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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1886)
THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. [Continued from 1st page.] The absolute necessity, judged t>v all stan¬ dards of prudence am l foresight, of our prep¬ aration for an effectual resistance against tho armored ships and steel guns and mortars of modern construction which may threaten tho cities of our coasts, is so apparent that I hope effective steps will lie takou in that, direction Immediately. The valuable nnd this question by the suggestive treatment of pestly commended to Secretary the consideration of \Vnr s ear Congress. of the In September and October last the hostile Apaches who, under tho leadership of Geron- luo, had f or eighteen mont hs been on t he war l'ath, and during that time had co mmitt ed man murders aud been the causa of con- stant terror to the settlers of Arizona, in 1 - reeded to General Miles, the military co n- marnier who su reeded General Crook in the management and dire tion of their pursuit,. Undor the terms of th dr surrender as then reported, which these aud murderous in view of tho understanding seemed to entertain savages of the assurances given them, i( was considered l*e-t to imprison them in mi 1i manner as to prevent their ever trying e igagiitg in such outrages n ;ain. instead of tli m for murder. Fort Pi. kens having been sele.-t- ed ns a safe place of,confinement,all the adult guarded males were prisoners. sert^j thither In and the will meantime lie elosely as tho residue of the band,who, thotuh still remain tng upon the res nation, were re¬ garded as unsafe, and suspected of furnish¬ ing aid to those on the war patli, had been removed to Fort Marion, e re women and larger children of the liostiles wo vo a .xO taken there, and arrangements have bet 1 '! uiad“ for putting the children of proper ago in Indian schools. THE NAVY DEPARTMENT. The report of the So rotary of the Navy contains a detailed exhibit of tho condition of his department, with such a statement of the action needed to improve tho same a Rhould challenge tho earnest attention of the Congress. The present navy of the I nited '-'tates, aside from the ships in course of con,trii • tion, consist of: first—fourteen of which in single-tiirretei]' monitors, none are commissijip nor a the present time serviceabl e fhe batteries of these ships are ob oletivjKid they can only lie relied upon as auxigafy shijis in harbor de¬ fence, and then^gfter such an expenditure iipim theinapdnight not bo deuiie.l ju-tifl- aecond—Five fourth-rate vessels of sm ill tonnage, only one all of which which was designed as a merely. war vessel, and of are uuxilary Tlrrd.—Twenty-seven cruising shins, three of which are built of iron, of small tonnage, and twenty-four of w.ioiL i )f tin s > wooden vessels it is estimated by the chief const,. u - tor of the navy that only three will be serviceable beyond a perio f of six years,at which time it may ho said th.it of tho present naval force nothing worthy the name will remain. All the vessels heretofore authorized nro under contra tor in course of cou-tnietiori, except the armored ships, tho tor; edit and dynamite boats, and one cruiser. As t" the last of these, the bids were in excess of tha limit fixed by C ngross. The production in the United stales of armor and gun-s'eel is a question which day. it seems the tie armored essary to settle at an early be completed if those ve s.-ls nro to with ma¬ terials of home manufacture, Th IS has been the subject of invo-tigariim by two boards, and by two h ! o dal committees of Congress within th last three year. in 18S4, The of the repo: board to the gun fort ii foundry ation. boar made ! on in January last, nnd the reports of the sole t committees of the two Houses made ai th ■ last session of Congress, have entirely ex¬ hausted the subject, so far a* preliminary in¬ vestigation iutions they is involved, substantially anil iu their rreed re -om- mem are a THE rOSTOFFIC'E DEPARTMENT. The reduction of tho rate of letter postage in tes:!, rendering the postal revenues ina i - quate to sustain the expenditures, and i usi- ne&s depression also for cent. Uniting, resulted led June in an excess of i os tho fis alyearen 30, 1HS5, of eight an louo third millions of dollars. An additional check upon receipts by doubling the measure of weight in ;nt ng sealed correspondeu e anil diminishing one-half imposed the charge by legislati for newspaper m,which carriage, was too.; effect with the beginning of (lie past fiscal year: while the constant demand of our territorial development and growing population for the extensioi^iind machine*, ue increase essitut-s of steady mail fa annual ulities and ad¬ vance iu outlay; and tho careful estimate of a year ago upon theratesof expendit ire then existing, contemplated tho unavcidnhle an mentation of the drfi ieducy in the la t fiscal year by nearly 83 ,<iQ0,U;si. The anli 'ipated revenue for tsie last year failed of realization by about *01,(HU; but proper measures ol economy have so satisfa tordy limited the growth of expenditure that the total d -!i- ciency, iu fact, lell below that o’ ls-u; and at this time the increase of revenue is in n •gaining monstratiug ratio t>ie over sufficiency the in lease of the cost, de- of ores-at rates of postage ultimately to sustain tho s >r vi e. This is the more i-leasing be ausc mu people enjoy now both cheaper postage proportionally costly to distances, and a vaster and more glolie. service, than any other upon the Retrenchment has been effected in the cost of supplies, s me expenditures unwarranted b\- law have ceased, cud the outlays for mail carriage have been subjected to bone i. iul scrutiny. At the i lose of the la ct fls al war tho expense of transportati -n on star mutes stood at an annual rate of cost lea. by o. er $500,000 than at tile clo -> of th" previous year; and steamboat and mail-messenger service at nearly s ;n;i,o;u less. The service has beau in the meantime en¬ larged and extended by the e .tablishment of new offices, iu lease of routes of carriage, expansion of carrier delivery conveniens.