STANFORD'S LOAN BILL
Mm. Arrnmnt In Ita Support and Some
Other Pointers on Mnory.
Senator Stanfcfd projxttes that Tx?r-
i ownina land which i the fonntla-
l upon which all industry rests in civ-
ttiand society shall be supplied by the
government with a convenient medium
ot exchange, to represent a portion of
Urn real vaiuo, upon each easy tonus as
to triable him to prosecute his lalmr eoo
amnicaUy and with greater facility,
(thereby increasing his products and giv
tog employment to needy workingmen.
He proposes that land owners shall be
Banished with a medium of exchange,
if wonting a portion of the actual cash
value of their land, npon giving a lien
upon the whole of it as security for its
return at a certain date, and pay the gov
ernment the moderate rate of 8 per cent,
ysr annum interest for its nse. Thus in
twenty years the government gets 44) per
cent., besides the original loan a source
at profit to the nation which no other
tone of money affords.
The fanner, whose land is now mort
gaged at 7 or 8 per cent, interest, has
aired ft or 6 per cent, by securing the
government loan, which, on $10,000, is
an annual saving of five or six hundred
dollars and the national treasury gains
at the rate of $300 a year on every sum
of that amount. This is a pleasing con
trast to the $400 per annum the govern
ment pays to the national banks, interest
on the 4 per cent, bonds on which it
tames the notes, which form a large por
tion of our circulating medium, and on
which the banks get 8 or 10 per cent in
terest from short loans.
Here we see the land owner saves
money, the government receives money
instead of paying it ont, and abundance
and prosperity prevails among all classes
xcept the capitalist, who grows rich
by breeding money as the farmer breeds
pigs, instead of earning it in productive
industry, as the creator intended all
should do. Hence, the class who gain
wealth by letting out money at interest
oppose this liberal measure of Stan
ford from no other motive but selfish
ness unless it is fear that the mass of
people, who have always been kept near
ly at starvation point for money, will
foolishly gorge themselves by overfeed
ing, if fully supplied for all their indus
trial necessities. They are so afraid the
common people will have too much
money! They have no such fear con
cerning themselves. Oh, no; they are
fortified against such danger by being
accustomed to it.
Perhaps the people when they get
used to having an abundance will feel
safe also. They could not do worse than
the Barings in their recent speculations.
Everybody can do as well as they did.
At all events we do know that when
that condition prevails they will not have
to struggle fiercely with their fellow
men to secure enough to sustain life, as
they now do. As if people could have
too much good money! Is money too
precious for common folks to have in
abundance? Why should not money be
aa abundant as food and clothing? The
latter costs money earned by labor. Is
money more sacred than food and cloth
ing, houses and lands bought with it?
It is to many, because money is their god
above all other gods. To them gold is
godandkingt
There is no similarity between Stan
lord's plan and the cedillas of the South
American republics. There the banks
loaned money on land certificates (equiv
alent to mortgages), and the govern
ment merely guaranteed the interest.
Mo new money was issued by the gov
ernment, nor did the latter derive any in
come from it, and the people only a tem-.
porary benefit The people, however,
showed themselves no bigger fools than
the bankers, and both together proved
too smart for the European bankers, like
fits Barings and others, for they got the
money the latter lost.
And, by the way, this great panic and
tremendous sacrifice of private fortunes
by bankers and other usurers and specu
lators all grew out of the scarcity of
gold the only "money" recognized by
them. -"There was not enough to go
round" in such a lively deal, and so we
ware treated to the laughable spectacle
of the greatest "financiers" of little Eu
rope carting gold from Paris to London
to brace up the bank of Baring Bros,
(which must be carted back again), and
hipping a part of it to New York to
give strength to the money market
mare, to prevent the whole lot of gold
worshipers from going down in one uni
versal crash. This lesson ought to con
vince even the most stupid financiers
hat there is not gold enough in the
world to supply the demand as a single
standard of value and exchange, and
that there is an imperative necessity to
sestore silver to its former position as a
iandard equal with gold.
But that measure would not provide
m abundance of money. It would only
lessen the amount of credit which peo
ple are forced to use in their business
aransactions for the want of money to
lake its place. The circulating medium
a every civilized community should be
mfficient in volume to meet all demands
without resorting to credit in ordinary
tasmess transactions. Treasury notes
.Boed to farmers and other land owners
te long loans, drawing a low rate of in
rest, would supply the demand. Nor
leed there be any fear that there would
id too much money in circulation for
.he good of the nation.
