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ON CURRENT TOI’ICS.
THE "SOUND” MONEY ADVO¬
CATES ARE SCARED.
“Iron In the Hand* of Klnffi and
I'rlnees”—Tlic Kallnmd Corporation*
Have No lie for l'opiill.tn Keel- ’Kim
uu the K<lII.
It seems to be a well settled question
now that the currency problem will
be the leading Issue in the campaign
of 1S9C. The labor and reform element
in the country have been pushing this
question forward for years, tint lift ve
always been told that the tariff ques¬
tion was the paramount issue, While
the people have been misled in this
way and fighting each other over a
sham issue, the money powers of this
country and Europe have been prepar¬
ing for a struggle which they cannot
put off any longer. The Globe-Demo¬
crat, the leading Republican paper of
the Mississippi valley, commenting on
the situation, says:
“The finance question will undoubt¬
edly he the chief Issue in 1890. it far
exceeds the tariff or any other ques¬
tion in importance. A campaign of ed¬
ucation on this issue is urgently de¬
manded. The popular ignorance on
tills vital subject is dense, particularly
in the west and south. Demagogues
like those who founded tho Greenback
party and like those who are at the
head of the Populists and of their an¬
nex, the new silver party, play upon
this ignorance for their own selfish pur¬
poses. Thus panics are brought about,
millions of persons are thrown out of
employment, and the country suffers
for years. The remedy for this sort of
things is correct information. This the
New York Reform club is furnishing.
Tile sound money cause would be in¬
vincible if the people bad a little ele¬
mentary knowledge of financial sub¬
jects. It is neither dishonesty nor ma¬
lignity that impels men to clamor for
the unrestricted coinage of 46-cent dol¬
lars or the unlimited issue of incon¬
vertible government paper, but mere¬
ly ignorance of the rudimentary prin¬
ciples of finance, and the newspapers
and other agencies which are in a po¬
sition to dispel this ignorance ought to
begin the work at once.”
In the meantime the people are be¬
ing educated on the “sound money”
doctrine through a series of object les¬
sons that are much more impressive
than the literature which the Now
York Reform club is sending ouV For
ty-cont wheat and 4-eent cotton to
make our money “sound” in Europe
may tickle the fancy of hankers, but it
is not a condition which the producers
In this country will exert themselves
to any great extent to perpetuate.
in Europe they have not got over the
Idea that kings rule by "divine right.” .
yet either to avoid troubling divinity,'
or to assist him in preserving a bul
auee In human affairs, they keep large
standing armies. Recently the army
In Prussia celebrated Prince Bis¬
marck's birthday, at which (he emper¬
or was present. The following extract
from the speech of the emperor would
more fittingly come from the lips of a
cannibal than the ruler of a great na¬
tion. In presenting Bismarck a sword
lie said:
“Your serene highness sees In
spirit behind this hand the whole band
iu battle aray who celebrate tho day
with UH. In the presence of this band
1 come to hand you a gift. 1 could not
find a better weapon than tho sword,
I he noblest weapon of tho Germans,
symbol of that instrument which yon
and my blessed grandfather helped to
forge, sharpen and wield symbol of
the great building time during which
mortar was blood, Iron is a remedy
which never fails, and which, in tlie
hands of kings and princes, will. In
case of need, preserve unity in the
terior of the fatherland, even as, when
applied outside the country, it led to
Internal union. You see engraved on
the sword the anus of the Utdchslands,
and your own. May your serene high
ness look upon this as token of gratt
tude for deeds recorded In history.
which were brought to a conclusion
twentv-flve years ago.
“Bet us comrades, shout hurrah for
his serene highness. Prince Bismarck.”
This speech is a declaration that all
you have to do is to put plenty of “iron
in the hands of kings and princes"
and they will have peace if Lvey have
to tight for It
There is no denying the fact that the
corporations are doing everything they
can to disrupt the People's party. If
there was no further evidence that
the Populists are right than this fact
alone, it would be sufficient. We give
below an affidavit front sin old Mis
souri boy which is only one of many
that might be obtained of railroad dis¬
crimination against employes whe
were Populists:
“State of California.
