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BRING YOU? TO 1 ADVERTISEF WHERE IT WILL I , ' Th'at 'iughTTKe' inhabitants of Atz lan in a great meeting elected Gilbert their governor. "The voting was hy ac clamation, and the whole proceeding did not tike fifteen minutes. He was summoned and made a speech to them, unfolding his ideas in the simplest man ner so that they comprehended his scheme readily. They were qnick to see the advantages of the plan, although they had no monopolistic corporations as examples to teach them the power of combination. But ho laid great stress upon the difficult nature of the task, and again and again laid before them the ne cessity of constant toil, ceaseless vigi lance and tireless patience. . "Most of all, above all, work, work, work,'* ho cried. "Ii is the soul, the life of the world; the aim and end of living -aye, 'tis life itself." The next da}* the wagon train came into the cit}*, and the Atzlans crowded about tho canvas covered wagons, filled with mingled curiosity and fear. The horses terrified them by their every ac tion; the wagons amazed them; their eyes were tired before the day passed with staring at the marvels that were displayed on every hand. Many of them made most advantageous bargains, ex changing gold and silver ornaments, mere banbels, for the rare things the strangers brought. Their greatest de sire was for the axes, hatchets and hunt ing and pocketlmives. But some queer trades were made. One aged chief had obtained a pair of eyeglasses and was besido himself with delight at the res toration of his vision, while another rev eled in the possession of a compass and spent his time showing "the unerring necdle'to his astonished friends. Eric had cautioned them not to he too liherid m their dealings with the white men, and also tried to prevent their be ding swindled, and endeavored to prevent " too palpable swindling on his men's part, but it was nearly impossible. The temp tation was too great on both sides to be restrained, and was curious to see the complacent sense of satisfaction and the realization of clever business tact beam ing in the faces of those of the Atzlans who had mado good bargains from an Atzlan point of v iew. They knew they had outwitted tho newcomers and got ten something for nothing, and they were mightily pleased with themselves. In the evening Kulcan came to Eric and said: "Brother, tomorrow I shall',hand over, to you the office and its powers." ' "But," interrupted Eric, "before you do so you must perform a ceremony one upon which I have set my heart * You must wed us, Lela and me, as the last act of your tenure of office." "It shall be so!" cried" Kulcan with de light "I am glad it falls to me! In deed it repays mo for the loss of the ?great dignity of being governor, which loss, beliovo me, does not sadden me at all. In truth, I confess to a feeling of relief at the thought that ill becomes my father's sou, but still I feel it." On tbs morrow, when all the people had assembled to witness tho abdication of the governor and the ceremony of in stalling his successor, Kulcau, departing from ancient usage, proud of being the first to break the bond of traditional custom, stood before them speaking elo quently for awhile, and then there stepped forth the bride and bridegroom in their dignity and beauty. Before the citizens had recovered from their wonder they heard Kulcan pro ' nouncing the simple marriage ceremony, and as one man they joined in the sono rous, joyful nuptial song of Atzlan. So harmonious is tho melody, so touching is the simplicity of the words that Eric himself was affected, and tears blurred his eyes as he noted the real joy and sin cere affection the people displayed. Un til now he had scarcely known how much room they occupied in his heart, and he determined to give the whole energy of his life to them and their needs. After this came his investment in the governor's robes, the presentation of the ancient seal and staff of office, and a prayer by Iklapel to the great God of all-the Master of all known gods, the Ruler of earth and sky-which was lis tened to in silence and awe. Then there ensued a festival of festivals. The day was given to joy and merrymaking, and the Katun cakes, the currant wine and the baked meats were brought forth. Far into the night they held revelry, and Pierce, as he noted the jovial songs and hilarious but familiar whoops of mirth, was led to remark: "Gilbert, I " was about to say thia morning thats in the contact of these peoplo with the whites, the usual remedy of savage races-rum-would be their worst foe. I now realize that they have already met tho