People will not mortgage their lands
o got money if tboy cannot afford to
ay the interest. Those who have
joney to loan will huve to accept the
.-overnuient rate and save the land own
rs the necessity of applying to the gov
rnmeut for now issues, and thereby les
an the demand for private louns, or
iey will have to quit breeding money
ad go to honest work for a living or
eg or starve or eteul like millions of
heir fulluwiuou, who cannot get a
nance to euru their bread on account of
ue luck of money enough in circulation
supply the industrial wants of a la
oriug people. JI. T. in Ban Francisco
The Early Sunrise, a teedling of Early
tose potato, much resembles it, but is
jaosiderably earlier.
Fmrmrro In CongTM.
Mr. Edmunds, of Virginia, is one, and
everybody admits that Col. Hatch, of
Missouri, is a farmer, though he has oc
casion ally made somewhat of a flourish
in the law, for which profession he was
educated. He, however, is an oat and
ont farmer, and runs two big places in
Missouri, and with considerable success.
McClarumy, of North Carolina; Fnnston,
of Kansas, and Wade, of Missouri, also
belong to the great band of earth
tiller.
When the members returned to Wash
ington at the beginning of the present
session, Representative Wilson, of Mis
souri, pulled from his pocket a corn-cob
pipe and filled it for a smoke. He hap
pened to meet Farmer Wade in the
hotel lobby, and Jocularly remarked:
"Well, colleague, yon will observe that
in deference to the prevailing sentiment
I am now smoking the farmer style of
pipe."
Reaching around to his own coat tail
pocket Farmer Wade likewise polled ont
a corn-cob pipe, and said: "Since the
election I am pretty fond of that sort of
pipe myself. Please give me a little of
your tobacco, Jndge Wilson."
The dashing congressional swell, Mr.
Stahlnecker, of Yonkers, N. Y., is a
farmer. Stahlnorker never tells yon
much about his crops, but, all the same,
he likes to till the soil, and takes a great
interest in agriculture.
In the next house they will be very
numerous. Washington Post.
folk on Rtanforti's Hill.
In a recent interview with a repre
sentative of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
President Polk had something inter
esting to say about the "Stanford land
bill." This measure, it seems, has not
lieon taken np by the Alliance. It is a
bill introduced by Ssnator Stanford "to
supply the national want of a sound cir
culating medium." The plan is to loan
government money on agricnltnral lands
at 2 per cent, interest. But it appears
that the Stanford bill is not satisfactory
to the Alhanco people in its present
form. President Polk said:
The term "agricultural land" in this
bill should bo specific, and shonld be
constrned to mean such lands as shall be
cultivated or intended to be cultivated
for agricultural and horticultural prod
nets. The great fear to be apprehended
about the provisions of the bill as it now
stands is that it may eventually lead to
a system of oppressive landlordism. The
safety of this republic, in my judgment,
rests in the preservation of a stanch and
prosperous middle class of people. If the
bill can be sufficiently guarded to pro
tect the interests of that claw, and it is
practicable to make its provisions a basis
for an issue of currency which can be
adjusted to meet the varying conditions
of our trade and commerce, it will se
cure the sanction of the great masses of
the American people.
A Protonad Argument.
Here is an argument that wfll cause a
good deal of merriment. A millionaire
says:
"The real estate wittiin the borders of
the commonwealth should properly bear
the burden of taxation, aa heretofore.
That kind of property can always be dis
covered, and its value k readily ascer
tainable, without encouraging perjury or
prying into private affairs."
There, farmers, yon have the gist of
the whole matter in a nutshell. It is
not right or just that real estate saoold
be made to bear nearly all the burdens
of taxation; but, yon see, real estate
owners shonld submit to this injnstica
in order to keep the other chaps from
committing perjury. Then no man
can hide his farm from the eyes of the
assessor, but he can conceal his stock
certificates, mortgages and judgments,
and because real estate can't be con
cealed it ought bear the burden of taxa
tion. Farmers, what do you think of
the logic of this millionaire? Is it not
enough to stir yon up and cause yon to
overwhelm the legislature with peti
tions and letters in favor of a new and
better and more equitable tax law?
Farmers' Friend.
The It urn In (r Issue.
The Farmers' Alliance at its Ocala
meeting knew what it was about when
it announced financial reform as the
slogan of the future.
