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I gES 01 PITOTS.
HOW TO GET TWENTY-FIVt
S^iiSB^TwriiwwG.
winner Bw » Clear Gift of
^ *iw» lasers
^...n jPorlune, Uie
j|»ve l*»teut» that May
Brinz'fheni in Still
More
Wiiold you like to mak« twenty-fly*
dmi dollars? If you wttaW, read emefully
"tot follows nud you may see a way to do it.
C0 ^Ir to’nrodoee practical Trees Heims results. Company That en-
the
propose to JO*®*
yOT 80 HslRD AS IT SEEMS.
If' vrator must lie a natural B«niue, like
*fS in complicated mwhMical problems
fnatentable ^‘•snmsf^'swa; degree of perfection. This de-
fCTLreftt rtefr comprcHeiihion eompler.and oft expensive ho fact that inventions it is not
Effing the simple, best returns and to cheap their onee-the authors,
tot fhinvs the little, absurdly trivial that
offveruge that seeai so
citisen would feil somewhat
aahamed Jf bringing them to the attention
^Edison*Mys^SSi patents the on profits all his marvelous he hue re-
Ir.m been sufficient to
inventions ol have not pay
ihoZceiyed cost of his experiments But the man
the idea of fastening a bit of
rabher cord to a child’s ball, so that it
"oold come lortune back to out the *f hand his scheme. when tin own, The
winds Soderu a machine is miracle of inge-
sewing a
wwitv-the product of the toil of hundreds of
?„■ brains through whole brilliant a hundred result and rests fifty
tears "the but the of patting the of
toon Simple device eye
tbencwlle at the point instead of at the
other end.
THE LITTLE THINGS THE MOST
VALUABLE.
Comparatively few people regrrd them-
seives as inventors, but almost everybody
bus been struck, at one time or another,
with ideas that seemed calculated to reduce
some of the little frictions of life. Usually
such ideas are dismissed without, lurthor
th don’t the railroad company make
“Wnv that they lie Hlid up
fts car windows so breaking the can
and down without passengers
backs?"sxclaitned the traveler, “.f I wore
miming the road 1 would make them in such
8 the that made this sauce
“Wtot was man grumblew the cook. “He
pan thinking or?" ho would
never had to work over a stove, or
have known how it ought to have been
ai collar bnttonl" growls the
“Hanu such a “if I
man who is late for breuklast. were in
tbe bn at new I’d niako buttons tbitt woulun t
slip out or break off, or gouge out the
buck of my neck.”
And then the various sufferers forget
about their grievances and be*in to think of
something rise. U they would sit down at
tbe next convenient opportunity, put their
ideas about car windows, saucepans, and
collar buttons into practical shape, and
then apply for patent#, they might And
themselves as Independently wealthy as the
man who invented the iron umbrella ring.
or the one who invented the fifteen puzzle.
A tempting offer. *,
To indues people to keep track of their
bright ideas and see what there D in them,
the Prens Claims Company has resolved" to
offer a p me.
To the person who submits to It the
simplest and most promising invention
from a commercial polut of view, the
company will give twenty-five liun-
d<ed dollars In cash, in addition to re¬
funding the fees for securing the pat¬
ent.
It will also advertise the iuventioi
free of charge.
The offer is subject to the following condi¬
tions:
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 five dollars. Should
this search thow bis iuveution to be un¬
patentable, he can withdraw without further
expense. Otherwise be will be expected to
complete his application and take out a
patent iu the regular wav. The total ex¬
pense, including Government and Bureau
<**, will be seventy dollars. For this,
whether he secures the prize or not. the in¬
ventor will have a-patent that ought to be
a valuable property to him. The prise will
be awarded by a jury consisting of three re¬
putable patent attorneys of Washington, the
intending competitors should fill out
following blank, and forward it with their
applications: «--,-, 1892.
u l submit the within described invention
in competition for the Twenty-five Hundred
Dollar Prize ottered by the Press Claims
Company.
NO BLANKS IN THIS COMPETI¬
TION.
This is a competion 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 lo*« of their
labor and the successful one merely selling
his for the amount of the prize. Put the
Press Claims Company’s is something
entirely different. Each person is merely helps
asked to help himself, and the one wno
himself to theliest advantage is to be re¬
warded for doing it. The prize is only well a
stimulus to do something that would be
worth whose doing without it. The club bouse ^architect
certain competitive plan accepted for a has spent ou
a corner is not
his labor on something of very little use to
him. But the perspn who patents a simple
and useful device in the Press ’Claims Com¬
pany’s competition, need not worry if he
mil to secure the prize* /ie has a substan¬
tial result to show for bis work—one that
wi I command its value in tbe murket at any
*ime.
