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H. C. TIMMONS, M. D.
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS
ABOUT A CHEAT REMEDY.
*•1 take pleasure hi stating lhat I bare
used Royal Gerwetuer extensively In my
practice, Specific and have found it as nearly a
for dyspepsia, indigestion, catarrh
and nervous debility as auy remedy l have
ever tried. It is an excellent remedy for alt
Stomach and bowel troubles. For weak and
debilitated women I thiuk it is a wonderful
remedy. As a local application It is a
prompt relief for piles, cuts, bruises and
sows of all kinds. With rov family it is a
Standing household remedy.'’ „ _
$1.00,6 forts .00. Sold by Druggists.
Xing's Royal Germetuer Co . Atlaata, Ga.
1 $?. M
Is as safes and harmfess as a flan
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain
and curing all diseases peculiai
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¬
ceipt of $i. Dr. J.A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111
Sold by E. R. AKTHONY.
cbx most piEfscr, so:;
MMAtrrim aitb sou
OTIA2LS USETX&.
Vi tMkisg-Scsm Ceapltt*.
''Wltiett It.
This Lighter Is practically
of automatic, railing the i s by handle the action
secure the flames. The you coi-
■■ jrr-"— bfeized, —— highly - ■ ■■ ■ —-w —H ifi. —
and scarcely polished, bo 4
can cetce-
ted.it so nearly represent*
genuine 1 marble. Alltiie
ornaments ere nickel
It presents the ap-
eola Lighter which
not n
and the satisfaction of be¬
ing always ready lot light.
PRIOE. 9)6.00.
lateraatioaal Automatic
Machine go.
294-206 Main Sf.,C in'nat*.
Agent* Wanted
tor alt kinds ci
Mo rathe*.
G.A.R.NOTICE
We take Ibis opportunity oi informing
Our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed, fie ia an
old soldier, and we believe f hut soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
We do not anticipate that there will bean}
radical changes m the administration oi
pension We tronid affairs advise, under however, the new that regime. 0. 8 sol¬
.
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
make application at once, if they have not
already done so, in order to secure the benefit
oi the early filing of theii claims in case
there should be any future pension legisla¬
tion. Snch legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is oi great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in the Department at the
earliest possible date.
II U. B. Soldiers, Bailors, or their Widows,
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard The to ponaiou Press claims matters, Company, they should Wasb- write
to
ngton, send the U. Ct, and application, they will prepare if they tnd and
them necessary the laws
entitled under numerous en-
*-ted lor their benefit. Address;
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn. Managing attorney
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 885.
A LADY’S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
Q0MPLEXI0|||
pozzonTrs
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti¬
fying, soothing, healing, health¬
ful, and harmless, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
t \r^r\,r<u^s\r‘
Insist upon haring the genuine.
ttltfOffSAttmifffww.
opJ VvriTfiliF’iTT’vrw EN7\f r
i ,
COPYRIGHTS.^
PATENT r roc •
mm $ ITCHES.
COLONEL. INGER30U, SAYS THEY ARE
A WEARING LOAD.
t Orator and Lawyer Rajoysa
Princely Iwcom—A Man of Simple Tastea
and Flensing Manner*—Carefully Pre¬
pared Addresaes.
fSpecial Correspondence.]
New Yoke, Sept 80.—Colonel Rob¬
ert G. Ingersoll is to be found in a suit
of rooms near the top of one of the tall¬
est buildings on Wall street Their oeil-
ings are quite low; their walls are
crowded with law books; their floors,
made of hard wood, have neither carpet
'nor rug to Wreak the sound of footsteps.
