Newspaper Page Text
IHE rAHMbK.
ST VTfiSBORO, GEORUIA.
**
Offic 1 Organ of Bulloch County.
George W. Williams,
"* r
. r-TT ■ m'SLISHEfl.
____
\.Tv * known on
■app.li a‘ T lie rat.*.*. • 1 .'.* - ,*i dver
fisins* art* regulated by la
The News from different pan
•county will be published, and cernnu.
fiicatioris on live topics are solicited.
T.efters from our correspondents are
to bo “cm d<vwt\, as Mvo lsu-k <<V
space som* times regoircs it. When
a commoni. ation arrives too talc it will .
be published iti the next issue- ;
N<>communications inserted unless
accivmpauied by the name of! he writer :
not for publication, but as an evidem i •
■of good faith.
Address all communication, - *'
to the business of this paper to
Faumkb, Statesboro, Ga.
---
SCHEDULE D. & S. R B
Trains run by Standard Time.
Connects with C. R. R. trains.
No 1 N No
1 Statesboro a 4
7 iB5 I 2 :30 Lv. ” A r W it 5:15
7:40 2:35 \r. Hiko gals 1 : 1.5
7:45 2:40 Clito ’’ 4 :40
7:55 2 :45 ” Wilson ” 4 :35
S.-IO i) .*).') ’’ l>uv<*r Lv. 1 :30
No 1 and 2 arc run a. m. No 3 and 1
p. m.
Gi.Lk El’. GURRY, PRKsniKNT.
WhiJ■* you are working to get
vour friend in office, Mont forget
that a crib full of corn, and a
smoke-house filled with meat is of
more importance to you. The
poorest fed people in this country
.are the farmers, and there is cer¬
tainly no excuse for it, as they
re the producers of food.
II. ov many of you farmers
: vised yourself ! ast fall that
1 tj would buy It's: guano and
piatil less cotton this year than
did last, and who are now
tig as much ...no, and pre
ling for just large crops of
.tton as you ha * planted in the
past? Will experience, the best
of teachers, never learn you that
it is poor economy to make cotton
To buy corn and bacon with?
While the rest of the world is
going crazy over politics, we sug¬
gest that yini give your attention
jo making a living and getting
/nit of debt ; you will find it a
able employment.
Statist"cs show that every State
in the union is planting about ten
per cent less cotton this year than
last. except Texas, and site lias in
creasd about the same per cent.
Next October will find cotton
selling at six cents, corn at seven¬
ty-five cents per bushel, and ba¬
eon nt ten cents per pound.
* There is always a good demand
for corn and bacon, and it our
farmers will plant less cotton, and
t.ikeour fore-fathers, make what
fhev cat at home, the good old
times of peace and plenty will re¬
turn.
Tobacco, as a money crop, is
now attracting wide spread atten
♦ ion m Georgia. In everv m
stance trial, where its culture it lias been has given u j
fair proven a
grand success, If.you wish to
make the experiment, write to
Com. Nesbitt and lie will forward
you free of charge, enough seed to
plant two acres.
THE ALLIANCE AND THE
THIRD PARTY.
«'an the Farmers Alliance as an
irganization consolidate with or
organize a pol it leal party. 1
tionably it can not.
1. Because such consolidation
coabtion would make such party a
class party, or more properly no
but a political faction.
2. Because the Farmers Alliance
mb an ( irganizat ion would cease to
exist.,he moment yie’ed sever
ignty as u farmer’s organization it
would become something else.
:•> Because to merge with any one
pa rt y wquld drjve tl.ose. belonging
to all v her parlies out of the Or
<t v. and that i- contrary to the
fun* lam-•: cal principles of the or
pUD tl/HU lull.
st »'n to ^ono v
Ju,tii h Alliane* in< n ':uid by those
roust eager for tin su i sot thein
-onient, I . ha,
-ff't ni party in
•_ jijLl^-noconsolifiiil ion of, jje
•h lOKjft with any political party .
Moiheannot he $Upreine, neither
;m lie sub 1 ''.; *1 iua.f e ; t !id thereto;i
i at ton | it to coiis'didate fli<*m
put!*, to one. this is a statement
a. t ail must admit; it -
ant roveftih]' 1 .— *
Mr. Editor:
In the present stnt*-'«*f M »* I
lilieul nfl'airs, when there are v V.