enemy and he is theirs." "Yes," replied Gilbert, "it will be dif ferent here. In the case of the Indian he was ^introduced to a strange and un known beverago that drowned his sor rows and mado him forget his woes; but here, for ages, they have distilled liquors and drank them, and they can make good liquor too. They have never known an exciso law nor an internal revenue bureau, and, like all human blessings,' because it is freo to all, none care much for it. In all my stay here I have not seen drunken men except upon tho day of tho attack on my house, and they drank then only to fire themselves to desperation. While the introduction of better liquors might be get a higher taste. I don't fear that they will be harmed by mm." "If your plans do not miscarry they will soon bo drinking champagne like other bloated capitalists," added Pierce as he lighted his pipo. "And as we have some in our commissary wagon, suppose we drink'a health to tho ce-.v departure." Now began stirring times. Besides the usual spring sowing the people were busy all the time discussing the new features of their social and political.life to come. It was amazing how earnestly they entered into all tho plans of Eric and Iklapel, and with what implicit con fidence they predicted the great future of the city. Nothing now was too new or too vast to deter them. They were eager to enter upon the new era. Eric had selected his board of direct ors with great caro, and day after day they detained tho wagon taain until their plans were perfect. More than a month clansed before Eric could say, DHE \ JOB OFFICE, 5E DONE CHEAP. Iuvenil ARH?GB^LMr^THli^1 'We are ready to proceed," DUX nnany the day came. Everything was completed. Three of the wagons were secretly loaded with gold by night and stood ready to depart. Pierce was to convert the metal into currency and act as financial agent in the great operations to follow. Supplies of all sorts in immense quantities were to be bought-an electric light plant, mining and milling machinery, horses, fine cattle and other stock, farming im plements, looms, clocks-everything, in fact, that civilization could furnish from its plenteous store was to be procured and brought to them. The task was great, but Pierce felt his blood glow as he thought of it. As the greatest buyer upon earth, the rep resentative of unheard of wealth, he would fairly'rival Monte Cristo, if he did not eclipse him, and in the building of a railroad across the desert, one of the first enterprises to be launched, he saw a most? interesting and exciting pro ject, which alone was worthy of any man. What more noble ambition could he ever have desired than this eminently proud one? And now they were ready. Each step in the great undertaking care fully considered and planned, nothing remained but to act Lela stood on the threshold as the line of wagons filed past, with drivers and escorts waving their hats in farewell sa lutes; Eric and Pierce in the rear, ex changing last words of caution and ad vice. When they reached the house Eric dismounted and grasped Pierce's hand, with moist eyes: "Now, goodby, Harold. God bless you! Be careful and remember yon hold us all in your hand." "Don't worry, my dear boy. You'll hear from me very soon, and let me tell yon," he added, with an effort at face tiousness, "there will be a lot of news paper men here inside of ten days, mark my words, and they will give you some thing to bother about. And besides they'll establish a mail service for you, depend upon it. Goodby, goodby." He mounted and galloped away. Eric ledjiis wife to the housetop. They could see the train wind along the river until it disappeared behind the canyon's out reaching spurs, and then she turned to him, with a great, hopeful look in her eyes, and kissed his lips. Together they stood there, the morning breaking rich ly and warmly over the red cliffs, when Iklapel emerged from below and stood beside them. His eyes were full of a great fire as he gazed down the canyon where the dust still rose above the trail of the wagonsv Then he turned toward the ' city and stood silent, regarding it for a long time; then raising his anns like a prophet of old he cried out: "Rise up, ? City of the Sunl JBehold, the day has come; the serpent is deadl Behind yoti, O city of my fathers, Bethe untold eons of superstition, of blood and darkness, reaching back, back to man's first feeble steps I Men came and men went away, but thou hast remained. ? hoary city of the past, look up and see the lightl Before you the future stands, its unknown space illumined by an un speakable glory. In its beauty it is com ing to be thy bride. I hear