The Haiti man who uses any article in bis
daily work ought to know better how to im¬
prove it than the mechanical 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 patent*
ing. The simpler the better. The person
who best succeeds in combining simplicity
and popularity, will get the Press Claims
fojnpany’s The responsibility twenty-five of hundred this company dollars. may
be judged from the fact that its stock is held
_PXabout t hree hrmrirai of the leading news-
P“pfefb of the United Statf s.
Address the Press Claims Company, John
•treet, Wedderburn, N* managing attorney, G18 F
W.. Washington, u. C._
, V- If YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT ^
m u mmm
SOLDIERS, PENSIONS PROCURED FOJ WIDOWS,
CHILDREN
GERMETUER
/CURES/.
F S3 V U R S
Dr. J. W. N< 1ms says:
c* r or the .. pail Atlanta, Ga., August 34. 1893.
two years I have used King’s
Royal Genuetner in toy practice uud with
most sat.sfactory results. I have used it in
typhus, lyphold a-d Biliou* fevers, and
always with the speediest nud b«jt effects.
It loweis the temperature and breaks up
levers of all kinds common to this lati ude
more knowledge. cxpvdionsly than any remedy within
mv From my own experience in
its use, u on my elf and upon others to
whom I have recommended and administer-
^ believe it would be a good remedy
* for Yellow fever. It is most excellent antf-
a
ceptic, cures Catarrh, Insomnia. Night
Sweats and Eczema in all its forms. * i g’s
Royal Germetuer is emphatically a safe rem¬
edy and leaves no injurious effec’s n the
system. John W. N*j ms, M. D.,
Mayor, West End, Ga.,
$1.00 A BOTTLE, SIX FOR $5.00.
Germetuer Pill. arc the beat. Flftv in a
bottle, 2 5o. For sale by .V. B. Drewry and
J. N. Harris & Co.
G. 5 . R.NOTICE
We take this opportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe that soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
We do not anticipate that thero will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension affairs under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that ILS. sol-
diers, ttrs sailors nnilnru andtheir ntirlflmi. heirs, V, li.* take tnl... steps to ‘
already jplication done at once, if they have not
so, in orderto secure the benefit
of the early tiling of theh claims in case
there should be any fature pension legisla¬
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in the Department at the
earliest possible date.
If U. S. Soldiers, Sailors, or their Widows,
Children, ^ or Poreuts desire information in re¬
gard to pension matters, they should write
to The Press Claims Company, Wash-
ngton, i>. Cl, and they will prepare and
send the necessary application, if they find
them entitled under the numerous laws en¬
acted for their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
lohn Wedderburn, Managing fttorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385. 6
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pmumm Alway. reliable/ UAOtte,*Ai
riUsY
boxes, sealed * with with Woe Wt ribbon. Take
no other. Xeftu* dangenmt mbsittu-
M:
.'Chick f* Drmmata, .
4 w »u ooa 1
PARKER’S
Cleanse* HAIR BALSAM
and bcantifle* the liair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never I-’ails to Restore Gray
Hair to ite Youthful Color.
Cure* renin diseases it luiir falling.
g)e, end $1.U) at Druggets
5SJ.1C 0 NS U MPT IV E
8 Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It cure* the worst Cough,
■ak Lung*. Debility, Indigestion, Pain, Take in time. AOct*.
susstje gw
WHEN ATTHE
WORLD'S FAIR.ch.cago,
Ik* sure to call at the unique exhibit of
LIEBIG COMPANY’S
EXTRACT OF BEEF
in the northeast-part of the AGRICULTURAL
BUILDING, north aisle, in the Uruguay De¬
partment and get a
FREE CUP
of delicious, refreshing
BEEF TEA
made from the world-kpown
Liebig COMPANY’^ Extract or Beef.
WESLEYAN .STAUNTON, FEMALE VA. INSTITUTE
«. « . — *“ ‘ * indinge ex-
remodeled, outside,
nil
carpets, Ac. Steam
im on every floor. New Labora-
tory thor id. 2 1 experienced teschen.
Advanced jrfeh. Latin. German. French.
