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PRIOE, WB.OO.
latere,ttoaa] Automatic
■aehlae Co.
244-298 Main Sc,,Cin’nal'
ants Wanted
lor ail kinds of
Novelties.
G. A. R.NOTICE
Wo take this opportunity of informing
oui subscribers that the amv Commissioner
ol Pensions has been appointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe that soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
Kj We dp not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration ol
pension We would affairs under the new regime. U. S. sol-
advise, however, that
| ' fliers, “-|te application sailors andtheir at heir*, if they take have steps not to
once,
Ihdy the early done so, in order to secure the benefit
there should filing be of theii claims in togisla- case
any fntnre pension
“~fl. Sneh legislation is seldom retroactive.
ferefore it is of great importance that ap¬
earliest plications possible be filed in the Department at the
date. ,
If V. B. Soldiers, Bailors, or their Widows,
Children, or JPareuts desireinformation in re¬
gard The to ponsioa matters, they should Wash- write
to Press Claims Company,
ngtou, l». Cl, and they will prepare and
send the necessary application, if they Lad
them entitled under the numerous laws en¬
acted for their benefit. Address.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn. Managing Attorney
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Bo* 385.
?*TE NTs
W mcAVtAi COPYRIGHTS.^ 6, urn mrksmw
COPYRIGHTS.
CAN I - OBTAIN OBTAIN A A PATENT» PATI Fora
f and an honest opinion write to
___who have had nearly fifty years’
experience In the patent business. Oimmuntca-
tions strictly confidential. A Handbook of in¬
formation concerning Patents and how to Ob.
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of:
«t in ou; at/ictii>uiu n VJI& m lUQ
mgmmk
=
What is
Castor!a is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieres
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria is tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria.
Castoria la an excellent medicine for chil¬ “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
dren. Bothers have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior toany preacripttoa
good effect upon their children." known to me."
Da. 0. C. Oaooon, H. A. Anemia, B. D.,
Lowell, Bass. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T,
•' Castoria Is the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians in the children's depart¬
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use (Astoria in¬ and although we only have among our
stead of the various quack nostruma which are medical supplies what is known as regular
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it.”
them to premature graves." UsrriD Hospital and Dispensary,
Da. J. F. KnfCHXLOC, Boston, Bare.
Conway, Ark. Allot C. Surra, fret.,
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
<. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Honorably entitled. discharged parttallyor soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the disability late war.
are iT now wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances. death
WIDOW Sof such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’s
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due to service.
C1ULDRKN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was no
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died *n
service, or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for sup¬
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
n&V ef pensioned under law, other
Soldiers the late war, one may apply for higher rates under
laws, without losing any rights. from $.'to $io
Thousands of soldiers drawing per month under the old law are entitled to
higher rates under new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but
also for others, whether disabled d no to service in line or of duty not. in regular since the also
Soldiers and sailors for disability not. army or navy war are
entitled, Survivors, whether and discharged their widows, of the Blsck or Hawk, Creole. _ Cherokee and Seminole or Flor¬
id. Indian Wars of 1*38 to 1842, are entitled under a recent act.
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
^0?d ctjrims completed and setUem-nt obtained, whether pension has been granted unde.
chins reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper o. rrfegal.
es of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailor* of the late war who
laws andlnSmaation. No charge for advice. Wo fee unless snccessfal. Address
Sjfe THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
St ■, WEDDERBURN, Managmg r Attorney,
.
Iff ■
'
j A
/ T
REV. Z. C. TAVLOR.
A Wall of Protection
Against Disease in
Far-off Brazil.
C. Taylor, Missionary of the !
.
it of protection health against and uwtj.m-, happiness. auu a.
sure guarantee of
Since I first took Oermetner three years ago
my health has been almost perfect. I work
Incessantly, and can expose myself as much
•a a native.” For hot countries and hot
weather In all countr es Oermetner is the
best safeguard of health, a delightful drink,
Sure preventive, unfailingAn re.
fil.OO, # for $3.00. Sold by Druggists.