its voice; 1 hear its approaching footsteps. Oh, that my eyes may see its glory and my lips taste its sweetness 1 I have said it-it is good." He turned to his only hearers, and his voice grew low and sweet as he looked at Eric and said: "And so it has begun, O my brother, and to you we owe it. Yea, I see it be fore me plainly, the story of this great city, for it will be greater than ever be fore. Its story wiU go out before men, and they will wonder at it ages hence, and it will be told to the children and sung by the poets, and the world will marvel at it, for 'tis the work of a god!" "Nay," said Lela as she threw her arms about her husband's neck, " 'tis the work of man, and it is begun by a man, and, lo, he is mine, my QuetzeU" THE END. GRATCHED TEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch tor ten _ \ months, ao.d has been B3SH| jured by a few days' use of BBSS! M* H. WOLFF, Upper Marlboro, Md? S SWIFT'?VECIFIC X ms cared Beveral years ago of ?hite swelling In my leg by using BHjESSM and havo had no symptoms of re turn of tho dis ease. Many prominent physicians attended me and all failed, bot S. S. S. did tho work. PAUL W. KTBEPATEICK, Johnson City, Tenn. Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis I eases mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. FAVORITE SINGER. Arm MJ Arm Every Machine has a drop leuf, fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and full set of Attachments, equal to any Singer Machine sold from $40 to $60 by Canvassers. The High Arm Machine has a self-setting needle and self-threading shuttle. A trial in your home before payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manufacturers and save agents' profits besides getting certifi cates of warrantee for five years. Send for machine with name of a business man as reference and we will ship one at once. CO-OPERATIVE SEWING MACHINE CO., soi S. Eleventh St.. PHILADELPHIA, PA ?#-W? FAY TUE FIIEWUT.~& Ladies Hats at Cobb's. Ladies have you seen Jae. M. Cobb's beautiful assortment of Ladies and Misses Trimmed Hats. Don't fail to see his millinery goods. You can save money and get the latest styles. PMS ON PATENTS. How to Get 2,500 Dollars for Nothing. The Winner Has a Clear Gift of a Small Fortune, and the Losers Have Patents that may Bring Them in Still more. "Would you like to make twenty-five hundred dollars? If you would, read carefully what follows and you may see a way to do it. The Press Clams Company devotes much attention to patents. It has handled thousands of applications for inventions, but it would like to handle thousands more. There is plenty of inventive talent at large in this coun try, needing nothing but encourage ment to produce pratical results. That encourgement the Press Claims Company proposes to give. NOT SO HABD AS IT SEEMS. A patent strikes most people as an appallingly formidable thing. The idea is that an inventor must be a natural genius, like Edison or Bell; that he must devote years to delving in complicated mechancial problems and that he must spend a fortune on dedicate experiments before he can get a new device to a patent abb de gree of perfection. This delusion the company desires to dispel. It desires to get into the head, of the public a clear comprehension of the fact that it is not the great, complex, and expensive inventions that bring the best returns to their authors, but the little, simple, and cheap ones-the things that seem so absurdly trivial that the average citizen would feel somewhat ashamed of bringing them to the attention of ?the Patent Office. Edison says that the profits he has received from the patents on all hisj marvelous inventions have not been sufficient to pay the cost of his ex periments But the man who conceived the idea of fastening a bit of rubber coHPto a chi Ul.? ball, so that it would come back to the hand when thrown made a fortune out of his scheme. The modern sewing machine is a miracle of ingenuity-the product of the toil of hundreds of busy brains through a hundred and fifty years, but the whole brilliant result rests upon the simple device of putting the eye of the needle at the point instead of at the other end. THE LITTLE THINGS THE M08T VALU ABLE. Comparatively rew people regard themselves as inventors, but almost everybody bas been struck, at one time or another, with ideas that seemed calculated to reduce some of the little frictions of life. Usually such are ideas dismissed without further thought. "Why don't the railroad company make its car windows so that they can be slid up and down without breaking the passengers' backs?" exclaims the traveler. "If I were running the