Newspaper Page Text
I F J tre of the best
tion of.
the Empire Sooth, State
all its
etid varied indue*
w trims meet and
on with greatest euccnes, and is
Ibte to ofler and inducements profitable to all career. classes
ina a home a U
the reasons for a growth that
are
"^t’haTample^sufficientrailroad second point in importance on facil the
tiM- the railroad between the capital of the
£ate rwral toshes and its
distant,
•eaoort, 5150 miles away ; an
line to Chattanooga and the West by way
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; the principal city on the hundred Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, through one
miles long, built largely its own
terprise and soon to lie extended to Atlanta
and the systems of the Northeast, direct
eonnection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and iteoigia railroad system,
other road gruiled and soon to l e
bringing in trade and carrying out
and manufacturers. the and » flower
Tnat this is very cream
the agricultural and hor icultural
of tne State Is evidenced by the
that the'Stute of Geo" pa and the United
States unanimously caose it as the site
the Experiment Station, against t he strong
efforts of every other section. It lias
crops that never tail,.being cotton, the
important crop in the South, and gropes,
which are glowing to surpaes cotton in
e °Grifhn's record during of the the most past half
proves it to be one
cities in the South. -
It has built two large cotton factories
resenting #250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world. . ,
It has put up two large iron and brass
dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed
mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow factory broom
an Ice factory, bottling works, a
factory, a mattress fm-tory, a wire
factory and various smallerenterpriscs. by
It has put in an electric brilliantly light lighted. plant
which the streets are
It has completed giving an complete extensive protection system
of waterworks, and furnishing
against Arts water every
where. miles railroad
It has laid several of street
for convenient transportation over its large
area.
it has opened uu the finest and largest
granite quarry in the State, for building,
ballasting and macadamizing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.tn s
full capacity for its large and in< leasing re
ceipta of this Southern staple. of t-railed pub¬
It has established a system
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum
ancoud to none, a id has just erected one o
the largest iin>i uuest school buildings in the
State in add it .on to the former commodious
structure.
It has organized two new banks, makings
total of four, with combiuod reuoureea o'
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total ol ten.
it has built several handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, tin
building record of each year averaging
#150,000. It has attracted around its borders fruit
growers from nearly every State in the Union
and Canada, until it is surrouuded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has be¬
come the largest und beet fruit section in the
State, asingie car load of its peaches netting
$1,280 in the height, of the season.
it has doubled its wine making capacity,
making by both French a nd German, methods
both by individuals and by' a large wine
company incoiporated from in 1891. cyclones, floods
It has been exempt
and epidemics, and by reason of it*i t-opo
graphy will ucvqr be subject to them.
With on altitude of 1,150 feet above the
sealevel, its heaitbfu.ueas has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military
encampment, of the State, adding about
#100,000 With all to these its revenues and other every evidences yenr. of
a
live and growing town, writh a liealth'ul and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable of producing any product of th.
temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offerr
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ass^iceifisai
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_ luxuriant (rrowth.
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Core, JOc.andSl.mat ecalp diseaeee A Dmntito
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Um Parker* It Psin,Take cihw the worn time.Meta. Lougn,
"Week BWSSSiSS Lungs, H , in
s. The^ s&sracsr
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BREAK FAST--SUPPER.
“By * thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operations of diges
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tion of the ftu* properties of well selected Co¬
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fast ana supper a delicately flavored bever¬
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bills It is by the judicious use of such arti¬
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ually built up until strong enough to resist
every tw maladies tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub-
attack wherever are floating around us ready to
there Is a weak point. We
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well unified with pure blood and
a properly nourished frame—[Civil Service
it SoM a i., only *? 8,m in half P’> w *tb boiling tins, wa-er by Gro- or
cers, labeled thus; pouno
Ltd., Honicepathic JAMES EPPS & CO.,
Chemists, London, Eng.
?KTE NTs
tain them msm tree.
Germetuer
Cures
La Grippe.