- and additions to the railway mail ia ilitio in accord 'nee with th- growing <*-.i re : -i of the country ami the long-established policy of the go vernment. THE DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE. The conduct of the D ' artmeul of lustioe for the last fiscal rear i fully d-tailed i i the report of tfi. Attorney-General, and I in viie tbe earned ait 1 it: n ol the Cougn-ss to the same, and due consideration of the rec¬ ommendations therein containe 1. In the rep,>rt submitted by this ofH--or t> the last se-dou of the Congress he strongly recommended the ero tion oi a penitentiary for the confine.cent of prisoners convicted and sentenceil in the Unite 1 States courts: and he repeals the ro oiuuiendati u iu his report for the last year. This is a matter of very great importance and should at one e reveixe ongrcssional a - tion. United States prisons** are now on- fined iu more thau thirty d fferent Si at prisons the and penitentiaries s altered in every part of o mti y. They are subjo ted tj nearly dis as many different mod A* of treatment end inline nnd at > lar too mu U removed from the control far and they regulation entitled of thj gov¬ hu ernment. So a* are t • man treatment aud an opportunity for im provement and reformation, the govei n no it is responsible to them and society iha t ho«> things are forthcoming. But this duty ca i scar-ely be dis -hargei witho.it more al is into control and direction thau is possible under the present sy-tem. THE INDIAN QUESTION. Tho exhibit made of the condition of our Indian population and the progress of th-.* work of their enlightenment, notwith-tan l- iug the many embarrassments which hind -r the better administration of thi imp n taut b.an hot the service, is a gratifying and hopeful one. Indian The funds appropriated for the SOI*- vice for tho fiscal year Italian ju t passed, land and wuh tho available incomofrom trust moneys, amounting in all to >7,^50,77 >. 18. were ample for tbe service un ler (lie condi¬ tions aud r< strictions of la vsregu’ating their e.xi>enditure. There remained a halauc-e on hand on June 61, 188ti, of 81,(60,923.66, of which $1,367,708.81 are permanent funds for fulfilment of treaties and otherlii e purposes, and the remainder. 8.18 .’,8 *5.111, is sub je t to l*e carried to the surplus fund a- re [uired by law. for The the estimates ensuing IU presented al for appropriations to $ year amount ,60\- 8‘,3.04, or 8448,386.80 less than those laid be¬ fore the Congress last year. With an anxmus desire to devise s mu) plan of operation hy wki li to seo ire the welfare oi the Indians, uud to relieve the treasury of as far as possible from the support an idle and dependent population, 1 re oin- mended in my previous anneal message the passage of a law authorizing the appoint¬ ment of a commission as an instrumentality auxiliary the t * those already e tablish d, for care of the Indians. It was designed that this commission should U* compose 1 of six intelligent aud capable | arsons three to be detafied from the army— having . the practical ideas upon tha sab e tof treatment of Indians, aud inter.-.t d n their welfare; and that it should l*e charged, under the din ction of Uie Secretary of tho Interior, with the management of siichuiat- ot M GWHiff with the yj&sMit Of- ducted, ganlzntlon and bp which pronorly ana ku ops fullv jiliaaon, con¬ astbti Indians themsslva. jiro-ent differ, different needs, disposition l in tb<drpro- gios-i, improvement immediate an If ca, siippor,. a ity for or h By the aid of suidi a commission much un¬ wise and uselessexpondituronf money, wu-te of materials and unavailing o.Torts might bo avoided, and it is Imp si that this or some measure which the wisdom of Congress may better devise, to supply the deficiency of the present system, may receive your considera¬ tion, vid d. and the appropriate legislation l>o pro- The time is ripe for the work of su h an agency. There is loss opposition to the education i and training of the Indian youth, as shown i by the increased attendance upon the schools, and Micro is a yielding tendency for t he in¬ dividual holding of lauds. these Development and advancement in dire -tions are essential, and should h ive every encourage ment. As tin) rising generation are taugl.t the hmguu ;o of civilization and traine I in habits of industry, they should nss.ime the duties, privileges uiid responsiliilitioi oi citizenship. No should Milder obstacle lb - location and settlement of any Indian willing to take laud in severalty; should on the stimulated contrary, 111 • in liuuton to do so bo at all times vvh n proper and expe lient Hut 1 hero is no authority of law for making allotments on some of the reservations, an i on other, tie allotments Indians, though provided ready for and nr- clearing so small th :t the to settle down, are not their willing reservations to a • opt su h sinall areas, when contain ample lands toafiord thorn homesteads of su it ient size to meet their present and future needs. Those treaties ine.|ualities should of ho existing special laws and corrected and some general legislation on the sub o. t should be provide I, so that the more progressive iicm- oers of the different tribes mny t>e settled jpou homesteads and by their example lead itlvt’s to and follow, substituting breaking ther unuji f i orn tribal ot‘ u l mis lor the L v.-e ionic, the interest of tbo fjunil;,* and the rule >f tho State. > * ** * VtlOTECTlOX OF PI UUC I ANJ>s. 1 he energies of r the .1 i Innu . i dopai i tni* ♦ ut . . lui.u .. oeen devoted during the present aduiini-tra- rion 1 1 re nedy defects and c rr ct nbu-csin ;he piibli ■ land service. Tho results of iheso stun ts are so largely in tho nature of i o. nrms in the proce se, and methods of our land .ystiin but as t.i present by adei|uate compilation esti- aiate; it appears a from the reports of the Co l.inissiuiier f the General l and Ollice that tho me iiuio e lect iu leading < as.s win h has e c cue to a final termination has been ilu restora¬ tion to the mass of public lands of ", c> ’,0 >0 acres; that li.bhyxw acres aro omliraceil in in vestimations now pending before t lie depart ment or tho courts, and that the action of Congress has been asxe.l to e • l the restora¬ tion of 2,7!W,0Jb acres nddit onal: besides whieh 4,0i)0,()0ii acres have been withheld from re-ervation, aud the riglits of entry thereon maintained. J recommend the repeal and of the pre-emption the homo and timber culture acts, that stea l laws Lie so amended as to better se lire Domphance with the re (Uirements of resi deuce, improvement and cultivation forth, period of live years from date of entry, with out commutation orpr vision for sj:e ulat' i. e reliu juishnieut. i also recommend the repeal of the desert laud laws unloss it shall b t.ie pleasure of the Congress to so amen I these taws as to reader them less liable to abuses. As tho chief motive for au evasion of tho laws, and the cumulation principal instead cause of th<‘ir laud distri¬ result in laud a ol bution, is (lie facility with which transfers are made of the right be intended deemed to bo viable secured to settlers, it may a I to provide •hecks .by legislation the alienation some guards aud upon of homestead rights aud lands covered thereby until patents issue. Last year an executive proclamation was issued directing the romo. at of fences which inclosed tho removed public domain. iu obedience Many of these such have been to order; but much of tho