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ALL ABOUT 8RIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden Soot
of the World!
It t F F 1 N is fci
county seat o
Georgia, Spalding and Co'inty is sit
uatoa in tho eon
tre of the best pot
tion of the great
Empire State ot
the South, when
all its wonderiu 1
and varied indue
_ tries meet- and are
carrie-l on with greatest success, and is thus
able to odor indneeuwnts to all clarses seek
ing a horns and a profitable career. These
are the reasons for a growth that i t it cr ;as
ing It in population almost daiiy. railrcad
has ample and sufficient facil
ties; the second point in importance on the
Central railroad between the capital of the
State, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 350 miles away ; an West independent by
line to Chattanooga and the way ol
the Savannah, Griffin aud North Alabama
Railroad; tne principal city on the Georgia
Midland and Gulf railroad, ono hundred
miles long, built largely through its own en¬
terprise aud soon to be extended to Atlanta
and the systems of the Northeast, direct
connection with the great East lennessee.
Virginia and ileoigia railroad system; arl
other road gru ded and soon to I e built—ail
bringing in trade and carrying out goods
and manufacturers.
Tnat this is the very cream and flower oi
the agricultural and lior icultural portious
of tne State is evidenced by the (apt
that the State of Qeo~ ;ia and the United
States unanimously c'joso it as the site foi
the Experiment Station, against the strong
edorts of every other section. It has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, tno most
important crop in the South, aud grapes,
which are glowing to surpass cotton in the
C °Griton’s half deeade
record during tho the past progressive
proves it to be one of most
cities in the South.
It naa built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods all
over the world.
It has put up twolarge iron and brassfonn*
dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
twill, a sash and blind factory, works, aplowfactoryt
an ice factory, bottling a broom
factory, a mattress fnetory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises. by
It has put in an electric light plant
which the streets arc brilliantly lighted.
It has completed an extensive system
of waterworks, giving furnishing complete protection
against Arc, and water every
* ft'has laid several transportation miles of street railroad its large
for convenient orer
a"<?a. the fluest and large t
ft has opened in no the State, for building,
gr mite quarry
ballasting and macadamizing purposes
It has secured a cotton compress w.ta s
full capacity for its large and im reusing re
eeipts of this Southern staple. maded
It has established a system of pub¬
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum,
second to none, and has just erected one o
the largest and finest school buildings in ths
State in addition to the former commodione
structure.
It has organized with two new biusd ban k^piakinge ol
total of four, com reuouroes
half a million dollars.
It has built two handsome new churches,
making a total of ten.
It has built several handsome busiuesi
blocks and many beautiful residences, tin
building record of each year averagin,
*150,000. It id its. borders frul
has attracted arm
growers from nearly every State in the Unioi
aud Canada, until it is surrounded on evert
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has lie
come the largest and best fruit section in thi
State, asingle car load of of its peachesnottinc
$1,280 in the height the season.
makmgbv It has doubled both French its wine and making German, capacity method*
both by individuals and by a large win
sompany inco* porated in 1891.
It has been exempt from eyclones, flood’
and epidemics, and by reason oi itu t.opo
graphy will never be subject to them.
With on attitude of 1,150 feet above thi
sealevei, its heal thfu ness has attracted gen¬
eral attention. militar-i
It has jnst secured of the the State, permanent adding about
encampment its
$100,000 all to these revenues and other every evidences year. of
With bealth'ul a
livo and growing town, with a ant
pleasant climate summer and winter, a
hospitable and cultured people, and n soil
capable of producing any product of thi
temperate or semi-tropic zone, Griffin offers
every inducement and a hearty welcome to
new citizens
NEW A iVERTISEMENTS.
BREAKFAST—SUPPER,
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
OOCOA
BOILING V/ATER OR MILK.
PARKER’S
Jj. HAIR BALSAM
Clearacs and beautifies the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Kever Fails to Bestore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp disease* & hair falling.
gQc, and $1.00 at Druggists
CONSUMPTIVE
rmmm
sap®*
{PROFESSIONAL CAROS.