The desks and chairs are of the ordinary
type. Nothing in the rooms gives any
indication of an occupant with a large
income. Ingersoll
Although no oho but Mr.
himself knows precisely what that In-
oome is, friends somewhat familiar with
his affairs estimate it to be from $50,-
000 to $100,000 a year. So much money
would easily enable him to rival the
luxury of the offices of some New York
lawyers, but he appears to prefer plain
surroundings. It is a curious fact that
those of his home are not unlike those
of his offices. Although his income is
large, he is known to have very effective
means of getting rid of it ,He is a gen¬
erous man, giving to all beggars,
whether lug or little. Them, again, he
is prone to yield to tho solicitation of
promoters of schemes, and without in¬
vestigating these schemes as he ought
he puts his money into thorn. As a con¬
sequence, he often finds himself out of
pockot
It is not an easy matter to find ont
what Colonel Ingersoll is doing. He is
very much averse to talking about him
self. In fact, nothing can be elicited
from him directly regarding the matters
that occupy his attention. He is not sus¬
ceptible to the flattering argument that
as a man that has attracted attention by
his ability as an orator and lawyer peo¬
ple, particularly those who sympathize
with his well known views, are inter¬
ested in learning all that is possible
about him. He sternly ref uses to pose as
a great man or to cater to the popular
taste for biographical detail. Ho does
not think that people are worth writing
about until they are dead, and not then
even unless they have done something
to make them worth remembering.
Colonel Ingersoll is not, however, an
unapproachable or a reticent man.
While the practice of his profession is
exceedingly exacting of his time and
■strength, he never refuses to see a news
CObOWEL INGKR80LL ASD HIS GBAKDCHIID
paper interviewer. He does not fail to
treat him with perfect cordiality or
to talk abont anything except himself.
If his visitor is interested in science, he
will talk about that, or, ia history or re¬
ligion, he will talk freely on that sub¬
ject And he will manage to make
himself very entertaining too. But he
refuses to permit the publication of any¬
thing that he sayB unless it be in his
own words, verbatim et literatim. His
theory is that no man, however honest
and painstaking, can reproduce exactly
tbe ideas and language of another with¬
out being a shorthand writer. So if
the interview® cannot write shorthand
Colonel Ingersoll will, if he has any¬
thing to say to the publio in print, ask
for a list of questions, dictate his an¬
swers to his own stenographer and fur¬
nish a copy.
Some of Mr. Ingersoll’s intimate
friends, with whom he sometimes talks
abont his work, are not so averse as he
is to personal disclosures. “I was very
curious to learn,” said one of these
friends, ‘‘how he wrote his lectures. 1
had an idea that they did not cost him
mnch effort, so I mustered np courage
ope day and asked him. I learned, mnch
to my surprise, that he spent a good
deal of time on them. He works very
hard to get the right word, one that
Will not only express his idea, bnt give
the proper rhythm to his sentence. Some
paragraphs in his leotnres have cost
him many hears of the hardest labor be¬
fore he got them into the right shape
There is nothing unprepared or sponta¬
neous in his writings or public utter¬
ances. ” /
While Colonel Ingersoll is, as the
world goes, a rich man, he is known to
regard the millionaire with some pity
if not contempt “A great fortune, ” he
once said in tbe writer’s presence, “is
a heavier and more ridiculous load than
the old man of the sea. A man had bet¬
ter be dead than rich. ” *It is of course
easy for Colonel Ingersoll to talk in this
way. He has plenty of money and doubt¬
less finds it a great couyenienee. “If he
were to remember,” sajd a friend after
hearing his opinion, “that $50,000 is
equivalent to an income on $2,000,000,
he would see that he, too, belongs to the
despised class of millionaires. ”
Colonel Ingersoll'* household com¬
prises, besides bis wife and her sister
and his two daughters, the husband and
two children of one of the daughters,
and two cousins. He is devoted to bis
home and family aud cares nothing for
society. He has a house on Fifth avenue
and a summer home on the Hudson near
pobbs Ferry. N. W. P.
Disadvantage* of Rapid Transit.
It is stated that a railway train trav*
fling at the rate of 100 miles an hour
pould not be pulled up in a distance lea*
than two miles.
••Hail to the Chief!”