"County of Alameda, s.s.
“C. E. Gardner, of lawful age, being
first duly sworn, deposes and says:
"I have been in the employ of the
Southern Pacific Railroad company, in
W 26.’ 1) Ludlow's department, since July
1894. Shortly before the defeat of
the Reilly Funding bill Mr. Ludlow se
cured the addresses of all his employes,
in their own handwriting. Tuesday
morning. February 12. 1S95. I secured
1 v off for t few days Tuesday
Z Febru , rv 10 called'at 1 v man call
himself Kidnev my
donee 951 Cypress street, Oakland, and
inauired of my wife if 1 was the C. E.
Gardner who presided at the People s
parly mass meeting at the Tabernacle
Monday night. My wife answered him
In the affirmative. He then told her to
tell me u> call at Mr. Ludlow's office,
West Oakland, on Wednesday morning,
1 did so. and after telling Mr. Ludlow
the position I occupied in the People's
party, was informed by him that I
could not engage in politics and work
for the Southern Pacific company, \
thf-n told Mr. Ludlow that I was a mem
l„. r of the People’s party campaign
committee, also of the auditing commit¬
tee, and that I proposed to exercise my
right of citizenship. He then informed
me that I could get my time. I did sc
and received iny discharge.
“C. E. GARDNER.
“Subscribed and sworn to before in»
this 20th day of February. 1895.
(Seal.) “R. B. MEYERS,
“Notary public In and for Alameda
jounty, state of California.
It is a notable fact, however, that
such discriminations are opening the
people’s eyes, and in the very county
where Mr. Gardner lives, iri the city
of Oakland, the Populists defeated both
old parties combined, with all the rail¬
road influence, by about 800 majority.
“The mills of the gods grind slowly,”
hut they do grind.
W. S. MORGAN.
Th«* School IIoiiho Munt <io.
If we arc to judge by the trend of
sentiment among those wno arrogate
to themselves the power to govern in
this country it is only a question of
time when the sehoolhouse or the free
school system must go.
Only recently a judge in passing sen¬
tence on some laboringmen for violat¬
ing the orders of the court gave one
man three months extra time, for, as
(lie judge said, "he is more intelligent
and therefore more dangerous.”
Only a few years ago the chancellor
of the Kansas university was removed
because of ids advanced views on eco
nomic questions.
Prof, Bonds of the Chicago univer¬
sity was compelled to resign recently
because of his outspoken opinions and
ills tendency toward socialism.
Only a year or so ago the present
governor of Alabama by fraud and
ballot-box stealing-—declared in sub¬
stance that it was not necessary to ed¬
ucate the farmers’ sons and daughters.
The aristocracy that lias grown up
in this country realize that the systems
that sustain the social conditions now
extant must necessarily lie at war
with intelligence and freedom of
thought and hence we see the unmis¬
takable outcroppings of what will
eventually terminate in the abolition
of our free-school system, with the
higher institutions of learning in the
hands of men who will ho as clay in
tho hands of the potter—teaching
whatever their plutocratic masters
may dictate.
There may he those who will pooh
pooh this idea, but ns surely as day
follows night will this result follow if
the American people do not arouse
from their lethargy.
Slavery and intelligence cannot go
together. The old slave oligarchy
fully realized this when it was made a
srime to teach a slave to read.
A nation or people do not lose their
liberties In a day. It is little by little
the giving by degrees their rights to
the power encroaching upon them
that ns stealthily does its work as the
make that crawls upyi its victim.
The American peopje arc submitting
to conditions and wrongs heaped upon
(hem that would not have been en¬
dured fen years ago, and It is because
they hnve been brought upon us so
gradually that we have come to ac¬
cept them tis a natural consequence,
and, while the burdens are Increas¬
ing, the people seem to be so benumbed
as to have almost reached the point
where they are unable to resist tho en¬
croachments upon them.
Wo verily believe that the Ameri¬
can people arc menaced with more
danger than ever before sinco the
founding of the republic,
-
The Truth.
