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The Crawror 1 villa Advocate. ITrliUSHED BY ATKINSON & FLUKY. Entered at th<- lost otU.-c ui Craw fer.'. . ;l , s. • '..mi Claw Matter. (’. F.. ATKIN’"'!'N. > F.dttois. .FA. FLIHV. > t HAWitiiT)vn.t.r . Ga., AUG.; 2. 1WI'(. ■ ' Ihike smith ha* declined the wvita* •floii to speak in Augusta When lovely women were sold in nn eient Babylon the money thus raised w as used to dower the homely ones. The whole of the bat 1 on the globe above water level if shoveled into the J’nelie ocean, would only fill on< •-SCV i nth of it. We mav Tv t he able to make men Virtious by law, hut we can stop the w from helping to make men vicious. a — Voice The first and pronounced indication r.f the downfall of government is w leu jm courts of last resort become cor¬ rupted.— Nonconformist He that refuses to state the truth through fear of public opinion is a mor nl ( .,,wmd and unlit to be the associate Of honest men. The Other .Side. Having the conversion of the State to the goldbug doctrine added to his already onerous duties the l iuancia Chroniele very properly advocates an increase in Dr. Smith's salary.—Daily 'J'ribuue. The price of cotton b getting down to the bottom of the seal 1 ', I’robablv the f irmer will have satisfaction of seeing the price go up when he lias marketed his crop. Keep up your courage broth er,vou can nay the advance in the price of bagging. The Secretary is hurt bemuse the Congressman invited himself b> the Secretary's barbecue at t ordeie,- 1 Joke is an advocate of the “single” standard and “solitary” speakers,while Lon is an advocate of n “double stan¬ dard of money, barbecue, and speches. A yard stick is a standard measure ; « pmt’dl weigh! is a standard of weight, as they never fluctuate in quantity; money fluctuate* in Us exchanges for intrinsic values, and appreciates accord¬ ing to the volume in circulation, there¬ fore, cannot he a standard of value.— Daily Tribune. Here is a suggestive paragraph from The Albany Herald : “The Atlanta exposition is going to have a Ferris wheel. This will enable the man who subscribes for his home paper and doesn’t pay for it an oppor¬ tunity of getting as neat heaven in life ns lie will in death.” t A crank is a fellow that wants to do Ihe world a good turn. Wo would always preserve the digni¬ ty.if the law— whenever it has any dig¬ nity worth preserving. When labor comes to know that it is capital, instead of money, it will 1:lkt a grand stride toward liberty I he Oth ci Side. The Alabama negroes who went to Mexico under the auspices of the Mex lean Colouizntion Company have met with many disappointments, and after having rmdured numberless hardships and exposure to weather, in which more than half of the party have died. are now tramping their way hack to their native state. The Chattanooga, Totin.. banker who wrote a hook, laments the fact that while we ” go to experts 1 m tin* cral lines of business when we want advice or service, we refuse to go to the banker wehn we want advice on li nance. Sensible peodie never go into a lion’s den to leurn what the brute thinks of raw meat, They study the subject at a respectful distance.— Farmer ’b \’oieb. Free silver mean’s that all uncoined silver mav he piesented to the mints and there he coined and handed hack to tin 1 depositor. Free to he coined . Not necessarily to he coined free of charge. The expense of coining is so small it cannot amount to an issue. Ob section to free coinage upon the ground that tin government par* the expense 1 frivolous. , , Free coinage involves . , is jhe welfare of the people, while the expense of coining amounts yearly 10 less than the postage “ on a letter to each iahahitant. A law providing , that all silver shall ke free to be coined at the mints, the depositor to pay the expense thereof would substantially comply with the demand for free coinage, and would be satisfactory to all silver men, we fcavr ne liowtpt.