Ac. ___ Sr-- , ; _ in Music and Art. 141 board¬
ing pupils from IH States Terms moderate. For Cata^
Ioruhb of thin celebrated oid Virginia School, addreW
W.W. ROBERTSON, Frea*. Staunton, V»
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LAOIKS, Koanoke, Va.
Ojiens Sept. 14,189S. A beautiful and at¬
tractive college home. New huildini'e,
amnnic the finest in tbe South. Modern Im-
proyeimnt*. New Pianos and lurniture.
Carrpua ten acres, macnifieent mountain
scenery; in valley of Virginia, famed ior
health. European and imeriean teachers.
Full course. Advantages in Music and Art
unexcelled. For cutulogue nddiess the I’r. s-
ideut. AV. A, HARRIS, D. 1).,
Roanoke, Virginia.
PATENTS
Carafe, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Coprrigkis,
And all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advjco given to inventors without
charge- Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO«,
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
P. (X Box 463. Washington. D.O.
19 Ttos company is managed by a combination ot
the \*rjrost and most Influential newspapers in the
United States, for the express purpose of protect*
in? their nnbaerihera against unscrupnlona
and incompetent Patent Agents, and each p^pef
printing this advertisement vouches for the rermmaL
bility and high atending of the Preas Claims Company-
■MUEHNESS Positively lured
Or the Liquor Habit,
by adinlnUtering l>r. Haines*
tioiden Speeifle.
It la manufactured as a powder, wi ioh can to give*. food,
In a glass of beer, a cup of coffee o. tea, or absolutely la
without the and knowledge will effect of the permanent patient. It is and speedy
harmless, a ta moderate drinker or
sure, whether the patient a in thousands
an alcoholic wreck. It has been g*ven
{owed***It^ier Speoiflc e F*dL becomes ln Theiyet« utter meTmpnMO^ mpossibility
ad with tte M exist. an i
for the liquor appetite to
U DM* task of nwlMUl*— *» T* ta ta* *r
NEW YORK CORRESPONDENCE
SCHOOL-LAW
PON NOME S T UU V
243 BROADWAY N .V. FREE
INTRODUCTORY UCTURE .
FROM THE STORM.
—-— !
The Number of Its Victims
— Will Never Be Known.--------
THE DE8TEU0TI0H TO THE OEOPS.
Ihe Water* for Hundred* of Mile* Are
Strewn with the Wreckage of Vm-
•el* That Went to Pleeea
iu the Big Storm.
Chasijston, Sept. 2.—Reports from
the sea islands and, in fact, from the
whole of the lower country of South Uar-
alina, show that-the devastation wrought
by the storm has even exceeded what was
at first feared.
The rice and cotton fields have been
virtually ruinod, the islands have been
inundated, and when all is told the death
roll will probably aggregate up the Car¬
olina coast between 500 and 1,000 per¬
sons.
The ocean and river fronts, entirely
unprotected from floods, have been swept
by the tidal wave for miles inland.
Charleston has no communication by
wire and only a very broken one by trains
to the southward. Washouts on the
railroads heod off correspondence and de¬
spatches, and specials filed at half a
dozen places have failed to reach their
destination.
The Clyde steamship Yemassee, which
left New York Saturday afternoon, ar¬
rived here 40 hours late. Her engines
were broken and she was detained about
Hatteras, probably not meeting the full
bmnt of the gale. She was swept by the
storm 260 miles ont to sea, but is practi¬
cally The uninjured.
Yemassee reports the ocean strewn
for 100 miles with wreckage and debris
of every description. Sho passed many
abandoned vessels, among them the Fre¬
da Wylly, from Maine, which had been
burned to the water’s edge.
Some Account of tlie Victims.
The death roll of the low country in¬
creases with startling rapidity. From
the best information obtainable at pres¬
ent, the following bodies have been
found: Six in Charleston, three on Sul-
livau's Island, two men in the harbor
and six found floating at sea.
Port Thirty-seven iiersons were drowned at
Royal and Beaufort, six negroes in
one house on Kiawah Island, 100 negroes
on Edisto, 20 on the plantations of Com-
baliee and four on John’s Island.
Authentic reports from Port Royal
and Beaufort say one-fourth of the build¬
ings in Port Royal are badly demolished,
and many of the remaining houses are
gone. All the dredges and waehhoats
m the Coosaw river are either sunk or
stranded.
Dr-. Ellis, the lately appointed quaran¬
tine inspector, was drowned on .Paris
Island. The todies of 80 negroes were
discovered in the same place.
