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. ABOUT GRIFFIN.
Capital of the Garden SdoI
of the World!
Kims » t.
«■ o n n -t y seat -
Spurting 'oni!
reorgta, ami w »
uated in the Car
tre of the be»t po
Oion of the grea
Empire State •>
the South, when
all it* Womieriu
and varied indue
____trice meet and an
carri M ,u wito <re .eeet *uee***s. and is thu>
able to offer inducement* to all clarne* ««• k
ing a home and a prohtable career. Thee
are the reason* ’or a (rrowth that i • v er i*
lag in pop il »li •» almost daily. fan
It ias ample and sufficient rnurcaa
ties; the second point in importance on th.
Central railroad between the capital of ttai
State, forty miles distant, and its principal
seaport, 250 miles away; an independent
line to Chattanooga and the West by way o>
the Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama
Railroad; tue principal city on the <>eorgu>
Midland and Gulf railroad, one hundred
miles long, bailt largely extended through its Atlanta own en¬
terprise and soon to tie to
and the systems of the Northeast, direct
connection with the great East l enn.-ase.
Virginia and iteaigia railroad system, ai l
other road gruded and soon to l e built—all
bringing in trade and carrying out good*
and manufacturers
Tnat this is the very cream and flower o’
the agricultural and hor icultural porlious
of tne State is evidenced by the United fad
that the State o' Quo- ;ia and tbs
States unanimously cjose it as the site foi
the Experiment Station, against-the It strong
eiorcs of every other section- has two
crops that never tail, being cotton, the most
important crop tn the South, and grapes
which are glowing to surpass cotton in th*
C °Uriihn half deead"
, s record during the past progressive
proves it to be one of the most
cities in the South.
It has built two large cotton factories rep¬
resenting $250,000 and shipping goods all
iver the world.
It ha* put u p two large iron and brass foun
dries, a fertiliser factory, a cotton seed oil
mill, a sash and blind factory, a plow factory
an ie* factory, bottling works, a broom
’actory, a mattress fn.'tory, a wire fence
factory and various smaller enterprises. by
It- has put in an electric light plant
which the streets are brilliantly lighted.
It has completed giving an complete extensive protection Hystero
of waterworks, furnishing
sgainst Are, and water every
W lt*has laid several transportation miles of street railroad its large
lor convenient over
*7fhas opened no the the State, finest for and building, targe t
grinite quarry in
ballasting and macadamizing purposes.
It has secured a cotton comprises w.to »
full capacity for its large and ini reading re
ceipta of this Southern staple. of graded pub¬
It has established a system
lic schools, with a seven years curriculum
secoud to none, and has lust erected one o
the largest nn-1 finest school buildings in tb
State in addition to the former c.immod;ou,
structure.
It has organized two new banks, making,
total of four, with combined resources o
Haifa million dollar*.
It, has built two handsome new church- *
making a total of ten
It ha* built several handsome busine-
blocks and many beautiful residences, tli
building record of each year averagic
*150,000. id borders fru
It has attracted arm its
growerst'roto nearly every tttatem the Uni
and Udnnda, until it is surrounded nu ov.-’
side bv orchards and vineyards, and has It
come the largest and best fruit section in ti
State, asiugie ear load oi its peachesnettn.
$1,200 in tue neigtit of the season.
It has doubled its wine making capacu
makmgoi doth French and German, raetlio-
both by individuals and by a large wi
lompauy ineo porated in ISOl
it has been exempt fr >m cyclones, it* do.,
and epidemic*, aud by reason of top
graphy will never be subject to ihem.
iVith an altitude of 1,150 feet above n
aeaievet, its healthfu uess has attractedge
eral attention. militar
It baa just secured the permanent
encampm. nt of the State, adding abou
$100,000 to if* revenue* every year.
With all these aud other evidences of <,
live and growing town, with a healtb'ul an
pleasant climate summer and winter,
hospitable and cultured people, and a sol
capable of producing any product GrifflD of offer th
temperate or semi-tropic zone, welcome
every inducement and a hearty to
new citizens
NEW A VERTISEMENTS.
BREAKFAST-SUPPER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFORTING.
COCOA
BOILING V/ATER OR MILK.
HAIR PARKER’S BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair,
rrmm>tes a luxuriant prowth.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray
Cures 1 *icllp dtoei^Kair SlfiJ
fiOc-and tl.Uiat DnuodsU.