—Missouri World. THE CUBAN WAR. The Cnbnn* spciii t<> hr putting up ,wl tizht, Kiiflari-r< liiidt taof ruwi s-. Here is what a Cuban La* to say about t: “Iii fact,” he «h Fared, “we re coi 'psiitibeatenain-ady. Why, we. ve i.iii ed more Spaniard * than you Americans killed amoiif. the Kngl.Mi in your war lor iodepenUtnee. assure complete '-.tiecv** is recognition of our belligerent right*, li we ran rapture and hold for forty eight hours <ouie larg" city in Cuba, anil establish there any sort of a government, one it least of the South American nents will acknowledge it-, And, mon as one South American state, re cognizes our standing, riiire emr tinent will be solid for us. Once sensing belligerent rights, wo will gel all the men and money we require. We arc not trying to win the great cities yet because tin; mountains furnish us with advantageous fighting ground and everyday adds to our .-irciigih. AH that we can do for a time i- to leap up the war and make tie- most, of tin: ad vantages n c hat'e. Wl ci we are ready mi extend out opi.nations the world will be astonished.” THE FINANCIAL QUESTION. There is bill one way to settle the li nnneiitl question and that way is to vote for the national party which advo¬ cates what you want. If you want the single gold standard, vote for the party which will perpetuate it. Y r ou can do this by voting for cither of the old par¬ ties - if you want the free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio of lb to 1 vote with the populists. 'That is all there is in it. Party namcHjcul no figure in t he case at all. It is just a question o! which you want and which one you will vote for. This matter comes up for all of us to settle. The writer wants a double standard, and when la found out that the democratic party was fot a single standard, quit it and went to the paity which demanded what lie wanted. 'Thousands of it hers did the same thing, and it is the only thing a true patriot can do. it is conviction that yon are to cleave to, not party name—Farmers’ Outlook. TALMAGE ON PARTIES. Both leading political parties are so corrupt that the only encouraging thing is that they have become so putnfled that they have no longer the power to rot. Politician*, perspiring patriots, who make campaign speeches, and otlieis raise the issue of silver and the tariff and other questions in each campaign to hoodwink voters and gull the citizens, but the fact of the matter is that the only question, the only true issue, bare in all its hideous reality year alter year, is who will get the spoils? Elections areonlv formalities to change political posses. Why don’t they take up the labor question and settle it right ? I have a reuiedt for settling the labor problem, and that remedy is the Gold in Rule, to do unto others as you would have others do unto you. Henry Ward Beecher never said that a dollar a day was enough tor any working man. He tvas too good a Christian to express such a sentiment. Christ was a carpon lor. He was a workingman himself, ;UU i i i M ,lieve that more consideration |f ( | u , ( ; 0 i,| t . n should he given by employers to the wage earners of this country. -Rev. T. De Witt Talmage. BLIGKT OF COTTOF. The new blight of cotton is [much attention. Old farmers in Sumter county declare thev have never seen anything like it and are at a loss to account tor the strange and wither ing blight that parches and shrivels cot ton within a day oi two. The disease is not unlike the pear blight in appear ance, though more fatal. Where it strikes . a cotton field the leaves curl , up and turu black in a day and the small j branches die and drop off. Less than a week ago the blight made its appearance in the j section and already has spread so rapid I lv that thousands of aetes of luxurious cotton is well-nigh