Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1894)
HUMAN RIGHTS. they are more sacred than PROPERTY RIGHTS. THE TITLE XKHTED IN «.oi> AXI> ANCHOR!!* IN Till: HEARTS OE THE PEOPLE. hrtiln Nation Bowltif to the Wind Ho* niHii Blood T«m> V I* Will It* 1 *!* t hr Whirlwind Monojr #»nd Proin-rty PUpckI A hove Vlrtwe fuid IlonMly (iotl'ii DrirM*-' In the Hwcat of Thy race Miall Thou Eat Bread. Ilt'siAN rights are vested rights The title is vested in God. They arc a thousand times more sacred than property rights, yet they are trampled upon and held in scorn when they clamor for recognition •Vengeance Is mine saitb the Lord," And ven geance will come, Mark the predic lion This nation Is sowing to the wind. It will reap the whirlwind. Human blood Is too cheap Money and property is pis ed above virtue and honesty. The attributes of Hod In man are ignored and reviled while the rich revel in the luxury of wealth obtained through false systems Wealth secures legislation giving it a legal right to rob the man who ‘ eats his bread In the sweat of his face ' Tliey seem to forget that a legal right may be a moral wrong The law of man can not set aside the decree of God. “In the sweat of thy face shall thou eat bread" A* auro as Hod said It he meant it He did not moan that some should eat their bread In the sweat of another’s face He did not moan that 10,000 men •hoold swelter In the sun to make and sustain a millionaire. Ho did not mean that a few should own and en¬ joy all the good things In this life and the balance sweat and toil to support tlirm, bging held In subjection by that hypocritical cry "vested property rights " Human rights lire supreme and above all. They have the seal of <iod'sapproval. Placing vested rights above 1 uman rights bail its origin in hell. In this country of undeveloped resources, rich in tbo endowments of nature, no man should go idle Hint wants work. Under a proper distrib¬ utive system no man who works should lie poor. , Labor produces all wealth. Labor should enjoy what It produce* "If any will not work neither shall lie eat." These are philosophical, Hod given truths. No amount of man made theory will supplant them. * It has always been so and always will ibe ao,“ is no argument. They are the Words of a coward and a laggard. They constitute a lit motto for lvell. There ta where they originated and ,there is where they should return. (“Money runs this country and always will" la another one of the devil's lies. Manhood did run J.hie country oneo ead psjj’*•* *• •ntvibs eclutof Ums Worn* of on* u» a noblemen: “I am not worth buying, bat such as I am the king of England Is not rich enough to buy me." Of another, "Give me liberty, or give mo death, 1 ' I-etuanot "rob Hod.” These were not the “fires of 177(1." It was the expression of tt principle placed in the hour! of mail by the Creator long before the enslavement of Israel's children, or the thunders of Mount Sinai It was the Hod in man, fannod into flame by the oppression of tyrants. Liberty i* of heaven Tyranny and oppression is of hell. “ItMistanoo to tyrants is obedience to God." Whoever prays for forbear¬ ance with tyrants is a hypocrite. Whoever place properly rights above human rights Is a tool of the devil. Whoever votes for a party that makes laws placing property right* shove human rights need* the prayers of the righteous We talk plain. The time lias come to do so. The situa tlon ia serious We are on the brink of a revolution The question la up whether the citizen or the dollar shall rule this country. Whether God or the devil shall dwell uppermost in the hearts of men, Tills question will be settled, and there it only one re¬ sult. God shall prevail. Manhood will win. II utuan rights will be vic¬ torious The only question ia, /how? Peaceably, or by force of arms? Will the people vote for the devil and then have to light to de¬ throne him a* they did with the insti tut ion of slavery? Will you precipi¬ tate war by prolonging the reign.of the devil'.' Ur will you rise up iu your manhood and vote him out like men? Millions of men are idle. Win der will ... soon , be upon us- lhese men will be hungry, naked and cold. In stead . of ,, looking , , after .. their . interests . . , Congress , lias been , looking , . after the ,, .interests of Wall street and the rich manufacturers . No measure of , re lief has Wen passed for the