F$mam
,»<i$ Utter, bj rctut
■■ ■ISirtli N**fp*p *w
IPRQFEIIIONAL CAROS.
J-^KNriSTRY,
i. E. Cuevei.vnd. R A. 8m th
CLEVELAND* SMITH,
Have fotzued a co- pa r tn er sh ip tor the pur
pose of practicing iher profession. Crdwn
and Bridge W ork, a specialty.
J A. DREWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Griffin, Ga.
Office o.er Merchants and Planters bank.
8p -ci-ti Attention Paid -> Making and Push¬
ing Collections.
R. H. Tavlok. M U. J F. Stkwzkt. M. D.
mmmm)
—
THE TIRED > * ij
Brain and Nerves
Find Sweetest. Safest and Best
Roller by using Dr. King's
Roy a l Germetuer
As a Nerve Tranquillizer and
.Tonic .Dr.L.D. it never has boon equalled
Tox., Collins, Goldthwaite
says of it: “It is the fin¬
est Norvo Tranquillizer I hav«
ever used.”
L, C. Cooleon, Deputy Clerk
Jackson county, Ala., says: “j
recommend it for Nervousness
above anything I have ovei
tried.”
Hop. G. W. Sanderlin, Ex-
Auditor, Washington, N. C., now 8d Auditor,
D. C., says: “I
have never found a better Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.”
Contains no Bromides, Cocaine.
Chloral or other injurious drugs.
Always safe for all ages and sexes.
$1, 6 for <5. Sold by druggists.
Manufactured only by King’s Koy-
al Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
is BLfisso
as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. B. ASTHOXY.
! II
iSs ,
■M smm
TYNER S
Ti orreck/iniUijcstian
in 5 minutes
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
IMS If VARIABLE INFORMATION RICE.
FOR SALE BV DRUGGISTS.
BE INDEPENDENT
By learuing Sbortbaud, with which yon can
EA3N MONEY.
If you cannot come here, we can give yon
i thorough course by mail. Satislaetion
guaranteoil. We do not teach by punted
.lips, us other* do. but t-rea* <he intellect of
-aeh individual pupil ns required
Terms; $20 for course of 40 lessons, to
re taken within 20 weeks, payable half in
idvance and balance in 60 days. Text¬
books free to papils.
We teach nothing bat standard shorthand
mid give full value for money received.
TYPEWRITERS
BOUGHT, SOLD AND REPAIRED.
II you wish to purchase a typewriter of
any through make you cm save money by buying
us,
if you have a second-hand writer to sell,
*hip It to us and we will dif p rse of it for you
o best advantage, price subject to your ap¬
proval. wish machine
If you do not to buy a new
-ten- nd your old one to us to be thoroughly
repaired. The Bteno ik <phic Institute.
Church St., New York City
G.A.R.NOTICE
Wa talar (hi* opportunity of informing,
■lur 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.
radical W e do not changes anticipate in the that there will be any of
administration
pension We affairs under the new regime. U. 8. col¬
would advise, however, that
liers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
make already application at once, if they bare not
done eo, in order to secure the benefit
of the should early' filing be of theii claims in legisla¬ case
there My future pension
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great iinporun.ee that ap¬
plications tie filed in the Department at the
-artiest possible date.
li U. 8 Soldiers, bailors, or their Widows,
hildren, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard to nonnioj ms ten, they should write
to Th* Press* Claims Company, TVash-
ugton, i>. Cl, and they will prepare and
*end the ueo saury applic ttiou. if they find
rb.on en itied und«r the numerous laws en¬
acted lor thei* benefit Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COM 1 AKI,
lahn Wedderburn, Managing attorney.
WASHINGTON, D.
P. O. Box 3S5.
^M-ENri
^ COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATKSTF
fin!* 4?"8.. whotav* had I
---‘—i tn tb* peteot bonne Hu
tlr confidential. A
concerning Patents I
se .t free. Also a estate
mm vs. f a 1
Test Case Made Against the
Secretary of the Treasury.
OAELISLE AND THE COMMISSION.
They Clash Upon the Discharge at an
Employe In the Treasury Departmaat.
Judge Bradley Finds Something la the
Ceee end Calls Upon the Secretary of the
Treasury to Show Cause, Ete.
1 - .n- ——rr” '
-
Washington, April $0. — A petition
hog been filed in the snpreme court of
the District of Columbia by Eugene E.