*ral platforms on which w.* are in-,
cited to stand, the chaimlan of
the State Democratic Executi V P
Committee, has Issued a crli fo
meeting of the Committee to
the time t.ud plus* for *,* .n
tion, and 1 ask you 1 i I ] *il till
call and the intern'r f I Ion. At .
7. 4thin* , • in..an. as it
bem< ,. j.
" ‘ 1
mVni, , .d , the T Democrats . <>t the .
comity may know what action is J
being taken. There may 1 fol
lowers of the third party or, Poo
pies party, in JJuJIoe.h, hut I Irani
from various sources that they
ere greatly in the minority, and if ;
(here are any this call of the
chairman of the Slate Executive'
' u nnttee, will put them on no
;<• ’ E t none but organized Deni*
i tend.• ;1 ill i bo , allowed ,, i.ii to help run
*•
I he machinery, and that lh.*v are
free to go the party or their choice
and it is highly pn,I,able that t])(
Dbmocratic, Republican and Reo
pies parties wiM all have out State
and national tickets.
Respectfully,
J. A. Brannon.
Atlanta, Ga., Feb. o.—The
state dni'i < ratio exi cutivecommit
tee has been called to meet March
2 in Atlanta. Chairman Atkinson
to-day issued the following call:
Newnan. Ga., Feb. 4, JS!>2. —The
members of the state democratic
executive committee are requested
to meet at the state capitol at At¬
lanta at 10 o’clock a. in. on Wed¬
nesday, March 2, 1892, to deter¬
mine the time and place for the
meeting of the conventions and ba¬
sis of representation therein, and
to take such other action as may be
necessary to further the interests
of the party in Georgia. It is of
the utmost importance to the party
that every member o f the commit¬
tee he present at this meeting.
W. Y. Atkinson,
Chairman democratic state execu¬
tive committee.
TUB CHAIRMAN INTERVIEWED.
In connection with the call for
the meeting. Chairman Atkinson
publishes interesting interview on
the political situation in the stale,
lb* says:
“I have called the committee tc T
gether early than heretofore hi J
1 there was more work for them to
do. iere is an o “imzod effort
to divide the Democratic party in I
Georgia. Th is threatening condi
tion has not confronted us in the
past. Then the nut ional conven
tion has been called two weeks ear
Ii (i r.
the new political move.vkxt.
which lias lately developed into a
new political organization, the Peo¬
ple’s party, has not been formula
led with the hope of controlling
the white votes of the states, but
with the idea that they will be en¬
able to attract a co-working ele¬
ment from the Republican party,
and in this wav snatch the state
fron democratic
such a scheme succeed, its effect
will be to put Georgia back twenty
five year, and thus we will he eon
fronted with a problem that we
foyglp in. mediately after the war
took at vantage of the demoralized
conditions and gave political sup¬
remacy in this slate of ignorance
and vice.”
“What about the difference in j
case of the reconstruction leader j
and the men who are at the head
of the People’s party';
“There is the treatenmg feature.
pq ( , are now leaving the Dein
ocrafie party represent a better el
than Mm crowd headed the
ignorant horde immediately after
u , war< i m j the great majority of
|| H , [Topic's party support in this
state will necessarilly come from
element will give color to the
tire organization However, if tie*
rank a.idtilo of these people, who
are bone*of our bone, ami vri
interests are identical with
arms ‘*f the Democratic party in
! the south,.could realize the daugc-
runs consequence* ot police! div is
ion in this state. I believe many
would refuse to Billow I'urtIn r tie*
j |,Tuple's Icafi-of these party disruptionists. gain few loca The 1
may a
victories, but th -o
WILL HE SHOl!T-UVKH.
fhev have no chance <>f doing
more unless tin? Democrutic party
r ,q ug! . $ 0 organize and allows tliee.
j Rations bo go by default.