masse* Money has been made scarcer and the industries of the country robbed of the means to carry on the business As a result, thousands aud millions *have been thrown out of employment, Aud to what end ’ To make the dob lar better My God! was ever auv thing move absolutely hellish' l\> make the rich man's dollar better. millions of men have been made hungry. Million* of innocent child ren are made to go naked, hungry ami oold. Thousand* of women hare been forced to sell their soul* or slaive. To increase your business Adver¬ tise your goods. Try it and see. Tell me that tbis is the work of honeat men and partict-' Tell me that this in accordance with the will of Clod! Away! It it the work of the devil. It was conceived in iniquity, born in hell, and christlaned by both parties, “public faith." Human rights have been ignored. Capital has been placed above labor. And now the demon of hunger is to be met Now the penalty is to pay And, mark you! you can not shoot this demon out of existence. It fear- no gattling guns or dazzling lines of deadly bayonets. The truth that man has a right to earn his living by honest labor can not be crushed, because ft 1* of <>od. You can inprison men but you can t inprison ideas. You can shoot down a hungry man but can't kill the public sentiment and sympathy which hia condition arouses. And what is the condition? When winter comes the hungry must be fad f.r shot Already the hounds of war are preparing for their part in the drama. But mark you. Hod has done bib part, lie has given us a country rich in natural resources. He has sent liis sunshine and rain, and given us abundant crops. In the face of his goodness the few buve appropriated these gifts and seek now to protect themselves behind the specious plea of “vested rights." Human rights, ttie noblest ; lft of Hod are ignored. Tins millions arc hungry. The few revel in riche* and plenty. The law of Hod lias lieen defied. Who will respect I the law of man, secured by corrup¬ tion and bribery, and sustained by un Godly courts? We sound the warn¬ ing. “Thou hast taken m ury and in- 1 crease and thou hast greedily gained of tl*y neighbors by extortion, and hast forgotten me. saitli the Lord. Behold, therefore, 1 have smitten mine hand at the dishonest gain which those hast made, and at thy blood which ha* been in the midst of thee." Bzekicl xxii l:;. I'l. We aie not stirring up strife. We are stand¬ ing on the watch tower of liberty to sound the cry of imminent danger, The men who would lull the people to sleep while danger Is near are traitors to the best Interests of the country. We wonld not provoke bloodshed. Wo would prevent it. But not by submission to robbery aud oppression. Hence we utter tbo warning cry to the oppressor, You may deeeivo the people for a time but not for all time, It is only a matter of time when they will turn upon you and rend you, Again wo say, beware! (lot back to tin- righteousness of God. Thfi Tariff Heform I nk*'. The standard plea of Undemocratic party In favor of tariff reduction has always been that If any article was placed on the free list It would bo cheaper to the consumer, That tho people were robbed by the high tariff upon the commodities which they consumed. And on these points the domocrallo orators and editors have i uug a»x Msuyw wMvblli***» maud of language would permit Now Mr. Cleveland iu Ills letter to Mr. Wilson declares that “no tariff measure ran * * * bear a demo¬ cratic badge that does not provide for free raw materials." American farm¬ er* have been told that they were to V»o benefited Vi.y the democratic doc¬ trine of reducing tho tariff upon what they consume and now they are told that this means free raw materials and a tariff on manufactured articles. That is. no tariff on the raw materi¬ als which tiiey produce ami a conse¬ quent reduction In tho price of wltat they have to sell, and a tariff on man¬ ufactured commodities and the con¬ sequent Increase iu the price of what they must purchase 1’erhaps it will dawu upon the democratic farmer that free iaw material* is a protection to J , the manufacturers. The republican I i plan was to help the manufacturer by ) a tariff tliut would compel the farmer to pay more lor his goods, aud the j democratic plan is to help the manu¬ facturer by giving him free raw ma¬ terials, and compelling the farmer to I take less for tils products, while