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ALL ABOUT 6 R 1 FFIN.
Capital of the Garden Suot
of the World!
Kim.V is tl
Spalding county sent, c
Georgia, and Uomty is sit
uated in the een
tre of the best por
tion of the great
the Empire South, State where of
all its wonderful
and varied indue*
tries meet and an
j,re tbe°reMons for a^rottb thatis increaT-
^t^asTmfdeanff'sufficient second point in importance railroad on facil the
ties the railroad between the capital of the
Centra! miles distant, and its principal
State, forty 250 miles away; an independent
. , rt Chattanooga amhtbe West by of
toe to way
aSayiiiiu^h, Griffin aud North Al&fc&tnQ
gsa* a -oS?sa 2 r~ asss
S^ftWJSgttg end the system* of the Northeast, direct
connection with the great East Tennessee.
Virginia and Ueoigia railroad system, aid
other road graded and soon to I e built-—all
bringing in trade and carrying out gooda
and manufacturers. the and flower of
Tnat this is very horticultural cream portions
the agricultural and
of tne State is evidenced by the fact
that the State of Oeo-ya and the United
8tateB unanimously caose it as the site foi
the Experiment Station, against the strong
efforts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, beiug South, cotton, and the most
important crop in the gru[>eg,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
‘ C< record during the past halt decade
yrithn’s of the most progressive
proves it to be one
cities in the South.
It nas built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting 1250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world. * and ,, brassloun- ,
It has put two large irofi ,
up factory, cotton seed oil
dries.a fertilizer a aplowfactory
mill, a sash and blind factory,
an ice factory, bottling works, a broom
factory, a mattress factory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises.
It has put in an electric light plant by
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
it has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, giving complete protection
against fin, and furnishing water every
where. railroad
It has laid several miles of street
for convenient transportation over its large
area. and largest
It has opened uu the the State, finest for building,
granite quarry in
ballasting and macadumizing purposes
it has secured a cotton compress wr.tn a
foil capacity for its large und im teasing re
ceipts of this Southern staple.
It has established a system ot graded pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in the
State in addit on to the former commodious
structure.
It has organize ! two new bankB. makings
total of four, with combined resources ol
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built several, handsome business
blocks and many beautiful residences, the
/ building record ol each year averaging
eg 150,000. It attracted around its borders fruit
has
growers from nearly every Statein the Union
and Canada, until it is surrounded on every
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has lie-
come the largest und best fruit section in the
State, a single car load of its peaches netting
1 1,280 in tile height of the season.
It has doubled its wiue and making German, capacity, methods
making by both French
both by individuals and by a large wine
company incorporated in 1891. cyclones, floods
It has beeu exempt from
and epidemics, and by reason oi ito topo¬
graphy will never be subject to them. the
With an altitude of l,15o feet above
sealevel, its bealthfu.uesH has attracted gen¬
eral attention.
It has just secured the permanent military
encampment of the State, adding about
$100,000 to its revenues every year.
jtfith all these and other evidences of a
live and growing town, with a health'ul and
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and a soil
capable o! producing any product Griffin of offers thi
temperate or semi-tropic and zone, welcome
every inducement a hearty to
new citizens
sew advertisements.
gag^EMBBSsssi
MmlmMi-i Safa. alwajr, rclUbU.
JfeesagSgA gb^..»l«l*W>Wi»rU>!»>>- Take NSr
.„
AuwaibollkiaiSU. AS"*** ■
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clean**, sad teamlfle* the hah.
Premise* Fell* » liuurisnt Heater* growth. Cray
Never to
gOc, and $1-00 at Praggirta
CONSUMPTIVE
mlwT*CaI gT
GRATEFUL.—COMFORTING
EPPS’S COCOA
BREAKFAST—SUPPER.
“By a Thorough knowledge of the natural
laws which govern the operstions of digea
tiouand nutrition, and by a careful applica;
tion of the fine properties of well selected Co¬
coa, Mr. Epps has provided fob onr break-
• fast nnc supper a delicately flavored bever¬
age which may save us many heavy doctor’s
hills. It is by the judicious use of such arti¬
cles of diet that a constitution may be grad¬
ually Built up.until strong enough to resist
every tle maladies tendency to disease. Hundreds ready of sub¬
attack wherever are floating around ns We to
there Is a weak point.
may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping
ourselves well 'ortified with wire blood and
a properly nourished Irame— [Civil Service
lj uzi?11 p. sir-----— ,i1 - *— 41 ----*— ——
milk. Sold only ii
cere, labeled thus: ,«>» s « w.,
Ltd., H unite pa thic Chemists. London, En£.
