davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
EDITORIAL NOTES.
A REpUsLICAN Trick.

Some weeks ago the JOURNAL receiv-
ed copy of report sent from Wasl,-
ington, where it hsd been tabulated by
one of the Departments from statistics
furnished by our foreign consulates, the
object of which was to show that our
laboring population is the best paid, best
fed and most luxurious working con :
stituency in human society. At that
time the JOURNAL took occasion to point
out-what. indeed, any one with half
an eye ought to have seen-that the
whole scheme was a cunning trick of
the Republican party to entrap the votes
of working people into an endorsement
and a perpetuation of its plundering
conspiracies.
But now there comes to hand a sort
of supplement to this first report in the
shape of an open letter written by the
United States Consulate General of
Frankfort to the Secretary of State,
wherein it is attempted to prove that
while the European nations are all
drifting hopelessly into debt, this
country is rapidly shaking off the in
cubus of fiscal burthens and for economy
and financial thrift is the model of the
world In proof of his assertions the
writer gives the following table exhibit
ing the National debts of various Euro
pean countries which he desires to be
compared with the previously made
statement that during the same time
the Uuited States had reduced its in
debtedness $3.50, ,0OO, 600.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
clEvE. & PITTSBURGH R. R.

an AND AFTER MONDAY, NOV. u, 1877,
~ trains leave Cleveland daily, sunday
cepted, as follows:
and arrives at Hudson 9:sl; Ravenna 1913;
Alliance 1o:57; Salem II :b5; Canton II 80; Mas
H1on Va 1oa Ptis6upg Whes
ing 6:05; Marietta z as: Harrtsburgh 40 M;
Es
FAST LINE, Leaves Cleveland at 30 p. M.
via an1s Aisncs A: s:ss; wooster ass; Pftts5urs
New isV York % via PhlsdeIphia 10 oss; PhiIsdeiphis
1885; Baltimore T:45; w ashington 9:ls; Boston
AoooxnoDArro Leaves Cleveland at s:4s
p, m. and arrives at Hudson 6:o0i Ravenna 1854
Alliance $50; Salem i:4s; Massillon y. via Hu6-
Harrisburgh1 :65; New ork via Philadelphix
8:45 p, M; Philadelphia 8:45; Baltimore 8:SD;
Ravenna Accommodation leaves Rayenna
daily Sunday excepted) At $40 q. m, Hudson
at 8 :85 0. m. Returning leaves Union Depot,
Cleveland, at $50 p. M, Hudson 6:56 p. M,
arriving at Ravenna at 1928 p: m.
Passengers for points east of Pittsburg b mi al Q
but one change OF cars, Wig: at Union Depot
Sleeping car accommodations from Pitts
burg can be secured of the Baggage Agent,
Bank st., 6. r.. .Bowman, corner Pearl and De-
troit SITS. or OF the Ticket Agent 1t Euclid
Avenue station.
Through tickets can also be procured at tt .
same points. Baggage checked through from
the Union Depot, or from Euclid Avenue Sta
tion.
By the 8:46 p. m. Accommodation Train, cars
run through without change from Cleveland TO
Cuyahoga Falls, Akron and Miliersburg. 1
through car leaves daily by the $40 m. trai a
for Gambler Mount Vernon, Columbus and IL :.
ssrmsdia'e p0inceso cosESTfoss SissSHt osssssnss.
Thisroad connects at Alliance with Pittsbure
Fort Wayne q Chicago Railway for all poin 3
cast and west-at Pittsburgh with the Pennsy :
vania Railroad, Allegheny Valley Railroad ar
Pittsburgh 8 Connellsville Railroad-at w he Il
ing and Bellaire with the Baltimore Ohio al
the Hempfeld Railroads.&c. Canal Dover Wi b
the MARKETS.. Pittsburgh Cleveland Railroa
for Marietta, Ohio.
TRAINS ARRIVE at Cleveland = Pfttsbure h
Morning Express and Accommodation, lo16, =.
m.-NeW York, Wheeling and Washington Mail
;45, p. m.-New York and w ashington Express
80 D. m. JOHN THOMAS. SuDt. 30e-6oU
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
Ike SHORE & MICH. S. R. R.
PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
Il follows, until further notice.
GOING WEST.