The News frem Savannah.
Savannah, Sept. 3.— Wrecked vessels
are being towed into the-harbor here
every day, and every hour, almost,
brings the news of thq finding of another
victim of the storm.’ A report was re¬
ceived here that the lxxlies of 24 negroes
had been Carolina. picked up at Screven’s buried ferry in
South They were there
by others of the settlement.
In the country between New River,
S. C., and the Savannah river, the ne¬
groes report that over 100 of their people
were drowned. The country is so inter¬
sected with rivers and there has been
such a total destruction of bridges and
blockade of roads that there probably
never will to any further particulars of
this great loss of life.
Besides the City of Savannah and the
schooner Joseph Southern, Captain Berg, of
of the Birmingham, reports the loss Cape
the schooner James Boyce, jr., off
Romaine. The Norwegian bark Aurora
passed the Norwegian Mobile bark Belfast, Dagny, Cap¬
tain Kskelund, to water¬
logged and abandoned. The bark Mary
(4. Reed, Cienfuegos for and Brunswick, Black is
ashore between Sapelo lost. Islands
and liable to to
The shipping at Beaufort and Port
Royal suffered almost total destruction.
The following vessels are either sunk or
ashore: Clara W. McGHlvey, H. Regate, the Ainu
Cummings, Juno, Weymouth, Sumner, Kinkora, tugs
Reliance,
Kent, Stone. Ida. Dove, Ivanhoe, Bessie
Bristol and Cecelia: the steamers Rydal
Water and Pilot Boy, and the schooners
C. H. Schnel and Florence Shay.
The ladies who were sent ashore from oh
the stranded ship City of Savannah
Hunting island have all l»***-ii brought
into port by the tug Panl-on which was
sent iu search of them.
They were found, safe and well at
Harbor island, and oq Hunting island,
where they had been aired for by resi¬
dents ou these islands. There was great
rejoicing when they were loved brought into
safety and restored to ones.
Report h From Crop Centers.
Savannah, » Sept. 2.—-No possible
estimate can be made of the damage to
cotton by the recent storm. Few reports
have been received since the storm.
Some cotton men say that if the reports
already in are reliable ami the loss is as
general in the entire section as indicated
by them the damage cannot be less than
1800.000 to$100,0(ib.
The cotton men did not suffer ns heav¬
ily as the rice planters, the rice being all
down on the lowlands and along the riv¬
ers, where it got the toll sweep of the
storm. In the cotton fields within the
area of the storm, however, the plant was
torn up by the roots, amt in other places
tolls and opening cotton were blown off.
From South Carolina’s Capital*
Columbia, Sept. 2.—It is impossible to
tell the exact injury to South Carolina’s
cotton crop. On the sea islands it is
completely destroyed. In Orangeburg
and Barnwell counties the loss will to
one-fourth. In. Laurens county not
more than half an average crop will bo
made. Jn Hampton only In “storm cot¬
ton" will to gathered, Colleton
county the damage is incalculable.
Not So Iktl at Greenville.
GmsEsvit t.E, S. C., Sept. 2.—The
storm did not materially injure the cot-
RADFI ELD’S
FEMALE
REGULATOR
has proTCn an infallibla
specific for all derange¬
ments peculiar to tho
female sex,such as chronic
womb and ovarian dis¬
eases. If tafcen in time It
healthy regulate?, action and of promotes all func¬
tions of the generative
organs. the of Young ladies and at
older age puberty, the
___ ones at meno¬
pause, wffl find ht It a healing, soothing tonic.
The highest recommendations from promi¬
Writ* nent physicians and those who hare tried it.
byall druCTfew. for book “To Baa Women,” mailed IUoULAtt>» free. Sold Co-,
m ixu>
a*W|**q*W*| ta**m**iM| n*w*
ton crop to this section. Bloom*,
and foliage were torn from their plant t
but many intelligent planters think "
will awl in producing totter
some localities* the injury wt
hut on an average, the loss will not be
be injury
may 5 per cent.,' which will reduce
the twtimate to TO dr T5 per cent, of full
average crop.
One-Fourth of s Crop.
AtTHUSTA, Ga., Sept. 2.—Report* re¬
ceived from the immediate neighborhood
of Augusta, and telegraphic reports from
South Carolina, indicate that the cotton
crop is damaged to a fearful extent. A11
cotton which was opened was whipped tlio
bolls out by rain and wind, and matt)' of
knocked off. The crop was already
estimated low, and now farmer* say half
of What was left is gone, which leaves
but 25 per cent of an average crop.