road I would make them in such a way." ,'What was the man that made this saucepan thinking of?" grumbles the cook. "He never bad to work over a stove, or he would have known how it ought to have been fixed." "Hang such a collar button 1" growls the man who is late for breakfast-"If I were in the business I'd make buttons that wouldn't slip out, or break off, or gouge out the back of my. neck." [ And then the various sufferers, for get about their gr i eva nc et and Degin to think of something else. If they would sit down at the next convenient opportuni.y, put their ideas about car windows, saucepans,and collar buttons into practical shape, and then apply for patents, they might find themselves as independently wealthy as the man, who invented the iron umbrella ring or the ouje who patented the fifteen puzzla. A TEMPTING OFF EH. To induce people to keep track of their bright ideas and see what there is in them, the Press. Claims Company has resolved to offer a prize. To the person whs submits to lt the simplest and most promising inven tion, from a commercial point of view, the company will give twenty-five hundred dollars in cash, addition to refunding the fees for securing the patent. It will also advertise the invention free of charge.J This offer is subject to the following conditions :] Every competitor must obtain a patent for his invention through the company. He must first apply for a preliminary search, the cost of which will be ?v " dollars. Should this search show his invention to be unpatentable he can withdraw without further ex pense. Otherwise he will be expected to complete bis application and take out a patent in the regular way. The total expense, including Government and Bureau fees.will be seventy dollars. For this, whether he secures the prize or not, the inventor will have a patent that ought to be a valuable property to him. The prize will be awarded by a jury consisting of three reputable patent attorneys of Washington. In tending competitors should fill out the following blank, and forward it with their application : "-,--, 1892. "I submit the within described in vention in competition for the Twenty-five hundred Dollar Prize offered by the Press Claims Company. M_ ___ ?> j NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETITION. This is a competition of rather an unusual nature. It is common to offer prizes for the best story, or picture, or architectural plan, all the competitors risking the loss of their labor and the successful one merely ?selling his for the amonnt of the prize. But the Press Claims Company's offer is something entirely different. Each person is asked merely to help himself, and the one who helps himself to the best ad vantage is to be rewarded for doing it. The prize is only a stimulus to do something that would be well worth doing without it. The architect whose competitive plan fora club house on a certain corner is not accepted has spent his labor on something of very little use to him. But the person who patents a simple and useful device in the Press Claims Company's competi tion' need not worry if he fail to secure the prize. He has a substantial result to show for his work-one that will command its value in the marketat any time. The plain man who uses any article in his daily work ought to know bet ter how to improve it than the I mechanizal expert who studies it only from the theoretical point of view. Get rid of the idea that an improve ment can be too simple to be worth patenting. The simpler the better. The person who best succeeds in combining simplicity and popularity, will get the Press Claims Compay's twenty-five hundred dollars. The responsibility of this company may be judged from the fact that its stock is neld by about three hundred of the leading newspapers of the United States. Address the Press Claims Company, John Wedderburn, ina ri aga attorney, 918 F street, N. W. Washington, D.C. O O H > ri S H 3D I we will Do. We will save you money if you will give us your Note Heads, Bill Heads, Envelopes, Letter Heads, Cards, all kinds. BOOK WORK of Everv Kind Done at this Office. Give us a trial. EMIRATES. Estimates on all kinds of work furnished on application. "CsSJ Q O O ci OB L. DOUGLAS SHOE GENTLEMEN. And other specialties for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and Misses are the Best in the World. See descriptive advertise ment which will appear in this paper. Take no Substitute, but insist on having W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES,with name and price stamped oa bottom. Sold by COBB EDG-EFIELD, S. C. 0??2 1=33 TL0WZB SSZO 0?T1X m FLOWER SEEDS Varieties, FREE! A ni' n rm ra ll cl ni Offer by mn <ll<LK*tiib!i?iicd and Kell, nbie I'ii bl lulling; Honsel lu? Lam??' WOULD ti . Urrr r> ] luir, bu-t-vlumn llluamied Map? ainu t<-r l.ilw? tad Lb. f null j cl rc If. It i? un cl lo Kurla, purwa, ladlee' faiiry wotk, ftrtUtic nreditwork, IK.III. drcoratloa, houwkrtpinf fulilon?, uyptecr, juvenile nadine .il.ju. tl?, tte To Introduce Uh ? tanja*. la.ll?' r?