J^KNTISTKV.
J. R. C'LEvxt.mn. * R A. Smith
CLEVELAND & SMITH,
Have foimt’d a co-partnership for the pur¬
pose of practicing their profession. Crown
and Bridge Work, a specialty.
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office o.er Merchants and Planters Bank.
Bpieisl Attention Paid »o Making and Posh¬
ing Collections.
R. II. Taylor, M 0. J F. Stewart, M. D,
U i~\rs. Taylor* stewart,
Griffin, Ga.
Office and residence, comer Soiomos and
Righrh streets. Office boars from 8 to 10
a. w. and from 1 to 3 and from 7 to 9 p. m
IT 4. OAKLAND.
AAe DENTIST,
Office over Griffis Ban ring Company,
\ Griffin, Georgia. <4
Gas administered and tee extracted
witbootpain.
In Tie Spring
Those who would insure to thenudwe*
the greatest degree ol safety, and tho
enjoyment life’s of that blessing, good health which is
grest st should be care}
lul to do tnese two things;
PURIFY THE BLOOD
AND
TONE UP Ts!E SYSTEM
For doing these things in the safest,
surest, and most pleasant nay
Dp. King’s Royal Germeto
is pre-eminently the greatest of all
medical remedies. It is as pleasant to
take as lemonade, acts like magic upon
the blood and nervous system, expels
all waste, stimulates digesiion and
gives and joy ippetite, the heart. puts roses on the cheek
in
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Sl, SIX FOR $5.
Manufactured only by Kino’s Roj¬
as. Germetuer Co. Atlanta, Ga.
B LOSS'S
Is as safe and harmless as a flan
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. B. AKTH0NY,
i ► i
0 i
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+ i
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4 ►
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> y^Mnretkiadiqcsluin 4
> i
< ► ► *r^R&%jiterhixdii g|K. in 5 minutes 4 4
0 KSMjjS 4
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i ► proves o
n efficacy ♦
o
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PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
BOOK Of VAl 0ABLE INFORMATIOM FREE.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦^
♦
BE INDEPENDENT
By learning Shorthand, with which yon can
EARN MONEY.
If you cannot come here, we can give yon
a thorough course by mail. Satisiaetioii
guaranteed. We do not teach by printed
slips, as others do. bat treat the intellect of
each individual pupil ns required.
Terms; $20 for course of 40 lessons, to
be taken withiu 20 weeks, payable half in
advance and balance in 00 days. Text¬
books We teach free to nothing pupils. but standard shorthand
aud give full value for money received.
TYPEWRITERS
BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED.
If yon wish to purchase a typewriter of
any make you can save money by bnyirg
through ns, second-hand
If you have a writer to sell,
ship It to us and we will dispose of it for you
to best advantage, price subject to yonr ap¬
proval. If do wish to buy machine
yon not a new
send your old oue to us to be thoroughly
repaired. The Stf.nouhiphic Institute,
134 Church St., New York City
G. A. R. NOTICE
W* take this opportunity of informing
onr subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is on
old soldier, and we believe tnat soldiers and
their heirs will receive jhrtice at his hands.
We do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension affairs under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that U. S. sol¬
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps t j
make application in at order once, if they the have benefit not
already done so, tiling of theit to secure claims in
oi the should early be future pension legisla¬ case
there any
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive. that
Therefore it is ol great importance ap¬
plications be filed in tbe Department at the
earliest possible Soldiers, date. Sailors, their Widows,
If U. 8. or
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard to ponsiiu matters, they shonld Wash- write
to The Press Claims Company,
ngton, U. Cl, and they will prepare and
send the necessary application, if they find
them entitled under the numerous laws en¬
acted lor their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Weddsrburn, Managing attorney,
Washington, d, c.
P. O. Box 885.
?PJE NTs
W mcAVtAI 0,1 ImUt MRKsjW ♦
COPYRIGHTS.