The gold financiers submit as an ar
gument that the great powers of tho
world are all for gold and against sil
! ver. So are they for emperors and czars
and against a republican form of gov¬
ernment. if kings, who say they rule
; by divine right, are for a tiling, that is
11 K °od reason for true Americans to
j he against it.
If one million men were to put up $1
each they could make a millionaire; hut
if they keep on, instead of there being
a million millionaires at the end of the
game, every man would be just where
ho started. The money kings are not
mone J producers, but accumulators.
I Th ‘> producer contributes his dollar,
but his turn for the million never
comes. See.
I Public opinion is always slow and
“ lw ‘» s ‘'logical. Just now the
boodling aldermen are In the pillory,
but the “eminent citizens” who bribe
< the office holders run no risk of public
censure. The aldermen who sell fran
i ehises usually wear big diamonds, con
duct prosperous saloons and make no
‘-'aims to respectability. The officers
of the corporations that have bribed
l* 10 councilmen, however, rent pews in
fashionable churches and occupy
prominent seats on the stage at politic
meetings.
l\>|uill8t Paragraphs*
Are you in favor of sweat shops and
child labor? Do you believe a dollar a
day Is enough for an American work
ingman? Then vote for either of the
old parties. It doesn't matter which.
The people over in Michigan who
raise celery had better he very careful
of their orthography. If they should
happen to spell it salary , some da\,
lhe regular army might be called out
before night.
I Y011 can n0v0r convince a rich man
that the system which made him rich
defective. It would be easy, how
£ v *r, to show a poor man that the sys
i tern which made him destitute is radio
My wrong.
Plutocrats meeting to discuss the la
bor question and Republicans and Dem
oeratic politicians organizing for ’re
f °rm remind one of a convention of cats
met to decide how mice shall trim
j their whiskers
i A dollar is more difficult to get now
‘ban It was two years ago, but the
street car companies still charge a
nickel for fare, and poorer gas is sold
»t the same rate. Monopolistic corpor
at'ons have a cinch on the public.
rs ROUNDLY
OPINIONS OF THE FIFTY-THIRD
CONCRESS.
The Mont CODiamate Set of Folitlf)
JackaHnen Ever Convened on the Lice
of the Karth—Populists and ICepuh*
Ilf-aiiM Condemn T hem.
The congress has been a bad failure.
There is no room for difference of opin¬
ion on that point. Very hard things
are said of it, and many of them aye
deserved. We have no disposition to
add to its denunciation. V/e might
single out members who especially de¬
serve reprobation, and there are oth¬
ers who have stood out strongly as
statesmen and patriots in the hour of
trial. It need not have failed in deal¬
ing with the tariff; the responsibility
here is with a few men, who refused to
subordinate their selfishness to their
party’s welfare. It was a foredoomed
failure in treating the currency.—Bos¬
ton Herald (Rep.).
With a legacy of Republican misrule
confronting it at the very start it was
the duty of the Fifty-third congress
by wise statesmenship to increase the
revenues, restore financial confidence,
decrease expenditures and enlarge
rather than restrict the markets for
American products. In all these things
it has signally failed, and that in the
face of light and knowledge.—Philadel¬
phia Times (Pop.).
The country has been saved from
much had legislation by the confusion
in the Democratic ranks. Like the men
of Sodom, their eyes seem to have been
blinded while they were trying to find
the door to Lot’s house to bring dis¬
aster upon them. Let the Republicans
take warning from the great failure.
They are better organized and better
disciplined. — Minneapolis Journal
(Rep.)
In its last hours the Fifty-third con¬
gress has more than sustained its
evil reputation. A few extravagant
jobs escaped, but they are not many.
There was very little restraint from
any quarter upon the proliigate dia.
regard for the conditon which was
heeded was that of the lobby urging
greater inroads on the treasury.—Pitts¬
burg Dispatch (Rep.).
At last the Fifty-third congress has
expired by limitation, and it will have
no more influence over the business
and political situation. It has been
unequal to the task of improving tlioso
conditions, because it did not appre¬
ciate the gravity of the emergency.