_ JONJIMIAL KMKJUER 02.. AIU8.TA.tt,
OJ
BLOSSO
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr.J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III.
Sold by E. B. ANTHONY.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors-
All persona indebted to the t state o! Geo’
W. Simpson, late of Syalding county, de¬
ceased, are hereby notified to call and settle
the sa re; and all persons having claims
against said estate will present the same
properly proven. It. T. DANIEL,
Executor.
<>*
EDITH SESSIONS TUF ■MNKS IT
IS NEAR THE ROCKIES.
She Is Somewhat Carried Away by
Splendor of Colorado’s Summer Resort#
and Lacks Adjectives to Describe the
Splendors of the Scenery.
[Special Correspondence.1
G URN wood, Colo., Sept. 10.—‘‘I thought, 1
•aid an eastern swell to me the other day,
“when business took me one summer to
Colorado Springs, that I was going Indeed
to the wild and woolly west. The Idea of
being away from my bolovod Saratoga for
one season nearly upset my reason. I fan
clod I was to see a pretentious little posh¬
ing upstart of a resort, with its crudeness
plainly palpable through Its veneer. But
when, the first morning after my arrival, I
sat on the piazza of the Antlers and saw
the smart traps go jingling by, with tlipir
handsome, well groomed occupants, could
I have closed my eyes to the glorious scen¬
ery before me I might easily have fancied
myself back at my favorite eastern resort. ”
Colorado Springs is perhaps the Sarato¬
ga of the west. There is a great deal of
wealth and style in the town. It is a res-
idence resort, and the many beautiful cot¬
tages, together with the broad, shady
streets, make It meat attractive. Its ave¬
nues are 160 feet broad, and trees line both
sides of the stroots, while on Nevada ave¬
nue, the central street of the city, there
are six rows of trees, two on each side and
two down the center.
When this avenue Is lined with victo¬
rias, buckboards and dogcarts, filled with
pretty girls In tbelr summer finery, the
toene Is enchanting. Driving U the amuse-
P3S
THE TOBOGGAN SLIDE,
ment at Colorado Springs. The drives are
world famous, especially that across the
mesa to the wonderful gateway to the Gar¬
den of the Gods. Then there are the drives
to Manitou, Monument park and Chey¬
enne canyon. On the eastern side of Chey¬
enne mountain, which looms up In bold
majesty directly In front of Colorado
Springs, was until recently the grave of
Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, the author of
“Ramona.” Mrs. Jackson wished to be bur¬
led here on the side of this lone mountain
and requested that every one who visited
her grave should place one stone on H and
remove two. In this way the monument
was to be erected But with the rush of
visitors to the author’s lonely grave there
came also the great American hog, who
cast his beer and pop bottles and strewed
his cheese sandwiches and peanut bags
over this sweet woman’s tomb. This dis¬
graceful violation became at last so abso¬
lutely hideous that the author’s friends re¬
moved her body to the cemetery at Colo¬
rado Springs, where It now lies.
An Enchanted Village.
Manitou—that midsummer dream, that
bit of Switzerland, that enchanting vil¬
lage nestled under tho very shadow of the
Great Snow mountain—Is the sweetest
place Imaginable. It reminds one some¬
way of Bar Harbor without the blue wa¬
ters of Frenchmen’s bay. It Is six miles
from Colorado Springs, and here are the
famous effervescent, soda and Iron springs
which first gave the former resort its fame.
A branch of the Denver and Rio Grande
railroad unites the two plaoes. Tim springs
are peculiarly adapted for the dyspeptic
and consumptive, the Ute Iron spring be¬
ing specially remarkable for bloodmak¬
ing qualities.
The favorite pastime of Manitou Is bur¬
ro riding, and a special feature is the an¬
nual burro parado, when men, women and
iiffants set out from the picturesque Cliff
House at tho entrance to Williams canyon
for a tour of tho town. Ladies require no
riding habits for this trip. Everybody
climbs on Ills burro just as he to. Ging¬
ham frocks, tennis blazers, even tea gowns,
are allowable for this free and easy, happy
go lucky parade. Sometimes there to a
“chariot race,” when bunos, driven tan¬
dem fashion before smart dogcarts and
other traps, scramble wildly through the
streets amid great enthusiasm.