Thi* is halt the title of an old song. The
balance ia, “Who in triumph advances." The
public, the press and ibe medical profession
chant this refrain ss especially applicable te
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitter*, chief among
American remedies and preventives for ma
Uria, constipation, dyspepsia, liver com¬
plaint, nervousness, o<$jJ| unquiet sleep, rheumatic
twinges, and the tr
vaoee**4Ut file tonic te
[ I follow. infirm derive The convalescent, infinite benefit Lb* aged from (
Against the influences of impnr
food, owe
-,
w 1
- ^
“This
Picture
and that”
Fora long time fir.
John Barbee, of 117
Main St., Dtirham,
N. C. was a victim
to Dyspepsia-He
was advised to take
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters.
On July 10, 1894, ha
wrote which a he grateful letter In
said:
“I have used Brown’s
Iron Bitters for two
months for Dyspepsia
and it ha» cured me. ”
He does not mind
It’s being known—
perhaps his letter
may help YOU to a
cure! This remedy
has helped thous¬
ands during the past
20 yrs. Will you
try it? It does not
constipate and it
WON’T INJURE
THE TEETH.
Brown Ctwm.Co. Baito. rid.
Our Friends”
Says Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, "are the
mile-stones whereby we measure our
progress through life."
Do you want to be somebody? If you 4o,
there Is no time to lose. This is the
age o t “Oo!” The man who does not
know things will be as surely left In the race
as a horse who starts with a bucket of
water in his interior department. Your
friends will be sorry, but they can not stop
to wait for you. There is no middle course,
We must go forward or backward. In th*
crisis of life, the man
Who Hesitates
Is Lost
How to succeed—that is the great question.
The most important thing Is to know
what you want to do. and then do it well.
No half-measure.
Whatever your business, trade or
profession, nuke yourself master of It
No useful knowledge comes amiss, Study
the practical part of your business first and
ornament your mind afterward. But you
will says I work hard; my salaty is small;
1 have no room nor money for a library
wherewith to educate myself, and no time
for lectures or lessons.
Now Listen :
If your room is only six feet by four *n4
your income the smallest, you can furnish
It ’with the best library in the world at a cost
that will surprise you by its Insignificance.
That library consists of one work only.
But that one work covers the entire field of
human,knowledge. It is a work worthy to be
your guide through life. It is the new
up-to-date edition of the Great Encyclopedia
Britannica, and if you are a subscriber to
The Constitution you can have it as your
own by the simple saving of to cents a day.
Write for application blank,
" The Constitution,
ATLANTA GA
_N
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
T. E. PfiTTBHSOS. | J. M. KiMBttonttH, Jb
jpATTKRSON A~KIMBROUGH,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
31H Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
Will practice in all the >ourt« Prompt
attention given to collections end all other
matters sulrnsted to us. >
QLKVBLANP Jt MURRAY,
DENTISTS.
Office over Burr’s Hardware Store,
Griffin, Ga. ~
J. A. DBBWRY,
Attorney at Law,
Planters Griffin, Ga.
Office over Merchant* and Bank.
Special Attention Paid to Making and Push¬
ing Collection*:
u CL. j. GARLAND.
DENTIST,
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extracted
withoutpain.
C. H. Cvh.NINGBBM. I M. 0. Bownots,
/CUNNINGHAM & BOWDOIN, 4 Real
V Estate Agents, No. H1U Street.
For Sale—Farm Laud*.
600 acres \ land, med. improv. 3% mile*.
4e0 J' - « 4 “ •
250 •* a “
“ “ 3Vt “
200 *• A 9 ..
“ Good improv. 8 “ ‘
For Safe—City Property,
1 8 r. h. hi 4 acres. Broadway street.
1 6 r. 44 acres, Poplar street.
1 Sr h. tH Vi acres, Poplar Poplar street
1 4 r h. acre. street.
J. 6 i. h. Vi acre, Taylor street.
For Beat.
1 5 room house, Hiii Poplar street.