?PJE NTs
thog IKK)
tre t>!
Mi®
BBS loyal
s
r ■ ,
Germetuer
Cures
La Grippe.
Reliable Evidence.
itor Kev.W.G.E.Cunnyna’han»,«d- Stoufay School Literature,
M. E. Church, South, says: “The
‘grippe* time last attacked spring. One me a second
bottle of
j§ ft) Germetuer relieved me, as it did
before. I feel entirely free from
gj all symptoms of ‘la grippe’ at
fa present.”
fasp flit Hotels Open with Garmetusf Hite .
ling's Royal Germetuer Co.,
ATLANTA, GJV.
0 GtnJCRTQ GrO Em) Gml Cm) K t \ nl GwTl i
< - PRICE 60 CENTS PER BOTTLE. < ►
SOU Of VAIIAIU INFORMATION FREE.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦J FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. -r
Health is Wealth!
lib. a. u. west s NebveianoGrain Tbea»
went, Dizziness, ft guarantees Convulsions, specific Fits, for HyBtcria, Nervous
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, Bar¬
decay and death. Premature Old Age,
renness, Loss o Power in either sex. Invol¬
untary Losses and Spermatorhoea, caused by
over-exertion ol the brain,self-abuse month'” or over-
indulgence. Each box onlaras one
treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxes for
$5.0t, sent by mail, prepaid on receipt of
price,
Wfi GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
to i ure any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,00
will send the purchaser cur written guar-
tee to refund the money if the treatment
does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued
only by Dr. E. B. Anthony, Druggist, Sole
agent, 41 Hill street. Griffin. Ga.
G.A.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.
W e do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension affairs under the new regime.
We would ad vibe, however, that U. 8. sol¬
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
make application at once, if they have not
already done so, in order to secure the benefit
oi the early filing of theii claims in cnee
there should be any future pvnsiou legisla¬
tion. Snob legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in tne Department sit the
earliest possible date.
If U. 8. Soldiers, Sailors, or their Widows,
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard to Donsma matters, they should write
to The tress Claims Company, Wasto-
ngton, l>. Cl, and they will prepare and
send the necessary application, if they find
them entitled under the numerous laws en¬
acted for their benefit. Addressj
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, Managing attorney,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385.
rt»-e/. JC. IF. /SMITH, J^Hncipal of the
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE of KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
MEDAlI 0 ALIffjfcf DIPLOMA
“ moplM* a Btutetu Cotin* .bout •MMnchuitiic tultloa. nook.
SdrSEiffiE aCT?a?« , iaas. , iaK
A GENTS MAKE Five Dollars a day
XX.selling the greatest Kitchen Utensil ever
invented. Retails for 85 cents. Two to six
can be sold in every house. Millions sold in
this country alone. Don’t miss the greatest
opportunity and quickly. ever known to make money,
easily Sample sent, postage
prepaid declt>dlm for five rente. McMAKIN Cincinnati, Aft)., Ohio.
IX7E YV WANT YOU TO WORK FOR US,
thus making $12.00 TO $35.00
PER WEEK. Parties preferred who can
furnish a horse and travel through the A conn
try; a team though, is not necessary. few
vacancies in towns and cities. Spare hours
may be used to good advantage. JOHNSON A f O.,
B. F.
—...... 11th a"d Main Sts.. Richmond. Va.
The first of American Newpapus
CHARLES A. DANA, Editor,
The American Constituton, the
Anericm Idea,the American Spirit.
These first, last, and all the lime,
forever.
_________
THE SUNDAY SUN
Is the greatest Sunday News¬
paper m the World.
Price Sc. a Copy. By mail,’$2 a year
Daily, by mall, - - - $6 a year
Daily and Sunday, by mail, $8 a year
The Weekly, • - , - $1 e yeer
Address THE SUN, Hew Ye k
CARLISLE COMMENTS.
Opinions Pro and Con on the Is-
su e of Bond s.