CAW I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a
experience In
tion? strictly
•' a ea
mm i mm
Da Gama May Hunt Him Up
for a Fight.
PEIXOTO EXTENDS AN AMNEBTY.
The Vanquished In, urgent, May lie turn
to Their Home, Without gear of Sever#
Banishment—The Friendly Intervention
of a Foreign Power in Their Bdutlf.
lie Hello Had Better Keep Away.
Buenos Ayres, April 19.—At last
A dmiral de Aiello’s fleet has found a
haven under Argentine’s protection. The
ships, Republics, Meteoro, Iris, Urano
and Esperanto, are in a very dilapidated
condition, and the rebels on board of
them are suffering from sickness,
wounds and lack of proper food sap-
plies. Their temporary wants have
been supplied, with the consent of the
Brazilian minister, who has received
advices from Rio de Janeiro saying that
a general amnesty will be granted to
the insurgent rank and file, and that the
Brazilian government will pay the
quarantine expenses of the ships. Con¬
sequently the Argentine government,
with the consent of the rebel lenders, is
now five superintending the delivery of the
war vessels to the Brazilian min¬
ister.
The crews of the rebel ships are being
disombarked at the lazaretto here and
will be cared for until further or¬
ders are received from Rio de Janeiro.
It is believed that when the men and
ships rejoin are in a proper condition they will
the Brazilian vessels tinder gov¬
ernment offioers and return to Rio de
Janeiro. President Peixotd's govern¬
ment has also notified the government of
Uruguay that the expenses and passage
money home of the insurgents who land¬
ed in the department of Rocha, Uru¬
guay, will be paid by the Brazilian gov¬
ernment and that they may all, with the
exception of the leaders, return to Brazil
without fear of being severely punished
for the part which they have taken in
the rebellion. It is understood that
President Peixoto, in adopting this wise
and lenient policy, has acted under the
advice of a foreign power which has the
interests of tho republic of Brazil at
heart.
timate Nothing seems to be known of the ul¬
destination of Admiral de Mello
and General Salgado, though it is be¬
lieved that the former will take tho ear¬
liest opportunity of escaping to some
foreign country, where he can hide him¬
self for the rest of his life. On all sides
the utmost contempt is expressed for
Admiral de Aiello, whose base desertion
of Admiral da Gama is looked upon as
being a piece of cowardly treachery,
which even the admiral’s most intimate
supporters condemn. To snob an ex¬
tent does this feeling prevail that it ia
opsniy stated that da Gama prr poses to
seek out Admiral de Meiio and compel
him to meet him in a mortal combat.
Those who should know Admiral de
Aiello the best believe that he will take
care to avoid any such meeting. If the
rebel admiral falls into the hands of the
president there is little doubt but that
he will be promptly tried by courtmar-
tial and shot.
The Sinking of the Aqnldaban.
New York, April 19.—The Herald’*
Rio Janeiro cable says: President
Peixoto’s minister of marine has re¬
ceived advices from the captain of Port
Desterro, Tuesday, where the Aquidaban sunk
saying that when the govern¬
ment fleet sailed into tbe harbor in or¬
der to attack the town they unexpected¬
ly found the Aquidaban there. Her
commander was requested to surrender,
but refused and the naval battle fol¬
lowed, which lasted three hours, until
the Aquidaban was sunk by torpedoes.
She made a good fight and wounded
one officer and several sailors of the
government squadron. President Peix¬
oto has ordered his squadron to go to
Buenos Ayres to bring the abandoned
rebel warships here.
Confirmed Detail, of the Fight,
Rio de Janeiro, April 19.—Details of
the naval engagement which took placa
off Desterro, the capital of the state of
Santa Catherina, on April 10, between
tbe insurgent battleship Aquidaban and
the federal fleet, have been received.