Gadddis, praying for a writ of manda-
mna to compel Secretary Carlisle to re¬
store him to a position as an 91,800
clerk from which he was dismissed Aug.
10, 1893, in alleged violation of the civil
service law. Judge Bradley read the
petition and immediately signed an or¬
der requiring Secretary Carlisle to show
cause why the writ should not be is¬
sue,!. The order ia returnable at 10
o’clock next Tuesday.
The case of Gaddis is one of the most
Important yet taken into the courts for
the purpose of testing the civil service
law, and in the event of a decision in
favor of the petitioner a precedent will
be established which will make it Well
nigh dismiss impossible employes for partisan officials to
for political reasons.
Gaddis was appoiutod a clerk at a
salary of 91,000 Aug. 8, 1884. After
serving a probationary period of six
months he was promoted to class 1, and
on Oct. 16, 1890, to class 2. On Feb. «,
1892, he was made a clerk of class 3 and
transferred to the office of. the register of
the treasury. In September of the same
year he was mode a clerk of claes 4 at a
salary of $1,800, having maintained an
average status of more than 99 per cent
in all of his dnties. He was subsequent¬
ly assigned by Register Rosecrans as an
assistant examiner, and on Feb. 37,1898,
was detailed to the civil service com¬
mission as a member of the centred
board of examiners, where he continued
to serve until Ang. 16, 1898.
In July, 1SSKI, Assistant Secretary
Curtis ordered Gaddis to return to the
treasury department, bnt the civil ser¬
vice commission made a formal appli¬
cation to have the order rescinded on
the ground that Gaddis could not be
spared. On Aug. 1, 1393, the petitioner
alleges that he was notified "by the
then register of the treasury, one James
F. Tillman, by direction and authority
of the said John Griffin Carlisle, secre¬
tary of the treasury, that the request
for the return of the petit.oner for duty
in the treasury department had been
made for the express purpose of dismiss¬
ing the petitioner from the service of
the United States government.”
Gaddis applied, through Senator Hun-
ton. to Logan Carlisle, chief clerk of
the treasury department, to ascertain if
any charges had been filed against him,
aud was informed that "there was none,
and that as he was in the classified ser¬
vice the question considerel.” of his discharge was
not even being
Ga libs alleges that he subsebuently
applied to register Tillman and was in¬
formed that his discharge “had been de¬
cided upon for the reason that ihe peti¬
tioner was a Republican, and and that if he
would become a Demo -rat promi •
to take no farther action or participate
in politics, he would ba retained in the
office of the register of the treasury at a
reduced gra le in salary.
Gaddis declares in hia patition that he
responded to Tillman “that he had al¬
ways been a consistent Republican,
though he did not parade h,s politics,
and that be conl l not accede to such
conditions;” to which Tillman rejoined
"that he (Tillman) had a friend whom
he wished to pass the civil sorvice exam¬
ination -way up yonder,’ in order that
there might be no delay ia securing an
appointment, and that he would secure
the petitioner's the position civil on the board commis¬ of
examiners of service
sion if he (the petitioner) would promise
that his (Tillman.’s) friend anould pass
all right in his examination.
Gaddis states that he replied to Till¬
man “that it would be utterly impossi¬
ble for any examiner, even though he
should be corruptly disposed, ttfoo favor
any person in an examination, owing to
well established rales and safeguards,
and furthermore that he (your peti¬
tioner) would not for a moment enter¬
tain Gaddis such farther a proposition.” declares
that Assistant
Register Smith informed him by letter
that the register would be glad to re¬
tain him in office if he would renounce
his Republicanism. The letter is put in
evidence and made a part of the peti¬
tion.
After Gaddis’ dismissal the civil ser¬
vice commission made an investigation
of his case and demanded his restoration
to duty, bnt Secretary Carlisle refused
to restore him and advised the commis¬
sion officially that "if the petitioner had
been dismissed for political reasons a
case could be presented which for prose¬ the
cution in the courts, is
only remedy provided for in the law.”
Mr. Gaddis, who has the sympathy
and support of the civil service commis¬
sion, has decided to take Secretary Car¬
lisle at his word and submit his case to
the courts. The facts as set forth seemed
so conclusive to Judge Bradley, who ex¬
amined the petition, that he immediately Car¬
issued an order requiring Secretary
lisle to issued. show cause why the writ should
not be
I.odga> Reminded of a Trent?.