1 5 room house, Blakely street.
1 5 room house, Avenue.
1 7 room house, Tenth street.
1 o room house, Sixth ureet sad 30 acre*
land
1 store bouse. No. 5 Hill street; also severe
hi office* and Red rooms.
--- = -
lio. Book of {
i sent
rutuunii
Constitutional Amendments.
¥ fix acorn v* Dsfautmsst,
Atl,*»t*., G*., July 88 , 1894.
Which*. ,s, The General Assembly of Geor¬
at the session of 1893, passed the lol
three ( 8 ) Act# to amend the Consti¬
of the State, to wit:
No. 104.
State, so as to increase the number t>|
judg. s of f he Supreme Coui t of this State
tiom three to five, to consist ot a L’bisi
Justice and four Associate Josthes
Skcuom I. Be it enacted by the General
of the State authority of Georgia, ^uf and it is
enacted by the same,
thet'oustitutios of the Statebeumeod-
by adding after the word* %'bfel Justice”
tbe second line of the first paragrup.i of
8 . article 6 , thereof the words “and
Associate Justice#,” in Wen of the words
said line, “aud two Associate Justices,”
that said paragraph, when ameuded,
read; “The Supreme Court shad con¬
of a Chief Justice and tour Associate
A majority of the court shall con¬
ute II a quorum.” Be iurtbrr enacted. , That when¬
Bbo. it
the above shall proposed agreed amendment to by two-thirds to the
be
the members elected to each of tho two
of the General assembly, authorised the Gover-
shall, aud he is hereby and
te cause said amendment to be
in at least two newspapers in each
district iu this State lor the
of two months next general preceding election. the
of Ill bolding Be the further next enacted, That the
tieo. it
proposed amendment shall be sub¬
for ratification or rejection to the
of this State at the next gcucral
to bu held after publication, as pro¬
for ip the second section of this Act. in
several election districts of this State, at
election every person shall be qualified
vote who is entitled to vote for members
the General Assembly. AH persons vot¬
at said election in favor of adopting the
amendment to the Constitution
have written or printed ratification ou their bal¬
tbe words: “For of the
of the of Constitution;” paragraph l of and section ail 2 of
6 per¬
opposed to the adoption of said amend¬
shall have writtx “Against; n or printed ratification on their
the words: of
amendment 6 of Constitution." paragraph 1 of section 3
article of the
Sue. 1$, Be it further enacted, That the
be, and provide he is, tor hereby authorised
directed to tbe submission
the amendment promised in the first sec¬
of this Act to a vote of the people as re¬
by the Constitution of this Mtate, in
1 of section 1 of article 13, aud
this Act, aud, if ratified, the Governor
when he ueerteius such ratification
tbe Secretary of Stale, to whom the
shall be referred Id the same manner
in case* of election*Tor members of the
Assembly, to count and ascertain
result, issue his proclamation for one in¬
iu one of tbe daily papers of this
announcing such result and declaring
amendment ratified.
Sac V. .. If .. the vo^ amendment ™. to — the ...» Coustitu-
as provided by the Constitution and
set, then it shall be the duty of the Gen¬
assembly of th>a State convening next
such ratification, to of proceed Governor to elect
the proclamation the os
in suction 4 of this Act) two addi¬
Associate Justices of the Supreme
one of whom shall hold said office for
years, and the other for five years, from
first day of January, 1895, and until
successors are elected and qualfled, but
.nb-equent election* lor said office shall
for aix years.
Skc. VI. Be it further enacted, conflict That all
and parte of laws in with this
be, and the same are 4,1898. hereby, repealed.
Approved December
No. 817.
Act to amend sectioa 1, article 7, para-
itraph 1 ol the Constitution of Georgia, *o
as to extend parargrapb the provisions all of ssid Confederate sectioa,
article and to
soldiers who, by reason of age and pover¬
ty, or infirmity and poverty, or blindness
and poverty, are unable to provide a liv¬
ing for themselves, and fur other purposes.