Reliable Evidence.
itor Rev. W. Q. E. Cunnynghnm, Literature,! ed- S
M. E. Sunday Church, School
‘grippe’ attacked South, says; “The 1
me a second oft
time last spring. One bgtttle
Germetuer relieved me, as it didf
before. I feel entirely free from I
»11 symptoms of ‘la grippe’ at [
faap flw Bomb Opm with eermetner PMI t j
«
King's Rojal Gennetaer Co. (
ATLANTA, O A.
,i?V* I- lit
YNER'S
JJorredwdiqcstum in 5 minut&s
PRICE SO CENTS PER BOTTLE. 4
INI OF VSIOAIIE At UABLE INFORMATION INFORMATION FREE. FREE. < >
Health is Wealth!
BB- AH#.. W BBT'S Nebvk andHbain The a.
ment, a gnnranteen Convulsions, specific for "Hy3fi5ria, Nervous
Dizziness, ..Fits,
neuralgia, Headache Nervous pros¬
tration, caused by the use of al¬
cohol or tobacco, Wakefullness, Men¬
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain,
resulting in insanity and leading to misery/
decay and death, Premature Old Age, Bar
■vnness. Loss o Power in either sex. Invol¬
untary Loss** und Spermatorbma, abuse caused by
over-exertion ol the bi ain.self ruonth'J or over-
indulgence. Each box ontams one
treatment, $1.00 a prepaid box, or six boxes for
$5.0C, sent by mail, on receipt of
prioe.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to <• ure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with #6,00
will send the purchaser cur written guar-
tee to refund the money i.’ the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Druggist Sole
agent, 41 Hill street, Griffin. Ga.
G.A.R.NOTICE
Ws take this opportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe tnat soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at bis bands.
IV e do not anticipate that there will be auj
radical changes in the administration of
pension We affairs advise, under the new that regime. U. S. sol¬
wonld however,
diers,' sailors and their heirs, take steps to
make application at once, if they have not
already done bo, in order to seen re the benefit,
of the early flliug of theii claims in legisla¬ case
there should be any future pension
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in tbe Department at the
earliest possible date. their Widows,
II U. S. Soldiers, bailors, or
Children, or Pareuts desire information in re¬
gard .to pension mutters, they should write,
to The Press Claims Company, Wash-
ngtou, l>. Cl, and they will prepare find and
send the necissury application, if they laws
them entitled under the numerous en¬
acted for their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderbum, Managing attorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385. n
Prof. K. H . SMITH, Principal of the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
A GENTS MAKE Five Dollars a day
XjLsetling the Retails greatest Kitchen Utensil ever
invented. for 85 cents. Two to six
can be sold In every house. Millions sold in
this country alone. Don’t miss the greatest
opportunity ever known to make money,
easily and quickly. Sample sent, postage
prepaid for live rents. MoM AKIN A CO.,
decltidlm Cincinnati, Ohio
\I7 VY E W \NT YOU TO WORK FOR US,
thus making $12.00 TO $35.00
HER WEEK. Parties preferred who can
furiiish a burse and travel through tbecoun
try,; a team thotlgtr. ia not necessary. A few
vacuoci s in towns and cities. Spam hours
may be used to Igood F. advantage. JOHNSON 410.,
B.
11th a-djaiaii; Sts.. Richmond. Va.
•M ■
The first of American Newpap< rs
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constitutor the
A'nericin Idea,the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the time,
forever.
-— - m
THE SUNDAY S
Is the greatest Sunday News¬
paper in the World.
Priee 5e • Copy, By nail. S2 a year
Daily, by mall, - - - $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
The Weekly, .... $1 a year
Address THE SUN, New Ydk
LAST MB PS FLAYED.
Governor Mitchell Has Trumped
\ Their Lead Again. *
THEBE’LLL BE HO FLORIDA FIGHT.
At Least, It Looks Now Just Like The Mat.
terJWUl Have to Take a New Turn stefore
It Is Pulled OIT by the Duval Athletic
Club—Bowden Visited the Governor and
Bad a Talk.
Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 17.—The
Duval Athlotic club has played its last
card in the contest which: it haa been
waging with Governor Mitchell and has
lost. That card consisted of a personal
appeal by Manager Bowden to the gov¬
ernor, begging him to cease his opposi¬
tion and allow them to pull off the Cor-
bett-MItchell mill publicly in Jackson-
ville. But the governor was obdurate,
and told Mr. Bowden that the fight
should not take place in Jacksonville, or
in Florida, if he could prevent and it. The
interview between Bowden Govern¬
or Mitchell took place in the latter’s of¬
fice at Tallahassee, the state capital. At¬
torney General Lamar was present at
the interview.
It is understood that Mr. Bowden’s at¬
titude towards the governor was very
much that of the suppliant. He almost
implored the governor to let up, but the
executive was far from being moved by
Bowden’s humility and roundly de¬
nounced the club people for their in oaf-
lent attitude and especially in the mat¬
ter of issuing the recent statements to
the public, in which the governor’s con¬
duct toward the club was characterized
as “contemptible and tyrannical.”
At the conclusion of the interview
neither Bowden nor the governor was
disposed to talk at any length. When
asked for a statement for the Southern
Associated Press, Bowden replied: ,
“Yon may say that the situation is
unchanged. My interview with the
governor has resulted in nothing. The
fight, however, will take place. 1 ad¬
vise all who desire to witness it to as¬
semble in Jacksonville on or before Jan¬
uary 24.”
When Governor Mitchell was asked
for a statement, he said:
“As far as I am concerned, the situa¬
tion remains unchanged. I will not de¬
sist in my determination or in my efforts
to stop the fight.”
Nothing is left the club now but to
make arrangements for bringing Mitch¬
ell and Corbett together in the woods.
As was stated in these dispatches long
ago, left a secret the fight club has been the only re¬
sort to ever since Governor
Mitchell announced his opposition. Man¬
ager Bowden's advice for all those who
desire to witness the fight to assemble in
Jacksonville on or before Jan. 24 is re¬
garded here as an indication that the
club people have thrown up the sponge,
so far as a public fight in Jacksonville is
concerned, and will perfect plans by
which Corbett and Mitchell can meet in
secret, and without danger of interfer¬
ence from the state authorities. Under
the amended articles, the fight is to occur
in this—Duval—county, which or in St. Johns
county, in St. Augustine is lo¬
cated, and also Anastasia island, where
Charley Mitchell is training.
Mltcliell Is No Coward.
Baltimore, Jan. 17.—John L. Sulli¬
van, in speaking of a recent letter given
out by Corbett, in which he says fhat
Mitchell is a coward, and will not fight
unless forced into it, said: “It is all
bunchombe. Mitchell is no coward, and
1 believe be made the matoh in good
faith and will carry it out. The letter
was no doubt written by that fellow
Brady, as Corbett fc&sn’t got sense enough
to write such a letter. Tbe fight will
last fully 20 rounds, which will take
about an hoar’s time; that if, provided sprint#
they do nor do too much of the
act, in which they are both daisies. As
to Corbett’s endurance I cannot say/ bat
I don’t consider him a well built man
by any means. He is entirely too tall
and thin.”
Direct Trade Begins.
Charleston, Jan. 17.—The first move¬
ment in the way of direct trade with
Europe flour from has the west is 2,000 sacks of
which been booked from the
Liberty mills, The of Nashville, via Char-
leston. Eosshire is now loading
here for Liverpool. This shipment is
thought to be the pioneer of a movement
which will lead to the establishment of
direct trade. The great increase of the
depth of water on the bar by means of
the jetties, which are now rapidly ap¬
proaching completion, admits ships of
heavy draught of water to enter the
port. bales Steamships carrying nearly 10,000
of cotton have loaded here and
crossed the bar safely this season.
Wildcat Companies Dying Out.
Boston, Jan. 17.—The fifth annual re¬
port of the commissioner of Foreign
Mortgage corporations says that 21 com¬
panies whose returns were printed in
last year’s report have ceased to do busi¬
ness in this state according to law. Four
of these companies have failed, one has
suspended department payment with in its savings bank
no loss in the payment
of its mortgages; three have practically
retired from business, and others have
withdrawn at the suggestion ot the com¬
missioner. No state ha3 suffered more
than Massachusetts from wildcat insu¬
rance.