PASSENGER TRAINS WILL RUN AS
i follows, until further notice.
GOING WEST.
MICHIGAN ExpREss-Leaving Bu1alo at e:cs
p. m. arriving at Erie la:50 a. M, Ashtsbula,
4:O5 A. N. ss@ sss.sl.ssl sslssss :;ss !. n. rols.
at 'aaa0 D.. arsiVins as Erie 50 Ash
M ;sssss $ ss'ssss ss5s@iss s'ss ,s'as
CoNNEAUT AccoAnoDATIoE-Leav Con-
tsSais 1s.sss s Msa
ison. :0p, Perry, T:l4, Lane 7;ls Painesville
7:26 Me- nspsSTi %icsi;a st5 yMIalonsh1iHy ysIa
wood. s:14. Gleuvilie, s:ai, Cleveland. $40.
ToIEpo ExrREss-Ieaving Bunalo 9 ;ss .; m.
sa5ns af5Hs. nt sr,s ssS I m
12s18P, lsnd Iorss0p. IS T. m;.s M rolsSo oasde.
SPECIAL ST. LOUIS ExPREss-Leayfng Buff
fa1o At $40 a. M Erie los5; RainesTaals. .1H Td1.
12:46 P. Sasscyflana' s:sc E. m: i;s0' Toledo
PAoIFIC CExrREss-Lesying Buffalo l2:45 P.
6I2 Geneva $50, Madison 6;5a Patnesville
6:01 p Ssxe,seS :so s:os 3 81 ~ Toledo
GOING EAST.
p a. n Toi. 500 .. n. ciev'd 7:so. fsisssviiis
8:20 A. E1is e'SSas iSso si ,TsHS p ssa
roledo SIS q. N. Cleveland Ills, wilionshby
I1:O1 p. M, Mentor 1919, Painesville,
q. % r n n Gencva I'LL Ashtabula
.!,d .!,xd5,0 Z :; M i'ss. airard s;si, Erie
CaIcAe AND 81. LoUIs ExPREes-Leaying
Chicago at 10 40 p m. arrives Ct Toledo lo;sl
o q r. h n Asntabula 4;os Girard s;as,
8sZ0 r. Ms Erie s:5. BuiIalo 7;50
CoNNEAuT AocoMMoDATIoN-I4eaye Cleve-
land 4 80 p. m. Collinwood b:1e, Willoughby
b;4S, Mentor 5;64, Heisley 800, Paknesvi1le,
QiUS ~ Nj Ashtabuls 7;oa, Connesui
sPEcIAL NEW YoRK ExPREss-Leavinr Chi
caGo at 0;20 y. M, arrtgea At Toledo $500 p. M.
Cleveland 1870 p.. M, Patnosv1lle,
120 P. tt:ssias'.s t.sss e. ssss;. u; ;ss i y
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

part of a gigantic scheme by which the
many were to be robbed that the privil-
edged few might be the gamers. Or
iginally issued to the banks they were
paid out by these institutions at par un-
til the number in circulation aggregat
ed many millions. So soon as they had
thus been placed in the hands of the
people it was discovered that they were
hot legal tenders and every moneyed in
stitution throughout the land refused
to receive them back again-despite
their greater intrinsic value-except at
discount varying from ten to twenty
per cent. Refused at the banks they
naturally fell into disfavor in commerce
and gradually found their way back in
to the vaults from which they had been
issued, at rates varying with the great
error less greed of each particular bank
bnt always at one less than that at
which they had been paid out. Could
the process have been repeated the profit
would have been doubled. But the peo-
pie were not to be again beguiled into
accepting that which would not be re-
ceived back at the same rates that it was
given for. Necessarily, therefore, other
means had to be devised. These now
come to light through Mr.. Forts bill
by which the banks, in whose Golfers
nine-tenths of these coins are now ly-
ing, can exchange them for good and
legal money. Having served their pur-
pose they are now to be retired and re-
coined-always, of course, at the ex-
pense of the people. Those who refuse
to believe that the financies of the
country are managed by clique of
banded thieves, fattening at the expense
of Labor, should carefully consider
these facts. When the government con-
spires with private banditti and its pub
lie officers debase che power of their po-
sition to rob those whom they govern, it
is high time that the governed mete out
retributive punishment proportioned to
the offence. There is little wonder that
the Sherman boom should have been al
most still bonn. The greater wonder is
that it should have been born at all.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
sunesS $60U,UOU,UUU.
So, 500, ,sso, goo ;2o. ,os6, ,oeo