public land still re¬ mains within the lines of these unlawful fences. The ingeni us methods re,oite ito iu order to continue these treiiasses and the hardihood of tho pretenses by which in so no i ase* su< h in 1 isure.s are justified, are fully detailed iu the report of tho Secretary of tho Interior. The removal of the fences still remaining which inclose public lands will lie enforced with all the authority and means wit h which the executive branch of the government is or shall be invested by the Congress for that purpose. THE PENSION BlIHEAJ. The report of the Commissioner of Pensions contains a detailed and most >at• sfiut iy ex¬ hibit of the operations of the Pension Bureau during the last fiscal year. The amount of wor:. done was the largest in any year since the organization of tho Bureau, an 1 it hai been done at loss cost than during the previ¬ ous year iu every division. On the iltlh diyot'June, IS-id, there wero 865,785 Since pensioners there have on the bean rolls 1,018,787 of the bureau. Util appli¬ cations based for pensions service filed, of which of 78,814 were upon in the war \Hl± There were < 21. lot of these appli ations al¬ lowed, including 00,178 to tbe soldiers of 1818 and their widows. The total amount paid for pensions since 1861 is *808.084,811.01. The number of new pensions allowed dur¬ ing the year ended June do, 1886, is 40 ,s.',r_ :l larger number than lia-i beeu allowed iu uuy year save one since 1861; the names of 8,88 i pensioners which lmd been previously dropped from the rolls deducting were rest >rod during the year, and, after th se dropped within tho sumo time for various eausos, a net increase remain-; for tho year of 30,658 names. From January 1,1801, to December 1, 1885, 1.1167 private pension acts had been passed Since the last-mentioned date, and during the last session of the Congress, 614 such acts be ame laws. it seems to mo that uo one can examine our pension ithout being establishment convince l and that its operati n<, w mentality justice be through its lu¬ stre i au very nearly done to all who are entitled under present laws to ih- pension undeniable bounty of the government. But it is that cases exist, well entitled to relief.in whi h the Pension Bureau is powerless this class to aid. such The really worthy ini-for¬ i asos of are as only lack by tune the kind or quantity of proof which the law and regulations of the bureau require, or which, though their merit is apparent, for some other lea-ou cannot bo justly Uea’t with through general laws. These con¬ ditions fully justify application tojthe Con¬ gress and s e ial enactments. But resort to the overrule Congress tho for deliberate a spe-ial pension a t to ana care¬ ful determination of the Pension Bu¬ reau on the merits or to secure favorable action when it could not be expected uu ier the most liberal execution of genera! laws, it must be admitted, open the doors to the allowance of questionable legislative claims, uml pre¬ sents to tho and executive branches of the government applicati >us concetelly not within the law and plainly de . oid of merit, but s > s-urrouunded by : eu- timent an 1 patriotic feeling that they nro hard to resist. 1 suppose that it will ir t fie denied 1 hat many claims lor pension are made without merit, and that many have beeu allowed upon fraudulent representa¬ tions. This has been declared from the Pen¬ sion Bureau, not only in this, but in prior ad¬ ministrations. The usefulness and the justice of any system for the ilisiribiition of pensions depend upon the equal¬ ity and uniformity of its operadon. It will lie seen from the ri eport of the commis- s oners that there are now pr tid by the government 131 different rates of pension. lie estimates, from the best Information be can obtsbi, that the nine thousand of those who bftve Horved m army and navy of ihc Uni¬ ted Stitufl ure now sujiporied, in whole or m part, rom public funds by organized charities, exclusive >f tbuse in soldiers’ homes under the direction and :pntr«»l of ttie government. Only ii> per cent., of jhese are pensioners, while of the entire number of men rurmsneU for tne late war a ’tuetlimg; .tke tiJ percent., have been including their in the widows of and pensions. relatives, The or now are receipt patriotic and American people, with a grate¬ ful regard for our ex-soldiers—to.» broad and too sacred —are not to be only monopolized willing but by anxious any special that advocates equal and exact justice should be done to all honest claim¬ ant* for pensions. In Heir sight the friendless and destitute soldier, dependent on public charity, If other wise entitled, has precisely the same right to share in the provision made for those who «b.e, fought through their friends country's und batth s as those push better their influence, to claims PJvery pension that ia grained under our present service and plan upon any disease other grounds incurred than in such actual and injury or which ser¬ vice, every insiance of the many in pen¬ sions are increased on other grounds than the mer¬ its i f thc claim, work an injustice to the brave an ; cripple f, but poor and friendless sold er, who isen- tirely neglected or who must be content with the smallest sum allowed under general laws. There are far too many neighborhoods in which are found glaring c ises of ineqii lity of treatment in the matter of pensions, and they are largely due to a yielding in the pension bureau to importunity on the part of those, other than tho pensioner, wh i are especially interested, as they arise from special* stand Bide by Bide when they participate in a grateful nation’s kind remembrance. hvery consideration of fairness and justice . , lo our instinct ex-soldiers, and thc protection of the patriotic of our citizens from |iorversion nail violn vtvss contingencr, anfl winch shall matco tinnscciiary an obleedonablo As volume of special principle legislation long ns we adhere to the of granting ncnsIniiH for service, uud disability as tbc result of ihn service, the allowance of pensions should be restricted toca«es presenting tli se feature*. sideration Every patriotic for mono heart who, reepond* having to a served tender their con¬ country long and well, are reduced to destitution and dependence, not as an Incident of their service, misfortune. but with advancing ago or through by the sickness or We aro all templed contem¬ plation of such a condition to supply relief, and ttre often Impatient of the limitation- in of the public duty. Indulge yielding this to feeling no one of desire to couilderatlon, 1 cannot rid myself of the conviction that If III se ej-solilli rs aro to be relieved, of they ami their cause are entitled to the benefit an enact¬ ment, under which relief mav be claimed under as a right and that sueh relief may he granted of should the sanction