Not Bv.l Arouurl Kulelglt. .
Raleigh, N. C., Sept. 2.—The state
commissioner of agriculture has made a
personal examination of cotton plants in
this section. He m the damage is not
bnt great. Many plants were blown normal down,
jxisition. are quickly He recovering he their boll*
says found no
blown off. Rejx-irts from other points
vary Homewhat. It is safe to say. how¬
ever, that the crop is not todly damaged.
Kiev Crop* ltulned.
Savannah, Sept. 2.—The rice planters
ers are the heaviest sufferers from Sun¬
day night’s storm. The loss to those
along the Savannah, the Ogeocbee and
the Altamaha rivers is not less than
$400,000. This is fully 60 jier cent of
the entire crop. All the rice tliat was
cut and stacked in the fields was swept
away.
Iu the Upper Section.
Spartansblbo, S. C., Sept. 2.—The
cotton crop in upper South Carolina is
damaged 10 jier cent. The opening of
early cotfiai will be hastened by the
stonn.
It Helped In Alabama. ^ ..
Mobile, Sept. 2.—The storm did not
have sufficient force when it reached
this section to damage the cotton crop.
On the contrary, the rain was badly
needed. /
Injured Fifty Per Cent.
Waycross, Sept. 2.—The cotton crop
in Ware and adjoining counties was in¬
jured at least 50 per cent by the stonn.
Florida Cotton Uninjured.
Tallahassee, Sept. 2,— The storm on
Sunday night did not touch tho Florida
cotton belt.
_
Tlie Ruin in South Carolina.
Columbia, Sept. 2.—It is thought the
rice crop is ruined.
A BRAVE ENGINEER.
At the ltlnk of HU Life, He Saves Many
from Heath.
Albany, Ga... Sept. 2.— The Cannon
Ball train from Montgomery to Albany
met with an accident which came near
proving disastrous. Tho train was in
charge of Conductor Wight man, with
Engineer John T. Taylor and Fireman
Ed Scoville on tho engine, just this
side of Georgetown is Mercer's creek,
which is spanned by a trestle 45 feet
high.
During the night a portion of this tres¬
tle was undermined and washed away,
a fact which was not known until Engi¬
neer Taylor discovered it when only a
short distance from tlio last span. He
realized the great dauger instantly, and,
just as he and his engine went through
the hole and fell 45 feet to the creek be¬
low.
It was a terrible leap that Fireman
Scovill made, rolling and tumbling down
the embankment, but that was nothing
compared with the fall of the brave en¬
gineer, who stuck to his engine in the
face of death and saved many lives by
his heroic action; and best of all, he was
rescued from his wrecked engine two
hours later without serious injury. Fire¬
man Scovill was not hurt either, and as¬
sisted in cutting the debris away and r- •
leasing his brave chief. s
Endorse Smith and Rrl^o.
Portsmouth, O., Sept. 2.—The A. M.
E. conference was ihe scene of an excit¬
ing time. 1 he committee on the state of
the church reported administered a resolution favor¬
ing the castigation Preserved to Dr.
Bnggs and Doctor Smith by
the Presbyterian general assembly. This
resolution was hotly Cincinnati opposed by
Johnson, of the district, who
succeeded in defeating it by 13 votes.
llad Countryfor Defaulters.
Little Rock, Sept. 2.—A. S. Reinhart,
sheriff of Prairie county is short $3,500
in his accounts. Reinhart is the fourth
sheriff who has defaulted this year. E.
T. Regny, for sixyearsconfidential & Grove, book¬
keeper for Johnson at Mari¬
anna, is short $11,000. He squandered
the money in riotous living.
Ro1>1mh 1 » Rich Widow.
New York, Sept. 2.—A bold robbery
was committed on tho Canard steamer
Campania on her last trip to this city, in
which $4,000 in diamonds and jewelry
ami a letter of credit for 20.000 pounds
were taken. Mrs.C.B. Fiske. a wealthy
widow of Boston who arrived by that
steamer, is the victim.
Fugitive Weeks May Return.
New York. Sept. 2.—It is reported
that arrangements are being made to
have Francis H. Weeks, the absconder,
return mnl surrender to his creditors On
the promise that if not imprisoned he will
in time make good his defalcations. He
is in Sail Jose, Costa Rica.