There has been too much of politics in
it and too little of patriotism.—Mil¬
waukee Journal (Pop.).
The Fifty-third congress was elected
in hope. It has ended in disappoint
t ■ nt. It. was, confronted with great
opportunities. It failed to Improve
them. The whirlwind of popular wrath
which swept away the Democratic
majority last fall finds an echo in the
sigh of relief that greets its disap¬
pearance from the scene.—New York
World (Pop.-Dem.).
It has spent more time in actual ses¬
sion than any of its predecessors in re
cent years, It bus been more roundly
condemned than any of its predeces¬
sors of any period. It has had many
and grave faults. But it would be un¬
just to allude to them without adding
that it has shown some striking and
sterling virtues.-—Kansas City Times
(Pop.).
Men say it was the worst congress
ever known. At least there is a fair
prospect that no other like it will he
lie seen for many years to come. Even
the free trade fanatics, with all their
want of practics 1 sense, will hardly
vote for another such congress as the
one which buries itself in dishonor to¬
day.—New York Tribune (Rep.).
if the people of the United States
had a chance to vote on the proposition
they would make the 4th of March a
national holiday forever, in grateful
commemoration of the fact that on the
4th of March, Anno Domini Eighteen
Hundred and Ninety-five, the Fifty
third congress passed out of existence
—Courier Journal (Pop.).
The adjournment of congress will be
an unmixed blessing. The country is
anxious to push forward toward re¬
cuperation, and so long as congress was
in ses sion nothing could be done for
fear 0 f Bome egregrious folly that might
rota rd prosperity.—Chattanooga Times
(Pop.).
The culminating culpability and re¬
proach of the Fifty-third congress is
not that it failed—since that was in¬
evitable—but that it invested that fail¬
ure, when it might have been pathetic
or heroic, with the characteristics of
a monumental farce.—Scranton Trib¬
une (Rep.).
come we may have a congress that will
be more Incompetent and wrong-head
ed than the Fifty-third, but God save
,, c °“— al
The Maxim Gun.
j j if It certaiu is suggested economical that the considerations machine gun
could be adjusted, would find a vaiu
,
able place among the useful arts 1
peace. As a feller of trees there is no
j ^ney * the world like it Admiral
j Sir Edmund CommereU, in alluding re
; cently to the superiority in workman
j ship and effectiveness of the Maxim gun
said that a .o0o Maxim was capable of
cutting down a tree seventeen inches
in diameter in a quarter of a minute.
.
He would not only defy any other gt a
to do this, but he would give any batta
«o» Der majesty's service five hour s’
firing as much as they liked, at what
ever range they pleased, and they
would not do the same thing.
• 9 • 9 * 8-9,9 t * • , . a a a •> • ■ * ‘. a-a a
“ i.
w ?1 t»c«s aloiK* 'iont Icii'i aii the glory, it)
'* , < Miality ftnUnpliic if t « ! of ’ hipment, ’ • conpl'tii! • '
| ri •
m ,,
the story Maker.
Of orders you “ Huy of the
AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., d |
I Sish. THE LEADING Blisds, Lsnter, MANUP OmsmeaUl ACTUfliRS Wocdwcri, OP |
AUGUSTA, GA. \
£ -*„••-' •- V•-''•/
SHERIFF SALE.
GFORGIA, Taliafehro Countv: Will
be sold in front ol the door of the
far, of said county, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest bidder for
ea-h, on the first Tuesday jin May next, all
Udit tractor parcel of land lying in one
Body, containing two hundred acres,
rhdre or less situuted in the 6<)2ud Gis
trict G. M.in said county, bounded on the
jporth byJands of John Rhodes’ estate, W
O.Holden and John T. Akins; on the east
by lands of Robt Gunn; on the south by
la^ds of John Rhodes’ estate; on tbewest
by lands of John 3’. Allen and Wm. X.
