Newspaper Page Text
» I
^mHTR TT y«W«’ otwmtba of C«rtori» with flw *>
| giill«» of person*, permit o« to speak of tt wtth»«t n«"fa«,
ft b wanpestlonably the beat wa»dTfcrl»itoti mU CMUrw
1ke w orld Iim war known. It li hunnlm. Children Mk» 1* It
ttwa health. It will M.t> their Um In it M other* have
,p^oottiiag wht oh Is »W«tdT »tf» and practicall y rer f-ot. »« ^
child's awdlcfa fc
n««t»rto destroys Worm*.
Cutorf* allays F»r» rUai8««.
Ca«torla prevents wtUag Sonr Cord.
Cwtorit cotm DImtImwi and Wlad C o Vo.
Castoria relieve* Toothing Trou bles
Castoria pure* Constipation and Katnlo ncy.
Castor! a pewtrallxes tho effects of earbanic acid gaa or poironow air .
Cwtarit does not con-tain morphine, gplam. w other BMf otlo property.
Castoria —Madlat— the food. ranolatas the rt ama^anQowjU,
llriat healthy and natural «W-
Cwtoria la pat np In onfrin lotflw only. It fa not said In,hulk.
Don’t -How any one to sell you anything el— on tho plea or promUo
♦ w-t it la “Just a» good ” and “will an»wer every purpose■"
Seo that yon get C-A-8-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fao-simile honorary
signature of wrapper.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria*
GOLD
Is Surest Made by Tilling the Ground.
TO GET
FULL MEASURE
and honest goons, select all your Seeds from
VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1894,
hich c;ntaiu all the lei l>a f nxreltiet ami the best of t ie old varieties, aud with its 132
|ajj> only costs tea cents, which uny be deducted from first order.
Times Are Too Sard
io Ihrow run any risk by baying of a less reliable or untried house. They are also too hard to
Vegetables. away money oa grocers or doctor’s bills when you can Bare it by raising your own
YOUR WIFE OR DAUGHTER
till also be better in heilth and spirits ifshe has flowers growing around her and the beautify-
jig existence. Every possible creation of floral beauty may be found within golden
ever of this eatalogae.
JAMES VICK’S SONS,
Rochester, N. Y.
TRADESMAN:
THIS HCWSRMtR
\ CIRCULATE IN m/M4 THE HOME) I
or PEOPLE: THE i
I Kind HAvfe or qoodI TO SELL. Yoj m/ |
l AORAL:
tTrfMTOW^TOK|
IF YOU, WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OK POSTAL CARD TO
'HE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
f. 0. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
Box 463. * Washington, D, C.
e Honorably entitled, if discharged partially sotdiersJtnd wholly sailors disabled who for served ordinary ninety manual days, labor, or over, whether in the disability late war.
now or
“ caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
WulOll Sof such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whet her sold ier’sdeath
d ue to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for Support. Widows
at dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due to service
CHILDREN ------arc are entitled entitled (if (If under under sixteen sixteen vears) years) in iu a a 1 1 most most all all cases cases where where there there was wi no
PARENTS ow. or she has since died or remarried.
entitled If soldier left neither widow Child, _ provided soldier died 'n
are nor
ee, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their awn labor for sup-
tt makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
*f the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other
wr rates nds under of soldieredrifwi law, *g only from fj to Jio per of disabilities month under for the which old law pensioned, are entitled but to
-brothers, new not on account now
BoMlere whether due to service or not.
, “*<L.whether und sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the wax are also
®°“’lrore. and discharged their for disability Black or Hawk. not. Creek, Cherokee and Seminole Fler-
*“dtan Wars of widows, of the under or
183* to 1842, are entitled a recent act.
de W * >r * ojWU *” and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
r <mdent
■rUwsoI a J<rt 0ml>!ete ‘ i * ad * etticmento[)taine<i ’ wbrtbeT pension has been granted und«r
1
tortth^*ori^^t C Khar£e obtained foT soWier8 “ nd ! war who
Bead for law* information. Mnerx
and No charge for advice. No fee unless
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMP,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, H _
UKV. SAM V. JOSES.