THE 80UTHEEHEB8 DO HOT LIKE IT
Western Democrats Are Opposed to the
Issue und Many Claim That the Silver
Seigniorage Should Have Been Coined
First aud. Used to Meet the Deficit Ex¬
isting In the Treasury.
Washington, Jan. 19.—Secretary
Carlisle’s proposed sale of bond* has at¬
tracted widespread interest in congres¬
sional circles. Among the members of
the house, comment upon the secretary’*
action varies greatly. The leading mem¬
bers of th%judiciary committee feel dis¬
posed to criticise the secretary’s action,
in view, of the fact that the senate
has beford it a resolution designed to
prevent the issue of the bonds. This
opinion is largely confined, however, tp
men who are identified with the silver
movement. Such well known anti-silver
men as General Tracey and Messrs.
Raynor and Harter heartily Representative approve of
the secretary’s course.
Holman, of Indiana, takes a decided
stand against the bond issue. “It is ab¬
solutely certain,” along said he, without “that this dollar gov¬
ernment can get a
of bond indebtedness. It can be done by
reducing expenditures and the addition¬
al revenue derived from the pending
tariff bill. In my opinion, no party in
time of peace can successfully urge be¬
fore the people an increase of the nation¬
al debt and of onr bonded indebted¬
ness.
Representative Tracey said: “I have had
always favored a bond lssne, and
hoped the secretary would act earlier.
The house will sustain the secretary if
the question arises here, but it is pot
likely to arise, as the secretary’s legal
rights are unquestionable.” of Missis¬
sippi, Representative “There Catching*, be
said: appears to a ne¬
cessity which we cannot avoid. Mr.
Carlisle has given much more attention
to the matter than I have, and he knows
just what the condition of the treasury
is. I am perfectly willing to yield for the to
his judgment, as to the necessity his
issue of bonds and to sustain him in
action.”
Representative Jerry Simpson said:
“It’s an infernal outrage and inexcusa¬
ble. There is no reason why the admin¬
istration cannot tide over any embar¬
rassment in the matter of revenue and
expenditure without paying interest on
the loan by issuing greenbacks the gam3
as was done in war times.”
Chairman Wilson, of the ways and
means committee, said he had been so
absorbed with the tariff bill that he had
not been able to give a thought to the
bond question. He added:
“Tho sale of bonds was necessary and
the secretary has done the right thing.
There is, I suppose, no serious conten¬
tion that he lias not the legal right to
sell bonds. That was settled by the re¬
port made to the house at the last con¬
gress by Judge Culberson.”
Bourke Coc.kran, also of the commit¬
tee on ways and means, said:
“It was the only thing to do. A con¬
stantly increasing deficiency meant the
speedy insolvency of tne treasury and
that would be followed by universal
bankruptcy. An empty treasury would
cause a total suspension of credit and
there would be no business transacted.
The sale of bonds was the most practical
manner of relief open to the treasury
department.” Arkansas,
Representative McRae, of
said: “I am greatly opposed the need to of the it
bond issue. 1 cannot see
so long as we have $55,000,000 of could surplus
silver in the treasury, which be
used. I bel eve that the action of the
secretary is going to be unpopular.
Among disastrous.” my people it will be regarded as
Representative Bland said that he did
for not believe there was any the legal authority for
the bond issue for purpose
which it seems to have been made.
Moreover, he said, if the legality of the
action was not in question, there was no
necessity for it anyhow.. in There was a
surplus of silver the treasury, which
could be rendered available for the cur¬
rent expenses of the gouernment, and it
was sufficient icient for the purpose. He could
see no excuse tor increasing the public
debt while the government had money
of its own which could be used.
issue Representatives of bonds. “I Oates do also like opposed it all,” the
not at
he said. “I think that the people in this
country are generally opposed to an in¬
crease of the public debt unless there is
a great necessity for it. and I do believe
that in this instance such a necessity ex¬
isted. To ba sure money is needed, but
there is no reason why this surplus sil¬
ver should not be used. Tha purchase
of silver has ceased and it may be ac¬
cepted as settled that there is to be no
further increase of the silver money in
the country for some time at least, bnt
it certainly cannot be the purpose of the
administration already to abandon the silver we
have.
“This silver in the treasury we have
purchased. There is a surplus there
representing so much value. Do they
intend to treat it as so much rubbish? It
oan hardly be conceived that such a
policy is to be pursued. The use of this
silver surplus does not involve the ques¬
tion of the free coinage of silver or the
continued coinage of silver. It involves
merely the question of using that silver
which we have already accumulated.”