of law, not In evasion ll; nor such worthy objects of care, all equally svmpathv, cnti'lcd, be remitted to the um-fpial operation political of Inlluence or the tender mercies of social and witli their unjust discrimination*. The discharged soldiers and sailors of tho country are our fellow c tlzens and Interested with us in the passage and faith u exeeulion of wholesome laws. They cannot lie swerved from their duty of citizenship hood by artful of appeals peril to their and suffering, spirit of brut lie born common nor will ih w exacl, a- a test, of devotion to their welfare, a willingness to neglect public duty In their behalf. TIIK PATENT OFE/< E. On the 4th of March, 1883, the current business of tho Patent Office was, on an average, five and ft half months In nrrear s, and. in several divisions, more than twelvo moi iths behind. At the close of tho last, fiscal year such work was but three months in arrears, ana it is asserted and believed that in the next few months the delay in obtaining an exami¬ nation of an application for a patent will be but nominal. "Thenumber applications patents during of fvr the lust lis' al year, including reissues, designs, trade marks and labels, equals 40,078, which is l ' n - ilderably In excess of the number ^"^‘^s^ilurlng aggregateiljSw.iiW.NO, flic recclpll of ill" oflleo during the year enabling the ollice to turn Into *fc treasury a suriiius revenue, over and above nil expenditures, of about $163,710.30. granted du‘ini? the last Th« number of patents fiscal year, including reissues, trademarks, designs largely and labels was 25,0 »o—a number also quite i D excess of tbat of nnv \ re< o »dii g y< ar. The report of the Commlsaioner shows the office to bo in a prosperous condition and constantly ln- cj-easinir in its business. No increase of force is asked - -- for. The amount cstlm ited for the fiscal ye ir railing June . 11 ,1S8J, Wtt- fsw.ldu. The amount estimated tor the year ending June ite, teS7, $sx:i,960. I’lie amount estimated for the fiscal year ending June 30, $77s,770. LABOII*BUREAU. THE The relations of 1 ibor to capital and of laboring men to their employers are ot the utmost concern to every patriotic citizen. When *. hese are strained and distorted, unjust'*! dde claim* are apt to bo In¬ sisted upon by bo h interests, and in tho contro¬ versy which result*, the welfare of all and the pros¬ perity of thc country are jeopardize!- Any inter¬ vention of the general government, within the limit of the constitutional authority, to avert such a condition, should he willingly accorded. In a special message transmitted to the Congress atftsJiist session I suggested the enlargement of our present labor bureau and adding to its present where functions tho power of arbitration in cases differences arise b tween employer and employed. to When tht ‘80 differences reach such a stage as result in the interruption of commerce between the Mates, the application of tills remedy by the gen¬ eral government might bo regarded us entirely within its constitutional powers And 1 think we might reasonably hope that such arbitrators, if carefully selected, and if entitled to the confidence of thc pariic* to be affect, d, would be voluntarily called to the settlement of controversies of le-s ex¬ tent iiud not necessarily within the domain of Fed¬ eral regulation. of the opinion that this suggestion is worthy I am tho attention or the Congress. Hut after all has heen done by the passage of laws either Federal or State to relieve a situation fu l of solicitude, much more remains to be accom¬ plished by the rcinstatem nt and cultivation of a true American citizenship. This, in the light of our traditions and in loyalty to the spirit of o-ir institu¬ tions, would t-ach tout a hearty co-operation path on the part of all interests is the surest to na¬ tional greatness and the happiness of all our people, that capital should, in recognition of the brotherhood of our citizenship and in a spirit of American fairness, generou-ly accord to labor Its just compensation and con -BlSra’ ion, and that contented labor is capital s be^t protection nnd faithful ally. It would teach, too, that the diverse situations of our people are inseparable from our civilization, that every citizen should, in his sphere, capital be a contributor to tha general good, that does not necessarily tend to the oppression of labor, nnd that violent disturbances ami disorders alienate from their promo era true American sym¬ pathy and kindly feeling. DEPARTMENT OP AliLICULTUR®. The department of agriculture, representing the oldest and largest of our national industries, ia subserving well the purpose of its organization. By the introduction of new subjects of f rming en¬ terprise and by opening new sources of anr.cul¬ tural wealth and the dissemination of early inform¬ ation concerning production aud prices, it h is con¬ tributed largely to the country’s prosperity. I in¬ 'Ihrough this agency advanced thought, an vestigation touching the subjects it has in charge should, among other things, be practically articles applied of to tlie home production at a low cost of food which are now imported from abroad. Such an innovation will necessarily of course in thebe- ginning bo within »he domain of intelligent experi¬ ment; and the subject in every stage should receive all encouragement from the government. Tho interests of millions of our citizens engaged in agriculture are involved in an enlargement and improvement of the results of their labor; and a zealous regard for their welfare should be a willing tribute to those whose productive returns are a main source of our progress and power. The existence of pleuro-pneumonia among the cattle of various States has led to the burdensome and, in some ca os, disas roas restrictions In an im¬ portant branch of our commerce, threatening to af¬ fect the quantity and quality of our food supply, 'l ids is a matter of such importance and of such far-reaching consequences that I hope it will en¬ gage the serious attention of the Congress, to the end (hat such a remedy as the limits of a Constitu¬ tional delegation of power to the general govern¬ ment will permit. the consideration of the Congress f commend to thc report or the commissioner and his suggestions concerning the interest intrusted to his care. CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. The continued operation added of tlie the law relating convincing to our civil service Ins most proofs of its necessity and usefulness. Tt is a fact worthy of note that every public officer who has a just idea of his duty to the people testifies to the value of this reform. Its sraunchest friends are found among those who understand it best, and its warmest supporters are those who are restrained and he protected meaning by of its such loquirements