Tbe battle was of short duration and
resulted in the sinking of the Aqttida-
ban. While the insurgent ship was en¬
gaged with torpedo the government warship the
federal boat Gustavo Sampsic
aproached. hot
A fire was opened upon her by
the Aquidaban and the torpedo boat was
struck several times, but she succeeded
in projecting three torpedoes with such
accuracy that all of them were effective
and the rebel ship went down in a few
minutes, many on board being drowned.
THANKS DUE GRESHAM.
He Influenced Peixoto in Hit Exercise of
Clemency to Insurgent*.
Washington, April 19.—For the cle¬
mency shown them and the general am¬
nesty extended by President Peixoto the
Brazilian rebels have to thank the
United States, for it was throagh the
efforts of Secretary Gresham that the
expediency and propriety of this hu¬
mane course was urged upon the Brazil¬
ian government.
Although this government declined to
aot in conjunction Italy with other nations—
notably and Portugal—in making
United a joint representation to this end, the
States has acted, perhaps more
effectively, and certainly in a manner
more agreeable to the Brazilian govern¬
ment in securing its object. Onr gov¬
ernment made no formal proposition,
nor anything that could be constructed
into a demand, to yield to which would
have stung the pride of the Brazilian
republic; Mendonca, but, in an official way, through
Minister it was made clear
to President Peixoto that he would add
to the glory of his triumph and the
sooner restore good feeling at home and
retain the respect of other powers by
kindly and humane treatment of the de¬
feated and crashed rebels.
The representations were made en¬
tirely in the spirit of friendly advice to¬
wards a nation in whose welfare the
United States feels the deepest interest,
aud, as President Peixoto appears to
have received them in the spirit in
which they were offered, the United
8tatee, it is believed here, has gained in
prestiga without sacrifice of the well
established principle of non-interven¬
tion.
“flOTHER’S
•. FRIEND”.
is a scientifically prepared 12 Liniment
and harmless; «»» every VTN7SJ ingredie; MijJlCUKUV nt W is V* of
recognized by value and in constant use -
the medical prof eesion. It short¬
ens Labor, Lssmbs Pain, Diminishes
WOLCOTT’S REMARKS
THE COLORADO SENATOR’S STRONG
FINANCIAL CONVICTIONS.
Be Sara Hli, fitted of Blasphemy te Claim
That G«M *•( » Fixed Vain.' England
Burt Walt VutU Silver I, Higher-The
Contented Meet ion*.
Washington, April M-—- (Special,)—
‘‘The aggravating feature of this whole
discussion," says Senator Wolcott, "is In
tho arrogant assumption of those follow*
that, while everything else on earth is
changing, gold alone is oternslly fixed.
Along with this goes their notion that
they alone understand finance, and that we
who produce the metal* are in ignonuioe
of their nature, and this they prove by our
belief that when two metals part company
the change is not always In the cheaper
one. Their notion that gold never changes
Is a kind of blasphemy. It is crediting
gold with the attribute of God. And then
they insult us because wo do not believe
It. Thoy will keep up this sort of foolish¬
ness till they get western and southern
men angry enough to adopt free coinage. ”
Stiver Ben Fail of Courage.
This remark was thrown, while passing
by, into a rather heated discussion on the
recent action of Guatemala In declining
to pay Interest on what she owes England
until the price of Oliver of gets higher and
the alloged Intention other Spanlsh-
American republics to take similar action.
It goes without saying that all the radical
silver men are deeply Interested In the sup¬
posed movement and arc delighted with
tho prospects. All kinds of propositions
to unite tho two America* against Europe
are talked of, and Mr. Bland and his oo-
workers are, if possible, more active than
over. The antlsilver men have long sold
that any yielding on their part or success
on the part of the silver men would only
incite the latter to demand more, but so
far It would seem that defeat spurs the *11-
verites to activity at loast as much as suc¬
cess could do. Mr. McCall of tho Boston
Back Bay and Harvard college district gave
It as his opinion in a recent Interview that
creditors and creditor nations have lost
more by failure of the debtors to pay prin¬
cipal and interest both than they have
gained by Increase In the purchasing pow¬
er of gold, and he now considers this Gua¬
temala and prospective Mexican perform¬
ance as only another proof of his position.