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
TELL* HOW <GERMCTUCft
Blessed His Home.
“ Mv nick wife, headache, who was an invalid from nerv¬
ous boa been entirely cured
by fenng Royal wife Germetuer. had 1 wi»h every medicine. poor suf-
access to that Two
of my children were cured of nasal catari h
by I*, tt is truly a great remedy.”
»f.00,6 for I5.01). Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal aermetuer Co., Atlanta, Oa.
BLOSSO
Is as safe and harmless as a
seed poultice. It acts like a
tice, drawing outfever and pain
and curing all diseases peculiat
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time;
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. B.
FOR CTS.
In Ptslage, wo will send
A Sample Envelope, of either
WHITE, FLESH or BRUNETTE
nozzoNis
POWDER.
You have soon it advertised for many
years, but have you ever tried It*—If
not,—you do not know what i » Meal
Complexion Powder la.
POZZONI’S
besides being an acknowledged beauttfier,
has many refreshing uses. It prevent* chaf¬
ing, gun-burn, Infaetltlsamostdelicateanddealnibte wind-um,lessens perspiration,
ete.t
protection ft to the face during but weather,
Is Sold Everywhere.
For sample, address MgJ
I. A* POZZONf CO. 8t Louis,
MENTION THIS PAPER.
We take this opportunity of
our subscribers that tbe new
of Pensions has been appointed. He is
old soldier, and we believe ibnt soldiers
their heirs will receive justice at bis
We do not anticipate that there will be
radical changes in the administration
pension affaire under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that D. 8.
diers, sailors andtheir hairs, take have steps
make application done at order once, if they the
already the early so, filing in of theii to secure claims in
ol
there should be any future pension
tion. Such legislation is seldom
Therefore it is of great importance that
plications be filed in the Department at-
earliest possible Soldiers, date.
II O. 8. Sailors, or their
Children, or Parents desire information in
gard The to pentyou Press Claims matters, Company, they should
to
ngton, l>. Cl, and application, Urey will prepare
send the necessary if they laws
them entitled under the numerous
acted for their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPART,
John Wedderburn. Managing
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 383.
FAT
PARK OBESITY PILLS will reduce
weight PERMANENTLY from 12 to
pounds a month. NO STARVING
ness or ijjury. NO PUBLICITY.
bni d up the health and beautify the
plex ion leaving NO WRfNKLKS or
biness. STOUT ABDOMENS aud
cult breathing suiely relieved. NO
PERIMENT, bnt- a srientifle and
relief, adopted only alter years ol expen
enoe. All orders toppled direct from
office. Price $2.00 per package or
timomais packages for $5 particulars 00 by mail (sealed) posrpaid. 2 Tee
and cts.
All Lorres pen ’ence Strictly Confidential,
PAKR KfcMEDY CO., loston
$3,000.00 A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
If you want work that is pleasant and proiiubfe,
send us your address immediately. We leach men
and women bow to earn from *5.00 per day to
•3,0 experience, OO per and year furnish without the employment haring had previous
make that Nothing at which
learn they can that feauires amount. mnch difficult to
or and time. The work If
easy, healthy, evenings, honorable, right and can be done dar¬
ity, ing daytime wherever or you lire. The in result roar own of local¬ few
«
hoars' work often eqnala a week’p wages.
We have and taught have tiwnwamlsof iakl foundations both reset that and will all
ages, many them riches Some
surely In bring this their of the In smartest life to
‘B country owe success
ZSgSgfe&S? Writing for U to-day Ze t &"ii5Zi£ not to morrow,
-
are costly.
ALLEN A CO.,
hu
:iNC OFF : i ANGER '
CONGRESS GRADUALLY COOLING
THE CHEAPEST WAY.
One Man Who Thinks Times Are Improv¬
ing The Unfortunate Coxey Army.