ruined. Fields i a week ago promised a yield of a bale to j the acre will now produce a hale to five I acres, while several farmers fear i crops will be ruined altogether. The disease made its appearance first in 1 the Page neighborhood, live miles j south of Americas, but has since spread over plantations for miles around, extending even in lv. Mr. .L I. Page, one of most successful ... and practical 1 j was asked about the I light in his cottou ! He, like all others, is at a loss to : count for il, hut fears it will ruin greatly . damage the , plant. ,,,. Ihe ’ of a dozen or inoic of hi* i are like wise affected and the plague is ! still spreading. Mr. Page says the j top leaves of a stalk first perfectly ; black; the edges curl up as if scorched, 'audio a day or two the leaves and \ !>r'<ri< hrs- drej <!)I. If any it ail in Pure* it will upon the lowei branch’ *. Many acres of his emp i* a(T.-He«l, us is the care on ever? plant ion in that section. Il is fearer that the yield of cotton will he ver? 'arue!v cut oil by the, strange and lata! blight, A GREAT COEN YEAH. The con* crop of l.SSp was 2,li2,tff)2 000 bushels. It was the largest crop known in our history, but this year*? , yield promises to be siiil larger and the i estimate is that it will be 2,4n0 000,000 bushels. 'j'he west will furnish a tremendous share of this total and the south w iH i produce 1 more than at anv previous period. 1 lie price keeps up fairly , . well, ! and the farmers will make a prorit. The St. Louis Republic says : Corn is the most valuable agricultural product of the United States ; not• only In cause it is the largest, but also be cause it is manufaci tired and consumed at home. 'Pile total crop is transformed directly into human energy or adds to the country's employment of industry by being fed to live stock, It is corn which makes the American people the best fed in the world ; which gives them a variety and cheapness of meat foods, phenomenal when com¬ pared with the past of any other nation and striking when compared with the present. There has been some repining be¬ cause Europe will not import our corn ami corn meal in large quanities. Some earnest efforts have been made to introduce the many prepara¬ tions for the, table, which we find pala table and wholesome. Perhaps these efforts are not thrown away, but the most profitable export of corn is iTl thfc form of meat .If the Uuited States can •*111 ab.oad all the mi nt their corn will make, they should be pleased rather than discontentented if not a bushel of corn left our shotes. When the south iiuMiufact tires iis cotton as closely as the vest manufactures Us corn, the wealth of that-section will no longer suffer in comparison with the showing of New England. There is more to regret in the large proportion of raw cotton ex¬ ports than in thu small proportion ot corn exports. 'This big nop creates wealth and trade just where they are needed, It will pay debts, increase the value of real es¬ tate and bent fit the railway*- Gorn is the poor man’s crop. It requires very little capital nnd can he produced tli^. al¬ most anywhere. ii is fortunate that south is producing so much of this great staple, We need it for man and beast, and even if we do not send it to distant markets it will keep a great deal of the money fit home which we form¬ erly spent in ihe west.