restraint and protection ie I not appreciated by those who want places under the government, regardless of merit and efficiency, noi by thise who insist that the selection for such places should rest- upou a proper credential show¬ ing active partisan their work. the I hey only mean opportunity to public of¬ af¬ ficers, if not lives, forded them goocT to attend to public business, and they mea to the people of the country the bett r pciiormanc© of the work of their government. It is exceedingly strange that the scope and na¬ ture of this reform are Vo little understood, un i thut so many things not included within its plan are called by its name. When cavi wil* 1 yields more large fully to examination the system have additions to the number of its friends. Our civil service reform may be imperfect misun- in some of it-* det.ils; it may be derdood ami opposed; it may not always be faithfully applied ; its designs may sometimes mis¬ carry through mistake or wilful intent; it may sometimes tremble under the assaults of enemiet languish under the misguided zeal of impractica¬ ble friends, but if the people of this country cvei • ubinit to the banishment of its underlying princi pie from the operation of their government, they will abandon i lie surest guarantee of the safety ant! success of American institution*. I invoke for tki9 reform the cheerful and un¬ grudging rapport made of the Congress. I the renew mj recommendation la*t year that salariet of tho ccrinmiaaioTvre be made equal to other offi¬ cer* of the government having each like duties and re¬ sponsibilities, nations arid be 1 hope made that will enable reason them ible ap¬ pro may ns to increase the usefulness of the cause they have in charge. THK FREEDMAN S SAVINGS HANK. I desire to call the attention of the Congress to s plain duly of which Freedman’e the government {Savings owes aud Trust to tho de¬ positors the Coin p: ^i* charted by tho Congrest company was for the benefit of thc most illiterate nnd hum- blo of our people, ami with the Intention o] encouraging in them industry and thrl’t Must of its the Branches commissions wore presided clothed over in by the officer, hold lug and uniform o) thc United Xta'es. Th -o and oth r eirenmstan cr reasonably, 1 think, led there simple people to -ap¬ pose that savin:s the in invitation institution to doporlt Implied their hard- earned this an under taking on the part of th<ur government that tlieli money should be safely kept for iliem. When this company failed it was liable in th< sum of $^989,9185.22 the to 61,181 de|)oaitQjs Divi¬ dends amounting in aggregate to 62 per c nt have be a n declared, and the sum called for ami paid of sucti dividends see .ns to be $i 6<8,i$! Tl This sum deducted from the entire amount of de* posits rience leaves has shown $1,‘2S that 1.744.50 quite still large unpaid. part of Past this expo a sun will not, be called for. There are assets still or hand amounting to the estimated sum of $16,000. f think the remaining 88 per cent, of such oi these deposits as have claimants should be paid bj the government, upon principles of equity anti fairness. 'l'he report of the commissioner, soon to be laic before Congress, will give more satisfactory detail* on the subject. I invoke In conclusion, earnestly such wise ac¬ tion on the part of the people's legislators as wil subserve remaining the public days of good m d demonstrate during the the Congreve as at present organized its ability that and shall inclination be to so meet th< people’s needs it gratefully remetn bered by an expectant constituency. Groveii Cleveland. Washington, December <». issd to Be Treated ‘ Good . Mrs. Gllllgan. ilow morning, is ^ningV I hurt*, he S HO better, sir. ‘'Why *Y don’t VOU ‘ send him to the hos- ... , . nnf i,., j>ltivi “To 10 be ne treated, rreateaf if? is Faith, ail’it’s , «««-*»• w-k-1*« k»« **,.*. Hounded Ity Conscience. THE MY8TEIIY OF A NEBRASKA MUEDER SOLVED BV A FULL CONFESSION. A communication has been addressed bv President Cleveland to Gov. Davis of Nebraska, that promises the speedy tip in tlio State. In 1868 n United States mail carrier named Wilbur was engaged in carrying the mails from » p" nt Uo miles northeast of the present town of Genoa, which watt thei old trading post, to the prcseift town o f Albion. I). A. wtmc- rHlS Pier at«h£tim 1 horse, and h s sudden and untimely dis appearancc has been a mystery ever since. 1 was supposed for who a long had thur time ■ that the Pawne# Indiana, Knto.lS F’- h il ......«-ss- rr vice Irka“r has arrested Larged a saloon keeper in Eternal with violating the Revenue law. lie imprison- pleaded guilty and was sentenced to ment Since Ids confinement he i.as mads a confession to the killing of Wilbur and thc robbing of thc mail. lie stated to the detective that hunger and cold drove him to the ties- ueratc deed. He waylaid head the ith and knocked him in the v, a hatchet, lie hauled the body a number of tndes until, coming to a creek, l.c cat a hole in the ice and pushed it in the his stream. He continued southward on journev, stopping at farm houses, until he arrived «t Leavenworth, which was then a smail place. There he disposed of the horse and has since led a wander- ing life. He finally settled in Prescott, Ark., the scene of Ids recent arrest and ■ imprisonment. lie Certainly Put Ms Foot in It. - The Chicago Tribune says: A prom inent Chicago real estate men and his ^dnntiZV^e^c^to^peliai'al well as business mutters. His partner was a bachelor, and was in the habit of readim? him letters of au ardent and af fcctionatc nature from a you..* lady who signed herself Mtsie. 1 lie heio of MrSn.'I tlSld tlie wedding of his partner. Wishing to show h:s good will he sent the happy louplea wedding present, and at the weddiniz = reception 1 stepped i gallantly b j forward to pay his respects. ‘T hardly feel like a stranger,” he said, in his sweetest tones, addressing the bride; “in fact, I feel as though I ought to be quite well acquainted »i!h my partner’s wife, since lie has oltcn done me the honor to read to mo ex- tracts ironi his dear Susie s letters. Thc faces of the husband and tho speaker were studies as the bride drew herself us and said emphatically and distantly: sir! My is “I beg vour pardon, name Helen!” A New Way. A a correspondent esf of the ♦ h zx Trvitta Loins OJobe-Democrat who lias been on a visit to tbe gevsers of the Yellowstone Val- ley reports that he wifi.ease,1 a singular performance. One ot tha finest geysers had lain dormant for nearly six months. As he approached dropping it bars he of saw a man into busily tlie at work soap crater “What in tho world are you doing that for?” replied he inquired. “Just wait and see,” the man. He kept steadily at woik dropping bar after bar down tho yellow coated throat until the monster lie an to rumble aud