Studying the Labor Problem -Chamw of
a War Jn Astatic Wafora.
Wasuinuton. Aug. 1.— [Special.] —
“Those fellows arts getting ritl of their
anger In tho cheapest way by talking It
oft, and we shall soon do some business,’’
said one of the house conferees during the
most exciting day, aud so it seoms to have
turned out. As soon as Hill, Uonnan,
Gray, Vest, Jones St Co. had freed their
minds and told all the party secrets on
the subject there was a great reaction, and
once more we began to hear even the moat
strenuous house leaders say, “We must
pass a bllL ” Even In the most heated
stage of the controversy It eould be no¬
ticed that, while the average member talk¬
ed very savagely about tha house standing
out, he was apt to wind up with some lit¬
tle argument to the effect that tho senate
bill was a wonderful Improvement on the
law now In foroe. Some of the critics are
mean enough to say that the enormous
number of offices in which the present
holders' commissions expire this month
had a deal to do with tbe speedy reconcili¬
ation of the disputants. fell Seventy presi¬
dential postofflees duo in July, and
the number In August will bo very large.
The president baa been sending in very
handsome—or, at any rate, long-—lists of
appolntmehts every day, and oven the
most savage patriot will moderate his
views a little when hia district Is getting
what he considers its proper share of the
“sugar.”
A Rosy View.
It was observed also that tbe treasury
receipts fell off very suddenly, though
they have still exceeded 11,000,000 per day
for some time. So far, top, os the mem¬
bers report conditions at their homes, their
is evidently some general Improvement
in business, though tt is very slow. “The
people are at work as usual at this season
of the year,” said Mr. Laphain of Rhode
Island in summing up on the general con¬
dition, ‘ 'but there is a low range of prices,
and that makes the figures smaller. As
to the tariff, why, the cotton mill men
have said from tho start that the new bill
was satisfactory to them, and the woolen
mills have been running for some time,
and really, when you, figure it down, I
think you will find that there nro no more
Idle men in tbe United States now than
there have been In any midsummer period
for many years. Another thing to be
noted is that all the relief societies organ¬
ized for last winter have closed their busi¬
ness, and the regular charities report that
there is no more destitution than usiial.
I live out in what might be called tha
country, and there are fewer tramps and
beggars now than there have been for n
long time. There is beyond question a
great Improvement, only it is on a lower
scale of prices. ”
Living In Misery.
There Is one point In this vicinity where
Mr. Lapham’s rosy view would not be
tolerated, and that is at Kosslyn, across
the river, where about 1,000 Coxeyltcs are
now living In abject misery. Tho novelty
has worn out, the sentiment connected
with them has quite evaporated, and they
are looked on as simply an intolerable
Dutsanoe. Out of sheer pity a little food
is sent to them from time to time, but
Want and exposure, especially during the
late heavy rains, have produced so much
sickness that the neighbors dread a pes¬
tilence. Several of tho poor devils have
come to town and got arrested ns vagrants
In order to be fed, while others have sack¬
ed a grocery store in the vicinity and dep¬
redated on neighboring farms, but it is
reported that tho constables over there are
afraid to go into tho camp to arrest any¬
body. The Coxeyites havo taken a census
and sent us word tha they have In their
camp 86 Masons, 198 Odd Follows, 354
Knights of Labor, 200 members of the Y.
M. C. A. and some Elks, Bed Men, Chris¬
tian Endeavorers and G. A. K. men, and
they want Those societies to do something.
Discussion, however, on their case and
that of other discontented folks goes on
with undimlnlshed vigor. The resolution
for an investigation of tbe Chicago strikes
came up in the house, according to pro¬
gramme, and developed quite as much
racket as such things usually do, and the
national labor oom mission Is to be started
on its work In a few days. Labor Com¬
missioner Wright is of course the leading
man in the Investigation, and his col¬
leagues are men of judgment and experi¬
ence. Senator Allen lias Introduced still
another bill to round out the system of
dealing with labor dlsturbaoeea. It pro¬
vides in general terms that no United
States circuit or district court shall per¬
mit any state officer to be implicated in
his official capacity in any action in such
court or in any manner restrain or enjoin
him from the execution of his official du¬
ties under the laws of the state. The fed¬
eral courts are also prohibited from re¬
straining the execution of any state law.