Bathing in the large swimming pool in
the handsome Queen Anne bathhouse is
another of the amusements at Manitou.
The water is supplied from the Navajo
spring, whose waters sparkle and bubble
with the effervescence of champagne. Be¬
side the pool there are 60 private bath¬
rooms supplied with hot and cold water,
handsome reception rooms and a visitors’
GLENWOOD springs hotel.
clubroom. There are other clubrooms in
town, which have given Manitou quite the
air of Baden in its palmiest days. A mam.
moth sign which decorates one of these
resorts lying in a sheltered valley informs
the visitor that it to a club of pleasure for
gentlemen. On.account of the “silver de¬
pression,”! suppose, this club is closed
this summer, but I am told that Phil Da¬
ly’s place never saw greater plunging or
higher play than this same club in dainty,
peaceful Manitou.
Nature’s Grand Organ.
One of the drive* from Manitou is that
up through the Ute pass to tbe Grand cav¬
erns—a marvelous cave, or rather set of
cares, filled with beautiful crystal forma¬
tions and a remarkable display of atalao-
tites and stalagmites. All sorts of fantas¬
tic images abound—animals, birds, flow¬
ers, heads. The “grand organ,” however,
to really the wonder of tbe plaoe. The
keys of this weird instrument are formed
of stalactites, which, being struck by the
player, give out distinctly musical sounds
to such an extent as to allow the rendition
of popular airs. This carious Instrument
sounds very like the xylophone. Ute pass
was the great route to Leadville in tbe
days of 1878-9 and to now tbe shortest
approach to Cripple Creek by 100 wagon. feet
The roadbed to out from the cliffs
above the roaring, foaming Fountain Qui
Bonilla Tbe drive to simply idyllic.
Glen wood to the latest comer
but it to deg-
£ .... QttiQd jm. rivci'i .
0
Nothing more t'oantlful could be con¬
ceived than this stately and lofty piece
Italian renaissance architecture, called
Colorado, standing on an Imposing eleva¬
tion around an open court, terraoed
to the river edge ami adorned with
beds of roses and geraniums, rustle bridges,
arbors, fountains and hedges of wild vines.
Around rise the glistening, snow crowned
peaks of tbe Continental divide. In
valley leaps and roars the raging
river. It to like an imposing stage
without the tawdry paint or artificiality.
The hills about are highly colored,
taking on vivid red and orange tones,
Which contrast beautifully with the
■green of the cedars below and the glitter¬
ing, icy purity of the everlasting,
above.
Just below the hotel to tho
swimming pool of hot water. It
an acre and to from 8R to 6 if feet In
depth, with a cement bottom. Tbe
Water pours fo at a temperature of 130 de¬
grees F. and at a rato of 8,'000 gallons
minute, but is reduced to a pleasant tem¬
perature for bathing by fresh water from
the mountain stream* In winter as well
as summer tbe bathing is delightful, the
temperature of the great body of
being from 08 to 08 degrees F.
A Woman’* Flan.
The thing to do at Glenwood to to to¬
boggan Into this pool There to a
slide built for this purpose, and
morning it to thronged by swimmers wait
ing their turn. A man in bathing tights,
holding a pretty girt in a Stunning bath¬
ing ooatume, goes to the top. There is
breathless silence for a moment Then,
amid shrieks, screams of laughter and hal-
loos of encouragement, down come
daring pair and hurt themselves with
wild plungs and a thundering splash
the pool. It’s Hie maddest, merriest kind
of fun possible.
There to a magnificent peachblow sand¬
stone bathhouse near tbe pool, erected at
cost of $100,000. It, too, has terraoed
lawns and flower bordered walks and
drives. There are half a hundred bath¬
rooms, a men’s lounging and
room, a ladies’ parlor, physician’s
and reception rooms. A broad piazza to
built directly over the pool, where people
may sit and watch their friends flounder
And splash.