lie | will still he compelled to pay a tariff I duty on what he buys. Under the McKinley plan of helping the iiutnu j ! facturcr, the farmer could escape the ] burden by refusing to buy, but under j the Cleveland plan of helping the . there ia manufacturer no escape, as the farmer must sell his raw material | Of get no money at all to meet the de¬ mands of debt and taxation. Great is this tariff chestnut, and wonderful in j | deed aro the torrents »f intellectual 1 dishwater which Its votaries votuil i forth to befuddle and delude the poo pie who are hard up because money is Instead , of . this , old , , chestnut scarce. i of , tariff reform let . us demand , a re ; „ will reform—a , reform , , form that in our fi f neU1 *- mc ' n U,,t , our ability to purchase and consume each .... other roduct*. by making the sp production of wealth bv labor more profitable than loaning money M la¬ souri World. T he money power has been sv > temaiieally robbing the ialmriug and producing classes of the laud for year*. The money gamblers have a most pauperized the nation. John Sherman smuggled a law through congress u !s?3 that robbed the producers and laborer* of this country ol billion* of money and filled the land with beggar* and tramps. i’ Vrr fi'' i. J r (\A t Ft L A . Ju I * Hfl . s-s ! h) \ jfrl s' I V 0 NtV' r . f X J// > Am S’ u \\C sm (* - S? ^2 — Ct tt* Nations/ Retain hen Xivxktm* TREASON WELL DEFINED. Joseph Medill tin Chicago Tribune)—The silver dollar is only worth 5k centa Senator Stewart (Populist, Nevada 1 —The man who says that the rnitvd State silverdollur is not worth 100 cents is a traitor to his country and to lut Hod. The day will come when the defamers of our money will bo treated as traitors should be. WHAT IS THE BEST MONETARY SYSTEM FOR THE UNITED STATES? By A. C. Fisk. No. 3. Prof. Joyous, in “Money Mechanism and Exchange.’’shows that iu i*05 the value of gold between 17*'.* and ISO® fell in the latio of 100 to 54 or 4« percent. From 1*03 to l*V.i it raised from 100 to .‘15, by 1(5 per cent, ren* tiering government annuities and lived payments almo.t two and one half times as valuable a. thay were In j - prostrating und paralyzing in dustric* in the same ratio that debts and fixed incomes become more val¬ uable, und gold increased in value and purchasing power. After 1840 gold discoveries In Cali fora la and Australia increased the world's annual supply from |fil,000.<l00 that year to Slttl.OOO, 0J0 iu 1851, diminishing its value .'lO per cent. It is contended that gold is a stan¬ dard of value. It can not be ft standard of its own value, as it Is subject to a'l ‘the change* and fluctuations of other products. Uniformity of general prices is the only reliable standard of money value. In 1857 Chevalier lu his work, “Fall of Gold,” said; "The quantities of gold annually thrown on tho market makes in round numbers a millard of francs t«''iMute-,«Otib For a long series of yett.s CUflVtefhla' atid Australia must produce such quantities a* to render a market decline lu its valuo Inevitable.'' As gold increased itn purchasing power declined, conse¬ quently labor and the product of labor increased. Germany, Austria and other coun¬ tries demonetized gold, 'i'iie Uon gresslonal Monetary Commission says: “The movement In Europe for tho general demonetization of gold would have become gen 1 ral but for the re¬ sistance of France. Tho change from doinointizitig gold to demonetizing silver was more of form than of sub¬ stance. The object aimed at by both w-as a disuse of one of the money metals to protect the creditor classss, and those having a fixed income against ft fall in the value of money and a rise in general prices of labor and pro¬ perty." The "Fall of Hold" which ( hevalier lamented In 1 -57 was its fall in relation to property. It was not a fall in gold in relation to silver which caused Germany to dom uetizc silver in 1857, nor was it a fall in the value of silver which induced several countries of Europe »nd the United States U* demonetize that .octal. The object m- the same in both cases, to decrease the volume of money, anil consequently enhance its purchasing power. Banks should not have the power to Increase or contract the currency, and the right to regulate the currency should be taken from congress and re¬ ferred to the pe >ple. No legislative hotly ought to V>e vested with the power to