Crawfordville advocate. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 189?-1???, May 24, 1895, Image 2

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Crawfordville advocate., May 24, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text— IAte Judges nre kings. All interest is extortion. Now is a good time to think. The people must govern themselves. A nation of tenants is a nation of slaves. Don't mention prosperity to the dem¬ ocrats. Every Populist should he an organ¬ izer for 189(1. The Fift y -third congress is: worth more dead than alive. There ran lie no good government except by good people. The "silver party” wants a rich man nominated for President. If you keep in touch with the people you will not be far wrong. Carnegie has closed his steel works —but has not quit stealing. Every banquet at Washington drives a nail in the coffin of liberty. The old party silver bait conceals a plutocratic hook. Don't he a sucker. Wage and debt slavery must be abol¬ ished, and labor given all It produces. Free coinage through the old parties means destruction of the greenbacks first. Where machines take the place of men, they should bo owned by the public. Senator Plumb said that the glory of Gen. Grant as a warrior was that he opposed war. Every ship of war that floats costs more than a well endowed college.—• Charles Sumner. We have not heard of any I’opulist going into Warner's new silver party— uono to speak of. A solid front and an active, educa¬ tional campaign, will bring a victory that is permanent. Every interference with free thought and free speech, only makes the next utterance of the speaker more bitter. Wouldn’t the politicians of the old parties be happy, if they could side track the Populists on a single-plank platform. Do you ever talk over these things with your old party neighbor. He may he a man hungering and thirsting aftor the truth. There has been no suggestion to all remember It. • If you desire to boo the People’s party win go to work and induce some disgusted democrat or republican to vote the Populist ticket. Bland has had a great many oppor tunities to take the "parting way,” but he now comes out and certifies over his own signature that he won’t. The republican party seems to be lost in the exuberance of Us exuber¬ ance. Tho question now is what was the republican congress elected for? The democratic congress appro¬ priated 15,000,000 to send people *° heaven with battleships but not one cent to keep men, women and children from starving to death. A (lay will come when a cannon will be exhibited in public museums, just ns Instruments of torture arc now. and the people w ill be astonished that such n thing could have been. Victor Hugo, _ There Is some consolation in the thought that •'labor-saving” machln cry can neither vote nor shoot But its a poor consolation to a man who Is al ready starving. He has no time to wait for the process of reform. It depends altogether on what con press would do. whether an extra ses¬ sion would be beneficial or not. If it Is to be like the Fifty-third congress, it should be postponed for a thousand years. That great republican daily, the Globe-Democrat, says this “ought te he a happy nation, because less than half the farms are mortgaged." 11 that is true why shouldn't it lie hap pier if there were no mortgages at all? Trial by jury is rapidly becoming a farce. It has reached the point where a judge can instruct the jury what ver diet to return and if they fail to agree with his instructions can fine the jury for contempt of court, and still go un hung. The average common school history Is devoted principally to war, with a few pages in the latter part of the book summarizing the progress of the world. Examine the text book your boy studies at school, and see if it isn't so. Luther began to preach the sanu year that Copernicus discovered the true system of the universe, Since that time both science and religion have progressed—so has government, and yet the possibilities of progress arc not exhausted. Gov. Tillman is a very good man, but he should revise his vocabulary and not apply the word "crank" so often to the Populists. The very men he calls cranks saw far enough ahead to prevent what he helped to bring about by remaining so long with the democratic