1 0 f coni'sc, vvill not he done. 1 am
Jrnvor < T n’lfk i i*?-' II" fi«-hl v '"
lig
t I tii.'" *li£ UOIin.
lb
n<‘ itH.i pendent clem 1 % si 1 r*i*
teutiai in son;<-p ates, and thus 1
who are nil urally with it as a n -
suit of ihe reeciit agitation. Tli -**fj
f,..... w jll give the People' e party!
a following in isolated Jo- j
s. However, 1 io not look
for the People's party to have
A PJ.VOLE REPRESE.VTATJVE.
next congress. The deiiio
will be ju good fighting trim,
and will he encourage by their
chances of gaining crontyol of both
branches of congress c and the pre«
jiioncy. . ,
"There will be a full delegation
from Georgia, but every democrat
ov/es it 1 o his party to enter act
ici ly into the fight and battle
squarely for those reliefs that rest
live fundamental principle of
tree government. Our farmers
are. oblige to s<*e that the Demo
oral it* party promises the only sub
stantial , .. . re'iet . ,, to the and
masses, ’ i
ha , M ", l11 d ® everything that ,, can
t • 'G <lone also ' b - v ?°° know A Pf>'>.vSovernmeut. that ,t would be
f ." !l v to ,1,rm " aWH >’ tiM ‘ se chancee
-
for a party tJiat can exist only as
a loeii! organization, There are
no people who can he interested
in tin; moral, social, intellectual i
and material welfare of the state
than tbe farmers whe comprise the
alliance of Georgia. They know
that whenever the balance of pow¬
er is given to ignorant element
which now composes the Republi¬
can party in this state, social life
in the county will become imposs¬
ible the value of property will de¬
teriorate and our state government
which is now controlled by intel¬
ligence, will be in the hands of a
few whites, and the element to
which 1 have alluded.
“Knowing this,solid element of
the farmers will in the main stay
with theDomceratic party. Many
of its members, who feel like go
with the third party on the blush,
will upon more deliberate thought,
refuse to turn against their best
and truest political friend. They
know that the Democratic party
has brough t them safely through
tlie dark period of reconstruction,
has guaranteed to the rule in tel i
gcitce, and has never had an op¬
portunity of enacting a single law
for their relief.
WHAT WILL THE COMMITTEE OO?
“As to what the committee will
do 1 ant not to l am
Hi
one ot twenty" Diners,
hut I think they will consider the
advisability of issuing an address
to t ie people advising them of the
perils that confront them and urg¬
ing thorough organization in every
county in the state. The demo¬
crats of Georgia must stand togeth¬
er. Every man who is a member of
the party, who owns property, and
who is identified with the social
welfare ol his state must deter¬
mine combat any movement that
tends to disintegration.
“In res'sting these evils we must
velv upon the activity and power
of the daily and weekly press,
which can more forcefully and ef
fectually reach and sway the peo¬
ple by appealing to their reason.
the kind of men wanted.
“In the coming campaigns the
Democratic party must put to the
front men of brains and convic¬
tions. We want no political trim
mors. Our leaders must make no
compromises. It would be disas
trims to have the party led by men
who will sacrifice principle for per¬
sons success. Public offices must
he filled with a view to serving the
people rather than for the purpose
of individual gain. Very much
( , ( , 8 opon the n ,guineas of
(mrfi ^| lt nn ,| the character of the
men who lead it. Democrats must
talk denioeraov."
Notice.
There will he an examination of can
dklaies, and an clction ior the office of
School ceum.Ushuwr. f«r »«>-
1 s j {ra ,j we u, ,s. s, <*.
,i ;u „ t * *. Hngin. 8 . €.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. Harris and Miss Emma
(Inner are opening a very fine and
u f miHinery goods
}n {he new ^tore. They will
also carry a nice line of Dross
Goods. Dress Making a specialty
lie managed . by Mm
iand will
.Georgia Harris.
We ask our friends io call and
examine our our stock before pur-
1
icerg tnuici a i • *. .iiiiiel ait
lisis ,*ijip)i. 4 ti r excmjuiiin cf j
an v. . 1 wUt ) i - "fa u
trn v k a in t( i it* h th t
Man >2 at my oliiee.
u».r ii
Cbuieb Directory.
[ro on tliv 1st un«I 4th i
) each month at 1 1 a. m.
Ill,
!;il? ijHm 2 nd Sunday in er.cl |
li t J Saturday before at 1 |
a. 111 IlartYl . 4 nm! j
\ -•->nd ftmirlflv atn. -If a
L.1.10U tad Sunday arnl Saturday
before ajCty ni "
Ku^jK Srd Sundav at Bp. m.
(■pis ^He t -b r LAxm-us, i it astor.