It is not easy for the unprofessional reader
to see just what the measure is aimed at,
bnt In a general way it is evident that It
seeks to restrict tho power of the general
government to Interfere.
Minor Mention.
The return of normal conditio®* In this
country falls In quite opportunely with
the increased chanoea of something inter¬
esting abroad. Secretary Herbert has de¬
cided to send two more vessels to join the
Baltimore and the Monocaoy in- Asiatic
waters, as tho Indications now are that
China and Japan will fight, and so Amer¬
ican interests In that quarter must bo
guarded Orders have gone by Alaskan
mall from San Francisco to the gunboats
Concord and Petrel to cross tho North Pa-
elflo directly to the harbor of Chemulpo,
Korea. The Concord, Captain Casper F.
Goodrich in command, is a third rate 1,700
ton ship, and the Petrel a fourth rate
800 ton gunboat, commanded by Captain
William H Emory.
Of the routine business rushed through
the house while Cleveland, tho senate was freeing its
mind mi not more than one
bill in ton Is of any general interest
There were many private pension bills,
many bills to allow various parties to sue
the government and very many to relieve
various people of all sorts of charges and
obligations. The senate amendments to
the appropriation bills were disposed of
rapidly and upon the whole good natured-
ly, but tbe Hansbrougli amendment, giv¬
ing $1,000,000 to exterminate the Russian
cactus, with something or thistle, like was indignation promptly and rejected
con¬
tempt. The street railway combine got
wish on one bill, and wc sltall goon have
an electric raillway through Arlington
cemetery to Alexandria and Mount Ver¬
non
___ |
The French people, it is said, now pay
more attention to eating and drinking and
less to darning than formerly.
Cures Scrofula
Mr*. E. J. Rowell, Medford, Mom., says her
mother ha* I wen cared of Sc rofula by the nseef
four bottles of K99R9B after laving hart
much reduced other tre IkWWsM atmeirt, and I wing
of health, toqui it thought she tea could low condition litre.
as was net
JNHERITED SCROFULA.
s.ss. Cured m y li ttle toy of hereditary
Scrofula, which appeared all over
up a ft-
induced to ate V9R9R9ffi A few bottles
cured him, iwaalm^T and gvfaffaM no symptoms of
the disease
Constitutional Amendments.
EXKCttVlVK DkPallTMKNT.
AT 1 .«NT», (Ja , July 38, IHtH.
WaKKK.a, The Ot-m-ral Assembly ol Geor¬
gia, at. tbe session of 1893, tmased the io|.
lowing tbre^J3> Act* to amend tbe Co nail
tut ion of the State, to wit:
No. m.
An Act to amend paragraph 1 ol section ,2
of article (i of the Constitution of this
State, no as to increase the number ol
judges Ol the supreme Contis ttI this State
from three to five, to consist of a Chief
Justice and four Associate Justice*
Skat ion I. Be it enacted by the General
AsecmWy enacted of the State of Georgia, and it is
hereby by authority ef the same,
That the Constitution of the itatebeamend-
ed by adding after the words “Cbi.f Justice"
in the second hoe of the first puragrup.t of
section 2, article 6, thereof the words “sad
four Associate Justices," in iieu ol the word*
in said line, "aud two Associate Justices,'’
so that said paragraph, when amended,
shall read: "The Supreme Court shad con
sist of a Chief Justice and four Associate
Justices. A majority of the court shall con¬
stitute a aaeram.'
8kc. II Be it lurther enacted, That when¬
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall lie agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of tb« two
bouses uf the General hereby assembly, ihe Gover¬
nor (hall, and he is authorised and
instructed ts cause said amendment to be
congressional published in at district least two newspapers this in each
in Hints for the
period of bolding two months tbe next preceding the
rime of next general election.