party. IN MEMO IMAM. THE LAST SAD OBSEQUIES ARE OVER. Murky Tom Watson of Georgia l*r#»a«*h«l flip lui»#*raJ ServlffH of the /53 d ('on jjn-tm I nil Text of the Sermon an delivered. By request: The 53d congress is dead—thank God! It died of old age at noon, on Mon¬ day Jut, to the profound sorrow of all professional boodlers, and to the In tense relief of every honest man and woman in America. Before giving up the ghost it had cleaned out every copper in the Na¬ tional treasury and had looted the peo¬ ple with every species of rapacious legislation. Its ante-election pledge of “more money,” became an after-election reality of “less money.” Its campaign promise of free sliver became an extra session performance of no silver at all. Its stump speech and editorial bi¬ metallism became, by some swift and subtle transformation, a most rigorous and ruinous single gold standard. Its yearnings for retrenchment and economy, somehow co-habited with the wrong mate, and the offspring of the mysterious error was a most prodigal and lawless extravagance. Its efforts in the direction of lower¬ ing the taxes led, by some blunder on the part of the steersman, to the heav¬ iest burdens ever laid upon any nation in time of peace. Its tariff reform, though the cries of birth-hour were somewhat unusually loud and prolonged, is a brat for whom nobody will stand sponsor, and whoso only certainty of living lies In the fact that no republicans can bo found who wi u niako war upon jt. Its campaign war cry against trusts and combines was a calculated discord, artistically Introduced, as a prelude and contrast to the harmonies of sugar trust, whisky trust, and standard oil j trust legislation. Its denunciations of Wall street, plutocracy, and class laws, turned out to bn an effective screen, cunningly contrived, behind which Cleveland, Stetson A Co., were to conspire with Rothschild, Belmont, Morgan & Co., and were to manipulate the most gi¬ gantic swindle we have known since the palmy days of Jay Gould. Everything it promised not to do, It has done. Everything ft promised to do, it has left undone. On every vital lssuo it has reversed It* record, contradicted its words, gone \ opposite With to Its chart. a record which seemed to prom¬ ise an enlarged currency, it has earned the paternal smiles of old John Sher¬ man by retiring more than one hun j shutting off the coinage of silver, and j giving to the debt-holders twice as i much cotton, wheat, labor and land as j j his dollar ever commanded before, With a history which embalmed | | democratic bonds, hostility it to national banks and has slavishly marched j and countermarched as the bankers \ ordered and has about worn out Charles Foster’s republican plates In engraving democratic bonds. With a traditional motto of “equal and exact justice to all men,” it has stripped the wool-grower of all pro¬ tection on his wool. In order that the manufacturer might enjoy cheaper raw material; and it has left the lum¬ ber mills of the South and West to 1 compete with Canadian dealers for Eastern and Northern patronage - while those same Eastern and North ; ern customers are themselves abso* | lutely protected in their lines of busl no8S from any competition whatsoever, ; Jefferson's distrust of a military and j n . iva ] establishment finds itself in horsed, in this congress of Jefferson’s sieged party, by the most extrava ; naval bill ever passed passed , 00 a ^ a time when the people who vote (h0 democratic ticket are not clamor ing for guns but for bread! j Jackson's silver law of 1837 finds enacted into a policy which lion wra naught but gold. Benton's theory of sustaining public j ( , r(>(1 it by having the government live within its means, finds itself lonesome and old fashioned discarded for the j t ->) t >veland practice of giving us more j debts to pay. Stephens' conception of state's rights : has dwindled down to a point where a democratic governor may protest . against the armed invasion of federal u-oops, and finds his protest whiffed aside with contempt if some corpo ration will but hang a F. 8. mail sack on one end of a freight car, and de¬ clare that the federal army is needed to pilot the mail sack through a mob. “Entangling* alliances with none,” said the statesmen of the past, when referring to