President Lincoln, at the close of the
war, when asked what would be the
leading issue afterward, replied, "The
financial question will be the most im
portant one for a generation to come."
It requires neither a prophet nor the
son of a prophet to see that the masses
are going to make a strong and deter
mined fight to throw oft the financial
shackles forced npon them by the privi
leged classes the Wall street money
kings and the monopolists. Now that
sectionalism is dead and the force bill a
thing of the past, this looms up as the
supreme issue. The south and west will
! mane common cause in the coming strug
1 gle. They will stand together for tariff
I reform, free silver coinage and money
I for the people money that will not tie
entirely subject to the juggling contrac
tion tricks of Wall Btreet. Atlanta Con
. Btitution.
Want the Harrier Torn Iowti.
At the recent session of the Dominion
grunge, which is very strong throughout
Cauada, an address was delivered by
Worthy Master Qlondonning, th con
cluding olause of which was as follows:
Wo are sorry to note that our Amer
ican cousins have increased such high
duty under the McKinley bill on much
of our produce, for the sale of which we
have chiefly to go to their markets.
Among these articles are horses, fat
stock, barley, eggs, etc. We would also
further suy that we hope the time will
como when the barriers of high tariffs
shall be broken down and trampled un
der foot, and we think that it wonl.l
a time for great rejoicing among farmers.
The farmers of Maine are protesting
vigorously against unjust taxation. Rep
resentative farmers have claimed before
the state legislature's committee on tax
ation that there is discrimination against
the producers, and have proved their
charges.
GEAND OPENING OF THE PEOPLE'S
STORE, DANVILLE.
The "opening" of The People's
btore (. C Trick ir Co.) on Mon
day night was the most striking event
of the year. From the hour when the
doors were thrown open to the public
until late at night a continuous stream
of people poured in and out the large
double set of folding doors, while in
side the huge caravansary a mass of
humanity surged hither and thither.
The rays of the many arc lights lit up
the scene brilliantly, and in front of
the store along the spread of plate
glass and inside the big room the
scene was one long to be remembered.
Visitors there, were from all parts; our
neighboring towns sent large delega
tions; the country districts furnished a
big contingent: while our townspeople
were present in a swarm. From half
past six in the evening till about elev
en o'clock 8, 1 1 7 people visited what
is now the finest store in this section
ot the State. It must be seen to be
fully appreciated, and to one who has
in mind the old Company Store the
metamorphosis will be found most
wonderful.
The entire front except the recess
where the folding doors give access
and egress is on the lower floor a
mass of French pla'.e glass, behind
which are compartments in which are
tastefully displayed the goods from dif
ferent departments of the store, and
to light up these windows three arc
light swing over the pedestrian's head.
Along the Centre street side a wide
walk leads from Mill street to the rear
of the building, with store entrances
on the side to the grocery and meat
departments, and the lights swung out
here brighten Centre street as it never
was lit up before.
But once inside the beauty and ex
cellence of the transformation strikes
the v.sitor. The old low ceiling has
been completely torn away, and the
room has now a height of 10 feet, the
ceiling finished ir hard-wood. The
main room is 92 feet in width by 72
feet deep, while the groce. y depart
ment has a depth of 210 feef And
back of the grocery department is a
room for farmers and meat cutters,
which is yet but partially finished. In
the main rooms are the diflerent de
partments or goods, except carpets,
for which a gallery has been leserved
at the back end. acciss to which is
gained by a stairway. From the bal
cony of the carpet depirtment one
can get a comprehensive view of the
major part of the establishment. The
offices are back of the main room and
opposite the rear end of the grocery
department. The Interior is lit up by
six arc lights at night, but during the
day the big win-lows and the sky-lights
have dnven away the dimness that
was wont to reign in the old store.
Over the display windows in front
inside runs a gallery which will be
used for the display of the hner fabrics
On Monday night this gallery was oc
cupied by a large orchestra that at in
tervals discoursed music for the enter
tainment of the visitors. Mr. H. H.
Tyler, of Lester Co., Binghamton, N.
Y. during the evening, favored those
present with vocal music, an.: as the
gentleman was an excellent singer, his
efforts were much enjoyed.
The People's Store is the biggest
piece of mercantile enterprine that our
city has ever seen put into effect, and
Central Pennsylvania can now boast
of a store that will compare favorably
with the best in the metropolis. The
credit for this enterprise is due solely
to Mr. Wm. C. Frick, the head of the
firm. He has shown himself far in
advance of his contemporaries, recog
nzied and supplied one of the great
needs of the town, and should and
will reap the success which intelligent
enterprise demands and achieves.