Fishing, FJrc, and Children's Funeral.
Natchez. Miss., Sept. S.—Jacob Claf-
borrte and wife locked their three little
children up in the house while they went
to a stream near 1>y to fish. During the
absence of the parents the house < aught
fire and was destroyed, and the children
cremated.
II RATARRH IN CHILDREN •> v
For over two years my little giri’s life
very offensive. Her eyes
became inflamed, the lids swollen and
very painful. After tryin g various reme¬
dies, I gave herV9M9g9| BXSCS The first bot¬
tle seemed to aggravate the
disease, but the symptoms soon abated,
and in a short time she was cured.
^ Da. L. B. Ritchey, Mackey, Ind.
Ow hook on Blood and Sktn Dtamta.in.tM
pm, •tnrrBrwinQCb.'AaMitt.a*.
CURB
Uoff-)?TCTtnmv-nTr fifsargttssJSES ani'u n- c mtet IU.EiM - 0110 W. 1 M Im Bil l . -
II • «>. apwMfe*
■■■.... *rs PAlnful mil pi nMam -----------imwi ponuuuua cora, tad ofton
In .
unnnjOMarr. Wh| «ndur*
Imicflt* rao.s,*d, »1 »!«.. « for IS. But by Bull.
UiiarunU*** Unod b* « r n£*nt*.
CONSTIPATION
LIVER tad STOMACH KKUUt.ATOK and
MTR1FIUK, B.n»!l, ratid »d ptoMtat lo
tall', o&uta, Mptatully adapted tor nfciidrao'.aM. aOIWm.
QUAXAKTEES temod oulr b»
DH. N. B. DKBWIty. p, u «rgl,t, OriAn; 0.
Health is Wealth!
i*s. n.L. west'* rvr.8v.asi>Bftais T**a.
DiMines., best, a guaranUsra Convulsion., *i>oelHo Fits, for llyitcria harvon*
Neuralgia, Headache Nervime pro* at
trat.ion, caueetl by the n.e of
oohof or tobacco, lVakehillne**, Men¬
tal Depression, Softening of the Bruin,
weulting decay in iueanity and leading to mieery.
and death. Prematura Old Age. Bar
"tnnees, Los* o Power in either sex. Invol¬
untary Losses sad Spermatorhiea,caused by
over exertion at the bi ain,self abuse or over-
indulgence. Koch box ontaine one month J
treat, 1*5.be, uunt $1 .WO mail, s box, or *ix boxe. for
price. seat by prepaid on receipt of
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to cure any roes. With each order rsesJved
by will ue si>nd for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00
the purchaser cur written gn»r-
tee to refund the money if the treatmeut
does not effect a cure. Guarantee* issued
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Drought Sole
agent. 41 Hill street, Griffin. Ga.
8slary or Commission
To sgtnts to handle the Patent t’nemlcal
Ink Erasing Pencil. The most useful and
novel invention of Ihe nge. F.ra*e ink thor¬
oughly in two seconds. Works like magic.
200 to 500 per cent, profit Agents makiug
$50 per week. We also want a appoint gentleman to
take charge of territory, and eub
agents. A rare chance to make money.
Write for term) and samples of erasing
Monroe apr.tld&w Eraser Mfg. Co., 455 LaCrosse, Wi*.
ly.
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain it.
Even- mai. —
the plain facts, the old secrets, and applied uie new
discoveries of medical science as to
married life, who would atone for past follies
and avoid future pitfalls, should write for this
wonderful little book. It will be sent free,
under seal. Address Mcdic<U the publishers, Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Erie
$500 Reward !
178 will pay tho aboro reward 'or any case of L’v*
Juiuplaint, Dyspepsia, Btek Heartache, Indigestion, ton
iiii'iAtlnn or Costir one-a we eaUTOt euro w.fh West’i
v't-etable Liver Pill*, wheh the direetlona are strlctlr
•ompUtHl with. They are purely Vejretable, and boxer nerei
kail to give action, bewar Coated Large
containing SO Pills, ® r «ui . Beware of eounterfettf
xnd imitations. The gonolne tnjuiufaotnntd only bp
UXtf joaa 0. WBS'F 0040*4HT. CHJCAOO II**v
Complexion Preserved
DR. HEBRA‘8
VIOLA 08EAH
Removes Lsver Moles. FrsoWos, BUoklioads, Pimplot
•
Sunburn rtores tho ana ekln Tan, to Its and origi¬ to
nal freshness, and healthy producing a
clear to all com¬ faoo
plexion. preparations Superior and perfectly harmless. At au „
druggists, or mailed iot 50cts. Send for Circular.