—Constitution. THINK FOR YOURSELF. Can’t yon find something better T do than repeating poll-parrot-lika the cant phrases dinned into your ears by your party bosses? Why not think for yourself? That’s what your think shop was given you for. Give your com num sense a chance it you have any, and the most of you have. If you look closely, you’ll discover that the fellows who invented the political system for which you’ve been voting, have been getting rich out of it while the mass of the people have been getting poor. Of course, if you think for yourself you’ll i he called a crank ane other bad’ names | hut you will feel so much better to he | your own man you world wout mind always it. shout The ! parasites of the I “crank “fanatic,” etc., whenever a victim cuts loose from their blciodsuok ing tentacles. They tlou't like a mau who refuses to he bled. When a uian begins to think for himself the drones know that a victim has escaped. So many have made their escape within , the past five years that it is getting to : i, e a desperate case with the drones cut loose, and stand for your family :UU | fellow workers nnd leave the droues to hustle for themselves.—New • charter . i * — IT& Ay^>a*n ’.3 •aJS Giv'e-HiM ! pritchanors Anti septic j act?) like a j charm'VlTw/ill ic, cur?' Coi Cramps ChoUru Kitasisafi?* /AorbuavfiuX. 5 ! ■M—m—P——W**l ■! ■ I — G EOKGIA—Taliaferro County. \\* ilKUEAS, Edward Croake. Ex enter '' >'( Estate of Tbos. J. Kin' hiev, reore seats to this Coun in his petition Las duly hied an ,i eatcrtwl on record, that he fully adaiinisterwt saul Estate; This is therefore to < '.e all lmrsous concerned, kindred and or ditors. to show cause, should if any they be can, dis "h> sa-.d Executor nor c isrgtsl from lus administration and re , : v IvtoT' t f dismission oa the Erst Mona iu August 1W5 it. C.EOBGE MITCHELL, Ordinary, Taliaferro county, Advertise , . . thiS .. . in paper, it will jar YOU. Mis. torn Gage, wile oi Ex Csputy U. S. Marshal, G©Iot*us, Kan., says: *M wjun delivered j ' Of TWINS iff less Mian 20 min¬ utes and with sea.reely any pain i ! V after using oni.y „ r two bottles of Sr MOTHERS’ f'i P5 FRIEND JJ 9 m ®F DID NOT SUWEBAFTEKWAhD. *^roo’ n £ir 'i.o'm” " r j^ic''’••T^aloTuims’' "•''f' nuADMKi.n 1 1 ™®; nt.ei.uiou to.. .... Ari.AMt, 1T , ... ga. »oi.i» v.v AM. diuiugists. q he storv of the Indian nmssacree tit Jackson's Hole seems to have been on¬ ly a newspaper fake, and not a reality. Twelve thousand tailors in New York have gone on a strike. Lacey Irvin, a colored citizen who keeps a wood yard near the Enterprise mills, in Augusta, ivts brutally beaten ,,ntl robbed on last Fa trday rnght. •«a®aoi05!E®notn©nor"':t57!r'g '>n» JJ “What one Bottle will do " an 22 ID n m 03 m •• 03 KS3 □a / oo aa ON oo ao DO ©<» oo raa ca tta OO 03 na o® TTER OO mm a® ©3 ®o OH CO 1 09 na oo OO 09 •• Whit one bottle will do -wlll gl»e OO jjgl digeBtion you a hearty —will appetile atari and iiicrroacd cure jjij gjal you on a qq ®e lor dyapepaia —will dispel nervous- ©© m ncr.s nnd low spirits—will cure neu* C3B QS. ralg»aand tieadachcs—will make (Sic chrv^nic invalid tnioy new lite—will ISKJ ward ofJ cliilU e a (i!IS> mid ?-nr»cli levels—will poor and Makes too thin blood will CO — B B ran ajlgi clrcngi.lcn wcet( M (i){ C v o rn u n - won't mm OO OO (j C ain | illy your jr«:r.u»nc. teeth. Strong 00 DB OO SB SJta : itupi for tc;i a Ml 77. f. Virus- free G’JUI Brown Che.iiical Co Baltimore. Md f,® ED Burning Or < Freezing. . Whether you’re scorched with fever or chilled with o • a deep seated cold, the same medicine will cure you — Dr. C. CROC’s s M. W S % \ E f For The Liver ¥ nnd Kidneys. M| f Pleasant to the Taste. 'w# ¥ It does not cause constipa fA tion, but breaks chills, prevents f fever, purifies and thickens the A® f blood, corrects the liver, clean- TAc Y ses the stomach and improves L digestion, creates an appetite ’fe / and quiets the nerves. V V»i ! CULLEN At all druggists & and NEWMAN general stores. v! Sole Proprietors, < Knoxville, Tennessee. M For sale by The Alliance store, D, t H. F. White, and IL S. (hum. 50 cents a year, i for a limited number is the price of the Rational Watchman, The Leading Reform Journal. Pttiliskti at th? SatiotuU Capital. It is * neatly-primed and should sixieen- be read (Mge journ*!. reformer. by every Stwt/U O/ui Sent on Afplicmtion. NATIONAL WATCHMAN, WASHINGTON, D. C. OUR CLUBBING LIST. Below will he fouud a list of papers which we will club with this paper at the following Watchman, prices: National $1.2.5 People's Party Taper, 1.25 Chicago Express, 1.50 Weekly Constitution. 