In other words 1t is sought to be
shown that while other nations have
been rushing headlong into debt this
country has been pursuing an opposite
policy and that therefore the Republi-
can party is wonderful machine for re-
lieving the burthens of humanity al
home.
As to the propriety of issuing such
paper from such source no words need
be wasted. That our Consular agents
are now the recognized auxiliaries OF
official thieves at home is a fact the dis
grace of which commends a policy of
discreet silence. That these paid loaf :
ers at foreign Courts are merely picket
ed wire-pullers, acting in concert with
foreign bondholders and home plumb
erers in executing the great conspiracy
of capitalists whereby the whole bandit
ii may live. without work, on the toll
of others, is sufficiently foul fact of it.
self to prevent one from caring to drag
it into undue prominence by useless
discussion. But the fallacy Of the ar
gument advanced deserves brief con-
sideration. Debts are only great by
comparison. The burthen of debt is
not measured SO much by its amount as
by the ability to shoulder it. To one man
the liability for a single dollar may
seem as overwhelming as that for one
thousand may to another. To reduce
by one half the purchasing power of the
money which pays a debt, or to reduce
by one-half the wages of Labor which
alone can pay any debt, is actually
equivalent to doubling the amount OF
the debt itself. 1t will take the toiling
laberer just twice as many hours to pay
the same debt when wages are one dol
lar per day as when they are two dollars
per day. And SO an apparent reduction
may be an actual increase. In our own
case the nations debt was contracted
when the purchasing power of the
money and when the wages of Labor
were TWO and one-half times greater,
than they now are. In Europe, on the
contrary, the purchasing power of mon-
ey and the rate of wages were practical
1y the same in 1865 as at the present
time. AS a matter of fact, therefore,
our buIthens on an equal sum of in
debtedness are comparatively twice as
great as in Europe.
And to whom are we indebted for this
increase in the burthens placed upon
LABOR? Who. by the most unblushing
infamy, crippled the purchasing power
of our debt paying fund? Who maim-
ed that production which has to should
er the debt?
This same Republican band of thieves
who now employ their agents abroad to
gull the people with false arguments
and false figures.
If such schOmes are always to be sue
cessful the fate and downfall of the Re-
public is simply question of time.
When the clank of chains comes to be
mistaken for the clear notes of Liberty IS
bell the freeman is but one remove from
the slave. The most hopeless serfdom
is that which refuses to see its own de-
basement and glories in each successive
encroachment of those who seek the
mastery.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
cLEvE. col. GIN. & IND. R. r

HNTIL FURTHER NOTICE PAssENGER
at points named below as follows:
TRAIN No. l, Leaves Cleveland at 1:l6. q. m,
and arrives at A. G. W. Depot at :23: Graf
ton us Shelby 9:42; Crestline 10 ;Galipn TO-:
ID; Delaware II As; and at Columbus 1000;
p, m.; Springfield :55; Dayton 3:;0; Cincin-
natl $3.50; Gallon 1880 Bellefontaine l:o5; In
dianapolis 6:40.
TRAIN No. 5, Leaves Cleveland at :s5, p, m.
and arrives at A & G w Depot 2:02; Shelby 4:os
Crestline 4:c5; Gallon 4:35; Delaware 80; Col-
umbus 7:05 p. M: Springfield 7:50; Dayton 6:45;
Cincinnati II 100; Gallon 4:a5; Bellefontalne
6:45; Indianapolis 1i:ln
and arrives at A q g w Depot Z: :3S; Shelby lo:-
IA; Crestline 1925; Gallon 1880; Delaware
1906; Columbus 100 a. M; Springfield 2:2o;
Dayton g. 25 ;Cincinnati 40 ;Gal1on II 00 sB elie
font9ine 20 ;Indianapolis7 7:25.
Trains do not stop at stations VIII ere the time
is omitted in the above card.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4run daily between Cleve-
land and Indianapolis; also daily between
Cleveland and Columbus.
Trains Nos. and run daily; all other trains
daily, except Sunday.
For through tickets and particular informal
tion, apply at the Union Passenger depot,
Cleveland.
E. B. Thomas. Gen. Mgr.
Al. SMITH, Gen. Ticket A ct.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
A LECTURE