Manitoba Reports Confirmed.
Montreal, Jan. 17.—The reports* of
of starvation in Manitoba and the north¬
west are being verified. Hundreds of
destitute people are walking the streets
of Winnipeg, and the distress is terrible.
To make matters worse the Canadian
Pacific railroad has discharged a large
number of men. It has just become
known here that the Grand Trunk rail-
way has made a reduction of 10 per
cent In the salaries of -employes-.....Xhe_
men are dissatisfied. The company says
the reduction appliw only to trackmen.
A Soldier Murdered and Robbed.
Pensacola, Jan. 17.—A man killed on
the dummy here has been identified as
Charles Reed, of Battery A, Third ar¬
tillery, had stationed here in at Fort Barrancas, vtho
come citizen’s clothing on a
short leave. He had just been paid off
for two months and is supposed that he
was murdered and robbed and his body
laid on the track.
'Which «H£ED nature is 1 constantly WARNING giving In the shape
at lmils. pim ples, eruptions, ulcers, etc. These
show that the blood is contaminated, and some
assistance m ust be given to relieve the trouble
S.S.S. n Is the remedy to force out these poi¬
sons, and enable you to
WELL. *
GET
1 1 have bad for yean a humor in my boils blood,
which made me dread to shave, as small or
pimptoa be would be out, thnz causing I tl t be sharing to
a great annoyance. After -er taking three bottles
I my face is all clear clear ___smooth anil as it
should and be—appetite feel like running splendid, sleep foot
all from well, a
tne nae ai 8. s. s.
M°RE W HEELS MOVING.
Thousands of Band* Getting Book to Work
Onee More.
Pittsburg, Jan. 17.-~The Sligo rolling
mill has started up as a non-union plant,
the management having refused to pay
scale rates any longer. The puddltrrt
who went to work will bs paid only $4 a
ton, a reduction of 75 cents a ton. The
officials of the firm claim that moat of
the old hands agreed to the new terms
and that a majority of the men are at
work.
The & puddling dtpnrtment of Moorhead
Bros. Co.'a mill, at ttharpsburg, haa
resumed. The guide New mill will start up
in a few days. timbers are lteing
put under the will plate mill engine, and this
department continue idle for a few
days. mill
The rolling of Chess, Cook & Co.,
at Rankin, which has been closed for
two months, has also gone into opera¬
tion.
The plate mill in Oliver’s Sonth Fif¬
teenth street plant went on again, the
cent men redaction having agreed in to accept a 13 per
wages. The mill will
run on doable turn for tbe present.
Bosoming st Broddoek.
B HADDOCK, Pa., Jan. 17.—The wire¬
drawing department of the Pittsburg
Wire mill has resumed operations.
About 100 men went to work. ' The rod
mill started up on double turn, when
over 200 men resumed work. The “rip¬
pers” told in the Saturday wire-drawing department
Pitch were that on they would by bs Superintendent
the paid the same
rate of wages as “rippers" at the
Broddoek Wire mill. They refused to
go to work and their places were filled
with new men.
Making More Machines.
Bridgeport, Conn., Jan. 17.—War¬
ner Bros’, ffig corset factories and the
Wheeler & Wilson Sowing Machine
company have started up to run full
time, witji a full complement of em¬
ployees, Ian aggregating these 3,000 hands. Since
summer concerns have been
running half time, at half price.
After Six Months.
Tarentum, Fa., Jam 17,—The fires in
all the furnaces of the No. 2 works of
the Pittsburg Plate Glass company have
been lighted. The works will resume in
full, but at greatly reduced wages.
Bight They have been idle since last July.
hundred men will be employed.
Three Thousand at Work.
Amsterdam, N, Y., Jan. 17.—Sanford
& Sons’ carpet mills in this city started
up on full time. Two thousand persons
are now employed and 3,000 will be at
work in a few days. Wages have been
reduced about 20 par cent.