Contested Election,.
The appropriation bills are all complet¬
ed, so far as conunlttoo work goes, save
possibly a few minor items, and are nearly
all reported. And this house could cer¬
tainly have made a remarkable record for
promptness had it not been for tho persist¬
ent filibustering of the last five weeks.
The long delay in getting a quorum on
tho contested election cases was particu¬
larly aggravating to the Democratic lead¬
ers, for they had expected a desperate fight
against the Bland sctgniomgo bill and
mado up their mind* to it. This is, say
tho committee on rules, “the very worst
season of tho year to secure a quorum, for
it is about this time in most of the western
and southern states that the preliminary
conventions arc held to select delegate* to
the nominating convention, and in Spite
of all we can do tho members will go to
look after them. Several subcommittees
which were to have gone out investigating
various matters have been held hero two
weeks beyond their appointed tirno simply
to make up a quorum. ”
A joint raid of journalist* upon their
several friends in the senate lias failed to
develop any very positive prediction in re¬
gard to tho tariff bill. Senator Quay says,
as lie said a month ago, that no really val¬
uable opinion can be formed at present.
As soon os voting begins on the amend¬
ments lie thinks we shall know something
about it, and the first vote of that kind
will probably Indicate the fate of the bill.
Senator Aldrich, who was very free to ex¬
press his opinion when the bill first reached
the senate that it would pass, has grown
more doubtful in opinion or more cau¬
tious in stating it. In short, it may bo
stated generally that no senator prophesies
very confidently cither way, which would
seem to Indicate that they arc able to con¬
ceal their views from each other much
mors successfully than to keep tho secret*
of executive sessions from the reporters.
Tbe PuHb Railway Duatneae.
In ths house they toll us that now ths
spring conventions are over and the aggra¬
vation of tbe contested election cases sooth¬
ed they will rush things right along—the
appropriation bills and the rest of tbe
Hatch bills first and then probably Pacific
railway business and some general legisla¬
tion. There are several measures In com¬
mittee or reported looking reward decisive
action with the Central and Union Pacific
railways. Taking principal and interest,
amount due from the roads now ex¬
ceeds $100,000,000. The Geary bill provide,
for a prompt foreclosure for taking gov¬
ernment possession of the roads and run¬
ning them as government properties dur¬
ing the continuance of the litigation. It
is favored on grounds aside from the finan¬
cial by that small class of member, who
believe in government management of rail¬
road* and telegraphs. It also provides ,for
a general readjustment of the debt and the
appointment by tiie president of a com¬
mission of seven person* to run the roads
until tho net earnings thereof extinguish
the debt. The Brown bill Is less radical
In its terms and proposes a refunding of
the debt at very low interest and tbe pay
ment of 1 per cent of the principal yearly
for 100 years: The Boatner resolution pro¬
vides for going behind the returns, so to
speak, and seeking for the money wherev¬
er it has gone. Tbe weight of opinion In
the jndiciary committee is thatoutof these
measures a new one will be compounded,
but the difficulties are admitted to be very
great.
After considerable wrestling with the
subject most of the member* of the com¬
mittees on foreign relation# have conclud
ed that Da Gama and his fellows have no
claims on tho good offices of the United
States, and that the president and Minis¬
ter Thompson are right in refusing to ask
Portugal not to surrender them to Brazil
They are, say the committee, not belliger¬
ents nor even in good standing as rebels.
They are simply mutineers tuid do not lack
much of being pirates. The fact that this
view is expressed by cx-Confederates on the
committee of course raises the usual sar¬
castic siuilc of minority members, who are
not in general disposed to praise any act of
the president in foreign affair*.
A Dyspeptic Club.
An original club of New York city la
called the Dyapeptio club, and eligibility
for membership demand* a doctor’s certif¬
icate stating that the applicant ia suffering
from stomach weakness. The object of
the dub is to promote cheerfulness among
lyspeptics and to furnish to tbe member*
die latest results of science in treating in
ligestlon.—New York Lettet
THE BEST
Is the best Blood Medicine, dr beesrr
. 1 U xssints nature to throw the fjr.