ITO YOUNG MEN.-JUsT PUBLISHED IN
L sealed envelope. Price six cents. A
Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure of Seminal Weakness, or rmatorrhDa,
induced by Self-Abuse, Involuntary Emissions,
Impotency. Nervous Debility, and Impediments
and Fits; Mental and Physical 1ncapac1ty. ETC.
By ROBERT j. CULVERWE ELL, N. D., au-
thor of the screen Book,o etc.
The world d-renowned author, in this admira-
bic lecture, clearly proves from his own expe-
rience that the awful consequences of Self
Abuse may be efectually removed without
medicine. and without dangerous surgical ope-
ratlons, bcug1es, instruments, rings or cordials
efectual, bv which every sufferer. no matter
what bis condition may be, may cure himself
cheaply. privately and radically.
This lecture will prove a boon te thou
sands and thousands
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any
address, on receipt Of six cents or two postage
stamps Address the publishers,
THE CULVERWE ELL MEDICAL CO.,
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box 1855.
4l0-46l
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
THE GREAT CAUSE
HUMAN MISERY,

Just PsI6lished, In a Sealed EnUesope. Price 6cts
A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment, and
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper.
matorrhna, Induced by elf-Abuse, Involun.
tary Emissions, ImpoteDcy- Nervous Debility,
sumption, Epilepsy. and Fits; Mental and
Physical Incapacity, &c.-by Robert j. Culver
The world renowned author, In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own expert
may be efeetually removed without medi-
cine, and without dangerous surgical opera
lions Doug1es n m Iings OF ans
efectual. by which every sufferer, no matter
what his condition may be, may cure himself
will prove boon to thousands and Thousands.
Sent, under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad-
dress, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. Address the publishers. THE Gull
VERWE1L MEDICAL co. A. ANN ST.,
NEW YORK. Post ONCE Box 45S8:
z10.46l
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
cLEvE. TUs. VAL. & W. R. n.
THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
i leave Union Depot, Sundays excepteaI
as follows:

THREE DAILY PASSENGER TRAINS
i leave Union Depot, Sundays excepted,
GOING SOUTH.
TRAIN No, !, Leaves Cleveland at s15. A. N.
leaves at Grafton $50; York 900; Medina 9:,s
Chippewa Lake 9:1s; seville $3.50; Russeil9:3s;
Easton 9:6l; Warwick 1908; Fulton l0:l-;
New Philadelphia II :33; Uhrichsville II :54.
TRAIN No. 3, Leaves Cleveland at rs r. N.
laeyes at Grafton 500; York :27; M Medina5;s5
Easton Sis; Warwick 6;as; Fnlton 6:42; Mas
sl.lon 7:05; Barr's Mills 1886; Dover 500;
New Philadelphia $40; Uhrichsville $40
leaves at York 10:le; Medina 1898; Chip
pewa Lake 1I:lb; Seville II AS; Russell 12:lh;
Massillon s:s5; Barr.s Milis 4:45; Dover 10;
New PhiladelDhia sos; Uhrichsville 700.
GOING NORTH.
TRAIN No,2. Leaves UhrichsviIle at b:ao A. N
leaves at New Philadelphia AZ: Dover b:52:
Barr's Mills 6:lg; Massillion 6:45; Fulton 7:o;
vs sass0n Lake Meaina @
Y9Ik s;s4 Grafton % s:Ss' Gleysland o;is y
Mills sa $50; % Massifon s:as; Fulton s:si; Wa
wick 400; Easton AIS; Russell 4:sa; Seville
GGhaRpswa GnatcS s5s h:es sS alo
a.; arrives at New Philadelphia 1870; Dover
IL 10, P. NJ; Warwick Il 80; Easton 1:0b: Rus
sell LAS; Seville 3:l0; Chippewa Lake a:45;
Medina SIS; fS5s cokSESrfoSs: 81; G5sfson 4;So'
At Cleveland with fast trains for the East
and Cleveland and Detroit daily Line Steamers
At Elyria with l. Il NJ Ry. At Grafton
with e Z 4 I Ry At Russell with A ~ 4 9 !,
With With MP r St'a Ry. A.Ghriehsyii{e with q
81 os6xh * TOWNSEND. w.w:oAnp.
ss0-47s
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
FINANCIAL & COMM lAERClAL.
MONEY MARKET.
Office of NoRTRERN OHIO JoURNA
FRIDAY March, 18th 1890