These Employ Five Hundred.
Philadelphia, Jan. 17. — Dobson’s
blanket mills have resumed operations,
giving employment to altout 500 per¬
sons, at a reduction of 15 per cent in
wages.
CHICAGO’S TRADE.
The Windy City Did a Tremendous Uttsf-
neM Daring the Past Yenr.
Chicago, Jan. 17.—The annual report
of the board of trade shows that the an*
tual bnsmess of the board, measured by
the volume of property handled, was
larger for 1803 than during any previous
year excepting the phenomenal 12
months of 1892. Receipts of grain and
flour, the latter reduced to bushels', were
247,000,000 bushels, only 8,000,000 bush¬
els less than 1892.
The report shows a great shrinkage in
speculation and intimates the that the year
was a bad one for brokers. It winds
up with this:
for “During the last year we have shipped
actual coffimmption and for export
more than 100,000,000 bushels of grain,
4,100,000 barrels of flour, 950,000JK)o
pounds of pork product and 1,257,000,000
pounds of beef and beef product, aggre¬
gating 000, inaking-*h» a value of not less than #350,000,-
the leading market of
the wofWTm grain and provisions."
A Preacher Confesses to Murder.
Richmond, Ind., Jan. 17.—William
Henshaw was shot to death three yean
ago when he was returning from a call
on Miss Minnie Bond. His pockets were
rifled. Detectives worked on the case
for a long time, but gave it up. Now
the Rev. Benjamin Baldwin, of Troy,
Ohio, a Methodist minister, who former-
whers Hsu-
a
con¬
fession of the mnrder. It is said that
Mr. Baldwin was a suitor of Miss Bond,
and that his jealousy of young Henshaw
drove hime to the deedt It is furthsr
stated that the father of the girl favored
the minister’s suit, and that Mr. Bald¬
win, in his confession, implicates Mr.
Bond.
That White Hone.
Chicago, Jan. 17.—It is rumored that
the defense haa found, in Arizona, the
man who hired the white horae on the
night of Dr. Cronin’s disappearance;
that he is now in behalf. Chicago He and will testi¬
fy in said, Coughlin's he took the horse will testify,
it is that to visit a
relative; that he drove north on Hal¬
stead street because he was not acquaint¬
ed with the city, and the relative ne vis¬
ited will take the stand to verify his
story. The man will be identified, it is
said, by the hoetler of the livery stable.
An Old Negro Woman Killed.
Raleigh, Jan. 17.—Rosa Haywood,
colored, aged 100 years, was strangled
to death in her house a mile from here
about 1 a. m. It is believed that Or¬
ange Page, a negro ex-convict, Smith, murdered
her, while Mary her niece,
robbed the house. Both Page and the
fimith woman fled before daylight and
are believed to have gone t o Norf
Strangled BU Goeet,
Milwaukee, Jan. 17.—Rudolph J.
Peckmann, proprietor of the Create City
hotel, in which Mrs. Schroma was found
dead after the building has ing confessed was was partly thit de-
stroyed by fire, aged he
strangled his and guest afterwards lest for for the th# purpose purpose
of robbing her filed the
room. He failed to seegep the money.
Peckmann is now in jalL
CURES RISING
.. BREAST ..
offered “MOTHER’S FRIEND” la w blessing I 1 the have frrcatest been ever
mid-wife child-bearing many'years, woman. and in each a
for had been it case haz
where “Mother'* Frt-nd” used
accomplished wonders ai d relieved much
suffering. It Is the he< -*
the breast toovra, sad t*
MU£. _ __
Montgomery’, Ala.
Sent by exnre*4, bottle. charges prepaid, on receipt
of price, f 1 JO rcr *
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
Soto by all druggists. Atlanta, U4.
MAGNETIC NERVINE.
le tMI wHk written
fezrurtee
rke-
how and rmtuda Weakam*. A mtmlkw tre*J-
cHuttva agent.