London, April 20. — The Times con¬
tains a sarcastic leading article on the
American tariff bill offered by Senator
Lodge differential providing dnties, for where the imposition of
treaties are not
contravened, on imports from Great
Britain or her colonies until Great Brit¬
ain agreed with the United States for
the coinage and use of silver. In the
course of it’s article, The Times reminds
Senator Loige of the existence of a
treaty forbidding the United States to
impose on British ^oods any higher du¬
ties than those levied on goods of the
samekind imported from countries other
than Great Britain.
A General Accused at Spying.
Monaco, April 20.—General Coggio,
of the Italian army, has been arrested
at Laturbio, near this city, charged
with being a spy. He is said to have
been watching tha manenvres of the
French Alpine troops. Damaging doc¬
uments, according to report, were found
in his possession.
It A used remedy by Which, Wires
abootu
tbs attendant
CMM-Mrth.pnwM
psrstb t h eraDC ersaf
—
f-ehrkyg
,
a - - - ——*
TAX ON STATE BANKS.
1 ....... ... - -
THE PROPOSITION TO REPEAL IT
DOWN FOR DEFEAT.
QnaaUou to Occupy the Attention of Con¬
frere Fer S o me Time to C ere c - ■ WTmA 1*
to Be Dm With the Man Breckinridge?
Old Timers.
Washington, April lu.— (Special. J —
The great questions iu congress for the
present, as tat some time past, are the re¬
peal of the tax on state bank circulation,
tbo Meyer MU to provide for coining the
seigniorage and protecting it by bonds, Has
bills favored by Mr. Bland and his co-
laborers, going somewhat further than the
former; the Sperry MU to establish a bureau
of interstate banka the various labor bills
from Mr. MoGann’S committee and the al¬
ways interesting measures reported by Mr.
Hatch from the committee on agriculture.
Of the first named It was stated at the start
by the best judges of the temper of the
house that it was down for defeat; that it
was, in fact, one of those measures which
many had to seem to be in favor of, while
very few really wanted It. It was adopted
by the Demotjjratic caucus, it is true, but
only 160 members were of present, and half
of them were the reverse ent husiastic. It
is probably the only measure now pending
for increasing the currency to which the
Populists are much more strongly opposed
than the Republican*. They ^vant more
money, it Is true, but they are very par¬
ticular as to having it national money.
With all the Republicans and all the Pop¬
ulists opposed to It and half ths Democrats
hostile or indifferent no prophet was re¬
quired to foretell Its fate.
ftttl* Buka
The bill by Mr. Richards of Ohio to for¬
bid contracts requiring payment In gold
has so far excited little more than a good
naturod smile among the Republicans and
such Democrats as vote with them on
financial questions. It would at first, view
seem strange that the Popul ists should also
ridicule such a bll\ but they are quite con¬
sistent in it, saying that gold is nothing
but a commodity and should lie treated as
such and dealt In with the same freedom
as wheat or corn.
The Sperry Mil provides for a national
bureau and central redemption agency for
state banka the United States to have su¬
pervision and to hold and certify to the
sufficiency of the bonds before any state
bank can issue bills on them, but not to
guarantee the redemption of the bills as it
does of those of the national bank. Incase,
however, any Mate bank should fall to re¬
deem Its Mila on demand this act provides
that the central bureau shall at once act
as a receiver, sell the bonds deposited by
that bank for whatever they will bring In
open market and pay the bill holders pro
rata. Such men es Mr. Walker, General
Urasvenor, Mr. Dtngley and other Repub¬
licans who deal largely with financial
questions will scarcely toko the time to
even talk about the possibility of such a
scheme. In short, it may be said with con¬
fidence that that part of the Democratic
platform relating to the tax on state banks
has gone into Innocuous desuetude.
The Tariff Question.
It Is a curious fact that tho appeals from
all over tho country for speedy action on
tho tariff, which had almost ceased for
awhile, were renewed with increased vigor
immediately after the late municipal elec¬
tions, and now both senators and members
are bombarded more furiously than ever.
Almost every Democratic member has In
his possession one or more letters which are
a strange mingling of the pathetic and. the
ludicrous. A Texas member has received
one which outdoes Artemus Ward and
Josh Billings, though all the humor in It
is unintentional. After a frantic appeal for
a reduction of the tariff on everything ex¬
cept wool, of which the writer Is a pro¬
ducer, and for $60 per capita of silver and
paper money, the constituent states that
his neighborhood will vote os usual, ns
there are no Republicans In it, and con¬
cludes with this Inquiry, "What is Cleve¬
land a-goin to do with that man Brecktn-
ridgef”
A Convert to Keedlstn.