Office of NoRTRERN OHIO JOURNAL,
FRIDAY. March, 18th, 1880.
The changes reported in the last New York
bank returns not large sometimes
shown, but are for the most part in the righ
direction. The deposits show an increase o +
800, the specie of ,z5lsoO, the legal ten
ders $248, 100, and the loans $63,600, while the
circulation alone shows a small decrease-$83,-
e0o The res uIt ofthe changes in lawful money
and deposits is an increase of .319, ,025 In the
surplus reserve, which now stands at 81. .650, 475
as compared with s. 1881 ,45O in the proceeding
report
Government bonds are very strong, the new
4's being especially in demand, It would, a
little while ago, have been regarded as phe-
nomenon to see a per cent bond selling at
per cent. premium. Yet now we find these
new AS selling at l07L. 1t has become evident
that any new issues will be at lower rate, and
those needing government securities for bank
ing purposes make haste to buy these per
cents. Other issues are also firm and advanc-
ing. Secretary Sherman has advertised for the
purchase of a million a week for account of the
sinking fund. The offerings the present week
were $s,3 ,200 The Secretary accepted 81 900,
QUO at the following prices: 1888 to 1888 for
6s OF 1880; los SO to Is for 6s of 1884, 10350 to
1o3, 81 for IS of 1881 State bonds steady with
not much doing in them. Railroads are very
firm and, in many instances, higher, while the
stock speculation decidedly favors!the bulls.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
TIE Ohio Legislature is considering
the proprietY OF establishing q State

THE Ohio Legislature is considering
the propriety OF establishing State
Board of Health, and New York may
also initiate Illinois and some other
States in this respect. The movement
is good one. for the public shonld be
protected against thorough quacks, and
law may be so devised that injustice
shall be done to no really competent
practitioner. No one pretends that ev-
cry regularly educated physician is
man of ability, yet the credentials of
reputable college or long experience in
regular practice will generally be suf-
fcent evidence of an adequate knowl-
edge of the principles of medicine. On
the other hand, the failure to produce
diploma, and the pursuance of course
usually identified with deception, such
as the advertisement of guarantee to
cure in all cases, affords a reasonable
presumption against mans ability or
honesty. No one wants legislation in
behalf of any special school of prac-
tice. Education and integrity ought,
however, to be assured.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
ANOTHEH s.LlTTLE JOKER u

To the careful observer of Legislative
and Congressional proceedings scarcely
a day fails to furnish new proof Of the
dishonest schemes resorted to by the
capitalist rings and their Republican
allies to defraud the people. The latest
is bill introduced by Mr.. Fort. author
izing the Secretary of the Treasury to
exchange trade dollars for legal tender
dollars, at par. Containing seven and
one-half more grains of silver than the
legal tender coins, there never was any
reason why they should haYe been held
below par except as such course was
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

COLUMBUS advices show that local OPP
ton petitions continue to pour in upon
the Legislature. Up to the present time
rather more than one hundred thousand
petitioners have subscribed and sent in
their names. On behalf of our Repub-
ican friends we really feel called upon
to protest against further continuance of
this thing-it places them in altogether
too embarrassing position.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