1.50 Backbone and Bullion Rule? the marts oi the ianc, ihose t\v< li.«rd to hat. ii-vit era* tors has placed the Best Stock of Goods at the cheapest Store in Augusta, to get your SPRING OUTFIT. One Dollar will do the work of two. The goods you want at Prices to Suit th.e Ti 222 .es. 1 Ton of Calico Remnants at 20 cents per pound. “0 Yard- of Sen Island Shirting for SI.00. Ci 1-4 cent Fruit of Loom Bleaching, 26 cents for Bovs Percale Shirt waists. 25 cents for' Ladies Percale waists. ('ottonath s. Ginghams. Calicoes. Worsteds, Shirts, Drawers, Oil Cloths, Stockings, cheaper than you ever saw before. GET YOUR SPRING OR EASTER DRESS NOV/. Silks from 25 a yard to 75 cents. U orsteds '.i eems a yard to 25 cents double width. Pins lr, Handkerchiefs lc, 10 Pencils lc, Calicoes 4c, Hose ,V, Gloves xOc, Shirts 15c, Spool cotton 2c, Bail 'Thread lc, Collars 5c, Buttonsiiklwist 5c, Towels 5c, Napkins 5c, aud everything at bottom prices at ® 9 842 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES. OFFICE C2S2T2£2 UIIj MOTAGEE. Augusta, Ga., May 8th, 1895. Commencing by Meridian May fitli, 18!lf>, the following schedules will he operated. All (rains run the *.X)lh Time. The schedules v.re subject to change without notice to the public. BEAD DOWN. HEAD UP. | No.;; , Xo l | ““ [ No. FT NoT 4 j TRAIN NIGHT | DAY j | TRAIN j , STATIONS. TRAIN i DA/ | j NIGHT i TRAIN No. 1] EXPRESS | MAIL. No. 'll NO L'8 j MAIL, EXPRESS | NO. l'J 5 15 pm 10 30 pm il 10 pm 7 15 am hv Augusta Ar 8 30 pm 1 00 pm 5 15 anij 7 4Sum i 48 “ 1158 pm l - -’ iiti pm........ "Belair ........ 12 30 pm 4 48 am 7 14“ i 03 “ 11 09 pm 12 4!> pin 7 45 “ Grovetown 1 8 00“ 12 27 pin 4 37 (ini' 7 00 >19 “ 1121pm 12 58 “ ....... Berzelia ........ 12 10 pis 4 25 am 0 17 “ Lv! „ 4; , „ 'i : o “ 11 29 pm 105“ 8 00 “ Harlem ! 728 “ 12 09 pm 4 16 am G 35 “ Ar . 11 38 pm 1 14 “ SOI) “ Hearing | 7 20 ■* 12 00 n’n 4 07 am. . 11 58 pm 1 30 “ 8 19 “ Thomson 7 05 < • 11 44 mu it 50 am . . 12 08 am 1 42 “ . jVlesena ... 11 33 am 3 38 am . 12 10 am 1 50 “ 8 35 “ Oamak 0 “ 1120 am 3 28 am . 12 25 am 1 57 “ 8 40 “ Norwoi xl : 0 41 “ 11 1!) am 3 20 am . 12 42 am 2 12 “ 8 53 •' Bavrtctt I 0 28 “ 11 05 am 3 04 am . . 12 50 am 2 25 “ 9 04 “ Crawfordville 0 17 “ 10 54 am 2 48 aru . I Ar .... 1 22 am 2 49 “ 9 25 “ Union Point j 5 55 “ 10 34 am 2 21 am..... Lv . 1 38 am 5 01“ 9 38 “ | Greenes’,oro 5 42 “ 10 21am 2 04 am . 2 2 05 22 am 3 8 29“ 43 “ 10 10 00 12 “ “ j Buekhead Madison 5 20 “ “ 10 00 am 137 am. . am 5 00 9 45 atn 1 20 am . 2 41 am 4 4 01 “ “ 10 28 40 “ “ Social linticitgc Circle 4 50 “ 9 20 am 1 01 am ! • 2 50 am 10 10 4 38 “ 9 10 am 12 45 am . 3 3 41 19 am 5 4 40 00 “ “ 1115 10 68 “ “ Govington Conyers 4 20 “ “ 8 40 am 12 22 am j . am 4 02 8 25 am 12 OOngt . . 3 54 am 5 12“ 1120“ ] Limonia .352 “ 8 13 am 11 45 pm . . 4 15 am 5 30 “ 11 42 “ [Stone Monntafnl 3 30 “ 7 54 am 11 24 pm . 4 2s 89 am 5 5 40 49 “ 1151 12 00n’n “ | Clarkston Decatur [ 3 28 “ 7 43 aiu 1111 pin . . . 4 am am i i :t 20 “ 7 34 am 11 00 pm........ 5 00 am 0 10 pml2 15 pm[Ar Atlanta Uv 3 05pm 7 15 am 10 45 pm!..!!!!! Sun Only |__ I 1 I' ***I | isunOniy 150pm 115 am 2 00 pm 8 40 am Lv Gamak Art 0 43 pin 11 25 am 12 13 am 6 60 p m 159 “ 131am 2 12 pm 8 17 “ | Warrenton Mayfield . 0 22 “ 1) 17 am 12 08 am 0 41 “ 2 3 32 18 “ “ 2 2 00 30 am 2 3 44 04 pm ........J ........| Culvertou 5 58 “ “ 1103 am 11 30 pm 0 22 ‘ am pin 5 25 10 49 am 1118 pin 0 09 “ 2 43 “ 2 50 am 3 21 pm 9 22 “ | Sparta 5 00 “ 10 40 am 11 02 pm 6 59 “ 3 00 “ 3 22 am 4 00 pm ........ Devereux 4 30 “ 10 20 am 10 38 pm 5 42 “ 3 10 “ 3 87 am 419 pm 9 43 “ “) Carrs 4 19 “ 10 18 am 10 25 pm 5 33 “ 3 32 “ 410 am 4 47pml0 00 Milledgeville 3 39“ 10 00 am 9 54 pm 5 12 “ 3 50 “ 4 48 am 5 10 jun ........j j -... Browns 3 17“ 9 40 am 9 30 pm 4 51 “ 4 00 “ 5 07 am 5 80 pin 10 24 “ Haddocks 3 03 “ 9 37 am 9 14 pm 4 44 “ 4 12 “ 6 28 am 6 54 pm........; James l 2 50 “ 9 28 am 9 00 pm 4 33 “ 4 45 pm 0 30 am 045 pm 11 00 “ ;Ar Macon Lv! 210pm *l 00 am 8 15 pm 4 00 pm ........ 0 45pm 1108 am 2 15pm Lv Barnett Ar 1 1 52 pm 8 50 am 0 25 pm ........ 0 55“ 1120 “ 2 27 “ I Sharon 1130“ ,8 37 am 014 pm. .. 7 02 “ 1150 “ 2 36 “ 1 j Hillman | 1 27 “ 8 27 am 0 04 pm .. 7 30 “ 12 03 am 8 05 pm ArWashgt’n Lv 100 pm 7 55 am 5 32 m 0 15 pin 2 50 pm l Lv I 'n’n I Vi in A r . 9 20 am 5 55 pm 0 27 “ 3 01 “ | | Woodvilie i . 9 08 am 5 45 “ . 0 32 “ 3 05 “ Bairdstmvn I !) 04 am 5 40 “ . . 0 45 “ 3 10 “ Mnxeys 8 51 am 5 27 “ . . 0 52 “ 3 28 “ Stephens 8 44 am 5 21 “ I . . 7 05 “ 3 34 “ Crawford j 8 30 am 5 08 “ . . 7 22 “ 3 50 “ ; Dunlap . 8 12 am 4 51 “ . 7 7 44 27 “ 4 3 54 10pin “ ! Ar Winters Athens Lv. |, . 8 7 07 50 am 4 47 30 “ “ . pm . am 4 . ........ 10 45am .................LvUnionPutAll.... ... 2 05 pm................ ........11 80 am ................j Siloa.ni !........ 1 42 pm ................ ........1150pm ................| Ar Whilel’ls Lv........ 120 pm ................ All above trains run Daily, except li and 12, on Main Line, and 34 and 35 on Macon Branch, which do not run on Sunday. No. 2.8 Supper at Harlem. Sleeping Cars bet ween Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and, Atlanta, Augusta and Macon, on Night Express. Sleeping Cars between Macon and New York, on train 27, and train leaving Macon at 9 o’clock a. in. THUS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE A. G. JACKSON, General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent, General Freight and Pass. Ag’t. AUGUSTA, GA. J. \V. Kirkland, II. II. Hardwick, Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga. Passenger Agent, Macon, Ga. Fertilizers for Fall Crops should contain a high percentage of Potash to insure the largest yield and a permanent enrichment ^ l of the soil. Write for our “Farmers’ Guide,” a 142 -page illustrated book. It is brim full of useful information for farmers. It will be sent free, and will make and save you money. Address, GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau Street, New York. 1 THE k ATLANTA BUSINESS cMATS,TRADEMARK? COLLEGE. COPYRIGHTS. The Advanced Business School. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT? Por a Book-keeping, Banking, Shorthand, prompt >1 a.iswer and an bonett opinion, write to Penmanship, Mathmatics, Elocution, INN Ar CO., who have bad nearlvtli Communica¬ tv years’ experience In the patent busir.ee*. and all the Commercial and English tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of In formaflon concermnp I’ll tent* and bow to ob¬ Branches Taught by Practical, and Pro¬ tain I’m sect tree. Also a catalogue of mechaa leal and scientific books sent free. fessionally Trained Teachers, Stndents Patent* taken through Munn A CO. receive eneciai not’ceintbe <-cientifie American, and thus are brought widely before ’this the epiernid public with¬ may enter at any time. out cost to- the inventor, paner, issued weekly, piecar.fly i;iu*trate.i.ba* work by far i be For full information, and Catalogue (are. *t cir. uiation of any sc.or: fic the world. S.J avmir. Ssirn]* copies gert ,ree. write to, Buildinc E ’..tion, mMithly, fi.SOarear. Sinsle copies. ‘.’5 ee:i:s. Every number contains beau¬ honses. tiful plares, wah plans, in colors, enabiine and plu.tomapbB builders to «h of .w Lew the Atlanta Business College latest deafen* an.: seovra contracts. Address Whitehall St. Atlanta Ga, MUNN & CO., Jfcvf York, a«l Beoaowat. SUBSCF.IBI TA TTTyo i oiis 1 i it Lit Terras JQ9 5£ Wl £3 h t -If ■* A Single subscripu otic year. $ 1 . 00 . Single subscription, six months. 50 Single subscription, three month, - 5 *