*
-flA XVDxOTKK.
I haMP first-class \W,county
grits wanting mil|j for sale cheap. Any
otle to buy apply toG. \V *
William^ Statesbmo Ga-, or to
J. C. Deal, Clarke, Ga
LESTER HOTEL,
STATESBORO, GA.
MBS. S. E. BRANAN, Proprietress.
Table supplied with the best tin
market affords.
Rooms nicely furnished.
Comfort of all guest our great¬
est ainM
Come a*i> Make Yourself at
HOME.
Headstones aH Monuments.
We are now prepared to furnish
Headstones and Monuments at
Lowest 1’ossible Prices.
MOCK & MARTIN,
Enal, Ga.
A GIFT !
A Fine Piano Lamp!
We are going to GIVE a beauti¬
ful I’iauyXaiup to fife must pop¬
ular young lady. March fif¬
From now until the
teenth every person who purchase
goods in our store to the amount
of one dollar will he entitled to a
vote for the young lady of their
choice. Every dollar you spend
with us entitles you to a vote.
Our stock is complete and pri¬
ces the lowest.
Vote quick and Vote Often!!
FRANKLIN & DONALDSON,
Statesboro. Ga.
Georgia-Bnlloch Co. Prusuant to
^mmnotgage with power of sale
record'd in Book P. pages 248 and
granted by S. F. Welsh ami Avmin
niia Welsh. I will on the First Tues¬
day in March 1892 within in the legal
hours of sale, before the Court-house
door in Statesboro said county expose
for sale the following property towit;
one tract of land containning flfiy
five acres, situated lying and being in
the 1820th., dist rict G M. of Bulloch
bounty bounded East by lands of E.
E. Eoy & Co. West by lands of I>. B.
Bell North by lands of H. E. Bell be¬
ing that land formerly owned and oc¬
cupied by S. F. Welsh. Purchaser to
pay for papers. This Jan. 25th 1892
VV. 8. Finch Agent 8. F. & A. Welsh
Sheriff sale.
Will be sold before the Court house
door in said County’ on the (irsTTues
day on March, next’ within the legal
hours of sale a certain tract of land ly¬
ing in the 1209 Dist. G. M. of Bulloch
County, and bounded as follows; north
by lands of T. H, MikelReast by Eliza
J. Hart; south by lands of M. M. Hol¬
land and west by land of M. G. Bran
nen contains one hundred and tilty
one acres levied on as the property
of W. W. Wilkerson to satisfy two at¬
tachment li fas in favor of W. 11.
Blireh & Blitch & Johnson. This Feb.
3rd 1892..
8. J. Williams Sheriff B. C.
SHERIFF HALF..
Wilt be sold at Statesboro Bulloch
County Gg, On the first Tuesday in
March next between the legal hours of
sale Seven’y amlTeing acres of land more or less
lying in the 47 G M. D's
trict of sag! T.jR. Co. and bounded north by
lands of Brown west by /. Brown
east by Hay'd Strict land mid south by
lands of jjll. (joriirt Lee levied in favor on o> of satisfy Jonn
one J. I*, fit a
B.IOWU vs taw fykts Groover. Levey made
by A* !>. ell and handed tome for
advertism$nt. (*reiver Legal notice given
s’yias defendant. This Feb.
1st., 1892. WiUftuns, j Sheriff. B. C.
8. J.
SHERIFF 8aLE. j
Will be told at Statesboro, Bulloch j
Co., Ga. unit he first Tuesday in March,!
next, hundred between and ttie fiyty legal hours of of land sale, j
One acres |
lying and being in the 1209 G. M.
Dist., of said County and bounded on
the north blr lands of Tin's, Mi kali east
by lands of EHze Mart, a«>utl>-by lands
of M. M. H illand, and west by lands
of W, G, IS anneu. Levied on to sat¬
isfy one It t i Issued by Francis Akins
for state *u d County fax for the year
W. W, Wilkerson. Lev
Q . g, atl( , fora
; If *it to : v for ae verst isment
• s, J. Witfi|ins if u isjicutt. 75 j. t>. ' .
; V T7 .U tai;
2 tig,
I
I4 3k £ -mri w<, J* H »* Q +-?
m ’»»'*.