Gunn, Hr. Said land levied on as the prop
erty of the estate of George F. Bristow
deceased, by J. W. Tucker, constable in
and for said county, to satisfy a tax ti.
fcT against Tbos E Bristow, executor on
the estatr of said decease, aad turned
over to me for advertisement and sale.
I). I*. Henry, Sheriff.
-April 4, 1895.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
Ok Phofitaue Employment for Ener¬
getic Tou.no Men.
There are mauy excellent young men in
this vicinity whom we happen to know
have been idle for months past by reason
ol their inubility to procure employment.
It is a matter of pleasure to us, there¬
fore, to now assure them that the Geor¬
gia Business College at Macon, Ga., is
prepared to give them a written guaran¬
tee ol good positions at fixed salaries,
and wants them to write at once.
This is the largest institution of the
kind in the South; and for three years
ius been unqualifiedly endorsed by the
business world as thoroughly sound and
entirely reliable in every wa.y.
Mgi
a.
Lm m
m. rw
m m ml
*
m SF
wm
1 ■
REV.JNO.C DUIt'UTSS.
THE UNIVERSAL OPINION
“UNDOUBTEDLY THE 8EST.’
King’s “I take pleasure in stating that I>r
ROYAL CERMETUER
has been of great benefit to me in catarrhal
troubles and nervous prostration. It is quite
PLEASANT TO TAKE,
tasting very the much like lemonade, and is un¬
doubtedly •
BEST TONIC I KNOW OF
for toning up ami invigorating the human
system. JOHN V. IH ltUl SS.
Editor Eniver dUiat Herald-,
Notusulga, Ala.
The very pleasant taste and harmless na
lure of lloyal (Jermetuer, its singular merits
»iid unquestioned people superiority, everywhere recommend the safest, it
u> intelligent arid best remedy known as medical
surest to
«cie ce for the relief and cure of Indigestion.
Dyspensia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Nervous
ness, Kidney ami Bladder Troubles, bowel
Complaints, F evers ami all Malar al Disor
tiers. $1.10, 0 for$f).00. Sold by Druggists.
King s Royal Germeiuor Co., Atlanta, Ga.
'If Ji
W
\ ft
il
rs.
Burning Pain
i ^ r y®*P elas 'HZ? 00 and EyC ®
Inflammation Subdued and Tor
j tures Ended by Hood’s.
•L'.S.SSSU'SSSKCr
ttl'Z SSSWSS-JigS
and »yes, w hich spreau to my throat and neck.
I j tried divers ointments and alteratives, but
there Was no permanent abatement of the t urn,
tug torturing pain, peculiar to this complaint
l began to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
Felt Marked Relief
before I had finished the first bottle. I eoiv
Boued to improve until, when I had taken tout
j j | HOOD’S
, j Sarsaparilla
g| 9 ■ V ^
*■
■ *toM^
botttoa. X was completely cured, and felt thataj
m
Uttawa, Hillsboro. Wisconsin,
Hood’s Pifls are prompt and efficient, yd
la action. Sold by aU dr-assists. 23c.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Commencing Dec. 23rd, 1894, the following schedules will be operated. All
trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to chang*
without notice to the public. BEAD UP.
READ DOWN.