VIOLA SKIN SOAP i* ■imply toramper^k m a
ckln ji.trlfying Roup, tmewneted tor tl»« toUjEu y»d w it bocta
rival lor tho aareery. ASaolctclr pure and UdioeMt J iMdl*
caw*L/<irararRl»t*. Price 25 Cents. O.
G. C. BITTNER a CO.,Toutoo, _
(Administrator’s Sale.
GHOK3IA, Spaltlinar County:
By virtue of an order granted by the Georgia. Court
of fidimtry of Bpuldiig Comity, bidder
I will sell to the highest
before the court bouse door of
said county, during the legal hours of sale
fifrJ he first. Tuesday in September, the 1893,
the following land belonging: to estate de*
of PL. Newton, late of so id county,
censed, 10-wit: Two *vcres of land 111 the city
Griffin, bounded an follows, on the north by
Co!hge street, on the east by Eighth street,
on the south by au alley, and on the west by
George Htark’s laud and lands of Mr, Eriee,
emuduing two n<*r<*s, more or less, and
bus thereon a small iiouse situated N on the
Honthmmt entwr of Raid Jot. The same is
sold for the purpose of distribution of same
h *tween the heirs of aaid estate. Terms
cash.
I his, Aug 7, 1HB3. U. C NEWTON,
Adm’x. of Estate of P. L. Newton, dec'd.
Administrator’s Sale.
By virtne of nn order gronteil liythe I will Oquri
of Ordinary of Spalding Comity, s* ll
lirlorr theeourt li inse door in Griffin, on the
first Tue*da.v in Oirtober next, l«y3, during
the legal hours of nala. to tho h*gln-st hid-
derfor the pnfpoee of distril ut,ion % /mmiig foi-
the hiiirs, the remain ler inter,-.t in tiie
loH'iug desenls-*! lands, after the terrain I-
tion of the dower in estate of Mnrtita S,
Himonton, which was set npirt to I* oat of
theeetateof W. H Kiaiontoti. di-*-eased, to-
wit: About one hundrcii utnl thirty acres of
iawl, more or less, iu Akin s district, Ifttristr, of sui*l
countv, Iwjuttiiisi north by iundsof
south by A. W. Gossett, west by John Gos¬
sett, c.nd enst by L t .No HI), caeh. being parts of
Lits Nos. 4!) and off. Terms
JOHN G GARDNER,
Administrator A'. II. .Kimonton.
WORK FM US
a few days, and yon will be startled st ihe unex¬
pected success that will reward your eflorti W e
positively have the be$t business to offer an agent
that can be found on the face of this earth.
*45.00 profit on *75-00 worth of business is
being easily and honorably made by and paid to
hundreds of men, women, boy*, and girls in our
employ. You can make money fa»ter at work for
os than you trAve any Idea of. Tbe business U ac
ea«y to learn, ami instructions so simple and plain,
tliat all succeed from the start. Those who take
hold of the busintts* reap the advantage of lluu tt«e
arises from the aound rej»utation and largest of one pubUshiug
oldest, most successfal, yourself tbe
houses in America. Secure for handsomely protns yields.
that the business so readily and
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expecration*. Those who
of trv it Hurl exactly as we tell them. There and Is plenty
room for a few more workers, we urge
ployed. them to but begin have at once. few If yon moment*, are already uod wish em¬
a spare t‘»en write
to use tbera to ailvaiitage, opportunity), and us at receive once
(for full particulars this is jour grand mall. Address,
by return
TRUE * CO.. Box No. 400. Augusta, Mu
■ mmmm
FOR INVENTIONS.
of patent*. the iucompctcncy’ ttuich or inattention lie of the attorneys employed to obtain
Too care cannot exercised in employing competent and nil-
and With of seeing the view that of inventions protecting are inventor* well protected from wortMes* by valid Or patents, caretew*ttoir«£t, have
tained counsel in we re¬
expert patent practice, and therefore arc prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United State* and ail Foreign Countries, Conduct In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Mark* and Copyrights, Render Opinions a* to
Scope Defend and Validity infringement of Patents, Prosecute and
Suits, Etc,, Etc. *
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to*
gethcr advised with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
a* to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom ne ce ss a ry. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us tor a refiaWe OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
918 F STREET, NORTHWEST. WASHINGTON, O.C*
p. o. uox *63. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
*a- Cut this out and send ft with your Inquiry. -B*
mmesamm saass - .............aw
0 «
io'Y&ur Daployes 5
ik Hours -A Off/ ?,
»A RKUtAR-AWCRTIjCMCNI
^YOy/51 ^********* ppp Imm^ Lmif *
'■.■Mr’S
ORANGE BLOSSOM
18 AS SAFE AKD HARMLESS AS
A Flax Seed Poultice.