pauperize the natiou. The liberties of the republic are in dangsr so long as the power to decrease the money volume remains in tho of congress. They can. by a collusion with the chief executive, cause a con fiscatlon of nine-tenths of tho prop city of the na ion. z\ll powers of congress are derived from the const! ttttion, but that Instrument should be amended s > as to prohibit congress from decreasing the per capita cirou iatiou of money below a g.ven point, sav 85 •. without its being submitted to a direct vote of the people And thf til*xpayers of &l counlrivfc should federate together aud pass an inter national law holding any ruler re sponsible for any new indebtedness except and with the unanimous voice of the people expressed by the Aus¬ tralian ballot system. There is no doubt hut that congress a„j the national administration have been unduly influenced bv the money power of the world for many years, until the liberties of the people and the life of the nation itself, are in dan gw. If congress has not the right to delegate its control over the coin¬ age of gold and silver, where does it obain its authority to delegate its control over coined substitute.? ' on gress could not grant the substitute prerogative to the banks unless It first pos.essod It. If it ever possessed it it was held as a trust to exercise for the benefit of the people as their agent. If it never possessed the substitute firerogative, it could not confer it upon the banks, hence they exercisod a usurped power. Congress has no more right to delegate its powers to issue one kind of money than another. If congress hatj a right to confer the monetary function of sovereignty upon an hereditary succession, it Ins a right to dispose of any kind and all sovereign powers iu the same manner. The national bank system is a step toward the establishment of a sovereignty based upon hereditary succession and is the corner stmo of imperialism The bank act { inferred and perpet¬ uating delegated power upon foreign¬ ers and aliens ! a gross betrayal of a trust delegated by the people to con¬ gress by the constitution, and is trea¬ son against the people. The national bank act istsutpation of not warranted *v the constitution?" Tho question f rises, if bank notes are money, whn' do they derive their money funeti nf. and if the govern¬ ment can create money for the banks, why.not for itself and the people? if the debts of a nation are good security on which to base It* money, is not its wealth better security? Wliy should the government pay interest on it* bonded debt and issue cur¬ rency for nine-tenths of its face va'uo without receiving credit ou tho bond, ami stopping interest to that extent? Nearly all nations rec¬ ognize the sovereign right of a gov¬ ernment to make treasury notes a legal tender. The universal experi¬ ence of all governments is that gold as the exclusivc'lcgal tender money is not sufficient to enable the people to carry on their domestic anil foreign trade, and where the quant ty of full legal tender Is not added to gold in great quantities, oris e.xcludod altogether, there must bo an Issue of legal tender paper. What is the basis of goldaud silver? During the financial crisis in England in 1847, when lcga' tender debt pay¬ ing money was iu urgent demand, no one could borrow a five pound note on 81,000 worth of silver because tho ba¬ sis of silver coin had been removed by demonetization, Although its intrinsic value was as inu li as ever, it did not rep¬ resent any money function. In Cal¬ cutta, wncre only silver is a legal temicr, during a money stringency in 1 So4 it was impossible to borrow a dollar on gold, and merchants who had hundreds of thousands of dollars in gold coin, were obliged to allow their notes to goto protest because they could not borrow 810 in silver ou a bushel of gold. The question ia not "W hat Uln.l is the money," but ‘ NYhat will it do? Is it full legal tender basis anti does it repre eut debt paying function'.' Henry Cernwi.-cti, an French writer on finance, says; "Money is a value created by law. its basis is legal and no* material. It is perhaps not easy to convince one that the tiIus of nctftiltc money is crootco bv law; it is. however, a fact.