foreign nations; yet this administrations has dabbled in every international muddle, or by its poll j cics of ambassadorships, and its lean¬ ings to protectorates and annexations, has done its utmost to commit us to the entangling alliances which will draw us into the whirlpool of foreign poli¬ tics. Dead? Yes. its dead, this 53rd con¬ gress; and the American people will ever hold it in vivid memory. The homeless farmer who lost his roof-tree and his acres in the tre mendous drop of cotton or wheat in 1S93 or 4 will remember the 53rd con¬ gress—and will curse it. The bankrupt merchant, frantic over the loss of the accumulations of a life¬ time of toll, will ever remember the 53rd congress and will curse it. Tho countless unemployed, drifting fro::; street to street, from town to town, and from woe to woe. bitterly recalling the days when there was an enterprise to plan work and money to j pay for it. will remember the 53rd cou gress—and will curse it. wm be sold in front ol the door of the court house of said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, on the first Tuesday in May next, all that tract or parcel of land lying in one body, containing two hundred acres, more or less situated in the 602nd dis¬ trict G. M.iri said county, bounded on the north bylands of John Rhodes’ estate, W O.Moldea and John T. Akins; on the east by lands of Kobt Gunn; on the south by lands of John Rhodes’estate; on the west by lands of John T. Allen and Wm. N. (j un n, Sr. Said hind levied on as the prop erty of the estate of George F. Bristow defeased, by J. W. Tucker, constable in ard for said county, to satisfy a tax fl. fa, against Thos E Bristow, executor on the estutr of said decease, aad turned over to me for advertisement and sale. D. P. Henky, Sheriff. April 4, 1895. An American Woman's Work. Few American women have found in foreign lands the spontaneous recognition of their abilities accorded to Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, of New York. She has been recognized at home as the one of their sex to whom women of intellect and Industry owe more than to any other It need hardly bo said that this lady is the founder of the New York School of Applied Design for Women, the school for which there had been such groat need that it was self-supporting from the opening day; the school where women learn to become painters, architects, designers, illus¬ trators; where girls are transformed from creatures of impulse to women of high purpose and achievement. Mrs. Hopkins has left the country for a while. The news of tho glorious success of the school which she inspired and founded spread to other lands, and the English people begged t hat wo spare her for a time that their girls might be taught ap¬ plied art as our young women are taught applied art. The Urincess Christian, second daughter of Queen Victoria, herself pleaded that Mrs. Hopkins come to them. France, Germuny and Canada have entreated that Mrs, Hopkins teach to them the new gospel in art, tho union of the ideal and the practical. In time she may go to them. Eng¬ land has her now. Mrs. Hopkins was born in New York city; educated abroad; she has never known money limitation. For years she was regarded as one of tho most beautiful, intellectual brilliant women of New York society. But there came a time whon her interests broadened so that tho life of a society woman was insufficient. For a long period she was ill. During her ill¬ ness the recovery tlje school ol was planned. With nor i Hft’l.Lil UK) (jUiiUOi became a reality. There are those who say that it is tho extreme of folly fora beautiful high born woman to spend eight hours a day in a school with young ladies who are not rich and are without ancestors of note. But the matter of money and an¬ cestors is a very small one with her. Indeed, she appears to find it more to the eredil of her young friends, when they do develop themselves from humble beginnings Fireproof Buildings. je attention of architects and builders lias been directed for some time to the difficult task of con¬ structing an absolute fireproof build¬ ing, says Public Opinion, 11 has been found that a rise of temperat ure to 800 degrees Fahrenheit will throw the heaviest steel columns more or less out of place, and that a rise to bOOdegreos