Such letters or something else, probably
sheer disgust at their own helplessness, has
stirred up the majority members to a vig¬
orous effort, and some of the most inter¬
esting scenes of this session have occurred
in the discussions pf the new with rale pro¬
posed. Mr. Springer repels, some In¬
dignation, the statement that his plan
proves him a convert to Tom Reed Ism.
Fourteen year* ago, as he points out, ho
advocated a proposition almost identical
with this one, which was then presented
by Mr. Randolph Tucker and amended by
Mr. Hunton, both of Virginia.
It is a curious fact that one of the ablest
speeches on parliamentary law be over
made was delivered by Mr. Reed in oppos¬
ing the Tucker rule. In the course of it
he said; “A majority of the members pres
ent and participating tn the businese of
the house Is the constitutional idea of a
quorum. It is not the visible presence of
the members, but their judgments and
votes, that the constitution colls for."
That he lias made several very aide speeches
in direct oontnvdictkin to that doctrine Is
a fact of general knowledge, as Is his hap¬
py explanation on the ground of I no rais¬
ing experience and wisdom.
Ths Wllasa MIL
A western Democrat says: "When such
a seasoned veteran as old Bill Holman
gives it up and acknowledges defeat long
before the election, the political weather
must be getting mighty Squally, and old
Bill says that if we don't get that tariff
act through and getaway from here by the
middle of Juneour goose is cooked.'’ It is
a true Mil That Is just what Mr. Holman
says, though he would probably compro¬
mise on the middle of July and take
chances on the turn of puMfc opinion.
General Block, on the other hand, since
his return from Illinois, Is confident that
the people will give plenty of time; that
the Wilson bill will become a law In the
form it now is tn the senate, and that Illi¬
nois will give a good healthy majority In
Us favor. It Is indeed chewing to have
one healthy optimist on that side of the
bouse, but so far as can yet be seen it Isn't,
catching. Hon. Lyman Trumbull, for 18
years senator from Illinois and author of
tome of the most important reconstruction
legislation, recently surprised his old
friends bjr appearing In the capital, a little
leaner and more wrinkled than of old, but
still remarkably vigorous for one of hi*
years. On the same day the veteran Galu-
■ha A. Grow spoke on the proposed rules,
showing his old time vigor.
Battered Paraeips.
Boil until tender in boiling water. When
done, scrape and cut lengthwise thick. in slices of
about one-quarter of an inch Broil
on * well battered gridiron. Serve on a
very hot dish after buttering well, with a
hot cream sauce. If the Moiling facilities
are not good, the parsnips may be fried 1$
butter sod served in the same manner.
m pcivir wwu w mws jw
Leading phnician« prescribed medicine
medicine, which I took without inyirUcf.
o4 mercurial
RHEUBATISi
four years I gave up ail ramediM and began
„«in**.na zn« wnnl nntita 1
gag, MiM
be most Powerful aad
« beast in existence. 1
restore* tie Hwt Intent*, oonw
U»e Bath tor
it slay* aching.Oomwne heir, thoecelp the Kelp sad unit promotes pi
he growth of FriseBo. For tele by
BE. S. B DBEWBf. Dr. vgtst. util! s,0s
5 DOLLARS
20 Jo Easily PER Made. DAY
We want many men, women, toy*, and girl* to
Work for iu a few hour* daily, right.' tend «round
Jjetr own borne*. The badneM U easy, plesesnt,
strietly honorable, and pay* better then any other
offered agents. You have a clear field sod no
eompetUIOo. Experience and epcrial ability ui-
■eoeaaary. No capital required. Wa equip yos
With everything that yon need, treat yos well,
and help yon to earn ten tl«ne« ordinary wages.