Mr. Maddox, of Georgia, said: “I see
no excuse fc Secretary Carlisle issuing
bonds af this time. He could have raised
*11 the money needed right now by the
coinage of the seigniorage in the treas¬
ury.” ~
-
_
Tlie Sprockets Scheme.
San Francisco, Jan. 10.—The Sprock¬
et Sugar company has signed a contract
with the Rosenfeld line to ship about
50,000 tons of raw sngar hence to New
York, via Cape Horn, during the en¬
suing year, at a rate of $9.50 per ton.
The ship J. D. Rice, which leaves in a
few days, will take the first shipment,
about 800 tons. It is stated that the
high railroad rates have caused this new
departnre.
No Duty on Silver.
Calcutta, Jan. 19.—It is officially an¬
nounced that the government does not
propose to impose any import duty on
silver for the purpo^j of assisting the
currency policy.
MERCURIAL: Sir. J C. Jones, ot
Fulton, Arkansas.
says I con-1 ofj S.S.Sr
‘About ten years ago
traded a severe case of blood pot-
son. Leading physician* prescribed medicine
after medicine, which I took without sny relief.
I also tried mercurial and potash remedies, brought
with unsuccessful results, but which
on an attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made .H my life RHEUMATISM
one of MB
After l---- _ and began
four years I gave up all remedies
using B, B. S. After taking several bottles I
was entirely cured and able to resume work.
1 la Mme greatest medicine for blood
to-day on the market."
fife
WASHINGTON TOPICS.
GOSSIP AND 'GLEANINGS FROM THE
- NATIONAL CAPITAL
The First Tea Ever Given at tha Executive
Mansion—Mrs. Cleveland an a foetal
Leader—Coart Briquette—The Presi¬
dent'. Gaaidn—Aversion to Exercize.
Washington, D.C., Jan. 20.—[Special.]—
The situation in Washington at this time
is one of tho most peculiar in Its eventful
history. The national lawmakers in the
big capitol on. the hill are discussing the
tariff and the Hawaiian question and slow¬
ly but surely coming to some arrange¬
ment. But-while this goes on and the
country awaits with more or leas anxiety
the verdict social Washington goes merrily
on. To those who control the movements
of the Four Hundred In the national cap¬
ital the outcome of any contest at the na¬
tion’s capital is of little o<tasequence.
A High Tvs.
Mrs. Cleveland as the wife of the pres¬
ident naturally takes tbs lead in all
matters of a social nature. While she Is
strongly domestic In herxqstes. she is not
to but In fact rsWWr likes the social
functions that are part of the duties of the
first lady In the land. Mrs. Cleveland dem¬
onstrated this a few days ago by giving a
tea to her cousin, who has come to Wash¬
ington to spend the remainder of the win¬
ter.
Mrs. Cleveland gave her a tea, and it was
the first ever given within the time hon¬
ored wails of the executive mansion. All
other teas in comparison to It are mere in¬
cidents. There were 40 young friends of
the mlstfess of the White House Invited to
assist her in receiving. Over 500 of the 600
Invited came, and most of them were glad
of the opportunity. The sterner sex was
•barred. The result was that the United
States Marine band, which furnished the
music, could not be heard.
It was a merry time Indeed, so those
who attended it say. Mrs. Cleveland, ae-
eompanied by her 40 assistants, appeared
promptly at the hour designated. They but
crossed the red parlor to the beautiful
somewhat oppressive east room and there
formed a semicircle. Then the impatient
throng of waiting callers was let in, and in
less time than it takes to write it there was
a buzz of conversation that would defy any
sawmill in the world.
Why There Are Mo Refreshments.
There were many unique features of tho
White House tea. For the first time in
many years there were no refreshments.
This has been something of a hobby of
Mrs. Cleveland ever since her husband’s
first term in office. Daring the former pe¬
riod she had ample opportunity to judge of
the effects of setting an elaborate lunch¬
eon for afternoon callers. To her quick
perception it was easily apparent that this
hospitable custom was being sorely abused
by a mad throng of the great unwashed.
. An incident occurred toward the close of
Mr. Cleveland’s last term which opened
her eyes. She was out shopping one after¬
noon, and standing at one of the counters of
a large mercantile house here she overheard
a conversation between two young men,
bot h of whom she recognized as having met
at the houses of many prominent men in
public Ufa They met right behind her and
failed to recognize her.