Fahrenheit would ruin the best steel construction, Fireproof buildings are usually constructed, therefore, by surrounding tho girders with material to protect them from t he hea t . A11 elaborate form of such a construction has been introduced. It consists in placing about the great steel girders terra cotta blocks on all the exposed sides and strapping them together with iron. Upon this >s stretched expanded metal lathing covered with a heavy coat of Wind¬ sor cement, Over this in turn comes iron furring, and this is pro¬ vided also with a layer of expanded metal lath The finishing plaster is laid on top of this last layer. It will be seen that this arrangement provides first a dead air space, next a layer of terra cotta, a Windsor cement covering, then a second air space and finally a second thick layer of Windsor cement. A New Cure for Insomnia. An expert in nervous disorders in Paris recommended to an American i»entleman a cure for insomnia which was tried with such success that the patient has prescribed it to many of iiis friends. It is simply to keep your eyes open when you want to go to sleep and cannot. A person whose i brain is too active will sometimes «.e r y„ onJ v,h„v sleep. 1 he \or\ closing Of t-ie exes seems to concentrate the mental ! faculties on business affairs and otjier Trench distfactions. physician The that theory if the of vie- the [ is Hut of insomnia will fix his eyes upon some gleam of light, some itself shadow, he or even on the darkness can relieve his mind from thoughts that perplex it and divert attention from I himself. Try the experiment when j vou arc sleepless and see how uncon- ; seiouslv vour eves will close and i your tinuLhtS begin to take posses- ' g iono f vou Struggle to keep them atul t i xe d upon an object, either ‘ and before r a[ or imaginary, jf wilt you have are nvnTV of t he struggle ! nuU , d an j s i oop w m be victorious, ___ __ r——— £ \ i,;,;'pp.mptLL'of ^dSyou '.shipment, compium?. * ' * Buy of the Maker.” I % <g> AUGUSTA LUMBER CO., . <| OPNa ., w „ C tu»» o- ? TH „ L .» 4 s«t,8*<h.BUt4i, bxster, taasKtai W::dTcr'z. • l AUGUSTA, GA. 1 * 6®....... . - » . » c . . . . i • _ Pr^VdltlOn . beter than Cure. TllttS Liver Pill, will not only cure, but if C3.lcn in time will prevent Sick Headache, dyspepsia, biliousness, malaria, corstipation, jaundice, torpid livtr and kindred diseases. TUTTS Liver PILLS ABSOLUTELY CURE. r> A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Of I’ltoriTAin; Employment fob Eseb getic Young Men. Tib re are mnuy excellent young men in this vicinity whom we happen to know have bean idle for months past by reason ol thsir inability to procure employment. It: i 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 k : nd in the South; and for three years .’las been unqualifiedly endorsed by the business world as thoroughly sound and entirely reliable in every way. «ii ■ - S3 vC5l-. mm ! /.vm ' j m l V; Wmwlm mim -M -FT;. iisSfPlPOJ fir ,d REV.JNO.C. BUiFUrsS. THE UNIVERSAL OPINION "UNDOUBTEDLY THE BEST . 1 “I take pleasure in stating that Dr King's ROYAL CERMSTUER has been of great benefit f.<> mein catarrhal troubles and nervous prostration. It is quite pleasant to take, Listing very much like lemonade, ainl is un¬ doubtedly the BEST TONIC I KNOW OF for toning up and invigorating the human system. JOHN C. HITvllUSS, Editor Universalist Herald, Notasulga, Ala. Thtf very pleasant taste and harmless na •ure of Koval Gennetuer, its singular merits and unquestioned superiority, recommend it 'o intelligent people everywhere as the safest, surest and best remedy known to medical «< ie ee for the relief and cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Nervous¬ ness. Kidney and madder Troubles, Bowel r«»mplaints. Fevers and all Malar al Disor¬ ders. £1.10, (> for.75.00. Sold by Druggists. King's Royal Germeluer Co., Ailsnla, Ga. JjT! ‘i'cv.i. CS8 f! r Of". \ V of •l lls^; m Burning Pain Erysipelas in Face and Eyes Inflammation Subdued and Tor¬ tures Ended by Hood’s. “I am so glad to be relieved of my tortures that I am willing to tell the benefits I have de¬ rived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. In April and j tried divers ointments and alteratives, but there was no permanent abatement of the burn ~ FeU Warked Re!ief x ^ fiulshe d the first bottlo. I cor> tinued to improve until, when I had taken foul HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES bottlo*. I was completely cured, and felt that aH signs, marks and symptoms of that dire com¬ plaint had forever vanished.” Mas. E. E. Ottawa, Hillsboro. Wisconsin. Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yel f%»y in action. Sold by ah druggists. 23c. GE0IMJ1A railroad schedules. ACCirP rPMFDA! MiN&CFR Commencing May 8th, 1895, the following schedules will be operated. All trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to changs without notice to the public. READ UP. READ DOWN. Train (No. 3. So. 1. Train I j Train No. 2. | No. 4. Train V o. ll|>’tExppay mTNo. 27| STATIONS. No. 28 nay ii’l N’t exj) No. 12 _I---- 1 --1 5 15p 10 30p 12 lOp 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 30p 1 OOp 5 15a 7 »48a 5 48p 10 58p 12 36p...... Belair .... 12 36p 4 48a 7 14a 6 03p 11 09p 12 46p 7 45a Grovetown 8 OOp 12 27u 4 37a 7 00a 6 19p 11 21p 12 58p...... Berzelia 12 16p 4 2oa 6 47a e 30pU 29 P l 05 P 8 00a Harlem Lv. 7 43p 12 OOp 4 10a 6 35a Ar. 7 28p 07a 38p 1 14p 8 06a Hearing 7 20p 12 m 4 58p 1 30p 8 19a Thomson 7 05p 11 44a 3 50a rH 08a 1 42p Mesena 11 33a 3 38a rH 16a 1 io 8 35a Camak 6 50p 11 26a 3 28a 25a 1 m 8 40a Norwood C 41p 11 19a 3 20a 12 42a 2 th'm 8 53a Barnett G 28p 11 05a 3 04a ..... 56ai 48a 12 2 9 04a Crawfordville G 17p 10 54a 2 ..... 1 22a; 2 49pJ 9 25a Union Point 5 55p 10 34a 2 21a 1 38a 3 04pi 9 SSa! Greensboro 5 42p 10 21a 2 04a 2 05a 3 29p 10 00a Buckhead 5 2Op 10 00a 1 37a 2 22a 3 43p 10 12a Madison 5 06p 9 45a 1 20a 2 41a 4 O 10 28a Rutledge 4 50p 9 26a 1 01a...... 2 56a 4 rH 40a Social Circle 4 38p 9 10a 12 45a|...... 3 19a 4 ^ Op 10 58a Covington 4 20p 8 46a 12 22a...... 3 5 O Op 11 15a Couyers 4 02p 8 25al200nt...... 3 C* hb- 5 H 2p11 26a Lithonia 3 52 p 8 13a 54a111 11 45p...... 4 >-* 5 30p 11 42a Stone Mountain 3 36p 7 24p...... 4 28 5 40p11 51a Clarkston 3 28p 7 43a 11 lip...... 4 5 LC m Decatur 3 2 Op 7 34a 11 00p...... .. .. 1 7 15a 10 45p...... .J 5 6 tv 1 5p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 05p . Sun. Sun. Onlv Onl y I 50p 1 15a 2 OOp 8 40a Lv Camak Ar 6 45p 11 25a;12 15a 6 50p 1 59p 1 31a 2 12p 8 47a Warren ton 6 22p 11 17a 12 03a 6 41 p 2 18p 2 06a 2 44p..... Mayfield 5 48p 11 Ola 11 36p 6 22p 2 32 p 2 30a 3 04p..... Culverton 5 25p 10 49a 11 18p 6 OOp 2 43p 2 50a 3 21 p 9 22 C3 Sparta 5 06p10 40a11 02p 5 E9p 3 OOp 3 22a 4 OOp...... Devereux 4 36p 10 26a 10 38p 5 42p 3 lOp 3 37a 4 19p 9 43a! Carrs 419p10 18a10 25p 5 33p 3 32p 4 16a 4 47p 10 OOaj Milledgeville 3 39p 10 00a! 9 54p 5 12p 3 50p 4 48a 5 IGp......| Browns 3 17p 9 46a 9 30p 4 54p 4 OOp 5 07a 5 36p 10 24a Haddocks 3 03p 9 37a 9 14p 4 44p 4 12pi 5 28a 5 54p!......i James 2 50ji 9 28a 9 OOp 4 33p 4 45p 6 30a 6 45). 11 00a Ar Macon Lv 2 lO p 9 00a 8 15p 4 OOp 6 45p 11 08a 2 15], Lv Barnett Ar 1 52p 8 50a 6 25p ..... 20a| 3Gp! 8 37a 6 14p 6 55p 11 2 27p, Sharon 1 ..... 35p! 1 27p 8 27a 6 04p 7 02p;ll 30a 2 Hillman ..... 3a| ! L 1 00p 7 55a 5 32p 7 30p 12 0 3 05p Ar Washington v ..... =_ 6 15p 2 50p Lv U nion Point Ar rrrrr 9'20a 5 55p 6 27p 3 Olp Woodville ...... 9 08a 5 45p 6 32p 3 05p Bairdstown ...... 9 04a 5 40 p 6 45p 3 lGp Maxeys ...... 8 51a 5 27p 6 52p 3 23p Stephens ...... 8 4 -l a 5 21 p 7 05p 3 34p Crawford ...... 8 30a 5 08p 7 22p 3 50p Dunlap ...... 8 12a 4 51 p 7 27p 3 54p Winters ...... 8 07a 4 47p 7 44p 4 lOp Ar Athens Lv ...... 7 50a 4 3 Op 10 45a Lv Union l’oiut Ar ...... 2 05 p 11 30a Siloam ...... 1 42 p 11 50a Ar White Plains Lv ...... 1 20p Ml above trains run daily, except II and 12 on main lino, and 31 and 3o on Macon branch, which do not Sunday. No. 28 supper at Harlem. Sleeping Oars between Atlanta and rim on and Macon, night express. Sleeping ca Charleston Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta on between Macon and New York on train 27, and train leaving Macon at <J o clock a. m THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON, General Managor. Traveling Passenger Agent. General Freight and Pass Agent. Augusta, Ga, W. W. HARDWICK, •T. W. KIRKLAND, Pass. Agt., Macon, Ga. °a . Atlanta, Ga, A 4 . $ 1800.00 GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS. plies $150.00 through every month for given away