|?r Into 100,001 . ! - n- lt I. 11*4 ?lr??<Iy taken, w. DO? NjlM Ihr fi'llimliiK nJuual ojltr: U;<* rt tllJ rf.**!* 12 Cent, in rill rr ur <?.;*, ?> >mtt mut Hie 1 mlliV World /.* Three r<\ Slonlil?. ?nj to radi uilatTiber w? ?Ill at?- tm \ . Free i-0 ,"r:'' ".aplincr?? Col I lection o? Chaire blower Nc*. '*< ????W nwt?m 'nc-ludln* I'aruirt, VetfWna?, l.'liryaniillirninni*. /.?t.r?, rill? I OT-lill-'ill!. BM??*, Cn*?? Mor. Muk?, L%!tr.lt?, fkmmt iinnla. Pink., rte.,?!*. BwiulWr, t??Ivrr?nu l'UJ. ?ictli? Dupa Un. Ihrr? inunlhe ?nd lb!, .mir. msctilSc.nl ('..llrcuni. of Cliolei yiowvr See.!?. t-iiS u" hy ? nra ein? Htwl Him?, and ?arr.nl. J ?ruh and r?II?M?. No lady ?" ?tl""1 *? thU wonderful ipnorlunlty. W*emr?ni?* rrafjf aal.^rlb?r many tin?re tbr ralu! if monty teni, ami ?ill rrfou.I ?war woury ?ml n;ak? yin . prreenl if both '?efl. amt Mariam* l( you ?re ont Mlintird. (lura I? M Jd ?od ?llalli. |nililLilnai h"oar. ?ndunwd by ?1! th. lc?Jlnp new? upm. We ha? rr. ?I.vd buudrad. of U*0iiu-nUI. from pirated patron? durln; Ul? paal St? year?: "/ tad bratHftl ta. rn J rom Ht urdt rm teni HI'I-f) ?wtt Bf.and Jtam tiytnratt .?vrllrutdi m ttatil? at a.!.rrlluJ."-Hn. N. C. Bivnni, IHna, Wk ' X,utf amt fritmJt iart tent f>* ?ario? tk>mjt aJtrrltttd b% jtm, ard Ut'fimud lim lo it tullrtif tuliiia.1x.ry." - M. J. Daru, brooklyn. N. V. Mr?. HvwrJ Ward ll-hrr (? redial rabaerlbtr), aid Graft Creen.o?!, ?ch Vdrrfl ocr eefla bvC ?'.vnn. DJ n-K ?OD <baadthle-.iAer*(!h tb? calcbiney ? IKIII?? If arucniiiutotu twraoii?. fl ritt ttruuu- X; lon'tpul lt off I Six >ii?a?rli>t?<Hui and lb Ind ColleelH'M ?"-l tat *? . nit SPECIAL OFFER! S-J^'St lor abor? offer. a?J muniy fi? '-!;.?' ia Ad ta? Ul. ?/w.'m.?ni, ?? ?III ??nd frtt, lu I addition tn ?ll ti? alane, on. naekrliif t';. ??I? ; Pen?. hraltd KoLfonl Sweet inlir.MlnK I Ute ti.writ varied", lnvluJIn* I:?*??II-K. I?. .-K^-S bkford, 8ple?d?r, Tb? (jui-Mi. Or^mtt fh-n, ^TisBj ippia niiiM.ai. rtr. Strnt I'. .1 ar. lb? m-I pupulr. and faalitniubl? bmiijurt niiarer? ?u?. culiiirU-<<. ar>' th. Kckfnnl Vaifath* ? )\h ?c off.r. ai. tb. li.^..;. %J -i Snot ami mrut crlrbraUd known. They crow lo a blight ot t (?rt, tr.il product for thrr* n?inln? a nullnuw?. pro fallon of fragrant M..-:.! nt tb. m. J brlll^ul ci.imir.ir. ANOTHER GREAT OFFEH ! g?c"oTJliite T3ba.-rtp!lon |>rlr.) we ?ill ariid The I.-nile .' World for Om Tear, together wllb ?ar umeidricrnt Cailrrll.it af ti..ir? Flowti S*ed. ?bo?? deactlbrd, li ? ?? Lt OIK wket nf tb* .itrualrtly ?tl ?ar tbnd ?ad j natl y c.l.liralrd Krkf.nl Swrrt Pea?. Ail-Iron : H. H. M<Milli; atc CO., X7 l'ark linee. New Tort. DONT FDR! DON'T Hjjjj DON'T FORI DON'T FOqi DON'T FORI flu IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT PENSI ? ? ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, T*. O. Box[463, WASHINGTON, IX C. Honorable discharged'soldiers and sailors.whojserved nineiy days, or ovor, in the late war, are entitled, if now partially or wholly diab?ed for ordinary manual labor, whether disability was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances. Widows of such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier's death was due to service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service. Children are entitled (if under sixteen in almost all cases where ther6 was no widow, or she has since died or remarried. Parents are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child,provided soldier died in service, or from effects of service, and they are now de pendent upon their own labor for support. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or navy. ~ Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other laws, without losing any rights. Thousands of soldiers drawing from $2 to $10 per month under | the old law, are entitled to higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but also others, whether due to service or not. Soldiers and sailors disabled in time of duty in regular army or j navy since the war are also entitled, whether discharged for disability or not. Survivors, and their widows, of the Black Hawk Creek, Cherokee, and Seminole or Florida Indian Wars of 1832 to 1842 are entitled un der a recent act. Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two [years of age or disabled or dependent. Old claims completed and settlement obtained whether pension has been granted under later laws or not. Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal. Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and Bailois of the late war who have lost their original papers. Send f r laws and information. No charge for advice. No fee un less succ. jsful. Address, THE PRESS CLAIMS CO., JOHN WELD EBB URN. Managing Attorney. P. O. Box 463. WASHINGTON, D. C. WM. SCHWEIGERT, mr The Je-vvreller9 Corner Broad and McIntosh Streets. Augusta, Ga. PATENTS, For Inventions Procured by the PRESS CLAIM COMPANY, Equal with the interest of those having claims against the Gov ernment is that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit ef valua ble inventions because of the incompetency or inattention of che at torneys employed to obtain their patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reliable solicitors to procure patents, for the valuo of a patent depends greatly, if not entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney. With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys, and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY has retained counsel expert in patent practice, and is therefore prepared to Obtain Patents, Conduct Interferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases, Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and Defend Infringement Suits, etc. If you have an invention on hand, send THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY a8ketch or photograph thereof, together with abrief de scription of the important features, and you will at once be advised as to Hie best course to pursue. Models are not necessary unless the invention is of a complicated nature. If others are infring ing on your rights, or if yon ?tro charged with infringement by others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the matter. The Press Claims Company, 018 P Street, Northwest, WASHINGTON, V. C. P. 0. Box 463. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Man'g Att'y. gJLW Cut this out and send it with your inquiry. ?ET TBE SECURITY * XE- ?f iE! TBE FACILITIES ?^^J ?ET THE BflRJETY ?t?oyT^"^ ?ET THE ECONOMY tZJ^^* ?EI THE IMPORTANCE of writins t0 us G?ST? LlUlW?ER GO., AUGUSTA, GA. for estimates or catalogues. GEO. R. LOMBARD & COMP'Y MACHINE, BOILER an? GI WORKS MEL, ENGINE aM GI SUPPLY HOUSE. AUGUSTA, ? - - - GA Is the plaee to get Machinery and Supplies and Repairs at Bottom Prices. 50 New Gins and 62 New Engines in stock.J If you want a First-class COTTON GIN at Bottom Prices write for a New Catalogue and Reduced Prices of IMPROVED AUGUSTA COTTON GIN. See the extra fine recommendations of last years' work. Mention THE ADVERTISRR when you write. .jly301y 1^. FOX 9 EZ>GrEFIEL335 S, C. ~ WATCHES, ' SPECTACLES, , * CLOCKS, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. JEWELRY. BRONZE FiGURES. SILVERWARE. FINE CUTLERY. "Seeing is Believing." And a good ?amp must be simple; when it is not simple it is 'not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good-these I words mean much, but to see " The" Rochester " will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,^^^ it is absolutely safe a.n? unbreakable. Like Aladdin's of old, it is indeed a "wonderful lamp," for its mar velous light is purer and brighter than gas light, softer than electric light and more cheerful than either. r.cok for this stamp-THB ROCHESTER. If the lamp dealer has n't the genuine Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for our new illustrated catalogue, tand we will send you a iamp safely by express-your choice of over 2,OOO I varieties from the Largd Lamp Store in the World. ROCHESTER LAMP co., 42 Park Place, New Torie City. Hf "The Rochester." E. R. Schneider, IMPORTERS OP' FIXEHH Wines, Liquors and Cigars, AND DEALERS INI Bourbon Rve and Cora Whiskey. 601 a.iicl 8o2 Broad Street, J'A.TJGrTJS'FJk., G-A. DOSCHER & CO. I^AIVCY GROCERS. 606 Broad Street, .Augusta, G-a ALWAYS IN THE LEAD. /. C. LEVY & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.. Have now in store their entire FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF CLOTHING. The largest stock ever shown in Augusta. We aim to carry goods which are not only intrinsically good, but which also, in pattern, style, and finish, gratify a cultivated and discriminating taste, and at the same time, we aim to make our prices so low the closest buyers will be our steadiest customers Polite attention to all. A call will be appreciated. I. C. LEVY & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS, AUGUSTA, G A.