sput¬ ter, and finally behaved in a very bois¬ terous manner. Eleven, twelve, thir¬ teen, and, as the fourteenth bar was swuHowed up, away air, went magnificent tlie Splendid and 15 ) feet into tho as as grand as ever. “There!” exclaimed the experimental big strangjr; discovery “I reckon either I have made as a as of those scientific c sses, Wiggins or Proctor, ever did in their lives.” It ivas an odd wav of setting geysers to work. Widiout Adfqtiafe Cause Or with apparently no cause at all, chills aud fever, thought to be cured, germinates ami refructiftes in the system. This giant among diseases cannot be laid out with quinine. The only way to give it a final and extinguishing quietus, is to use persistently the national antidote to miasma poison, ITostettor’s Stom- ach Bitters, which roots it out completely. Tlie process of cure is, of course, much easier if the bitters is used as a preventive, when the first chill is felt, but persons who aro not ac- qua in fed with tho nature of the symptoms are sometimes in error as to their cause, and neglect the simple and pleasant remedy, of nil others best suited to check the progress of this dreaded and destructive malady. Visitors to, or sojourners in, malarious localities will, moreover, act the part of wisdom if they U-'l the Bitters as biliousness, a preparative. indigestion Rheumatism, and constipation, removed by the Bitters. kid¬ ney troubles are To gain a copious flow of language—Sit down on a lack. If yon have numbness in arms and limbs,heart skips beats, thumps irritable—in or flutters, or you arc- nervous and danger of shock— Dr. Kilmer’s Ocean-Weed regulates, relieves, corrects and cures. Disagreeable ache-quaintances—Gout and rheumatism. color. Is one Buckingham's preparation.and Dye produces for the a Whiskers. permanent _______ A sale and ceitain remedy lor throat and lung diseases. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. s bll 3 cli II W HA 5vi m m f . A Corrector, Regulator, Nerve-Rest. 7 he Heart is the Sent of Life," One of every five we moot has some form of Heart Disease, and is in constant dan¬ ger of Apoplexy or Sudden Death I SVYIPTO^IS nnd DISEASE. For which this Remedy Nliould betaken Skip-Beats Heart-pains Palpitation Heart-dropsy Numbness Throbbing Purple-Lips Spasms (Fits) Sha Poor-blood k v -N ervos Ry n cope Fn i u t-spells Hot-flashes Paralysis Heart-sympathetic Hush of Blood to the Head , Feeble-eireula- fiVw, Ldbored-lrreathiny , Heart-enlargement , Ncrvous-prostrat * euralgia and Vahndar ion , Heart-rheumatism , One Disease. Medicine will not Cure nil kinds of Diseases. Tills .remedy is a specific. It . Prevents l'alsy, Shock, Sudden Denth. Kvery which ingredient is from vegetable pro¬ ducts grow in sight of every unfor¬ tunate sufferer. It contains no Morphine, Opium or injurious drugs. ^ d’ol a 1*1*1 ag-e of impure Blood rats etcape it* Purifying- influence. Price $1.00—6 bottles $5.00. U# Prewired at Dr. Kilmer’s Dispensary, Letters Binghamton, Of inquiry N. Y„ U. S. A. Invalids' Guide to Health promptly answered. Free). sold by (Sent ale imn.t.isrs. IHURSTOlfS PEARL IVORY TOOTH POWDi Kaaplit* T**ih Pnrl’art ■nrlliuiii. IIvnltliv. OPIUMatehsiffiSSaS Mnv bt* hnallowcjl Up. (From tho Springfield Republican.) Tho inhabitants in the region between Charleston, 8. and Atlanta, Ga., aro slowly working '^I'vingupoti ’ n°very very belief that they >n a “lltofitt’.W t«k? plaM completely in- <<P ™ v ? r ± nn \Lr nor devcloi.od by ; th( . rc8ult gathered 0 f empirical daily *\ " ,.- acts are being cavity exists £ h t , inimell »e lrth iu thia garter. A man in s . o„ dug a well down to a tew atettssswsT; & - A . „ , f of rt)( , overy llM been aban- n miother town a part of tho » , f disnppear d recently into a mu , thc aut horitics are -t-U ..!«* into iI. A local profewor A road commissioners will have "P. to f bridge .; ta it over or resign In the town of Nmety-bix, ol Revolutionary fame, there is a spot whcre every ea d thquake rumble in Chariestonhasbcen stinc ly heard, and it is concluded that the sub- teiruncan cave acts as an air chamber though winch the sound s conducted, rhere is a spot near Dawson, Ua where nun constantly falls out of a clear «ky. I his has been going on ever since the great earthquake of August 31. Iho theory w that at this place the crust of earth ns very thin and the temper- °> the air is modified by. the tem- I>erature of the vac,my beneath thus producing ram. Hundreds of people h™ 1 ' vlsltcJ the spot and testified to the dampness of . the drops that fall, and, as !>»''*■» »» prohibition town, reflection no one can have the face to cast any upon the trustworthiness of the evi- dencc. Wo should regret very much to lose two or three States from the UDion a t this time, but if they should cave in it would leave an invaluable curiosity. a'il excursion trains could be run from directions to the edges of the crust of — --------♦------- Theresa Kelley, now Superintcu- dent of a book bindery in Cleveland, Ohio, during the war entered the hos- pita) as a nurse. Hot services were so <reatit from thc Fifth as Ohio ite^r Infantiv. There is uo record of any similar honor accorded to a woman during thc war. ---------------- Throat troibes yielff promptly lo Red Star Couuh Cure, ai vouched for by U. S. Architect Clark. Its ingredients are purely vegetable aud free from opiates. 27 cents. gul-.-ts,after Several of the shaking hands with the lu-iffe, and a 1 speaking at the same time—" When- -1sthi bnffi'groomr'’ Bride (will a naive nnd he p rl( i a | presents.” in the United States Senate, during a rerent debate. Senator Vest, of Missouri, paid a high tribute to the merits of St. Jacobs Oil. Other prominent men have also found it prompt in its i ure ot rheum tism and neuralgia. Brice, fifty cents a bottle. “Why do yon wink ut me, sir?” said a beau¬ tiful young the other lady, angrily, to beg a stranger, at a party madam,” replied evening. “I your pardon. the wit; “I wink ns men do when looking at tlie sun—your splendor quite dazzled my eyes.” „ , „ , Seml fo , let on ite Diseases, free, securely sealed. Ur. J. Ii. Marehisi, Utica, N.Y No Opium in Plso's Cure for Consumption. Cures where other remedies fail. 25c. jl *£ K AMLIf 2 L RIVALED OF?OAS^S On the EASY PA YM ENT system, from S3.'25 per month up. MM stylus, malted to $90). free. Send for Cat- alogue with full particulars, U PRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed on t»ie hew method of gtrinsinx, od similar terms, send for descriptive Catalogue. MASON & HAWLIN ORGAN AND PIANO CO. Boston. Now York, Chicago. THE SETH THOMAS ;! BesSWatsfaifl America for iso Prise. ATLANTA i SAW WORKS. Manufacturers of and Dealers in SMI# . \ Saws llepairln* and Saw-Mill Specialty, Supplies. a Agents for L. Power A Company’s U ««<! U oik hiK Miichltu rr , Large and complete stock. Write for catalogue. Atlanta, Ga. / Don’t bny a watch until you / find out about the latest improve- / ments. Send for new illustrated ' catalogue and price Ust. J. P. Steyens, Jeweler, 47 Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Ga. PRINTERS’ ROLLERS, Ai.so TYPE, PRESSES, INK and Printing Material Generally, in stock and for sale at MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Address DODSON S PRINTERS' SUPPLY DEPOT, 33 S. Broad Street. Atlanta, Ga. (ffy (/{Tlf't'tY? Can tuition get at the <^oldsiiiii most Practical Si's School Business of Bum- Edu- r 1,1 ’ ^ Broad St. Atlanta, Ga Bend f‘>r Circulars & Specimen ot Penmanship. 