to any one who ap¬ us the most meritorious patent during the We month preceding. the patents for clients, secure best our and the object of this offer is to encourage inventors to keep wish track of their bright public ideas. the At the same time we to impress upon the fact that IT’S THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT YIELD FORTUNES, such as the “car-window" which can be casil yslid up and down without breaking the passenger's back* "sauce-pan,'’ and “collar-button," little “nut-lock," “bottle stopper," a thousand other things that most any one can find a way of improving; and these simple inventions arc the ones that bring largest returns to the 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, D. C., which is the nest newspaper published in America in the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub¬ scription to this journal, free of cost, to all our clients. We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month \*hich of wins of our the $150 “National prize, and Recorder," hundreds of thousands copies description containing a sketch of the winner, and a 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. {jgp* Reference—editor of this paper. FREE Write for our 50 -Page pamphlet, . F. Ruben’s Weekly Letter. I cau save you 50 cents on the dollar in all cash purchases. Special attention will be paid to buying of our stock, f’asli 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. •$2.00 men’s hats for $1.25. 75 cent ladies’ slippers 50 cents. Laces from 5 to 8 cents per yard. Good molasses selling for only 15 cents per gallon. Good syrup 35 ceuts. Large stock of spring goods to arrive in a few days. Lome in aDd see before buy toS- Respecftully, F. RUBEN. F. RUBINS’ TALK. F. Rubins' 15c molasses “makes the cake. - ’ Good Syrup 25 and 35 cents per gallon. Fine stock of Spring goods coming in every day. Large lot of latest style Straw Hats, ready now for your inspect¬ 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. Ix is one of the features of love to give some kind of warning to those that are esposed to temptation. A ARE YOU l< BANKRUPT in health, 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 Pills will cure you. For sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, malaria, torpid liver, constipation, biliousness and all kindred diseases. Tutt’s Liver Pills an absolute cure. m m « NT* ENTs 1 1 o f f W WftCAV COPYRIGHTS.^ t A 1 0, 1 HAUL MARKS jV TAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Fora prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to M l.'NN CO., who have had nearly fifty years* experience in the patent business. Communica¬ tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In¬ formation concerning Patents and bow to ob¬ tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechan¬ ical and scientific books sent free. Patents Patents taken taken through through Munn Munn & & Co. Co. receive receive special Fpecial noticeintbe noticeintbe Sclentilic Scientific American, American, and ami thus are brought widely before the public with out it cost cost to to the the inventor. inventor. This This splendid splendid paper, issued weekly, circulation elegantly of illustrated, scientific has work by far in the the largest any wo rid. a year. monthly, Sample copies $2.50 sent free. Single Building *25 Edition, a year. copies, cents. Every number contains beau¬ tiful plates, plans, in colors, enabling and photographs builders show of new houses, with to the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUNN & CO., New Yokk, 301 Broadway. THE ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE. The Advanced Business School. Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand, Penmanship, Mnthmatics, Elocution, and all the Commercial and English Branches Taught by Practical, and Pro¬ fessionally Trained Teachers, Students may enter at any time. For full information, and Catalogue write to, Atlanta Business College Whitehall St, Atlanta Ga. ORDERS BY MAIL. We make mail or«lurs a apccial sati«iactorily stnay. Th.il we can linndie them and « ‘OBom.Vn : > prove*! by thousands rd Enoughs Write i*» us i >r cat.-Losueof Doors, riash. Bliaris. M**u: in-'-. Mr- * mental Work,tie AUGUST A LUMBER CO., j “Buy of the Maker.'’ Augusta, Ga.