It is applied right to the parts. It cures alt diseased of women. Any
lady oan use ’t herself. Sold by Aid. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any
address ou receipt of 81.
Dr. J. A. McGill & Oo., S and 4 Panorama Plaoe, Ohlcago, QL
Foi sale in this city by E. R. ANTHONY.
~
' “ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARCe.”
iSjSSS«SSSS»« A1 " OI ^ rm lr
CRAYON PORTRAITS rSIE OP CHAROS. ‘
r-,«ktawn t^ora^.t u» Uotu.isute.bo.wdwtf.tei.
* o
r .n/* oa J
__________, . -------- 1 Rd«1r<Msi o_
raercUl ueeocua HoiSn* lo raci». row kto. Utvn, wo are, ronpoctrully ,
CODY *c CO., TJ3 and the' TSi BcKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, K. Y.
SOT I UK.—Cot till* ont and return It to n* with Pbotesraph yon doUre copied.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDBK88 A LETTKK OB POSTAL OAItD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Waahinston, D, C.
Honorably discharged aoldlera and aallora who Burred ninety day*,or Or over, In the late war.
are entitled, »f now partially or wholly disabled of for ordinary manual _________bor, circamsta circa labo whether dUebtlUy
was caiised by service or not, and regardless their pecuniary ry ■Jed) ni»ta whether nee*. *oMIer’»de.th .
WIDOWS of such soldiers and »ai*“------- - ----- ' Widow*
I .... — I. — L.. ,t..A a* -.mnarle^
lV £>ldlera af the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates nuder other
UW Tho«Lnda ofao"dicrs y rawing from $a $10 month under the old low entitled to
d to per penaiooed, are
higher rates under new low, not only on account of dUabiiitica for which now but
also for others, whether due to eervfee or not. sine* ^ the alto .
Soldiers and aallora disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy war are
CUt sL^’iwr^md d t^ir*widows!of th^wick Hawk, Creek. Cherokee and gemlnoto or Ftor-
1 da Indian Wara of 183» to 18458, are entitled under a recent act- disabled t .
of .
Mexlcnu War soldiers and their widows idaoent itled, if siaty-two yeara age or
° f ^ofd claim’s completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted under
later laws or not. settlement aecured. If rejection itnproper , illegal. ....
Certificates Rejected claims of service reopened and discharge and obtained for soldiers and sailors of the or late war who
Send for laws aud information. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address,
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
r. O. Box463. WASHINGTON. O. C.
Do You P
Want to
______________ BUY, --------
SELL,
KENT
or
DEAL
in
REAL ESTATE.
Also' Do a General
Auction and
Commission Business.
G. k CUNNINGHAM.
Beal Eetate Agent.
TALES FROM
TOWN TOPICS.
2 d ^heT** o uarteri »
Veraaitjr concede that iu number* ,___
bri*bte*t fc>«» hml ud met: cniertaioieg reading that
rare
FsbUabed ut day of September, December,
March and June.
Ask Newsdealer for It. or need the prloa,
SO oentt, inatampaor puatalaote to
TOWN TOPICS,
21 Wat 284 St., Hew York.
from W* Thi* hrBliart Qaarterty fa met made up
the cmrremt year • met of Torn, Tone*,
but cootaioa tbe beat ttenea. aketebea, bur-
fesquea. poem*, witticism*, etc., from the Aar*
mumiert of that unique iouroal, admittedly
the criapar, racicat, ua« complete, and to all
mai.V AND uejaw the moat mtereau
tag weekly ever issued.
Subscription Price:
trre Tryht. ?•«, - HCS
IUm ri*. 7 »t» riplci, yerymr, t»
tU ta* ,i**M, - - - J.69
Tw. Tone* wit 3 month* on trial for
r -s rth’f T’T l u'*' ** *T ***’’..*ff ka ^
** er nti