They were evidently well acquainted
from the abrupt way in which they went
at each other.
“Where shall we dine?” said the first.
"What’s the use in buying a dinner?”
said the other. “Mrs. Secretary This and
Mrs. Secretary That both have teas, and we
are so much In. A dollar saved is a dollar
made.”
The first young man who spoke readily
acquiesced, and the two went off arm in
arm to make their dinner off the bounti¬
fully spread tables of two of the cabinet la¬
dies. It was this experience no doubt
which led Mrs. Cleveland to oppose re¬
freshments of any kind at the regular re¬
ceptions of the cabinet. The question
came up a few days ago, and Mrs. Cleve¬
land expressed herself in strong terms. But
she gave additional force to alt she said
when she failed to provide refreshment of
any kind at the first afternoon tea given in
the executive mansion. In fact, there are
those who strongly suspect tkat the tea
was given for this express purpose.
Etiquette at Court.
One of, the most peculiar features of
Washington, from a social standpoint, is
what is called "court etiquette,” for lack
of a better term. From the primitive days
of Martha Washington dbwn to the present
administration the law social has remained
about the samel - The other ladles of tha
White House were quite naturally avi
to making changes, bnt lew Mrs. Cleveland
likes novelty, and quite a innovations
in the social life of the nation’s capital may
be looked for before tha end of the present
administration.
Foreigners who visit Washington and are
fortunate enough to get within the lines of
the administration circle are so surprised
at its utter simplicity that they never fall
to comment upon it. Reared in the old
world, they cannot understand how a peo¬
ple such as ours can he on such terms of
his equality with the ruler of the land or with
wife. There is no ruler in tile world so
easy of access as onr president. It is true
that within the last few months the presi¬
dent has been constantly guarded, but this
has been due to the generally unsettled
condition of the country and the alarming
number of cranks who seemed to regard
Washington as their Msecs. During war
times there was a mounted battalion known
as the “President's Guards,” who accom¬
panied the chief executive wherever he
went. Bnt this was abandoned as unnec¬
essary been Garfield and useless. would Perhaps still live if and it had not
Gnitean
would never have been heard of.
Tbs Cleveland Guards.
Those who watch Mr. Cleveland now de
not gallop np to the White House la uni¬
form that glistens in the sun. On the con¬
trary, any one of them could easily be mis¬
taken for one of the many visitors from the
country who throng to the White. House
every day. But they know their business,
end cunning indeed is the man or woman
who escapes their watchful eyes.
President Cleveland does not like this.
It is evidently vigorously extremely distasteful to him.
He protested against It at first,
but finally agreed out of pure deference to
the wishes of friends. Mrs. Cleveland, too,
the opposed it. She very rightly argued that
beet safeguard the ruler of these states
could have was the fact that he was the
choice of the people and was one of the peo¬
ple. But, despite and both protests, the presi¬
dent is guarded, guarded carefully.
Mr. Cleveland takes little or no exercise.
This accounts in a large measure for the
pronounced increase in weight. Mrs. Cleve¬
land, on the other hand, is not only fond of
walking, but would be glad to ride. Bnt
riie has no on* to accompany her. The
president it will not A go, and she perforce has
to give np. mere straw, it is true, but
it proves that even the mistress of the
White House has to make sacrifices.
Young Mothers!
We Og*r Tern m MemeSg
eehinh Uumrem Mmfetg M
XA/e of Mother emA CMI4.
“MOTHER’S FRIEND"
Mehe Conf in e ment efUe
----
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THE COLONEL
VII CHRISTMAS MSI nst ‘■•yw LIQUORS
TIE NTT BH
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E ATLANTA, GA.
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GENTLEMEN. Guaranteed
of to enlarge and develop any
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Price $1.00. Petlectly harmless. Kent by
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ATL ANTA, OA.
Complexion Preserved wm
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VIOLA CREAM
Sunburn stores the and’Ton, akin to its and origi¬ re¬
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clear and all com- loo* ,
plexlon. Bnperior and to perfectly hnrmle*. ' At
druggists, preparations moiled lor Meta. Bend tor Clreul
or
VIOLA WCIN »0AP 1, iterir 1“ '— ■»« ■ . „ »
Sfec^BlTTNER A cb„ Tolxoo, a
tf YOU WANT INiOnMATION ABCU1
TWr^^^NSST’cSS^AWT.