The store will be under the personal
direction of Mr. George Gorman, one
of the most competent men in that
line of business.
M..y good luck attend "The Peo
ple's Store" is the general wish. Sun.
'Do You Cough?
Don't delay. Take Kemp's Bal
sam, the best cough cure. It will
cure your coughs and colds. It will
cure sore throat or a tickling in the
throat. It will cure pains in the chest,
It will cure influenza and bronchitis.
and all diseases pertaining to the
Lungs because it is a pure Balsam
Hold it to the light and see how clear
and thick it is. You will see the ex
cellent effect after taking the first dose.
Large bottles 50c and $1,
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
c. w, bTrtsch,
THE 'MERCHANT TAILOR,
:-o-:
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS AND CAPS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Suits made to order at short notice
and fit always guaranteed or no sale,
Call and examine the largest and best
selected stock of goods ever shown in
Columbia County.
Store next door to First National
Bank
MAIN STREET,
Illoomenur&r, Pa.
I
0)
RELIABLE
& CENTS' FURNISHER,
Comes to the front to Call Your Attention to the
fact that he is the LOWEST PRICED, and
has an Immense stock of
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING, HATS,
SHIHTS, TRUNKS AND NECKWEAR.
He is the Largest Dealer, Most Assortment, Best
Made and Fitting, which is the key to your Confi.
dence. Unexcelled clothing made to order.
Respectfully Yours,
HAIMtOAl
from Danville, Berwick, Cattawissa and Intermediate Points
upwards.
Esii'gcst Clothing mid Hat House in Montour
and Columbia comities.
''Seeing is Believin
(
There are lamps and.
lamp,, but the lamp of
all others is "The
Rochester." Its light
is softer than the elec
tric light, brighter than
gas light, more cheer
ful than eltfter. There
are 2,000 artistic varie
eties, and half a million
sold yearly tells the story of its worth.
Lor for thii ttamp " Tw! Rochssti," and ask
for the written guarantee. If th lamp dealer hain't
the arrant a Rochester, and the style you want, tend
to ns for illustrated price-list, and we will lend you any
lamp by express.
ttOCIIESTEa LAMP CO.,
49 Park Place, New York.
UanuJuwrmo, and sol Ovfurt oNocluttrrPatmUa.
Tht Larjut Lamp Wore in (JU WorUL
TEXAS
FARM LANDS
At present valuation will make men rich durlnff
tht) year ltUL The molt conservative admit too
truth of tblt assertion.
It 1$ now known that tin fintst mhoat land In th world
and suitable for all small grain and fruit and In
many Instances cotton are
In North and West Texas
Texas farmers hare an enormous home market
as well as
Twolo Thouiand Milts of Railroad and Octan Outlet
for tbelr snrplus crop. Uere farmers are able to
work out of doors eyary day In the year, and stock
fun on grans from January to January. Many
armors In Kansas and In the north-west are soiling
whatever equity the? have In their farms, buying
the cheao lands of Texas. And In many Instances
clearing the price of the land from their flnt years
crops. The latest census shows that few f armors In
Texas hare tbelr farms mortgaged. The Texas
so boot fund Is the largest of any commonwealth In
th world, nagregallng In cash and lands some sixty
millions of dollars. Elate taxes are ten cant on the
hundred dollars.
We simply act as Agents in the Sale of Land
Consequently give the same attention to the Inter,
est of the buyer or Investor as to the seller. We
haTe now for salegood agricultural lands for from
three to ten dollars per acre, according to location.
Thiise lands will double In vuliie In three years. We
can Invest money In blch grade first mortgages for
non-residents bearing 10 per ernf. We do not make
any charge for commissions from buyers or lenders
of money. If too want a farm ora mortgaue write
u. Kort Worth city property a specialty. We refer
by permission to tbe First National Hank, the City
National Hank, tbe Merchants National Hank, all of
Kort Worth, and the Fort WorthCuamber of Com
merce. Correspondence Solicited.
THOMAS J. HURLEY.
HkOOTTATOK M IN HI PAL BONIIM, Cllll MEltCIAL
PAIEU, MOUTOAGES AND 1HAI. KhTATX,
' Hurley Offies Building,, Forth Worth, Tex.