XJsmhHv *\m§vM‘.S U'auti A«lc..a. 2 a ’ Sumi'ACl- or
a altt&rUh Uver. In ■ i er 1 ■;,* *• 1 ; aperient i
is ntvued. A yen 's Fiji*. ti e ftiiblvst nud
aviU reliable eat!uitiw tit us>\ eweet ail
ire-e'.'vtties or rim «twim<u in *r. .-.nd
bowels, and. In a Idiot tin;** relieve Uio
nv>s* ,iisir«* s .iiig liea ' T <•** • .ails are
1)igil!y recommended y i. • riewsalou, and
tlie (teinanii for them simiV'Tsal.
" t have been nfT • •!. lor years, with
lieailaejie jn;d hiilip. imr, an ; thoi sli I
spent nearly it forom in nvdieiucs. I never
Wnd any relief until : erm t» frKe Ayer's
puis, six i>oitic$ of y-es*- i*i is *•*■ i** 5.1 t*tety
.....I IT* - I! i ill I li .,*el. i*ijt..v.lltil,
MoiitSeir.it, tv". I.
“ A lottSs,itt CUR w fr 7 SL. ™ m ^ ; "j n/f 1 WM
two Foxes of %vi r’s 1 ’ii; — in mi:; Keyes,
liul»’>:misv)u. Mass.
“Fortin* cure of v'Che. A ver’sCatliartlo
Pills are tlie iiiest. euv. i i:'. in*- .. i-.i ■ 1 ever
Used.”—R iberl K. Janies, iu*-.:ji*,
“For yeiirs I tv;is subject *<» »hs : I*tu : n
and nervous li a.kiiul^ unused 1>\ <h r
mentof the liver. Alter inhine. vnriou.s rem¬
edies. \ have ueconu nvi.ieen tt,;si Ayer s
Pills hit the best. T’u'y : . vi tail Io ivlleve
Itiy Diih'ffs attacks i a siicvt ifme; aij I am
sure my system retains ii - 1 *;*.*• i* m r «*r afu r
the use of these I'.Hs. t i.an 1 a*. »•• *•;. i ?• u,v*e
with any other mediuiuu I havn trb d.” —
U. S. Sledge, Weimar, Texa .
Ayes r,-'. » r?
"lu S
l'llVTAIIKl* IIY
Dr. J. 0. AYE:? § Cti., Krs.
Sold by all DraggUis and lioaluvs ... v viicine.
Georgia—Bulloch Co.—To all
whom it may concern: Ella V.
Groover having applied for Guar¬
dianship of the persons and prop
ertyofFrmk H. Grimes, Alary A.
Grimes and Benjamin E. Grimes,
minor children of Benjamin E.
Grimes, deceased, late of said conn
ty deceased, Notice is hereby
given that said application will be
heard at my office at ten o’clock a.
m. on the first Monday in March
next. This January 4th, 1892.
A. R. LANIER,
Ordinary.
Georgia—Bulloeli ( n.—To all whom it
may concern : All persons interested
are hereby notified, that if no good
cause be shown to t he contrary, an or¬
der will he granted by the undersign¬
ed, or. the 7th* day of March next, 1SS2.
Establishing* new road, as marked
out by the Road Commissioners ap¬
pointed for that purpose, commencing
at John Jones’ residence on 3 chop
road, and intersecting the said public
road at :he W. J. Hodges place, run¬
ning through lands of VV. M. Warren
and W. J. Hodges. Jan 18,1892.
A. R. Lanier, Ordinary.
Excelsici Hi|h SthGd.
The exercises of this school
commencedJan.il 1892.
We hereby notify the public
that, in as much as thi circulars
of this school are not satisfactory,
.■■dare the <a an and Miiib
and set forth the following as the
rates of tuition :
Primary class, per school month, $UcO
Intermediate ” $2.25
Advanced ” $3.00 i
Incidental fees ” ” .10
Board, to $10. per m >nth.
The pro-rata received from the
public school £und will bo deduct¬
ed from tin* regular tuition.
The Principal of this school.
Prof. J. D. Duncan, is an exper¬
ienced teacher and comes to us
well recommended as a progres¬
sive teacher, a gentleman and a
scholar.
R. J. WILLIAMS, Puks.
M. J. KEFNEDY, Sec.
SHERIFF SALE.