The Colorado to as perfect a hotel as
son be found at any eastern resort, and
has the distinction of having been to all
practical purposes planned and designed
by a talented woman, Mrs. A. W. Bailey,
the wife of the manager. More than this,
it was furnished by this same lady with
tbe view of having it like a home and not
like a hotel. The result to that the rooms
are like those of a palatial private real
deuce. And ail this luxury In the heart
of the Rooky mounting, in the wild and
woolly west! Truly eastern people know
Very little of life beyond tbe Mississippi.
Edith Sessions Tuppeb
The
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• ATLANTA GA
A LADY’S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
U nOMPLEXIOII |g
POWDER,
POZZONIS
Combines every element of i
beauty and purity. It is beauti¬
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rrtsFwsAui
rs pm
Constitutional Amendments*
Kxtri'Tivr, Ds rakTMK.vr,
Athkts, Oa., July 3H, 18t»4.
Wweaicte, I’ko General Aenesnbiy of Geor¬
gia, ut tbe nwwitou of 18t»fi. pawed the tol
lowing three (8) Aria to amend the Conafi-
fat ion of the Btate, to wit:
• No. W.
An Act to amend paragraph 1 of section 3
ol article 6 oi the Constitution of this
State, so us to Increase the mimrwr of
juii^vs ol tlm fSuprerUB Cou; t. of ibis State
from thn o to five, to consist of u Chkt
Justice and lour associate Justice#
itoCftox 1. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly ol the fitate of Georgia, and it is
hereby enacted by authority <f fbe earn#,
That the Constitution ol the itete be amend¬
ed by adding utter the word* “ohkl Justice*'
in the aeeond Htw of the tirrt puragrapa ol
section 2, article 6, thereof the words “and
ionr Associate! Justices, ' in lieu of the words
in said biiie, “and two Aseoeiiite Justices,”
so tb.it said ’’The paragraph, Supreme Coart when amended,
shall read: shad cow
sist ol a Chad Juatice and four Associate
.1 us tiers. A majority of the court shall eon
sti ute tl a quorum.’ Be H further enacted, That
Hbc. when¬
ever tbe above proponed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two thirds
oi the members the elected to each of tbe two
bouses of General assembly, the Gover¬
nor shall, and he to hereby authorized and
insi’meted to* cause said amendment to be
[in boshed to at least two newspapeis to each
congressional district in this ». ate for the
period ol two months next preceding the
rime of holding tbe next general election.
ttoc. Ill Be it further enacted, That the
above propoted amendment shall be sub¬
mitted for ratification State or rejection to the
electors of this at tfie next general
e.ection to be held alter publication, as pro-
vided for m the second section of this Act. to
tbe several election districts ol this State, at
wmch election every person shall be qualified
to vote who is entitled to vote lor members
of the Gengml Aseembty. All persons vot¬
ing at said amendment election in favor the ol adopting the
proposed written printed to Constitution their
shall have or on bal¬
lots the woids: “For ratification of the
amendment ol paragraph l ol section 2 Of
article « of the ConstHniion;’’ and all per¬
sons opposed to the adoption printed ol said amend¬
ment shall have written or on their
ballots the words: “Against ratification ot
the amendment of ot Constitution.” paragraph 1 of section 2
of article 6 t he
Sbc. IV, Be it further enacted, That the
and Governor directed be, and provide be is, for hereby submission authorized
to the
of the amendment proposed in the first see
lion of this Act to a vote of the people as re
quired by the Constitution of this Ntate, to
psragraph 1 and, of section il ratified, 1 ol article the Governor 13, aud
by this Act,
shall, when be ascertains such ratification
from the Secretary ol* Sta’.e, to whom the
reinrnB shall be referred in the same manner
as in cases of elevliona for members of the
General Assembly, proclamation to count and for ascertain
the result, issue bis one in-
sertion in one of the daily papers of this
State, announcing such result and dec), ring
the amendment ratified.