Dr. Grosvenor's
Bell-cap-sic
Tfpf tfvUk rilitf
J rum inia.
PLASTER.
Tliiramnttam, nevrnlirU. plmirittjsuifl Inmbatro
"tm-dkttn.ee. (Jmviu fur halt .y til lnirt it.
3
WANTED-
EXEHGETIC MEN can
niuKe mouey Dy oiynnlz
lnu hxltftM of thn "Ituur.
Endowment KriUornltv." Phvk 'Jfl.l) a. woow fur
Mi'knt'KH unci Avi'ldont, ulno fuui'ral tH-ni'flts.
I'erfeolly Hiifc, aH Ortllli HU'B' have a mirremlt-r
valne. The iniwt liberal comuilHHlonH pnlrt for
tu:llve work. Experience an uilvunluife but not
Decennary. For )iht conuilnlnK full Informa
tion, description and triuM, write
AMK1UCAN PKOTBCTIVK LEAGUE,
No. 1H1 Tri'mont Htreet, IloBton, Maj.8.
1-lMw.
O:0uI:cu"rSd
SCHIFFMANN'S ASTHMA CUREX
17 , i?" '"!. MAfV: ntirl In. urn-!
. '' inu lor KKHl ITS. Brior
su curt , rwauji in skii t.Ku . i
p- uk, k. BOHirFMAn If , Bt.Pftul. Mil
32k j&
CLOTHIER, MATT
EXCURSION
f (toon, m tfr tln mrlt hr John It.
limsiln hi, I f.y,N.V.1m Mik f..r uV hrailrt,
?'U HiV tV't m-hr niurh, t'lil wr ran
irni li ruiiii kly t i-arn 0in f b m
(10 Amy Nt iltt Hurt , ard iurtt you po
on. lih M ica, a.) icn. In tny pn f
tnrit'ei, nil n citmMtr at bunt, ply
ma nit your ilnivr oi sr tiiunicnta unit to
Hit work. All if iis-M. t.ti-at ,)- M ffi i, r
rr rkrr. W trt ; mi, furtilihin
..yiMnif. M81I V. Kl'r H-ll Y iimr
l-Al.l h I I. All KKKK. AiUr-f i . i.
bll.MOi ,U., IOUTLAMj. Jl A I Mi
MONEY
'ran b arntf at ourKEW tin of work.
sai'Mii aim iii'iiuniiir. oy ipnee oi
either !. roan? or old, and In ihlr
own loralltl-,whrrT - Any
Oil? ran slo lh work. K.i( Is laamrn.
wVa furnlih averTihlaf. Wttart jrotj. No risk. Ya ran davota
your apara momenta, or all your tlma t tba work. Tbla ta mm
ntirclf nw lead. and htinira wonderful aueraaa to ever workar.
Herinnera ar vani.na; fnm Via to ffttt par week and upwardo,
and more after a lltila eiiMtienco. W ran fAirnlah you tha etn.
flumentand teeub o HtKK. No apart to ei plain bare. Pull
aformaiioo, lUKK. TJttJE aft C'O.f tlwlIITA, AAUI
THE MEWCOMB
Fly Shuttle
Rag Carpet
LOOM.
Wtu 10 rtrti u koar
' Bend for otrcnlara.
C. N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, la.
WE DO CATERING of
all kinds. To Tea Parties,
Weddings, Lodges, Suppers,
etc., and can furnish all the
dishes, silverware, etc., when
desired.
Estimates cheerfully given
in all cases on anything.
You will find our prices as
low as any and lower than
most. A-1 -Service Always.
M. M. PHILLIPS & SON,
Proprietors of
"PHILLIPS' CAFE."
Bloomsburg, Pa.
To Burn Natural Gas
or any other gat sue-
cessiuiiy, get a
NIAGARA
BURNER
and enjoy a soft,
brilliant, white
licht. The nrrfer.
Agent
tion of all gas burn-
Wanted
Made on the
principle as the
lamous Kocnester
Limn. Over a. millinn
in use. Ask for it. If the dealer
hasn't it, send to us direct, and we will
send you a Burner with Edison Porce
lain Reflector, Chimney and Tripod,
complete, on receipt of $2.00. Please
state if wanted for natural gas. Send
for circular.
BOCII ESTER IAMP CO.,
4'4 Park Place, Mew York
cured m
I.rtchell's Rhcumat 3 Plasters.