8lto. Ill Be It further enacted, That the
above proposed for ratification amendment rejection shall be sub¬
mitted or to the
electors of this State at tbs next general
election to be held after publication, as pro¬
vided for in tbe second section of this Act. in
the several election districts of this Htats, at
wuicb election every person shall be qualified
to vote who is entitled to vote for members
of the General Assembly. All persons vote
ing at said election in faVor of adopting the
propoeed amendment to tbe Lonstitution
shad have written “For or printed on their bal¬
lots the words: ratification of the
amendment of paragraph 1 of section 2 of
article B of the Constitniton;” and all per¬
sons opposed to the adopt ton of said amend
meat shall have written or printed on their
ballots amendment tbe words: of paragraph ^Against 1 ratification of
tbe of section SI
of article 6 ot the Constitution.”
8ko. IV. Be it further enacted, That the
Governor be, and be ie, hereby authorised
and directed to provide for the submission
of the amendment proposed in the first sec
lion of this Act to a vote of the people at re
quired by the Constitution of this Htate, in
paragraph 1 aud, of section if 1 ol article 18, and
by this Act, ratified, the Governor
shall, when he ascertains such ratification
from ths Secretary of Stare, to whom tbe
retr .1 ns Shall be referred in tbe same manner
os in cases of elections for members of the
General Assembly, to count and ascertain
tbe result, issue his proclamation tor one in¬
sertion in one of the doily papers of this
Stats, announcing such result and decl.ring
i be amendment ratified.
Sxc. V. If tbe amendment to the Constitu¬
tion provided by this act shall be agreed to
by the General Assembly and ratified by tbe
people at provided by the Constitaiioa and
this act, then rt shall be the duty of the Gen¬
eral Assembly ol th'B State convening next
after such ratification, to proceed to elect
(after the proclamation of tbe Governor ns
provided in suction 4 of this Act) two addi¬
tional Atsociate Justices of the Supreme
c ourt, one of whom shall bold said office for
six years, aud the other for five years, from
the first day of January, elected 1895. and until
their successors are and quaiiied, but
til! kUte equeut elections for said office shall
be for six years.
8m:. VI. Be it further enacted, That ell
lawn aud parte of laws in conflict with this
Act be, and tbe December some are 4,1893 hereby, repealed.
Approved
No. 817.
An Act to amend section 1, article 7, para¬
graph extend 1 of the (,'onbtitution of Georgia, so
as to the provisions of arid section,
article and parargraph to all Confederate
soldiers infirmity who, by reason of age and povet-
ty, or and poverty, or blind nets
and poverty, are unable to provide a liv¬
ing for themselves, and h r otb’r purposes.
Hkctiom I. Bo it further enacted b.v the
General Assembly of Georgia, and it is’ here¬
by enacted 1, article by authority 7. of the 1 same, That
section Georgia paragraph and tbe of the Con¬
stitution of bo, seme ts
hereby, amended by inserting alter the wool
“strciee” and before the word "and” in tbe
thirteentMine of said paragraph the fol¬
lowing and words, to wit: “or who by reason oi
age blindness poverty, and or infirmity and poy
eaty, or poverty are aaable to
provide section, a bring for them selves;” so that
said srticle and paragraph, when
amenoed. shall read as follows: “8ection 1,
paragraph 1. The powers of taxation over
the whole Btate shall be exereiscJ by tbe
General Assembly tor ths following purposes
only: For tbe support ol tho Btate Govern¬
ment and tbe pnbl c institutions; for educa¬
tional purpoaea, instructing .hiidren in the
elementary branches oi an English ednna
tion only; to par tbe interest of tbe public
debt; to pay tbe principal of tbe public debt;
to suppress insurrection, to repel invasion
and defend the Btate in time of war; to sap
ply thesoldiers who lusts limb oriimbsin the
military service of the Confederate Status
with substantial artificial limbs during life;
and to make suitable provisions for such
Confederate soldiers as may have been other¬
wise disabled or permanently injured in such
service, or who, by reason of age and pover¬
ty, or Infirmity and poverty, or blindness
and poverty, are unable to provide a living
for themselves; and for the widows of snett
Confederate soldiers as may have died in
the service of tbe Confederate States, or
since, from wounds received therein or dis¬
ease contracted therein.'’
