair prices and an everlasting belief in the square deal? That's the explanation of our pleased customers and of the permanent, endur? ing beauty of the monuments we build. Write for designs and estimates. Owen Bros. Marble & (Iranite Co., (Jreenwood, S. C. To Stay WeU Keep The Blood Right '"PHKRK is no health where the life cur lent is poisoned. Ii BMW be the nerves sre cry ins out tor relief from headaches and sleeplessnessi perhaps the muscles sehe?Oh, how th>?y hurt? the bonos may he sore; the skin may breakout?all of diese are only ifinphssii "The blood is tl.?> life" ami il must be pur?- and sbundl at if you are to be well. r1*HKRK is no help In treat itn: symptoms. (tot down to the cause, remove that, and the .svmptoms will all disappear. HOW CSS Serves he steady, digestion good an I head clear when through them all i.s llowin^acoustauistream of poison! Purify Youv Blood And Be Healthy Mrs. |oe Person's Restedf has proved its usefulness in such eases by forty years' service, laterally thousands of families in the South have used il When needed, ami many testify to iis value Your (Irumtbtt 'Might to have it. if he hasn't send gun to the REMEDY SALES CORPORATION, Charlotte, N. C, atid they will send a big Pottle and full directions at once. Mrs, Joe Person's Wash ? ,; J.;J in , iiiiiici thai wilh the Itemed? for the euro ol fores and the relief ol inflamed mill congested -uria. it i csperlslly valuable for women, and should always be used for uh ? rations. OVER 66 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Patents Trade Mamks Designs Copyrights Ac. Atirono sending a sketch, and description nm? fpitrwiy Moertaln our opinion free whether an Invention In probably patentat?l<v Communion tloutsiricilyotHiBdcutuU. HANDCOOK ou Patents m ut tree. OMent hl'enev for MCUnilg pat put*. SJfpenu lauen through Munn a Co, receive fnjSjSu notice, wirhDut ebaree, In tiio Jfrtterican. A hanrtT>nioiy iiiu?in?ted w?'^4Jv. Latyest cir? culation i?f any t?.UOo Journal. T< I mp, t" w your i four months, ft. ?^?>ui t'> ail no* ndoalom MUNN & Co.36'8'"""5' New Kork ISiaucb Utflco. Ci* h ift? Wastnutnoa, 1). C.