Suction 1. Ac it further enacted b.v the
Aseemblv of Georgia, and it is here¬
enacted by authority of the same. That
1, arwrie 7, paragraph 1 of the Con-
of Georgia te, and the same is
amended by inserting after tbe wool
and before the word “and” te the
line of said paragraph the fol¬
words, to wit: “or who by reason oi
and poverty, or infirmity and pov¬
or blindness end poverty, are uu&ble to
a liTing for tUemaolvee;” so that
section, article and paragraph, when
shall read as follows: “Section 1,
1. The powers of taxation over
whole Mtate shall be exercised by the
Assembly lor the following State purposes
For th* support of the Govern¬
nnd the pubi c institutions; for educa¬
purposes, instructing children in the
branches oi an English educa¬ public
only; to pay the interest of the
to pay insurrection, the principal of the repel public invasion debt;
suppress to
defend the Stale in timeof war; to top-
thesoidiers who iostalimb Oriimbsin the
service of tbe Confederate »tales
sabstA itial artificial limbs during life;
to make suitable provisions for sneh
disabled soldiers permanently as may bay# in'ur been d ia other¬ such
or
or who, by reason of age and pover¬
or infirmity and poverty, or blindness
themselves; poverty, are unable for ths to provide widows of a living
and toefi
soldiers as may have died in
service of the Confederate States, or
from wounds received therein or dis¬
contracted therein.”
Mkc. li. Be it further enacted. That if thi*
shall be agreed to by two-thirds
the members of tbe General Assembly of
lionse, the same .hall be entered on
journals with the yeas aud nays taken
and the Governor shall cause the
to be printed each congreasionsldtotrict in one or more ot
newspapers in
two months immediately preceding tbe
general election and the same snail be
to the people at the next genera)
aud tbe voters thereat shall have
or printed on their tickets “For Rat¬
or “Against Ratification,” majority as
may choose; and if a of th*
qualified to vote for members of the
General Assembly, voting, shall vote
favor of ratification, thsn^said of amend¬
shall become a pi rt said article 7,
1, paragraph 1 ol the t onatitutiun
this Mtate, and the Governor shall make
thereof.
S*o. III. Be it further enacted, conflict That all
and parts of laws in with this
Vet l«, and the same 19,1898. are, hereby repealed
Approved December
No. 409.
Act to amend article 3, section 4. para
graph 3. ot the Constitution ot 1877 by
striking ont the word ■‘October” ia tbe
third line after the word ‘ in” and before
the figures “1878,” and substituting there
for the word “July,” and tbe manner of
submitting the same, and for other pur¬
pose*. J__ 1. Be it enacted by the Gener¬
SkCTlCN a.
Assembly of authority Geoigia, of and the it ia That here¬
by enacted by same,
and after January 1, 1899, article 3
section 4, paragraph 3 of the Constitution a
1877 be altered “October" and amended in the by third strikisg line
out tbe word
after the word "in” and before the figures
“1878.” and sub touting therefor tbe word
“July,” *o that said paragraph, when
amended, shall read »« follows, vis: “The
first meeting ot tbe General Assembly after
the raification of this Coaetitutton ahaU be
on the fourth - Wednesday in July, 1878, and
annually thereafter batter on on the aame day, until
the day ahall be be changed changf by _ law.”
amendment Sue. II. Be be it agreed further to enacted eaeh by two- of mir
the member* elected to tbe two
Houses, the same shall be entered on their
journals, with th* yeas and nays taken
thereon, and the Governor shall cause said
amendment to be published congressional in one or more
newspapers in each district
for two mouth* previous to the next gen¬
eral election, and toe same shall be snb-
Blitted to the people at the next genera!
*&&?s£b have
ta*voto
-
- ■
become a part of said
1 4, gbrotoH paragraph and the I 8 Governor 3 ~ ol 01 the the Coosti- t’oi shall
make *te, thereof.
proclamation 111. 'VLWHIItMVU “ - * WWIWMI. , _ ,
8*e.