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oenetttv recctvM. ft « box. A for 18. Sent by awn.
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CONSTIPATION
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- BOX 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
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the celebrated Female Regulator reliable. are
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rel -1 adopted supplied alter direct y« #r* from office.
All orders our
Pri e per package $1.00 or six packages pack.
lor $5.00 by mu I po-tpa d. Kvery 4c.
•g« gu rap teed. Partli nlsra [seats- I
All correspondence strictly Confiden¬
tial.
PARK RKMKDY CO., Boston, Mas* „
BLAKELY & ELLI8
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
A LI. GBADKH CLOTfl-COVEltED, ME
l\. t alic and Wood Coffins and Casket*
Prompt and a&relulattention. Free Hear**
carriages and all details attended to. Em -
baiming without answ-red extra charge nlirht. to our p»t
ro • Call* d»v nr
FOR CTS.
Im P ea rt a ge, we will send
A S trop].-Envelope, of •-litter
WHITE, FLESH or BRUNETTE
nozzoNis
rOWDER.
You have seem it advertised for many
yean, but have you ever tried it?—If
not,—you do not know what an Meal
i-j.W4.MHM
betide* beta* so acknowtedged beaatffler.
has many retreating use*. It prevent* chof-
tng. sun-bum, wind-tan, lessens (H-rspimu< hi,
etc.: lofaetlttoamoetdellcnteaiHldminirHo
protection to tbe face daring but weather.
It la Sold Everywhere.
Cor sample, address
I.Ae POXZONI CO. 8t. LouJs, Me
MBMTIOM THIS PAPER.
Heirs of Miss Sallie Dun¬
can Take Notice.
Miss Orantland, Hu’lie Duncan, Administrator of
In deceased,
re va.
Ml heirs at law of 8alLe Duncan,
deceased.
Application by the Administrator fot eel-
Uement, in tbe Court of Ordinary of fipaldiog
county, Georgia, June Term, 1894.
To Mrs. Sallie B. Teboault, New OHenna,
La ; Mir Annie B Voorbiew. 8sn Francisco.
Cal ; Mrs. Mary Woodward and Mrs Entity
Dsderille, Williams, Ala residence Mrs. C. unknown; T. J. B*il-y,
; F. o. Brookin, Bar¬
tow, Fla; Mr# L B Covirgton, Bartow,
Flu ; U. E. Bailey, Hilrer Run, Ala , a’ao
the heirs tf Thomas Bailer, deceased, whose
reside::. e» are unknown; also the children of
Mrs. 8. E. Tidwell, residences unknown; Mrs
W. C. Granger, Cottonwood, Ala ; Mis,
Mary Hartwell, Fla.; residents unknown; Durden, Julia
Carter, Oris ado, Bedfoid 11
Cottonwood, xla., and all other bei:s of
Bailie Duncan, deceased, who reside out ot
tbe State of Georgia. Yonundemh of yon
are be-eby notified thal Beaton Grantiand,
Administrator ol Sallie Daneuo, deceased, is
ready to distribute end pay out the monies
ol the said estate to those entitled to receive
the same, and to have a lull settlement with
he heirs.
Ton are therefore notified to be present at
the Court of in Oidinary Griffin, of Bpalding county,
at my office Georgia, either in pe^
son the first or by Monday Attorney, by Jane, 10 o’clock, 1*81, then a. ra , and on
in
there to tnke , art in and abide by the set¬
tlement that will tb-u be made by the said
Court.
It ia further ordered by tbe Court, that
this Citation nnd Notice he pnbliehed in fbe
UnirFiX Saws skd 8u«, the official gazette of
this Ci nrt, and id tbe Morning f'uii, «h~
newspaper which the isbenff of said count,
publishes his sd-ertiRemeut* in, for twice a
month for two mohths, prior to a.tting of l
eaid Court.