Women ifo ae well u men, and bovz ami girls
make good pay. Any one, anywhere, can do the
work. Ail zsoeeed wlje follow oar plain end sim¬
ple direction*. Earnest work will Mirety bring
you s great deal at money. Everything I* new
and In great demand. Writs for our pamphlet
circular, and receive full information. No harm
done If yon conclude not to go os with the
Ceorcc Stinson &Co.,
Box 488,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
RK PERKY) OTAL PILLS
the celebrated Few ale Regulator reliable. are
perfectly safe end ntways
For all Irregular! tie* painful they Menctrn fall
ati ->' a, Happreseiun, apt-edy nod etc , talli never relief. No
to fowl « ret porittr*
ex aeiment, but * sci*u> Ne and
ret adopted only alter y are ofexperlence. office.
fill ders supplied direct from our
Pri ner package 91.00 or Every six packages puck
for <5.00 t.y mtt I p. tps d.
age ranteed 1* rrlcnlare fneftie' I 4c.
All correspondence strictly fpoufiden*
tin!.
PARK REMEDY VC , Boston, Me
BLAKELY & ELLIS
t
55
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
A LI- GEADB8 CLOTH-COVEHED, MF
{% t a!le and Wood Coffins and Casket.
Prompt and vnretnl attention. Free Hearse
carriage* and all details attended to. Em
bfi'iniDg without, extra charge night. to our pst
ro •* Call* answered dav or
FOR OTS.
A fwunple Envetopo, off elliier
WHITE, FLESH or BRUNETTE
nozzonis
IDWDER.
You have but n-n have it advertised tried for ftf—If many
years, do not you know ever what Idem
not,—you an
POZZONI’8
beside* be In* an acknowledged b ee nttfi e i ,
be* many refrenblng nee*. It prevent* chaf¬
ing. zon-burn, wlnd-Un,lea*en*^nutreWon, dezimUe
ete.: to feetltiea mowuetteate end
protection to the tee* d untie hut weett w t.
It I* bM Everywhere.
For sample, addrem
I.A.POZZOMI CO. St. Louia, Me
Heirs of Miss Sallie Dun¬
can Take Notice.
8. Grantliiod, Administrator of
Mim 8a lie Duucun, deeeaeed,
re.
Ail heirs at law of 8a!l.e Duncan,
___deceased,
Application by the Administrator Ordinary for *et-
Uement, in the Court of n( Spalding
county, Georgia, Hailie B. June Tebcault, Term, 1894. New
To Mrs. Orleans,
La.; Mi*. Annie B Voorhiee. Ban Fraaruieo
Cal; Mr*. Mary Woodward and Mrs Kmify
WilHa-ne, residence unknown: T. J. BoiLy.
Oadeville. Ala.; Mr*. C. F. b Brookin, Bar-
tow, Fla.; Mr*. L. B. Covington, burrow,
Fla ; B. E. Bailey, Bilver Run, Ala , a’*o
th* mafdenrea heirs < f Thomas Bailey, also deceeevd. who*,
are unknown: th* children of
Mrs. 8. E. Tidwell, residence* unknown; Mrs.
ff, C. Granger, Cottonwood, Ala; Mrs.
darter, Mary Hartwell, Orlando, reeidenre Fla.; Bedfoid unknown; H Durden, Julia
ottonwood, Ala., and all other heita ot
dallie Duncan, deceased, who re*ide out of
the State oi Georgia. Too and each of you
are hereby notified that Seaton Grantland.
Administrator ol Sallie Duncan, deceased. I*
ready to distribute and pay out the monier
ol tbeenid estate to t bow. entitled to re -viv*
the «amc, and to have a lull settlement with
be bejr*.
Ton are therefore notified to lie present »*
the Court of O di.oey of Fyddimt connt j
at my office in Gnffin, Georgia, either in per¬
son or by Attorney, in by June, 10 o’clock, a. m , or
the ft rat Monday 1*9*. tiie* and
there to take art in mid abide by the set¬
tlement that will thee be made by the aabl
G urn.
It ia forther ordered by th* Court, that
this Citation ani Notice be published in tb*
Gmrnx News asp fio», the official g*sHf* o'
-hi* Court, and in the Morning <>lt, th*
-rewapaper which the 8benff of »aid coant>
.ubliehe* hi* *<i ertixejneut* in, for twice t
aontb for two months, prior to a.tting of
aid Court.
March 10,1894.
E. tF. HAMMOND.
JT; Ordinary 8. G, Ga.
A true copy from the minute*.