Approved ■e. hereby December repealed 31, 1
No*, therefore, I, William J. Nortbeu,
of sqld State, do ferns this my
declaring the three ( 8 ) forego¬
proposed amendments to the Constitu¬
are hereby submitted for ratification or
to the legal voter* of the 8 tnte at
general election to be held ou Wednes¬
October 8,1894, u* provided in said
W. J. Nosthih, Governor.
By the Governor:
W. H. H* mu son,
: Bsc Ex. Dept.
Ordinary’s r Advertisement*. Advertii
rvim^rsomcE^in U GFfKlsr mtm,
Uuoiau, admintetratoruftifu. August 30,18*4 —Ut.nr/ C
Burr, application leave A. Cunningham, sell all
lor to the
estate of deceased, for the purpose Cf
otbtr counties in this State, in appears
the inventory of Mid res) estate on foe
Ordinary’* office, Griffin, Ga, to-wit-
interest te f*. O, bortding. corner
Hill and Broad, ay; naebalf iut*>a*t to
occupied by Flyut A Co's. lot store en
street; one-half interest |n on Broad
way, east M. Scotty one home and lot Uisp
street—horns place; 20 am* with house
jot known os Dismufcs place on north
Hill street; also 15 w res known as Dismuke
00 north HU1 street; one huff interest
bouse and lot on Solomon street sooth
place, about V* acre; one house
I xt on Bolomon street, north side, east
street; two house* and lota known
Jeff Wiw aud Brawner p nee; one bouse
lot te front of cemetery gate ti acre; I-
boose and lot known ss Gid Lyons place ou
Taylor street, Vi sere; 4 acres of land near
Stevens; 13 acre* of land with dwelling
known as the Btevenson place, on Sixtn
street, Griffin, Broadway Ga.; one-half interest owned in by house Cun¬
mid lot on street
ningham hnd Grantiand; one half interest
in Joeaey place on alley south of Patterson’s
warehouse, bring house and lot. All of the
above described land in Bpaldiog county;
also plantation in Pike county, con¬
taining —- acres, a* appear* in inventory
on fife. Petitioner asks that opon proper
granted publication of h:m Application for tbe sale that of all order tbe real be
to
of said U. A, Cunningham in thi-
and otherwise,■ Upson also Ga. Tbtmdtir.ng
»priapa Let all place in concerned county, show it
persons cause,
any there be, at my office fn Griffin, on the
first Monday in Ootober, 1894, by ten o’clock
a. in., why such letters should not be grant¬
E W. HUMMOND, Ordinary,
J VRlVlN aRY'SOFFICE, SPAUHgG CotTWTt.
ui., August 80,1894.—B T,lMniel, Simps ad¬
make* ministrator on estate of leave Ophelia sell F. boose ou,
application Bpalding^coumy,^ for to containing one
about one acre, rr(i
er Koad, east by lot ol A. W. Lowe, G. south
by G. M A 0. li. B. and wrsr by W Simp¬
son’s lot—for distribution aud to pay debts
of deceased.
Let all persons concerned, show cause, if
tthy there be, betore the Mandarin Court ol Ordinary, October,
In Griffin, on the first
g U< J kllDlriAUV’B OFFiCiS, Sr*b»l*o Coumtv
Ukorou, August 31, 1894.—W. " i»- ■
Horne makes application tor letters ol ad¬
ministration ou iwtatc of T. J. Horne, de¬
ceased, late of said county. '
Let all persons concerned, show causa, if
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary
in Griffin, on the first Monday in 1 ’ctober
next, why such letters shonlil not Ordiinry be granted
B. W. HAMMOND,
_ oFFIO;,
K 111 N A K r 8 sew COIN o County .
administrator Georuia. July Thomas 8, 1894.—G. M. Head, G. late Head, of
of
said county, deceased, applies for letter* ol
dismission.