Merck 18,1894.
E W. HAMMOND.
Ordinaly S. C-, Ga.
A true copy from the minute*.
E. W. HAMMOND,
Ordinary 8. C-, Ga., and Ex-oftcio Cl’k.
GrO
Is Surest, Ma,le by Tilling the'
’
to ore -
FULL MEASURE
aim! fOKii. NlNt all
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1894,
Which contain* *11 tbe lead iasr novelties and the beet of the old varieties and with 8s
page* only coats ton cents, which may •»# deducted from ftrat ordew
Times Are Tee Hard
vegetables. ( ■- ■ *%?;-.reqft-.
YOUR WIFE OR DAUCHTER
*i*l also I* better in fic.dtJ. and spirit* if she ha* flowsw growing around ^
ing Every frmiMon of floral beauty »o/oe louad witma Iflegoloeft
roi er of Ibl* catalog**. * JAMES VICK’S SONS,
Rochester, N. Y.
—*•»
PATENTS I
FOR INVENTIONS.
that Equal of INVENTORS, with the interest of those lose having the benefit claim* of against invention* government 1*
who often valuable because
of the inco Too in potency much or inattention be exercised of the attorneys in employing employed to obtain and their reli¬
patent*. solicitors care cannot competent
able to procure patents, for the value of a patent dependsgreatly, if not
intitely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting: inventors from worthies* or careleae attorney*,
and of seeing that inventions nrc well protected by valid patent#, we have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinion* a* to
Scope and Validity of Patents,
A Defend Infringement Saits,
If you have au invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to-
gether’with advised a brief best description of the important Model* feature*, and seldom yen will be stone* U
as to the course to pursue. are necessary.
other* others, are submit infringing infctier on your right*, for or reliable if yon are OPINION charged with before infringement acting the by
tha to us a on
matter. " ■■-f ^si
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, O.C.
F. o. BOX 4S». JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
mr Cot thi* out amt send It with your inqulvy. «d*r
CASTOR
Infants and Children.
5 HIRTY ye ars’ observation aff CaatorU ertth
million * o f yx eo na, |ai n lt»» ?■
It la m naarttoa aMr the beet re ma d y
tile w orld he* over known. It la
give* them health. It wfll reave their lives, la It Mothers have
w hto h %m oheelwtoly *a$* and jw stiBy vw wdNrttaeffi
child’* n aedletoe.
Caatorla deatreya Wa r m.
Coat or la all ay* Yeveri ah ne a*. .
Caatorla wavaata wifi** taw Card.
Casterto omrae Piarrihwa Wfax< Colic. - * * »
Caa torla reliev e s Teetklag T roubles.
Caatorla wares C*w fi* a fi*t **1 Platuloiicy , - ~
Caatorla nwetrallaos tho offisots of sarboztlo a»l«l p l‘ o* polsoaurae totf,
C aatorla doe * not coatala mo rphi n e, opium, or ofi»or n*rw»Uo ]
Caatorl a assla a flatos tfca food, TOg w lates fih#
_
giving h e althy a ad aataral aloo *.
Ca atorla la p ut up to oa»-sl*o bottlos only. It Is aot
D oa’t allow aay oa o to aaffyaa a*yt fct *| - 1 — om th* ;
that ft 1* “jast m goad" aad-wtil —wot ovorr aarnffi "
fio# that you got C-A-S-T-O-B-l-A.
la oat
sigpsatajro of
Children Cry #er Pltoher’e Castorla-
The Beat Show — ........ .... ........ mem .......... ....... wmmm mmmm
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3 shoe
90, 94 and *3.50 Dre«$ Shoe.
93.50 Polio* tho*, 8 tolffiffi.
*2.50, S2 for Workingmen.
62 and 81.70 for I
LADIES AND
Mtfbfaction at the price* advertised tiian any other make. Try one pair and be con¬
vinced. The stamoins of W. L. DonzU*’ name and orfce on the bottom, which