Sae V. if tbe amendment to the Constitu-
iion the provided General by Assembly this act and snail ratified be agreed by the to
by by the Constitution
people as then provided it ebail be the duty ol and
tins act, the Gen
eral Assembly ol tlrs State convening ntxt
after such proclamation ratification, to proceed Governor to elect
(after the of the i«s
provided in section 4 of this Act) two addi¬
tional Atsoctate Justices of the Supreme
i ourt, one of whom shall hold said office for
six years, and the other lor five years, from
tbe first day of January, 1895, and until
their successors are elected and qualfied, but
all snb-equent elections for said office shall
be lor six years.
8bc. VI. Beit further-enacted, That ail
laws aud parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be, and the same arc hereby, repealed.
Approved December 4,1898
No. 817.
An Act to amend section I, article 1, para¬
graph 1 of the Constitution of Georgia, so
as to extend the provisions of sdd section,
article and parargraph to all Confederate
soldiers who, by reason of age and pover¬
ty, or infirmity and poverty, provide or blindness
and poverty, are unable to a liv¬
ing ior themselves, and for oth»r purposes.
Section I. Be it further enacted by the
General Assembly ol Georgia, and rt is here¬
by enacted 1, by authority of the saute, That
section article 7. paragraph 1 of tbe Con¬
stitution ol Georgia be, and tbe Same to
heieby, amended by inserting Oiler the won)
“service” and before the word "and” In the
thirteenth line of said paragraph the fol¬
lowing words, to wit: “or who by reason ol
age and blindness poverty, and or infirmity and poy
erty, or poverty, are uoable to
provide a Bring article for themselves;” so that
saiil section, and paragraph, when
amended, shall read as follows: “Section 1.
paragraph 1. The powers ol taxation over
the whole State shall be exercised by the
General Assembly ior the following purposes
only: For tbt support of the State Govern¬
ment and the pubi c institutions,■ for educa-
tional purposes, instructing children in the
elementary branches the interest ot an English eduna
toon only; to pav ol tbs public
debt; to pay tbe principal of the public delrt;
to suppress insurrection, to repel invasion
and defend the State in tome of war; to sup
ply the soldiers who lostalitub orinnbsin tfie
military service oi the Confederate States
with substn itial 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 aud poverty, or blindness
add poverty, are unable to provide a hying
for tluroselves; and for the widows of such
Confederate soldiers as may have died in
the service ol tbe Confederate States, or
since, from wounds received therein or dis-
lase contracted therein.”
bice. 11. Be it further enacted, That it this
amendment shall be agned to by two-thirds
of *h« members ol tbe General Assembly of
each house, the same shall be entered on
their journals with tbe yeas aud nays taken
thereon, aud the Governor shall cause tfie
amendment to be printed each in one or more ot
the newspapers in congressional district
for two mouths immediately preceding the
next general election and the same sball be
submitted to the people at tbe next genera)
election, aud the voters thereat sball nave
ification.” written or primed ‘ Against on their tickets Ratification,” “For Rat¬
or as
they may choose; and if a majority of the
electors qualified Assembly, to vote voting, for members of the
next General shall vote
in favor of rat.filiation, than .said amend¬
ment shall become a pi rt of said article 7,
sertion 1, paragraph 1 ol the i onsutution
of this State, and the Governor shall tn.ike
proclamation thereof.
Sec. Ill Be it further enacted, That tot
laws and pai r« of laws in conflict with this
Let Ie. aud tbe same 19, ate, 1893. hereby repealed.
Approved December
No. 409.
An Act to amend article 3, section 4. para
graph 3. of tbe Constitution of 1877 by
striking out Mie word "October” is the
third line afte* the word ‘ in” and before
the figures “1878.” and substituting there
for the word “July,” and tbe manner of
submitting the same, and for oilier pur-
IxqTjcs. Assembly I- Be ol it Geoigia, enacted aud by It the is Gener
al here
by enacted fy authority of the earn -, That
from and after January 1, 1895, article 8,
section 4, paragraph 3 of the Constitution ol
1877 be altered and amended by striking
out tbe word “October” to the third line
alter the word “in” and before tbe figures
“1878.” and sub tifoting therefor the word
“July,” amended, so that read said paragraph, when
shall »« follows, vix -The
firstaneting of the General Assembly tfter
the raificatioB of this Constitution shall be
op the fourth Wednesday to Juiy, 1878, and
annually thereafter on the same day, until
the day shall be changed by law.”