- if you suppose that gold and silver are not money are not a legal tender—the-r value is lost." llcw many tariff speakers can tell the difference between Kill McKln McKinley ... , bill . and Bill ..... \\ llsoo l«y‘» s Wilson bill? DEMOCRATIC PRAYER. NO. XI. Oh, Grover, moat adorabie master: Thou who canst do no wrong. Thou in whom we have placed our trust and likewise oar trust deeds and the price of wheat and cotton, Thou for whom we voted, marched, wore tin roosters, carried torchlights and yelled ourselves hoarse Thou who holdeth the mugwumps by the tail, the stalwarts by the nape of the neck and the republicians by the ha:r. Thou are master of the situation. Thou art mighty in strength. "hat ever thou wiliest, that doth come to pass Midst the raging of thine ene mies thou sittest calm and serene. The bowlings of Bland aud Bryan and of the southern politicians disturbeth thee not. Bet the heathen rage Did they not vote for thee? Did they not speak for thee? Yea. and vouched for thee. Thou, most gracious mas¬ ter, art a part of their handiwork. Must the merchant refuse hie own goods? Must the workman condemn his own handiwork? Must the jury read the law to the judge? Not if the court knows itself. V hy kick against the pricks? Why this wail and lam¬ entation throughout the land? Why this gnashirg of teeth? Bland weep¬ ing for his silver bill and will not be comforted. Wilson crying aloud for the child of his heart and it can not he found. Verily, the way of the politician it hard, hut the cuckoo walloweth in luxury. Blessed are they that do thy will for they shall have the privilege ol worshiping thee. Most gracious master, we bow down to thee. Wc are tliy meat. We succumb We have been succumbing for a long time. Thou art about all we have left and we don't want to give thee up. Wc love thee. Wc adore thee. Wc worship thee. Wc dote upon thee. Thou art all right. Thou art a democrat. Thou art all right because thou art a democrat. Can a democrat do wrong? Oh.no. W lien the republicans demonetized silver it was a sacrilege a violation cf the constitution. it was the great “crime of 1SV3.'’ But thou canst knock silver sky¬ ward and it is all right. For thou art Cleveland. For thou art a democrat. We are democrats. We sing thy praises. We thank tliec for being our I’resi dont. Wc thank thee for demonetizing silver. We thank tiiee for issuing more bonds. We thank thee for befriending the bankers. tt.tu.U-Jiz.ce fowwH thou done for the trusts. We thank thee for having breath enough left to thank tliec. When C'oxey comes into thy town sock it to him and his ragged beggars. What business have they in Wash¬ ington. scaring baby Ruth with their long bushy hair and hungry looks? Put 'em in jail. Fine 'em. Work ’em on the rock pile. Let ’em know “there is a Hod in Israel’ and his name is Grover. Most adorable master, we don’t know what thou wilt do next but wo in iorse it now. That's what we are here for. That's the creed of the democrat c party. Now take us under the shelterof thy political wing, or lay us down in the mire of thy wrath and walk on us, as suits thee host. It is all the same to us. Thy smile is sunshine, hut thy frown everlastingly paralyzes us. We are willing to sell our wheat foi 15 cents a bushel and our cotton for 3 cents a pound and live on hominy and dirt, but we can never think of giving up our old party. Never, no never. Save us from the temptations of tho Populists; feed us upon promises, soak us with 40 rod whisky, aud if our clothes hold out we are with you to the end. Amen. WUitt 1’artU’H Have Bone. The republicans demonetized silver in 1871; the democrats did the same thing in 181*3. The republicans enacted laws to se¬ cure a gold standard of values, the democrats have done tlie same. I he republicans created the national banking system; the democrats sus¬ tained it The republicans enacted a tariff law with very little protection to agricult¬ ure, and high protection to trying manu¬ factories; the democrats arc to enact a law with less protection to 1 | agriculture, and more protection to trusts and combines. Under the republican party were uuilt up gigantic monopolies, com | j Fines and trusts; under the demo eratic party these are fostered and j republican parties deposited j j put>lic from the mom?v people that through had bc<*n the drawn avenues of taxation with favorite banhing in stitutions without interest; the demo crats did the same as long as there was any such money to deposit. Republican rule made millions of tramps; democratic rule is making millions more. Come out from among them and "keep off the grass."