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
P.O.Box
SOLDIER#, PENSIOS
% „ ------
CHILDREN, PARENTS. of
Alio, for Soldier, and B*..o,. disabled In the line
their widow*, nwwriitltlrU. Old and to'ntgt.er rejected citlmt
a specialty. for’new Thousand, entitled odvSw^fo tatee ter
Send law,. No charms for
PATENTS
Ctonab; Trade-mart*, Detip Patent*, Copyrights,
And all Patent badness conducted for
MODERATE FEES.
information and advice given to Inventor* without
eharze Address*
PRIES# CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEDDERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
P.O. BOX ««*. ? IVASHINOTO’- O.C
t - * yx
S3F *HBe company Is managed b»» eombtaKfon ■.!
the tergeet and mort lr"centisl new-paper, in Or
United State*, for tv exprens purpose of protect
lag their subscriber* »-.ain -1 tmx rupctot:-
and Incompetent P* eat Ajente, nad ws-b pvfw
printing I hi* adrertte-nent ronchc <»r!h<* re*pon*“
Ft) -w-a—":.'
5 % DOLLARS
20 PER DAY
Easily Made.
We west many men, women, boya, and girl* to
work tor ue s fear boor* daily, right in and around
their own borne*. The bud near If ea«y. pJex«aat,
etrietly honorable, and psyi better than any other
offered agent.. Ton bare a clear field and no
competition. Experience and apeeial ability un-
neeeaaary. No capital required. We equip you
with everything that you need, treat you well,
and help yon to earn tea time, ordinary wage*. I
Women do aa writ aa men, and boyt and girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, enn do tbs
work. All raeeaed wbe follow onr pbdn and Ma¬
ple direction/. Khboeet work *01 surely bring .
yon a great deal of money. Everything is new
and fat great demand. Writ* for onr pnmphlet
circular, and receive ten Information. No harm
done if ytm conclude not to CO on with the
George Stinson & Co.,
fortlanSTmaine.
' ' % BP *
,
■r » a: A LETTKlt OH
THE PRESS CLAIM .7
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing
P.O.Box 463.
Honorably discharged soldlera and disabled aailors who for served ninety
c entitled, if now pavOallyor wholly oi
SfJ i labor I
CHILDMCN are entitled (if under sixteen year*) In alooet
widow, or shehaeeiacc died or remarried. widow
PARENTS are entitled if soldier I«ft neither Msfsarss?’. <
ssmssriiaKsssiC^ai^
.-fi taws, Thonasnd* ie^«a^ufe“neWi»wV«.'oroniV'o.'. piwwui of ««*»*»• riddles* drawing wing from from {• lolts to Its perr per month^nnder^be^old month nnder th ” toe aoee
hl g accimnt of AWriUtoe for which,
also for other*, whether An# to tarvUw or not.
Soldiers and sailor* diaabled In line of duty In regular a armyor I
8^1 w^Tdthete ■widows! oftheMarik Hawk, Creak. Cherokee and Jfefei
Ida Indian Ware of IBS* to 1843, are entitled under a recent act. of i
Mexican War soldier* and their widow* alaaenttUod, if rixty-two year* age or
or dependent. claim, completed and settlement obtained, whether pension two bean i
old
later laws or not. _ If .... rejection improper rtlegi
Rejected claims reopened discharge and settlement secured. aotdtera and sailors of the q» late
Certificates of service and obtained for wml
No charge for advice. No fee untea. eucceefut Add
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney, T /-
r« O. Bex463. WASHINGTON, D. C * ...
i ! ' Reduced from |° c -^If
The Jbpum
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PATENT
FOR INVENTIONS.
that Equal of witli the interest of those having claims against the
of INVENTORS, w ho often lose the benefit of valuable inve
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THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
818 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, I
f. o. BOX 0*3. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attomej
A9~ Cut this out and send It with your inquiry. JBf •xfefef
1 sr re* Misuser Mxsieat Immim
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For
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_
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This is the most dreii
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divided up ami sold i
a bnr«aiu in ihii (
hits a little mo
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in it. Choice o two
Thirteenth sti
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in lock and near city, h
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Atoyoa