E. W. HAMMOND.
Oriiciry 8 C., Ga., and Ex-oftcto Cl’k.
jMptoln Pnsinri
DR. HCBRA'S
m CREAM
a- wmm
Is Surest Made
T* 1
FULL MEA
and honest gooa, select ail your 8
VICK’S FLORAL CUIDE FOR 1894 ,
which contain* alt the l«a>l<a« novelties and i the the beet beet of of the the old old varieNea, varied*, and WRb lie
only cost, ten cent., which «i*y be dUsdnctea from first order.
Times Are Too B
■
to run any rick by bavins of a less reliable or untried hotsee. Tbey It oee by
throw away money on gforisi# or doctor * Mite when you caa *ft?w I
tegotabtre.4 I
YOUR WIFE OR DAUGHTER 1
will also t>e tiet ter in health and apirlis if the has flower* gn'wlog maybe around hev and beo«t»y-
ug existence. Every possible creation of fforat beauty found within tbegoww
JAMES VICK’S SONS,
Y. 1
Rochester, N. "
PATEN
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable ton
of the incompetence or inattention of the attorneys employed
pateuts. Too much care cannot be exercised ill employing competent i
title solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a pstent depeudagraat
tntitel With tly, i’ith upon tlie the view view the care of of protecting protecting and skill Inventors inventors of the a Homey. from from JpSpMEi worthless csrelets
and of seeing that inventions well protected by valid or attorneys, hsve
utined counsel expert iu patent practice, are anil therefore patents, prepared we to ro¬
are
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct to* %■:$
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Case* ,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions is to is
Scope and Validity of Priests, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you Have an invention on Hand send a sketch or photograph I
gether with brief description of the important features, and yotn '
a
advised as to the befit course to pursue. Models are seldom
others arc iofringmg on your right*, or if ON before
t
matter. STREET; THE NORTHWESn PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, WASHINGTON, Its D.C.
SIS F
p. o. sox 46». JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
Cut this QCrt sod sand It w*th Inquiry. 1
you*
_
for Infants and Children. 8§
IHIRTT year.’ fiWutoi at Cuatotto wills Sk a ;
nzlHlem * of parson*, pafsmH we to m««l Mit t
■ M je W q smfisssMr fl* tod t sBily tol
tow world has swr ksewa 1$ le h«mW Children lik e H
_
give them health. It wffl msww thri* Mm Its to i
MuefUt wlttek le zhmMely ealb «*<1 FraaGoaD v r« rf»w». ,
aklld’s saoAielma.
Cmtoris deetrwys Warm s,
Oaetoria allay s yividia uh
Oaetorla wvevaata wauriM— le sr Card.
Castorla atsvua Pi a rrh sea amd Wist C o le.
Cae torla raHmraa Taattoag Troub le*.
Czrie ri z ffafiua Cmutiiztiim amd Tlat aJancy..
Caetorla 4—* not ewwtahn m i irto —, *pfuuii *r rih»rnii'*lflll»»$lHr.
Caotor to airim U Mm to w food, r«gtd»to 8m et—aaok
ri v*f h—ithy atol matearal Amp.
_
Ceet ovtol* part af 1m maweiog hatfi** Wwly, ft le —t e*14
Don't allow amy one to aeg yaa auytldag M m ww tha yloa i
that It 1. “jwet ae ff*o4 n
$«*ttatw.t«tO»AHWN>*»»l»A,
» . » «ag
Children Cry far Pitcher** Caetorla.
tor The Be*t Shore W. L. DOUGLAS
tb* Lout Monty,
S3 SHOE vX*
, 94 and *3.50 Dresa
*3.50 Polio# Shoa, »©#, 3 * I
$2 and *1.75 for Bg^a.
LADIES AND MISSES,
a, sa.so an, $1.76
CACTI
offer* y«
_
I
W. L. DOUCLA8 Shoes are stvlJzh, easy fitting, and give
mltsiaction at •he price* advertised than any other make. Try one pair and he
vinced. The stamping oi W, L. Douglas’ name and price on the bottom,
guarantees their value, save* thousands of dollar* annually to those who wear
Dealer* who push the sale of W, L. Douglas Shoes gain cut
Increase the sales on their foil line of good*, yfcey"* m
“TssserirsASss;
SCHEUERMAN St WHI
FAT PEOPLE
PARK’DBERfTV PIHfi wifi reduce your
weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to 15
pounds a month. NO HTARVINO e>k-
•wasor lajary. NO PUBLICITY. TWy
*w*i d up ■satn.'iasstfur the health and t-eawrify rheeow.-
a- ».
*»' “'
mt -t!
- *