—United T-abor GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES. OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER. Commencing April 29th, 1894, the following schedules will be operated. All trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public. READ DOWN.__ READ UP. Train moht, oat Train Train i>a? kioht Train No. 11 Exun’s mail. No. 27 STATIONS, No. 28 Mali,, expr’s No. 12 5 15p|ll 00p 11 58a 8 00a Lv Augusta Ar 9 25p 1 20p 5 15a 7 45a 6 45p 11 26p 12 27p...... Belair 12 53p 4 50a 7 10a ..... 5 58p 11 38p 12 39p 8 32a Grovctown 8 53p 12 43p 4 38a C 59a C 12p 11 50pl2 51p...... Bcrzelia 12 31 p 4 26a 6 46a ..... 6 21p ll 59p 1 OOp 8 49a Harlem 8 34p 12 21p 4 16a 6 37a 6 30p 12 07a 1 09p 8 56<* Hearing 8 2op 12 ISp 4 07a C 28a 6 47p 12 26a 1 27p 9 11a Thomson 8 08p 11 59a 3 49a C 12a 6 58p 12 39a 1 39p...... Meseua ..... 11 48a 3 36a 6 Ola 7 06p 12 48» 1 47p! 9 27a Camak 7 SOp 11 40a 3 28s 5 54a 7 14pl2 56a 1 55p 9 3ta Norwood 7 43p ll 33a i 3 20a 5 48a 7 29p 1 lift 2 lip 9 46a Barnett 7 29p 11 19a 3 02a 5 34a 7 40p 1 26a 2 25p; 9 58a Crawfordvilla 718p 11 OOp 2 4Sa 5 22a 8 OOp 1 52a 2 49p 10 17a Union Point 7 00p 10 43a 2 22a 5 00a 2 06a| 3 04p 10 30a Greensboro 6 31 OTp'lO p 10 30a 04a 2 1 06a 40a 2 34a 3 30p 10 52a Buckhead 6 2 51a 3 47pll 06a Madison 5 C2|> 9 49a 1 23a 3 Ha 4 OOp 11 22a Butledge 5 Tip 9 30a 1 03a 3 27a 4 22p 11 35a Social Cirolo 5 20p 9 15a 112 4Sa .. 3 50a 4 45p 11 54a Covington 4 59 p 8 02a 12 23a .. 4 13n 5 08p 12 13p Conyers 4 40p 8 30a 1200nt .. 4 27a 5 20pl2 24p Lithoiiin 4 29p 8 17a 11 47p ...... 4 46a 5 37p 12 40p Stone Mountain 4 13p 7 58a 11 28p ..... 4 58aj 5 47p l2 50p Ctlarkston 4 04]. 7 4.8a 11 17pi...... 5 08a 5 57p 12 58p Decatur - 7 38a 11 07p...... 5 30a 6 lop 1 15p Ar Atlanta Lv 3 TJ 7 20a 10 45pl...... 2 00a 1 52p-...... Lv Camak Ar 11 38a 12 40a 2 10ft 2 Olj)'...... Vnrrcnton 11 29a 12 30a 2 18a' 2 24p...... 38p|...... Mayfield 11 08a 12 04a 3 14ft, 2 Cnlverton 10 51a11 45p 3 36a 2 49p...... Sparta 10 43a ll 28p 4 10a 3 03p...... Devereui 10 29a11 04p 4 28a 1 3 12p...... Carrs 10 20a10 50p 5 10a 3 32p...... Mi Hedge ville 10 00a10 10p 5 40a 3 55p...... Browns xco© 37a! 9 55p 08pl Haddocks 21ft 1 9 38p 5 54a 4 ..... ! 0 14a! 4 22p...... .Tames 10tt 9 20p 7 00a) 5 00p...... Ar Macon Lv 32a 8 30|) ~7 30p Tf~25ft 2 l5p l.y Barnett Ar 2 OOp 9 30a 6 55p 42p 11 37a 2 27p Hharon 1 40p 9 15ft ; C 40p 7 1 3 Ip 9 Oin 6 29p 7 55p 50« 2 40p Hillman 8 25p| ‘20p 3 10p Ar Washingt on Lt 1 05p 8 35a' C> OOp ......| SCj 20]) 2 5(>p Lv Union Point Ar 1 !) 05ft 6 40]) .!!. .. : QC 33p 3 OOp Wtmdvillo 9 9 54 50 a 6 6 29p 23p ...... 8 40p 3 01p Bairdstown a ......i 8 50p 3 lt'.p Maxcys 9 38 a G lOp ' 8 57p 3 22p Stephens 9 31 a G 02p 9 09p 3 34p Crawford 9 18a 5 17p 9 28p 3 50p Dunlap 9 02 a 5 29p 9 33p 3 54p| Winters Athe _Lv 8 8 55n 40 5 5 2Ip lOp 9 45p 4 10p Ar ns a 10 48a I......! Lt Union Point Ar T05p...... 11 41a Siloam 1 42 p...... ...... 12 01p......1...... 1 Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 1 J ...... A U above trains run daily, except 11 ana l? winch Ac not run on Mimluv. Sleeping Cave bo rwcon At a-ita and Charleston, August v and Atlanta. Augusta an 1 Macon, on night expre THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. 0. JACKSO General Manage-. Tiaiehng Pa wonder Agent. General Freight and Pash Agent A caver*. <*A. JOB PRINTING Of Every Description NliATlY I Mi TED AT THIS (IPPICH Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention GIVE US A TRIAL! Orders for Fancy and Plain Job Printing receive prompt attention at this oflico. Advertise Now It will Pay. EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR V j J. llAJIlLTOJi AYBRS, >1. ». A 600-page Illustrated Book, contain* lng valuable information pertaining showing t# disease of the human system, how to treat and care with simplest analysis of medicines. The book contains of courtship and marriage: rearing and management of children, besides rain* able prescriptions, recipes, etc., with a and a full complement of facts in mate¬ ria medica that everyone should know. This most iudispeusable adjunct to •very well-regulated household will be ■ailed, of post-paid, to any address on receipt price, SIXTY CENTS. Address ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE. tie Loyd St., ATLANTA, GA.