'S HORN’S £lst I z&m g Rollers USE \N&m YOU l a or live woman energetic needing man FW profitable employment to reprose nt us iff every large county. commission Salary $7.5 per month and expenses, or a Lvery buys. on sales if preferred. Goods staple. one Outfit and particulars Free STANDARD SILVEUWAKK ( < >.. BOSTON. MASS. AfiENTS “i Tei Titory given, satisfaction t Address I) R-. SCO I T. Broadway, guaran- N. Y. GARDEN SEEDS rum. in Brill. Hk ifntead, Long Island, N. Y. I 6 J, iencu : " u 8n ll°t, Marker, 6('o., cotton $1. Oaialonns aud ordinary. fm. B *r he Cretile Cookery Book. $1. -discounts each to d ealers VV. P Wa on . , yne, 71 Camp, Now Orleans, La. DATENT^ untalaad. 8 . rid , um „ toI S5 KSJSiLSSasH® THE 6IANT OF MEDICINES. The Most Effective and Popular Remedy Ever Discovered. WHY IS IT SO EFFECTIVE IN SO MAN* DIFFERENT DISEASES? \UFHY one remedy can affect so many eases is this; The diseases have u common cause VV and a rem -py (hat can afl'e -f the ivm**. wh discus n'rm.mently 1, hum its df all bs the free diseases. from Unlike any other organ in tho body, the Kidney u >opb to den may tha* it diaeasod. But pain, a n j the cal very Authorities fact that it is not that painful it l a ho Is many J\t r fionr p with i!(sense v a is nil yet yive forth Mcdi. agree can no pain, because it hivs few if any nerves of sensation, aud those are the only means of con¬ veying the wham* pain; thus micwnsriously distased it tijjeels the entire system, We do hot open a watch to see if it is going or is in the good kidney order. to \\ seiul n look ut diseased. the hands, or note the accuracy of itetime. So wo need not open it is Wo study the condition of the system. Now then, DlSh tSb produces Any ofthe/oj- lowing Common and l'nsuspected SYMPTOMS: Back ache; f'« usitrtf ricsfUB to urinate at night.; Flutter, ing and pain in tha heart; Tireil Kickli Feelings; Appetite; Unusual Amount of (irra ay Froth in water: In til ^i. hot and ilrv kin; Scalding sms*, tions; Acid, bitter taste, with furred tongue in tho Morning; Headache nnd Neuralgia- Abundance of pale, or Hcantg /(out of dark-colored water; Hour Stomach; Htsn- hum with Dyspepsia: Intense p i n, upon sudd»n cxcitemont, in tho Small of tho Back; g r . posit of mucous nome time after urination; l.o.s of Mf-mory; Ilheumatism, chilli and fever aud Pneumonia; Dropsi :il Swellings; Kcdor U :iit> brick du-t. albumen and tube casta In thc water; < on, tipai ion, alternating with Looseness; Short, breath, Pls U . risv and Bronchial affections; Yellowish pal 1 ' skin, etc. ‘ These are only the eh tef <>lsor<lers or symptoms can ■ ■! b v a di-.ca.scd condition of th* kidneys. Now, then, isn’t clear to you that tho kidneys, IHn- I lie cause of all these derange¬ ments, if they ure restored to health by the great spocifiii "Wni'iier's SAFK Cure,’’ th* majority of the above ailments will disappear ! There is SO M I s FLU 1 A BOCT IT. It docs cure many ho I states of the system precisely ns we have indicated. Now when th* kidneys arodiseaso i, tho allmmen, tho life prop -rty of the bio vl, < s apes through their wails ami passes away in the water, while tho urea, tli» kidney poison, remains, and it is this kid¬ ney poison in the blood, that, circulating throughout tho entire body, affects every organ, and produces all the above sgm plots. Therefore, wo sav confidentiv that "Warner's SAUK Cure is TIIF MOST IP- FECTIVE M FlIICI SU FI’fit lUSfOY EliEB for the human rae. Itisthceom- monremedy which, overcoming tho common cause, removes the greatest possible’ n u mher • of evil effects from I lie system. Let us note a few of these diseases and how they are i affected by kidney poison, amt cured by !2ar..£ “WARNER’S SAFE CURE.” OnTffRTTTVTPTTO^T lAMJI DU Jilt ilvkl 1 H* diseased * great eondition many cases of the Consumption and Is only the e/fect of a < system not an original dimat; soon becomes a festering sore and u effect eventually destroyed. the, lungs]: The kidney* For this poison acid in the bkxxi has the same destructive upon reason a person whose kidneys are ailing will have grave attacks of Fnru in on ia hmho Spring of the year, JSS; Warner^ K AUK Ouro^n^ done, and you will be surprised at the improvement In the condlt ton of thc lungs. IMPAIRED EYE-BIGHT; nui though we have never urged it as a euro for disordered eye-si^ht, many persons havo written us expressing surprise that after a thorough vastly course Improved. of treatment In fact, with "Warner'* SAFE Cure’” their eyesight, has been one of the best oculista in the country says that half the patients that cocao to him with bad eyes, upon examination he discovers are victims of kidney disorder. U’o have no doubt that th* reason why so many p»oplo complain of failin'; eye-sight early in life, is that, all unconscious to themselves, their kid ne i/s have been out of order for years , and tha kidney poison is gradually ruining the system. nPTTTW 7T 4 TJTT*? * 11 ' 3 a w.*n-!;:to.vn fa-t, re entiv shown anew, that opium, vl iUi.il uuAJA A u i morpi habits capture their victims by their paralyzing effects upon tho kidneys and liver. In these input the appetite is developed and sustained, and tho bixi authorities state that the habits ca n not be go! ten rid of until Lhs kidneys and Ii rer a rr restored to perfect health. For this purpose, Fading medical an .oriti after a tlioroiighexamin¬ ation of ail claimants for t :•> no i >- of 1 ’ v; tho o:iiy ape ifio for th e ' organs, Lav* awarded the prize to "Warner’s SAFE Cure." RHEUMATIm * ^ ver - v ,, '-‘P t,( ab!e jihysieian will tell you that rheumaiism (l uric acid, or kidney poison: in other.;, it is lithicarid. or liver poison. Th is arid condition is caused by inactivity of the Ivfdneys a nd liver, false a el ion of the stomach a nd food assimilating organs. It effects old p ole more than young people becaow tlie add has been collecting in the system for y -ars and finally tho system becomes entirely acidified. These acids produce all tho various fjrms of rheumatism. “Warner's SAFE Cure" acting upon tho kidneys and liver, n e ra’,i ur; the n -id and correctin' their false action, cures many cases of rheumatism. " H a; ner a SAFU Rheumatic Cure” alter¬ nating with the use of “Warner's Safe Cure” completes the work. BLADDER DISORDERS o Gross and other high medical antiioritin ' say that most of the bla- tiler diseases orig¬ inate with false action of the ktdn"ys, and u>-;n try tra-t. Uric acid conskffitijr coursing through these organs inflames ai d . ventuaily desuroys t!i« inner membrane, pro¬ ducing the Intense suffering. Sometimes thia Fidncy a id solicli/tcs in the Pomdines kidney* la the form of Gravel, whieh in its des ent to the bladder produces kidney “Warner's cot tv. SAFE the arid solidifies in the Bladder, producing calculous or Stour. Cure ’ lias restored thousands of eases of inflammation an i atari'll o' tho. Madder and kb effectively corrected tho tendency to the formation of gravel and stono. It challenge) com pa rison with all other remedies in this work. Buy to-day, TTrr *'iirinir **iMT t iir , “i'""irT ■: “WARMER’S SAFE CURE.” kwm jEB msmsmsm. U jihbbb vvii U r J-ikjJLiLV/!