Ttam No. 3. No. l.jTrain Train fto. 2. No. 4. Train
No. 11 N’t Exp nay M’l No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 Day >t’l N’t Exp No. 12
4 40p 10 30pll 30a 7 SO_J_P Lv Augusta Ar 8 30p 1 a 5 H 7 48a
5 09p;10 58p 12 54a Belair 12 a 4 7 14a
6 22p|ll 09p 12 04p . ^ Grovetown 8 OOp 12 A 4 ‘05 7 00a
<
® 3(5p 11 2lpl2 lop., Berzelia 12 ^ 4 O t 6 47a
5 45p 11 29p 12 24p 8 00a Harlem ► 7 4.3p 4 16a 6 36a
c 7 28 p
5 64pill 38p 12 34p 8 06a Deuring 7 20p 12 m 4 ikoioioosmo 6 28a
6 12p 11 58p 12 52p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 6 12a
6 24p|l2 08a 1 04p...... Mesena il 33a 3 6 Ola
8 32p12 16a 1 12p 8 35a Camak 6 50p 11 26a 3 5 55a
8 41; 12 25a m 2Op 8 40a Norwood 6 41p ll 19a 3 5 48a
6 54p|12 42a| m 3Op 8 53a Barnett 6 28p 11 05a 3 5 34a
7 05p;12 56a m 50p 9 04a Crawfordville 6 17p 10 54a 2 5 22a
7 25p 1 22a ic 15p!...... Ar. Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21a 5 00a
..... 1 38a tciv 30p 44p 9 9 25a 38a Lv. Greensboro 5 42p 10 21a 2 O a
2 05a 10p;10 00a Buekhead 5 20p 10 00a 1 CO a
..... ct 0a
2 22a 23p 10 12 a Madison 5 OOp 9 45a 1
..... 1 Ola
2 41a cc 40p 10 28a Rutledge 4 50p 9 26a
..... 12 45aj
2 56a cc 5Cp 10 40a Social Circle 4 38p 9 10a
..... ! 46a 12 22a!
3 19a 4*. 20p 10 58a Covington 4 2 Op 8
..... 8 25a 1200nt
..... 3 41a ^ 45p 11 15a Conyers 4 02p
3 54a cn OOp 11 26a Lithonia 3 52p 8 13a 11 45p
..... 7 11 24p
..... 4 15a oi 21p'll 42a Stone Mountain 3 36p
..... 4 28a oi 34p 11 51a Clarkston 3 28p n CO 11 lip
4 39u oi 4op 12 m Decatur 3 20p 7 34a 11 OOp
..... 1 15a 10 45p
5 00ft d OOp12 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p 7
I FT5fti 1 15p 8 40a Lv Camak Ar 6 50p|ll 25a 12 15a
.... 43p 11 17a 12 03a
1 31ft 1 24p 8 47a Warrenton 6
.... 27p 11 Ola 11 36p
2 06a 1 44p ...... Mayfield 6
.... Hip 10 49a 11 18p
2 30a 1 56p ...... Culverton 6
.... 08p 10 40a 11 02p
2 50a 2 07p 9 22a Sparta 6
.... 54p 10 26a l0 38p
3 22a 2 24p...... Devereux 5
.... 46p 10 18al0 25p
3 37a 2 33p 9 43a Carrs 5
.... Milledgeville 5 29p 10 00a 9 54p
.... 4 16a 2 55p10 00a 5 14p 9 46a 9 30p
4 48a 3 13p...... Browns
.... Haddocks 5 05p 9 37a 9 14p
5 07a 3 24p 10 24a
.. .. 4 57p 9 28a 9 OOp
5 28a 3 35p 10 32a James
.... Macon Lv 4 25p 9 00a 8 15p
6 30a 4 (top 11 00a Ar
..
6 55}. 11 08a 2 00p! Lv Barnett Ar 1 32p 8 50a Ci 25p
7 05p 11 20a 2 12p Sharon 1 16p 8 37a C5 14p
7 12p 11 30a 2 20p Hillman 1 07p 8 27a 55al C5 O
7 43 1 .12 03a! 2 49p Ar Washington Lv >12 40p 7 Vl CO to
6 lop 2 35plLv“ Union Point Ar 9 20a 50p
6 27p 2 46p Woodville 9 08a 40p
6 32p 2 50p Bairdstown 9 04a 35p
6 45p 3 Olp Maxeys 18 51a 22p
6 52p 3 08j) Stephens 8 44a 16p
7 05p 3 19p Crawford 8 30a 03p
7 22p 3 35p Dunlap 8 12a 46p
7 27p 3 39p Winters 8 07a 42p
7 44p 3 55p Ar Athens Lv 7 50a
10 40a Lv Union Point Ar 2 05 p
11 30a Siloam 1 42 p
11 50a Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 p
No. 1 dinner at
and Atlanta. Augusta and Macon, on night express. Sleeping cars between Macon and New
York on train 27, and train leaving Macon ar 9 o’clock, a. in.