8kc. 11. Be it further enacted, That if this
amendment shall tie agreed to by two-thirds
of the members of tbe General Assembly ol
each bonne, the same shall be entered on
their journ i s with the yeas and nays taken
thereon, and tbe Govornor shall canse the
amendment to be printed in one or more of
the newspapers in each congressional district
for two montba imm. diately preceding the
next general election the and the same snail he
submitter! to people at tbe next genera)
ejection, and tbe Voters thereat shall have
wsitten or printed on their tickets “For not¬
ification,” or ‘ Against Ratification,” as
they may choose; and if a majority of
electors nextG qualified to vote for members of Ihe
neral Assembly, voting, shall vote
ia favor of ratification, then said amend¬
ment shall become a pi rt of said article 7,
section 1, paragraph I of the Constitution
of this State, and the Governor shall make
proclamation Bee. Ill Be thereof. farther
it enacted, That ail
laws and pai tsof lows in conflict with this
Vet l<e, and the same are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 19,1898-
No. 409.
An Act to amend article 8, section 4.
graph 3. of tbe Lonstitution of 187 t
striking out the word "October” ia
third line after the word * in” and
the figures ”1878,” and substitating there
for tbe word "July.” and the manner of
submitting ttte same, and for otner pur¬
poses. I. Be it enacted by the
BrcTtes. Gener
al enacted Assembly of Geoigia, of and it is
from by and after by authority January 1, 1895, tbe sam , That
article
section 4, paragraph 3 of the Constitution
1877 be altered and amended by
out tbe word “October” in tbe third
alter the word “in” and before the
T873.” and substituting therefor (he
“July,” so that said paragraph,
amended, shall read as fallows, via:
first meeting oi tbe General Assembly
the raificatloa raificatloa of of this this C-onstitotfon Coaatitatfon shall shall
on tbe fourth thereafter Wednesday in inly, 1878,
annually shall be changed On the by same law.” day,
tbe day
Bjcc. II. Be it further enacted, That if
amendment be agreed to by two-tbirda
the members elected to each of the
Houses, the same shall be entered on
journals, with the yeas and aaye
thereon, and tbe Governor shall cause
amendment to be each published congressional in one or
newspapers in
for two montba preriowe to tbe next
eral election, and the seme shall be
mitted to tbe people at tbe next
election, and toe legal voter* at
election shall have written or printed
or
1
aha., vote in favor o rA -«
Amendment shall been* ..... . _ _
tide 3, section *, psmgvapfi tfo 9 0 tbe foosti
tu«o» of this Btnte, mad Governor *h«U
make prodsmmnm thereof.
ttev* III. He it further envrimi. Tb»t all
laws in .onffict with this act be, and the
same are, hereby December repealed
Approved 21, 189*.
Now, therefore, 1, William J. Norths*, -
Governor of said Btate, do iseu* this my
proclamation declaring the three (3) forego¬
ing proposed amendments Io tbe Const iui
tion are hereby submitted for ratification or
refection to tbe legal voters uf tbe Htate at
the general election to be held on Wednes¬
day, October 3,1894, aa provided in said
Acte. W. J. Norm**, Governor.
By the Governor:
W. H. Hanntsoa,
Bee Ex. Dept.
WORK FOR US
a few days, and yon will b* utartled etlbe one*.
*45.00 profit on *75.00 worth of business l»
being vastly and beuorahly nunfe by sod mid to
hundred* of mea, woman, boy», and girl* U ore
employ. You can make money fatter at work for
a* than you have any tdra of. Th* burin*** U *o
vary to learn, and lattractton* *o riaipl* and pitta,
that all Micoeed fro* tbe start. Tho* who take
hold of the budne** reap the advantage of of that the
arise* from tbe unseam!, round reputation and large*!. one jmbliritteg
ofdett, mam America. for reelf the profit*
house* ia Secure andhandromely you yield*.