Will be sold in Statesboro Bul¬
loch county Ga, on the first Tues
in Msuch next between the legal
hours of sale, all that tract or pa
cel of land consisting of 500 acres
of land more or less, lying and
being in the 47 G. M. District ot
said county, and bounded by ad¬
joining lands to Wood & Co, Dr.
J. B. Cone, G. \V. Moore and oth¬
ers, hotter known as the place on
which Abram Cone now resides;
levied on as the property of
Abram Cone to satisfy eight J. P
court fifas, issued from the 47 G.
M. District of said county; one in
favour of S. T. Oilifl vs Abram
Cone, two in favour of S. F. Ol lit!'
vs William Com* and Abram Cone
two in favour of R. Simmons vs
G. IV. Moore and Abram Cone,
three in favour of J. E. Brown vs
A brain Cone, No personal William prop
erty to be found of Cone
or G. IV. Moore on which to levy
the above fifas. The above lands
were pointed otii by Abram Cone,
Legal notice given Abram Cone.
The above fifas levied by E. M.
Futch,constable, for 47 C. M. Dis
trict and sent tome for abvertis
ment. This Jan. 25th 1892.
S. J. Williams, Sheriff B. C.
811 Kid FF SALE.
Will be sold at Statesboro Buth cli Co.
Ga., on the first Tuesday in of march sale. next. One j j
between the legal hours
house and tot in the town of Statesboro!
containing one half acre and bounded J
north by East main street, on east t>v
land of R. F. Lester, on souih by lands ■
of ,t. f. Hill. Levied on to satisfy
.1. P. <v o*( (i fa in favor J: 'lie !’
iv i vs ,1. W, Roll'll * * i.l F. DOliifi.
gat rudjee ir veil . Rountree in
p* MbfY
GALL AND SEC dS!
WE W. for < ash and buy to SKI.I.,
W<* buy direct and we buy in qualities.
You will always find our stork complete.
W ( > st .|] ni one price and that the lowest.
UK TREAT YOU COURTEOUSLY.
A satisfied customer is our best advertisement
WK MAKE Y( UR I NTKh’KSTHOURS,
Yi ur t Mid Will be Served as cheaply
Ami Politely as yourself.
A Comparison of Out* Styles and
Prices will Convince You that You
SHOULD TRADE WITH US.
M- T. POOL ,
STATESBORO, GA.
^ - .*>e, the
KW E ^
•G'** ' • i •:!ig i til r Sn.rk OI' ^B|k
CLOTHING,
SHOES AND
Dry Goods VC vO*
At Prices Consistant With The Low- Price of Cotton and General
Stringency of Money.
*•• *» Reliable - Goods
at - Lowest - Possible - Prices, y Yc*
OUR MOTTO
*>• Orders* Our 8PcciaItv,
B RY FU S 8 ff OS.
CONGRESS & JEFFERSON Sts. r
SAVANNAH, GA.
HOME SWEET HOME!
<)
BEAUJ!FY YOUR ROME, MOW /S THE TI VIE TO DO
PEOPLE ARE SAYING MONEY AND SECURING
A GREAT PLENTY OE THE WORLD'S BEST. *
By purchasing from our Seasonable Line of Choice Selec¬
tions in Parlor and Chamber Suits, Dining Room
Library and Kitchen Furniture. Sin¬
gle pieces and miscellaneous furniture of all
kinds. All the newest styles and
and novelties of (lie sea¬
son. Coming Big
Stuck of
MATS, RUGS, AND WINDOW SHADES
PRICES PARTICULARLY PLEASING.
Rustin Brothers
192 BROUGHTON ST SWANN \R. G'
•ffi' CALL IN AT#
-V. 0. GOREE'S -
AND EXAMINE HIS FINE LINE OF
Dry Goods,
Notions, etc.
—
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t. u
Cj n> o
rrfmY
«> ^ c, gj
na l J:
b* O j
cdtuv i OviN*' - j
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Caveats* and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fetsl #
J Jour and we Office can secure is Opposite patent in U. less S. Patent time tbau Office{ those i
4 remote (Pom Wusmnpton.
Jrion. i ' end \Ve model, advise, diawiug ii or pboto., with descrlp- free of j 5
or not,
# charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. #
i A Pamphlet, ‘*How to Obtain Palcms,'’ Tt ilh j
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