DR. 8 B. I1RF.WRT. DraggiaL Griffin,Ga
THE COLONEL
CHRISTMAS LIQUORS
(Ned Kavanaugh’s Place,)
A Fine Htook ol
biks, Em;, Hist ui U^s,
For the Holiday Trade.
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all dlseaset resulting ft.(rti. irom sexu¬
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ohflaential.
Acme Medicine Co.,
ATLANTA, HA.
n A BOON TO LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
to enlarge aud develop any
part of the body. Peifectly harmless. Sent by
Trice #1.00.
mail, sealed in plain wrapper, on receipt of
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
ACME MEDICINE CO. t
ATLANTA, GA.
Jompiexion Presarv&d
JJFL HEBRA'S
VIOLA CREAM
stores the skin to Its origi¬
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G. C. BITTNI
tf YOU WANT INFOFiKATION ABOUT
m I0HNBEODERBUM.
-
P.O.Box 463.
SOLDIERS? CHILDREN, 10 ** T*™ 4 BARENTS. 'WIDOWS,
Alto, for Soldier, and Sa..o,> disabled In the tta* el
duty in the regular Army or Kavralceethe 1643, way and
Survivor, of the Indian ware of 1833 rajseted to claim,
their widow., WWW entitled. Old and
a apeeUjty. Thotuanda entitled to rirtajfe higher re tea tv
Send for new law*. No charm for
an til ■nconaefnl.
PATENTS
Trade-marts, Design PaJerit, Copjrigfcfc,
And all Patent business conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
♦u'ormAtloa and advice given to Inventor* withon
eh*rare Addrtea*
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDOERBURX,
Mao aging Attorney,
P. O. Box 461. Wsshivotov D.C
-rins f. yx
99 company Is managed by a combination
the largest and most Ii** t.entUl newspaper* In the
♦wWtfc-*to-«saborrl^ra«iaieetiipe:r.p;ilooj b'nttcd States, for the express par pose of prated
*nd Incompetent Patent Agent*, and each pipe,
printing this sdrertisement vonctw for the reapoosS
Mtowand bteh -Vand’n - ■ f the w-na. rtatn-r-mtoam
5 ^ DOLLARS
20 PER DAY
Easily Made.
We want many men, women, boys, and girls to
Work for uz a few boars daily, right in and around
-heir own borne*. The business is easy, pleasaat,
strictly honorable, and pays better than any other
offered agent*. Ton have a clear field and no
competition. Experience and special ability un-
neresdry. No capital required. Wa equip yon
with everything that you need, beat you vaU,
and help yon to earn tea time, ordinary wages.
Women do as well aa men, and boys and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work All soeoeed who follow our plain and sim¬
ple directions. Earnest work will rarely bring
yon a great deal of money. Everything is new
and in great demand. Write for oar pamphlet
circular, and receive fall information. No harm
done U yon conclude not to go on with the
business*
George Stinson A Co.
PORTLAND, MAINE.
; -i—
IF YOU WANT MU
ADDRESS A LETTKB OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMP,
JOHN WE0DERBURN, Managing Attorney, *
P.O.Box 463. W
Honorably entitled, if discharged paitlallyor soldiers wholly end disabled sailors who for served ordinary nluet
ere now nu
was VrrSoWHot caused by service or not, aud regardless sallorsarcentlUedfif of their pecuniary clrcnmat
such soldiersand not their remarried)*,
due to army service or not, If now dependent noon own labor
air CUUVtt-'l / VI*. ***
Wld rAB^Ts\”e*e”mfed1”«>M^r r wtnel«ieewldowiMi»dina. dependent provided their soldier labor for died.