Vil hat beginner* th# bnriite** *ucceed *o readily grandly, and than
more
reallre their exactly greatett expectation*, t*H them. There Tho*t Ispfenty who
try It find as we
of room for a few more worker*, an-1 we urge
ployed, them to bnt begin at once. few If you are already and wish em¬
have a tpare moment*,
In ow them to advantage, then write ui at onee
>r this I* your grand, opportunity I, and receive
II TOT particular* E * CO by return Bo* No, mail. 400. Address, Me.
. Angaria,
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Effect June 3d, 1894.
No. 4 No. 12 No, a. No. F no. ii;rM- (
Daily. Daily. Daily. STATIOH*. Ds»y. Daily. Dally,
®t-®» mi 4 00 pm 7 30 am .....Atlanta........Ar 8 08 pm 11 SO em 7 49 am
* 46 pm 8 10 am .....Jonesboro........ Ar 7 13 pm 10 40 am :ss
5 29 pm 8 58 am ,....... G rtffiu Ar 6 82 pm 10 04 am
fl 00 pm 9 80 am .....Barnssvllle........Lv a 00 pm 9 m um 5 48 am
7 50 pm U 40 aui ...Tfaomaaton.......Lv 3 00 pm 7 30 oat
in 6 32 pm 10 00 am -----Forsyth..........Lv 8 27 pm 8 5fJ am 5 19 *m
7 85 pm 12 11 00 17 am ......Macoa........^..Lv .....Gordon........Lv 4 2 55 25 pm 7 65 am 3 4 01 15 am
pm pm am
0 10 pm .......Tcnnilfe.....,„....Lv ...Milfediceviile.......Lv 8 06am 27
oiwt-el mil 1 27 pm 1 pm 1 48 am
.
8 40 pm .Mitten. .....„t.v ill t a am II 35 pm
B 50 pm if.........Augusta........Lv Bavanneh........Lv 1 | 8 7 80 46 amj sm| 7 30 pm
C 30 pro Ar.........
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia
NO. 7 No. 5
Daily. Daily, ... STATIOH*.
~1 50 pm li 15 smiLT.................'...Macon............ . Ja| Ar! 4 10 pw
8 57 pm 12 22 pm Ar..................Fort Vsiley. ....... 8 04 pm'
10 xBipm 1 54 pm Ar....................... Awetlrtis..,. XZ..Lvl» - L-tv I S
11 45 pm 8 80 pm Ar,. * .................... A! batiy. •,...... .Lvtar
2 44 am 3 13 pm Ar.,.,,.,........ • *. Cnthbert.........................LvjllfiOas 'fiwson *... , •
3 23 am 8 55 pm 1
4 10 am 4 51 pm Entente..., .....LvjJ0 .Lvj 7 87 45 sa 1 10 7 80 17 pm
7 00 urn 7 55 pm ■ ffijffitfionrery. am pm
Train for Nawnan, Csirollton and Cedartown leaves Griffin at 5 85 pm.
arrives Griffin at 8 65 am. For further information apply to
, Griffin. G*/
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
ft Oily Route to Warn Wm ait Off Moitaii.Ga.
Schedule in Effect July 15th, 1804.
NORTH BOUND.
j Mo. bt [ Ac. 53 NO fl.
j »«!•> Daily Sunday. Ex. lS£.