Let all persons concerned show cause, il
any there be, before the Court of Ordinary,
in Qiiffln, on the first Monday in October, should by
10 o’clock a m., why snch letters not
be granted. E. W, HAMMOND. Ordinary,
/ _ *KDIN ART'S UFFl t tt opsuiiso iiousT v
vy Ga., September 4,1894.—T. E. Patter
soo ration makes application of Chos. far L. tottre* Patterson, of adminfe late
on estat*
of said county, deceased.
Let all perrons concerned show cans*, _
any in Griffin, there be, the before the Monday Court of Ordinary, Ociobi
ou first in
next, by ten o'clock, a m., why such fette:
should not be £ granted.
W. H AMM OND. Ordinary.
ICfc,!
iej, V executor UCORG1A, of August Geo. 81, W. lOU*.—». Simpson, I appliei Uttl)
for leave to sell a house aud lot in fipaldin,
county, containing about two acres, bound
R. B., west by R. P, McWilliams—for dis¬
tribution and to pay debts of deceased.
Let all persona cone* med show cam
any there be, before tbe Court of Ordii
in Gr ffin, on tbe fl st Monday in October,
should next, by ten be o’clock, granted. a fit., why such letters
not
E W. HaMMONU, O rd inary.
_ hKDINARV’8 OFFICE,Hr
/ almhoCocrtt.
\_/Ukohoi*, August 81,1894.—M. O. Bow-
doin, administrator with will attne
of Yl. 8. sell Doyai, deceased, hundred applies and I
leave to one
acres of land, being part of lot
130—about four miles from Griffin oa Zebn-
lon road— known as the W. 8 Doyai bon
place, for the purpose of paying debts at
tor distribution
Let all persona concerned, show cause,
any there be, betore the Monday Go art ot ia ordinary, October,
iu Griffin, on the first granted.
next, why such letters should not be
E 9. HAMMOND, Ordinary.
_ 01‘'F1CE,8vai.ih»o
t \KU IN AUK ’K COUNT*.
Gi:orou, July 3, 189*.—Mis. 8nei#
W. Allgood, guardian and administratrix of
DeForest Allgood, deceased, make* applica¬
tion lor fetters of dismission.
Let ail persons concerned, show cause, if
any there be, before th# Court oi urdinary-
in Griffin, Ga . ou the first Monday in Oeto,
her, 1894, by 10 o’clock a. Si., why such
tatters should aot be granted.
E W. HAMMOND, O. 8. C.
/ U kRlMNAltrSOFRCE, Spxluiro Mrs. ^oort*,
Ga., July 3, 1894. — Katfom
Speth, administratrix on estate of Gnstave
8p*th. late ol said county, deceamd, applies
for tatters of dismission.
Let all ]>ersoua concerned show cause,
any there be. before tbe Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on tbe first Monday in October
next, by ten o’clock, s. m , why such tatters
should not be E granted. W HAMMOND, Ordinary.
_
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons indebted to the estate oi Wm.
S. Doyai. late of Hpoiding Count v, deceased
art hereby notified to call ana settle
sum.; and all persons having claims against
said estate will present the same properly
Proven. M. 0. B »WPWN, Adm'r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditor*.
All person* indebted to the estate of Geo.
A Cunningham, late notified of Bpaldtag eall county, and de¬
ceased, are hereby to hav’ng settle
the same; and nil person claim*
against said estate will preoeht th* sam
properly proven. H. C. BU RR. Executor.
Notice to Debtors ami
All pci sons indebted to the t state of Geo 1
W. Simpson, late of Spalding call county,
ceased, are hereby notified to and i
thesa i-e; and all persons having d
against said estate will present the sam*
properly proven. R. T. DANIEL, Kgaet>*or.
ROAD NOTICE,
The petition ol W. H. Hammond, J. R.