service, or from eObeta of service, and they are now upon own egnbuTaraym an]
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army c
a * V pensioned apply ter higher
So!dier» af the late war, under one law, ay 1
laws, without of losing soldiers any drawing rights. month tinder the old tear
Thousands : disabilities for which a
sew
— *-£ Mt- ■**- ,
Soldiers and aeUore'dlubtedT* line ____ of duty In regwlar array or navy since tbe wan
Survivors, «na their wiaowi, of of The too KlL£ IllMnU Hawk swk« vrMBt Creek. vnero*** Cherokao *na and Sonalaoteot senuBmver OTath mwmr-
Ida Indian Ware of 1MB to 1MB, arc entitled under a meant if act. of disabled
Mexican War eoldiem and their widowa aim entitled, aiaty-two years age or
01 ‘SEnf.'tm. completed and aettlement obtained, whether pension haw brett granted under
Certificates Rejected claima of service reopened and discharge and aettlement obtained teen for red, aoidtera If rejection and aailora Improper of tiff o»wlegal. lata who
war
^le’^V^^rteuon. No charge for advice. No fee unl«a aueemafaL Addrem
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
r- O. Box463. WASHINGTON, a C.
Reduced from
FTtl I he T71 h opum
M -• JgJ
”73* Grtottsi •/ ell tor Periodical*.’ 4
* . V
Tha foremost mew eftha world writs tha llterutnra
ol contemporaneous activity far THE FORUM.
This reduction In price at once gave THE FORUM
the largest circulation ever reached by a periodical of
its class—exceeding ail expectations./
Te many thoughtful people, the price of The Forma has hitherto keen pro¬
hibitory; Indeed sit the great Reviews have been too high tn pric* for tha mass e s
of intelligent readers. But #ow the number of reader* of thoughtful literature --
,
—men and women who wish realty to know what Is going an la the worid out¬
side the narrow limits of particular sects and parties -ie great enough In the
United States to warrant so revolutionary a redaction in price. The Forum
discusses important subjects, but it is not doll. Th# literature af rzntimp*
raneous activity Is, In tact, tne moat interesting of on literature. A m e rica*
citizenship Implies that a man shall know the opinions of the foremast men
and tbe latest great achievements In evdry direction of activity.
SIZE AND QUALITY UNCHANGED.
The Forum I* now •• cheap at the mauuigea of mere ontertalfimeat, !
THE CHEAPEST, THE LARGEST, THE BEST, OF THE GREAT REVIEWS. j
The Forum Publishing Company, Union Square, Ne# YWk.
sjc. a Copy. $3 a Year.
m
<
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.”
CRAYON PORTRAITS
r well known 1
tliau otiuirVlvcrtViiingr tb* L
u. inor* uood Bend phyou wiffbe de*!* t
FROM DATE. Th* Portndt -» wlU umIm for you s m
can be mad*. Be ear
It. etbtllty.etc.. a* this will secure f
wc can i_____ a _ ___________________ _____„ ____
Eiprees mercial agendas. Company, Hoping American ZXt>r«w Co., t’nttefiatatae kind favor*, Rrprms respectfully Co..and ft. W-
to roceire yuur we are, .
CODY 4c CO., 753 and 755 DeKulh Avenue, Brooklyn, X. V.
ROTICX.-Cut this out tad return U to so with tbo Photograph you deolre eoplod.
PATENTS
FOR INVENTIONS.
Banal with the interest of those having claims against the government iff
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions bccaamt
of the incompeteiicy or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too match care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli¬
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
enthely, With upon the care and skill of the attorney.
the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
end of Seeing that iuvention* are well protected ,Pjr valid patents, we have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore ore prepared to
Obtain Patents In tbe United States and ail Foreign Countries, Conduct In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Ceeee.
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions ee to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If yon have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to¬
gether advised with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 P STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O.O-
f. o. box 4 63 . JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
-W Cut this Out and send It with yooe inquiry. -4W
CfflARRH
HUDiCHE’S™*" Thi* Mixmor.
JjrXAXJZa . Wtll core you. A
wonderful boon to auffierem
from f old., Verr TVrwwt,
OXTI
NEHTHOL SEfiffiiS^rHBALSi a*.
-----
For Sale !
(hn* acre l*Bd on corner of Thirteenth and
Bromlwa.v on etreel car lint.
Tbie t* tbe Burnt deairabie kt fer sale o»
that utrect and it not sold se * whole will be
divided up and sold in small Ioto. TH re Is
a bargain in thi* property to any
in it. Choice o two
Thirteenth i