BlUt reunify for Rlieuiuai imn, KinirnliclMA: hciuiica.
h.ilil hi druKnlsis, it IjyiiiUil.vScfnt.
Novolty I'luatvr Wurlvai, l.uwull. Mum.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
C1tnnia auJ b-feunna tho hlr.
Frumoli a luxuriant (fruwth.
Mover Tai ta Kestur Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cuee tealp ttiM-akt-a hair ialuuit.
fc,anrl fiHitat rnt;rrista
I M tttrker'S UiliKur Totilu. It .'nil:, tliu uur.l (nuii,
IVmK l.uiifri, lluliitily. IinliKt'.tion, I'ttiit.Titk In tlnit. ou vu.
HINDERCORNS. Tlis onlr siirt cur. for Coma
fiujx sU yiuu. Uv. al Iiruirti, ur 1116LOX CO., U. V.
vv. l
w.
DHEUMKII
BE.'-
' s
ri aw
"'em
I. Ml
FAKE PAID
lor the Purchasers of $5.00
$3000
A TI'ARl 1 anrtertaketo r.rteV
teach any fairly intelllarnt pereuo of eitW
aet, ho van read and write, and akt,
after Inalnteti'in, will work Indaatriouata,
bow to earn Tfcre Thttaaaad Italian a
Tear In their own lo-alttle,wkerver they llvt.l wlllalaofaratak
tha altuatlun uremrlormentjit whVh you ran earn that amount,
lo monev fir me unleaa aurceaaful aa abave. Easily and quirk)
learned I drelre hut one worker frtm each dleirirt r county. I
have alreail taiialit and privMed with employment a Urge
number, nho are making over fttMMI a teaeearn. It a N EW
and MO I, Mr. rull irtialara FKKK. Addreaa at onra,
ti. . AIJ.i:.. llui 0, Amiuta. Mla.
Imiir I'ttle fbrtoneahaeerteen made at
rot fi r tie, by Anna 1'afe, Auetka,
Tea, at Jno.li.nn, Toledo, unio.
Hee rul. Other are duin aa well. Wbe
not Hom earn ertr feWM.IW
Zf Itnaittli, Ton ran do tha wurk and It
at bttma, wherever you are. Keen oe
tunere are eaally earning from
piwaair, Aiiirr. "tmuw y
and atart you. t an work In aitare time)
or all the tima. His money for work-
f -e.A era. Failure anhnown amonv them
mMmWmmW NKW and WAndarfnl. rartleutare rraa.
ll.llnlletta: Co.,IIik B lNrMad,MlB
BOILING WATER OR MILK
EPPS'S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
LABELLED L2 LB. TINS ONLY.
aSMlWah
A pamphlet it Information and an-A
ASiracius m lans.snumuK tins tu
uoiain retains, tavern, Trada
vauru, uopjrriKnia, sent rat.
. Adr SHUNN a BO,,
vSOl Hroadwa.
aw lar.
- FOU
Horses, Cattle, 8heep ft Hogs.1
Eicalt inyrmd forths rapid ours ot Hari
Cold. Coughs, Hid Bound, Vtllow Water, F.
Distemper, Sort and Wnk Eyi, Luna F.
Coitlvsnei. Blotch, and all difficulties aris
ing from Impurities ol the Blood. Will relleas
! at One. AUnuacturtdhytk .
PA MANUFACTURINO CO., LYONS, N. Y.J
Fou aaufi by au. VKALtaa.
PATENTS.
Caveats and Trade Harks obtained, and an
Piui'iit UUniUfHS conducted tor MOllKKAlls
VKKti. .
Ol HOKr-irBISOPI'OKJTKTlIK XT. . PAT
ENT OFFICE. We have no sub-agencies, all
buHlnctw direct, beuoe van trauwt pui t-111 bUHr
iii'hs In li'in unit) mid ut Uihh Coat tlmu tboe ro
iiuile from WaNhliiKton. .
Ki-iid iiiiHlfl, druwinK or photo, with dfnp
tloii. We advlHo If putentuble or not, free ot
cluirtte. Our fee not due till uutent l aecurwK
A book, "How to Obluln PuleiitK," with refer,
enuea to uctuul clleiua in your Hlate, couuty, or
town, ent free. Address
C. A. KNOW & CO,, WaHlilnfrton, D. C
(OppoalM V. H. l'uteul. unite.)
; Deeds, single or double acknowl
edgements, 60 cents a dozen at the
Columbian office. tt
KM