OBSERVATION shows that it costs the
government great deal of money to
bury Congressman. Of course econo-
my is a great thing-but yet most of US
can imagine contingency in which the
most expensive of Congressional funer-
ais would provoke no complaint from
cheerful people.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
WOOL MARKET.
Office of NORTHERN OHIO JOURNAL
EpInAX EahruQru ~ l2aQ

FRIDAY, February ~, 1850.
The condition of trade is still quite satisfac-
tory, and the inquiry has lost none of the ami
nation so long sustained. Stocks OF desirable
domestic goods are will nigh exhausted, and
who seem determined to exact higher figures,
if possible. The importations of foreign feeces
have been Of the most liberal character, and
have to q great extent contributed to restrict
valuations to more moderate limit than was
anticipated earlier in the season. Buyers for
the most part pursue a very conservative policy
and the early necessities Of manufacturers ap-
pear to be the limit of purchases. Fine foreign
woods, particularly Montevideos, are in special
request, but the offerings are by no means lib
eral. Carpet varieties are without much activi
ty, as the supplies in the hands of manufactnr-
ers are ample, and prices manifest decided
strength.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

The rumor that our beloved James
Ananias seriously intends to enter the
Presidential race may safely be set
down as canard-his "trusty ieuten-
ant" George washington Steele to che
contrary notwithstanding. James An
anias may be rascal but he is no fool.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13

To-DAY-Friday, March 12th-th e
Prohibitionists are to hold their State
Convention. As natural result Gid
con Stewart will begin to grid up his
Ioins tomorrow preparatory to again
leading his hosts on to-defeat.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
KINGSFORD's
0SWEe0 CORN STARCH,

1C0 !
Cream, dEcs
Is the original-Established in 1s4s. And pre-
serves its reputation as PURER, STRONGER,
and MORE DELICATE than any other ar
ticle of the kind offered, either of the
same name or with other titles.
STEVENSON MACADAM. Ph..D.
&C., the highest chemical authority
of Europe. carefully analyzed this Corn
Starch, and says 1t is a most excellent article
of diet and in chemical and feeling properties
is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions for making Puddings, Custards
&C., accompany each one pound package.
For Sale by all First-class GrOcers
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
no FARMERS.

A NY ONE DESIRING THE SERVICES OF
n man, steady, reliable and competent to
do any kind Of farm work can do 50 by calling
on B. EhxlisA. Ge6-lee
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1880-03-13
1880. Third Year

1880. Third Year. 1880
Every one, young or old. interested in me-
chanical subjects, especially all Machinists.
Makers and Blacksmiths. should read the
American Machinist.
A live. independent. sixteen-page, weekly, H.
lustratei journal of practical mechanics and
steam engineering.
Has NO Patent Agency. No Pur.
chasing Agency. No Machinery
Agency. Nothing Puffed for Pay.
Original articles arc constantly appearing In
Its columns from such standard writer's on me-
SShn % ns.s Sweet Charles 1s. Emsry Pb p, John
Benjamin, Phi. D., Richard II. Buel, c. E.,
Charles L. Porter, Lewis F. Lyme, NJ E., VIM.
II: Hoffman, NJ. E., and many others.
rs, SO to speak, an educational weekly in
mechanics, and occupies field which it has
made peculiarly its own Chicago Daily Neaos.
"Is a publication which every manufacturer,
engineer. machinist ana inventor should keep
on his ,desk."- Philadelphia North American,
sOne OF the best OF our popular scientific jour-
mails "-Neao York Co,nnaerciGI Adoertiser.
"One of the most ably edited and comprehen-
sive of our mechanical serials."-Neao York
s'Its preserved numbers would give an inter-
esting history of current invention and discov-
cry so far mechanical matters are concern
ed''-BroOklyn Umion-Ar0ws.
Publishes no paid articles under the guise
of editorials. s.''-NeeccGstle Carr0nt.
paid. Order Of any newsdealer at SIX cents
per week. or send subs criptfon to Am merican
Machinist Publishing Co., 90 Fulton Street,
New York.