THUS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. General Freight and Pass Ageot.
Augusta, Ga, W. HARDWICK,
J. W. KIRKLAND, W.
Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. Pass. Agt., Macon, Ga.
$* 800.00
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
plies $150.00 every month given away to any one who ap¬
month through preceding. us for the most meritorious patent during
the
We secure the best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same time we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window" which can be easily slid up
and down without breaking the passenger’s back,
stopper/’ 3 andall^ndothW
^'vention^are't^ones that’bring'la^gestre’turn^t^ule
author. Try to think of something to invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the " National Recorder, published at Washington,
in IT. the C., which is the of inventors. best newspaper published in America !
interests We furnish a year’s sub- 1
scription We to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients.
also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
of which wins our $150 prize, and hundreds of thousands
sketch copies of the “National Recorder," containing a
of the winner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDERBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N. W.,
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
IJT Ke/trence—editor Pamphlet, of this paper. IVrzte/drouY
__SO-pag^ FREE.
_
F. Ruben's Weekly Letter.
I can save you 50 cents on the dollar
in all cash purchases. Special attention
will be paid to buyiug of our stoek.
(’ash will be paid for everything, conse¬
quently we sell at such a reduction for
cash. Note the following prices;
! 75 cent umbrellas for 35 cents,
i $2.00 men's hats for $1.25.
- 5 cent ladies’ slippers 50 cents,
i
Laces from 5 to 8 cents per yard,
Good molasses selling for only 15 cents
j Oood ajrop! 33 ceuta.
Large stock of spring goods to arrive in
a few days. Come in and see before buy
ing. Respecftully,
F. RUBEN.
F. RUBINS’ TALK.
F. Rubins’ 15c molasses ‘-makes the
cake.” Good Syrup 25 and 35 cents per
gallon.
Z,
ion.
We are always in the front ranks for
bargains of any kind, but our low prices
on clothing of all kinds will astonish you.
The Ladies should not fail to look at
our stock of laces before purchasing.
Respectfully,
F. Rubin.
ORDERS BY MAIL.
Tiiul W, ,-,o w*;: Ipuuile orders Uptv. a *pe<-diU satis'auUYrikv study.
w“ can
inti «x»u«»inu*a ! .■ )s proveri b> thousands
«*! ; if.iso'U-tisvunerv Euouuh said here.
\Vriu- <> '.is i >r Gt ]>OnrS, Sash.
Diimis. a! 11::. :i nun ta. Work.cLC
ALtiLSTA LUMBER CO.*
} .. Buy of tlic Maker.” ’Augusta. Ga.
ARE YOU 1
BANKRUPTinhealth,
constitution undermined by ex¬
travagance in eating, by disre¬
garding the laws of nature, or
physical capital all gone, if so,
NEVER DESPAIR
TUtt ’ S Liver PUls wU1 CUre Y 011 *
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
stomach, v malaria, « torpid • t
sour
HvCr, COnStipatlOn, 1 billOUSnCSS
aiiui oR till t-vj. vdlbCcioCo*
I If|T . A. A % £5 _ V I • _ ^ I 1 I f IS ^
-
* V !
uil on d Qhcnlt 1 /oUI U itP IW C vUI 11 1 *A
i o>J E N T $ f t
^BiCAVtMl COPYRIGHTS. 0,1 WiDC. iVIAKKS*^F
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
M ENN dg COm who have had nearly fifty years*
experience in the patent business. Communica¬
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houses, with plans, enabling builders to ow the
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN & CO., New York, 3til Buuadway.
Prevention
better than Cure, i Utt S Liver
PilJ s will not Only Cure, but if
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.
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THE
ATLANTA BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
The Advanced Business School.
Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand,
Penmanship, Mathmaties, Elocution,
and all the Commercial and English
Branches Taught by Practical, and Pro
fessionally Trained Teachers, Students
may enter at any time.
l'or full information, and Catalogue
write to,
Atlanta Business College
Whitehall St, Atlanta Ga,