>\i • Lon^DstioTi i ,*i cu'lle t other of blood iu any blood ono vessel* plAOfc • Jt' there L lo s oC nor - , oils a !o in nnv or^an tho do not allow tlie b!oo;l to circulate ami it Etagnrito.v. It this condition exists very long the collecting blood clots aiid eventually destroys the organ, Ha ny persons aro uncon* scious victims of this very com won condition. Tho heart, determined fis it is to force blood into every part of i lie system, has to worit bar I. r to :u it through the clogged organ, and eventually (he Heart breaks down and palpif.itio:i, ©xcesc-iro action, rush of blood to the head, distressing hc-adach^s, ir.divato that tho Congest ion has become of the chronic and is doing damage to the entire system. Con ;estion of the kidneys is one commonest of complaints and is thc begi it ing of m uch ch route in isery. “Warner'i SAFE Cure*' will remove it. FEMALE COMPLAINTS: 7Vfiat wo havo sniJ about Congestion above ip- filio: with particular force to the complaints. They are as common as can bo, and as every doctor call tell you, most af them begin In this congesttvc condition of the system, which, not being regularlvcor- alluded to reeted, grows into di.sea.so and produces these countless sufferings which can be but not diseribed in a public print. Thousands have been per mane n tl y cured. BLOOD DISORDERS: thorough treatment with "Warner's SAUK Cure” their thick and turgid blood, that heavy, blotched, irritable skin have disapp iare.l und r its potent influence. The kidney poison in the blood thickens it. It is not readily purified in tho lungs, and the result is the impurities come out of the surface of tlr> body, and if there, is a u y local disrate all the badness In the blood seems to l ulled there, our experience known.” justifiesiisui the statement that "Warner’s SAFE Cure” is “the greatest blood purifier ns treatment must be very thorough. STOMACH DISORDERS: SKft.“i pl a ,”-& " die orders: Dyspopsia, Indijestion, Waterbrash, heat and distress iu the stomach, share pa®, frequent aches, want of appetite, lack of energy. Now. these aro exa ctl :/ the con d it Ion) that will be produced in the stomach when thc hi and Is filled with kidney pulton. People dose themselves with nil sorts of stomach reliefs, but get no better. They never evi get better until they give their attention to a lliorousrh reviving of kidney and liver action by the means of the only specific—“ Warner's SAKE Cure.” PAWCTTP VfUIXDAAr Ai A nPTri'&r iUn TDTTIPS. AAjiUU. Those distressing ailments, more coromM , Jl among one class than the other, arJ od original disordei-s, but aro secondary to imperfect action of the kidneys dM liver. The natural cathartic is bile, which is taken from the blood by the liver. If *“ 5 liver fails the bile is not forthcoming and tho person gets into a constipated habit. J eventually followed by piles, is almost always an indication of congested and restore I ten', tM breaking down of the system. Remove t'le congestion, revive constitutional the liver secondary dilM*" disappear. neys by the use of "Warner's SAFE Cure,” and these . TIPA’narTITrG. Many people suffer untold agonies all their lives with health*. UiJXlI/iluII L U. They try every remedy in vain, for they havo not stnlC* “* cause. will With some d ti-mp raments, kidney a fid ia the blood, iu spite suffering. of all that Those can obitww irritate a ii Inflame the brain and produce in tens' headaclies which do not yiekl readily to local treatment, may be regarded quite certainly •» of kidney origin. THESE ARE SCIENTIFIC FACTS, forth, it will plainly bo so m, that tho statement wo make, that “Warner's .SAFE Curt is the “most effective remedy ever discovered for the greatod. number of human dnsea justified. It is not a remedy without a reputation. Its sales for the past year have greater than ever, and the advertising thereof less than I'ver, showinguicouw. bly that thc merit of the medicine has given it a permanent place and value. thatitia People have the a ordinary dreadful fear of Bright’s disease, but wo can tell them pain from our that isto«f the kidney disease that produces no all powerful, Me# greatest enemy of thc human race; great and physician °r in nine cases out of ten, its presence is not suspected by either the victim! Tho prudent man who finds himself year after year troubled with little odd and ailments that perplex him, ought not to hesitate a moment as to the real caused „ disease. If he will give himself thorough constitutional treatment with “ Warner s oA Cure,” and "Warner’s SAFE Pills,” he will get a new lease of life and justify diseases “ own really experience, attributable as hundreds of thou sands have done, that 94 per cent of human will duapp when those to a deranged health. condition of tlie kidneys, aud that they organs are restored to ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS AND FRIENDS WHAT THEY THINK OF “WARNER’S SAFE CURE." WE CUAHAINTLE YOli to recelv# over »H> Sample.*, Hook s, Circulars, Letters and Papers Ei re, from firms nil over tha U. S. aud Canada, If you u semi se awe. to have y our uu me In A«outB’ Name ame Directory. Directory. Addr.-ssat Address at oh on CC, AIjLEN cY CO.* ii«iinr(!\ N. Y. BrmiWIVIlV| DFNSIONS 21 years practice. Successor 1 no fee. McCormick Write for circulars and new laws. A. W. A: Son,Washington.D.c, Blair’* Oval PU$.*SSrsr Box 7.1.1Mb round, 50 eta. PITFMTC * ^ 1 til I O J? AtSornay^'Washington^ r Vf,n i t >rV Hll FI*ENN^‘ > ' ifr' 1 5 J r *’ nPIIIHH^ItOutod. vrivm TreHUKsnUantontriM, PENSION lii MILO B. STEVENS & CU W ASH1 NO TON. D. C. CLEV DETROIT. MICIL^ CHICAGO. I LL. Pensions for toxoiawrs Circulars. -•asrtfsg W»»WiuW.l, UAH. Att'x. C=r_§}"* ‘ id I If i ’W ArtlS* V III IMIMMMMM «M IMII' , SO’ twWis. CURES WKfftS m good- Best Cough By run. Tastes 1,1 tin.n hv iirllfflflt)*^' v 1 .:_ ft“: :———,.~.\:. 3 '. '_ z