7 10 am 3 wo pm i M pm
Leave..................Waverly Hall.............................. 8 01 am 5 55 pm 8 46 pm
leave..................Oak Monntaiu...;.................... 812 fi fiu 6 05 pm 3 56 pm
Leave................. Warm Bpringa............................. 999pan 01 *26 4 45 pm
Leave........... j .............Woodbury............................. 9 9 44 04) am 7 7 33 pm 612 pm
19 am &uB pm 6 pm
1)0 am 2 >* pm
Arrive.....................Macon t\ It. K____________________ 5 29 nm 7 86 pm
ArftTtLs,*••«■.,•***• »•»•».At4ttut-tt, C» B« H..... ................. ilSO am 8 05 pm
Leave.,....................Griffin.............................. 8 10 pm 6 45 pm
Arrive.................„...McDonoBah...................... : " 8 57 pm 6 30 pm
.
SOUTH BOUND.
' No. 62 , 50 Ta. 10
Daily. Daily Ex. Sunday
Baud ay.
Arrive............... Griffin... filBsm 8 50 pxt
Leave.........................Macon...... 4 25 pm 4 15 4 16 am
Leave.................Atlanta, C. i(. R ew*.e**e»»#»v i 4 26 pa 7 30 am
Leave....................Griffin .... (135 pm 6 18 am 9 05 am
Leave.,...................Williamson. 0 52 pm 6 33 am 9 23 am
Leave......................Concord.. 7 1 r pn. 6 52 am 9 45 am
Leave......................Woodbury »#•**» IMHI 7 39 pm 7 20 an 10 IS am
tttave...............Warm Bpritig*. 7 59 pm 7 41 an 10 34 am
Leave..................Oak Monntaiu > »••*»• «*•»•* see* *• ••■ 8 29 pin 8 13 am 11 05 -a Hi
Leave............„.W»veriy tlirifo... 8 39 pm 8 23 am 11 15 am
Arrive..................Columbus..... 9 30 pm 915 am 12 MS pm
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depots at Columbus and Griffin.
iffi'Call for tickets and see that they read via Tbe Georgia Midland and GaH R. B.
C. W. CHKAR8, Gen. Mgr. CLIFTON JON KS,ilea. Past. Agt.
Cvlmjibus, Us.
PAT E NT
FOR INVENTIONS.
Eoual with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the le-uefit of Valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli¬
able solicitors to procure patents, for tbe value of a pdleut, depends greatly, if sot
entirely, upon the the care and skill inventors of the attorney.
and With of seeing view that of inventions protecting well protected from worthless by valid or can-less s'tomeys, have
tained counsel in practice, are and therefore patents, prepared w*. re¬
expert patent are to
Obtain Patent* In the United States find *U Foreign Countries, Coo dn ct to*
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinion* as to
Scope Defend and Validity of Patents, Etc., Prosecute Etc. and
Infringement Suits, 2*.
. -C- v
If yon have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to¬
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will he at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom u
others are infringing on your rights, or if ^on^are^cha^d^wit h
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
018 f STUmKT, NORTHWEST,
F. O. 90X 4*3. JOHN ’ ’
'
Central Railroad of Ueorgla.
ills
(rum Atlanta ft. Savannah, Nos. 12 atJfl
and 1, North boned, carry through mail.
Chattanooga .Rome and Coin ml. uaR. R
(Leased by Savannah and Western. Oper¬
ated by On leal Hodroad.)
OOIRO SOtm.
No, 2—Mall and Express, Arrives 8 $6 am
No. *98—Mixed rise*. K’rtArriree 6 00pm
not so hosts.
No. 1—Mall and Express, Leaves 5 SB pm
No. *97—-Mixed Fits*, fr't. L*av*» fi 00 aw
* Except rfunday.
Ueorgia Midland and 755 Gulf T3U?v R.R. TLf
■ * ? - •
ooino sown.
No. 5(1—Mail and Express, Leave* » 80 am
No. 52—Local Pasttnger.. Leaves 5 86 pm
/ not .no nostra.
No.US— I-ocal Psaaenger Arrive* 9 30 am
No, 61—Mari and Express, Arrives 6 46 pm
Mixed Freight Griffin anti Passenger, Mciwngh: daily, from
to
Arrives Griffin.......................8 40am
Leave*Griffin.......................» 6 45 pm
•usd tfi.ssamarj. 1
as i