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, That if this
amendment be agreed to by two-thirds of
the members elected to each of the two
Houses, the same sball be entered on their
journals, with the yeas and nays taken
thereon, and the Governor shall cause said
amendment to be$>ubh*bed each congressional in one or more
newspapers in district
for two months previous to the next gen¬
eral election, and the same shall be sub¬
mitted to the people at the next general
election, and the legal voters at said
election shall have written or printed on
their tickets, “For Ratification,” or “Againat
Ratification,” as they may choose to rote;
ttJ U s ol tb
jjMW
make proclamation thereof.
s«. 111. Beit further enacted. Tbst all
laws to.oaflict with this act be. and
same Approved are, hereby repealed
Drcemhet 21,1*93.
Now, therefore, I, William J.
Governor ot said 8late, do issue this
proclamation ilrelarin* t he three ft) forego
leg proposed amendments to the
tion are hereby submitted for ratification
reiectlon to the legal voters of the rttate
tbe g-ncral election to be held on
day. October 3, 18ill, as provided to
Acte. W. J. Norrnts, Governor.
By tbe Governor:
W. H. II*aimon,
Bee. Ex. Dept.
i » PRICE B0 CENT* RCRWOTTLC. ■
to* to VAffifitU imfiBATto* toll. I
Xaaa
....
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Effect June Sd, 1894.
, No. 4 12
No.
Daily, Daily. Dally. STaTIOSS. Dslly.
6 55 pm 4 09 pm 7 30 am Lr ........Atlanta........Ar 8 06 pa 11 80 h
7 4S . 4 46 8 18 Lr........ J shorn........A 7 1» 10 46
pm 6 pm 8 am o iif r pm a
8 26 pm 29 pm 58 am Lv...... ,...*G r lift ii.......... Ar 8 32 pm 6 IB am
8 56 pm 6 <‘0 pm 8 80 am Ar........Barnesvifle...... ,. Lv 8 00 pm | 5 43 ant
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.......Thouiustou..,....Lv a 00 pm 7 80 am
10 9 28 24 pm 8 7 82 85 pm 10 11 00 00 am Ar......... Ar.......... Foresth—....Lr Mai on...........Lv 6 4 27 26 pm 8 7 56 5fonm am 6 4 15 12 an
11 pm pm 12 17 am Ar........Gordon........Lv 2 66 pm 3 01 am
45 pm pm Ar.......MfUedgevitle....'.. pm am
6 10 pm Lv 8 05 n m
12 64 ami 1 27 pm >r............Tennille............Lv 1 27 pm 1 48 am
3 05 I 3 40 pin A r.......... ..Milton......«...», i-v 1118 am 11 8ft pm
7 45 6 6 50 30 pm ir .........Augusta........Lv 7 45 am 7 80 pm
6 00 pro H Hu fm pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
.MO. 7 BSal No. 8 ho. 8
Daily, Daily. utat ton*. Dsttr. Daily
I 5') pm 1115 aht . 4 10 p»» ?332S;S53 SgSiiill!
8 67 pm 12 22 pm 8 04 pm
10 Sr B^pm 1 54 pm I 85 pm
II 45 pm 3 30 pm Ar., •. .......... Albany ... . * *,I«v 11 60 am .
2 44 am 3 13 pm Ar.............. ..........Dawson ................. ....Lv 1211 pm warnrmt
8 23 am 3 51 65 pm Ar ................ ...Cutbbert..,.„...........„.....Lv 10 II 87 80 an
4 10 am 4 pm ate
7 00 am 7 55 pm 7 45 am
Train for Newnan, Carrollton and Cedariown leave* Griffin at 8 86 pm. Returning
arrives Griffin at 8 56 am. For further Information apply to
A. G. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt., Griffin, fla.
TI1KO. D. KL1NK, Oen’I. Traffic »upt Mg’r , Bavannah, Oa.
W . K. SHELLS! AN, , Savannah, Ga,
J. C. HAILE, tian. Pass Agt., Savannah, Ua.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, SiFE AND COMFORTABLE H0UTE.
The Only Me to Warn Sms oml M Mail, 6 a
Schedule in Effect September 10th, 1894.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 61
Daily ... 4
■
Leave....................... .L<>lumbus.„.. .. ~TToi
Leave.......................Waverly I-eave......................Oak Mountain.... Hall. \
Leuye........Warm Springs......
DHfliT® e» OuuDllfjf,,,, , ,
Leave....,...................... ..Uonconf...... 0 ifianu; 541 pm
Leave.... ...... ...........Williamson..... !»•» S # • » **«•»» • •» • • 9 44 am | « 02 pm
Arrive............................. Griffin .......... lo 00 ami 6 20 pm
Arrive....................Macon C. R, R....... 788 muf TO 23 pm
Arrive.......................Atlanta, Leave......................... G. R, K..... tl at) am| mi' R Oft pm
.Griffin.........
Arrive..........................McDonough...... » e.e*>.....
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 52
Daily. D*!y
Leare -— .........................McDonough..... «1® s...
Arrive Griffi a...... 8 57 ate
Leare... ..........................Macon_________ 4 15 ate
Loava.......................Atlanta, Leave..........................Griffin C. R. B... 7 30 05 am
....... > »•.*###•»»•••«♦ 9 an.
Leave.. .*••«• ••»..«•„ ■ .......IVliltamaon.... V 23«
Leave.................................Concord..... 0 45 am
I«eave............. . .................Woodbury...., 10 15 am
feeave............... .......Warm Springs.. 10 »« am
Leave.........................Oak Mountain. ■ fririfffriffo 11 10 am
Leave,.,.... .............Waverly Gall... 11 20 am
Arrive,...... ...............Columbus... 12 15 pa.
All Daina arrive and depart from Union Depots at Columbus and Griffin.
Rto*€aii for rickets aad see that they read via Tbe Georgia Midland as ! Gulf B
C. W. CHEARS, lien. Mgr. CLIFTON JONES,Gen.
Columbus, Oa. , - %
PAT E NTS
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the
that of INVENTORS, _____
who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions !__
of the incompeteucy or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain i
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing earnpet?nt and
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent dependsgreatljr, :
entirely, With upon view the care and skill of thb attorney. ' v
the of protecting inventors from worthless or careless e*
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, wc have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States aad aU Foreign Countries, Conduct'In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks end Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope •
aad Validity of Patents, Prosecute i
Defend Infringement Saits, Etc., Etc,
If you have an invention on hand send, a sketch or pi
gether advised with a brief the description best of the important features, i
as to course to pursue. Models are
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
018 r STTibMT, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, Ol C
S.O.S 0 * Asa. JOHN WEDDERBURN, tfnnsg’ng Attorney.
"j
.
f
No. 2 - Mail and Exp
No. 12 -Mad.......
No. «—Express..:.
noino noarn.
t: ,tsacsrr=ftas S if s
No. I—Mad and Express, Arrive* « 30 pm
8 N K°"to a ’2.*“x 4 ’ bound, and 3,1 and
Norte bound, on tbe C. R. R, ran thruugl
ciom Atlanta to Savannsh. No*. 12 aiidll
are local between Atlanta and Macon and
connect with Booth .r«tera trains.
Noe, 6 and 4. Booth bound, and Jfoa. 8
and 1, North bound, carry tl
Chattanooga,Home andOolonsbusR. R
•OUta SOOTH.
aotou noara.
’Except *.SK
Sunday.
‘Georgia Midland and Qrntf K.B.
not no sown.
No. r.o—Mail and Express, Leaves 0 3D ate
No. 62 -1-oeal Passenger.. Leaves 6 86 pm
noise none.
No. 68—Loral Passenger. Arrive* 9 80 am
No, 61—Mail aad Express, Arrives b 45 pm
Mixed Freight aad Passenger, dally, from
Griffin to McDonongh:
Arrives Griffin.........—.......... 8 40 am
OriSti ttn tffesawMrtf*poo A 4 !j pm