Lindsey, A. W. Gossett and others having
been filed preying a pubbe road bsgl
at Gilbert Moulder’* bourn ou the
running through the lands to A. F. Gossett,
in Akins district, oat to tbe Griffin and In¬
dian .Spring* road, add the reviewers public having utili¬
reeo mended same as to great
ty, i tie ordered that person* objecting before file
their objection* to October, said road Oh in or the
the 1st Tuesday in as will be ab¬
sence of proper objection same grant-
° d ‘
T. R. MILULC. g. C.
A. W. WALKER, C. 8. C.
W. W. GRUBBS, C. $. C.
ROMNOTIC
C. W. BTlLWeawi, Henderson. A. J. Written, R. 8 . Con¬
nell, E. T. B, Nvftt. Jos. F*l-
and other* having petitioned for sffebMc
toad front Item the the Christian Christian church church ,a*ar .near Ringgold Ring* '
Henderson Lodge, running H A. on on I. L Written Written fond land line line between between C *1
... nml . V to to the the old old ford i<
back at Cel Cel Hssttereoo’*, Hemtereon’s, thence thence running rnlining on
old settlement road to Weems' Mill, and the
reviewers having utility, recommended same ss of
pnblic ft te ordered that all
person* who said have objection* to maks to th*
of road make tbe earn# to us
hi writing on or before the let Tweeds/ is
as in the abeenoe of objection
will be granted.
" R. MILLS, C. 8 . i
W. W. GRUBBS. C. 8 . C.
O. J. Rnt.tv, J». I J. H. Bmitr
BAILEY A SMITH,
FIRE aM LIFE INSURANCE
Office: Saving* Bank, Orlflto, Ga.
What h
SSi V s»
v^AGT G n ■ 1 1 juk ■-
Outfit I* Dr*
»nd Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine 1
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless sut
for Paragorte, Drop** Soothing Syrups, and Castor OIL
It t* Pleasant. It* |unotM Is thirty years' use by
SUliloa* of Mothers. Castorla destroy. Wormsuad ailny*
feverishness. Csstoria prevents vomltin* Sour Curd,
‘ Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Cantoria relieves
cures
teething troubles, cures
Castoria assimilates ibe food, regulates the
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep,
toria is the Children's Panacea-the Mother's Friend.
C&storia.
> for ehfi-
Methers have repeatedly toid me of its
good sffeot upon their ir children,” <
Da. O. 0. OeoooD,
Lowell,JUm.
•* CSstari* is to* bset remedy f er to It
which I am acquainted. I hop* the dsy is cot
far dtorotwtoo Brothers wflioomfcto the real
interest of their childrto, and use Caatari* in-
ss ja ffig ge
morphias, saetateg syrup sod other hurtful
■geuts down their throats, thereby sending
them te premature groves."
Do. J. F. Knourn,
Ark.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA
H. M. Comer and R. S. Haves, Receivers.
Schedule in Efiect June 3d, 1894. M
W
NO. 4 No. 13 RoTS. ho. 1 So. 11,
Daily. Daily. Daily. UTATIOVU. Daily. JWljr.
0 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lt.. ... AUtutu..... Ar 8 Of* pin USOamlTr
7 45 pm 4 46 pm 8 18 Lt,. , ,Jf oncwboro----- Ar USES—“I 7 13 pa* 10 4« ami
8 8 35 55 pm pm 6 5 00 39 pm pm 8 9 80 58 am am L**e %r... ......Griffin ..BurtoavlUe..... •.... £ r
9 34 pm 7 6 50 33 pm pm 11 10 00 40 am am Ar.., Ar .Thomastou.,.. ,, ...Macon...........Lv F oreyth........,.Lv ..:Lv 4 is?s 25
10 33 pm 7 85 pm 11 00 am Ar pin
11 45 pm 13 17 pm Ar ...Gordon.,......Lv 3 55 pm
6 10 ■ *■ Ar ...... Milled gsvllte ...... Lv 8 05 am
13 54 am 1 27 pm ir..~ Ttonfife............Lv 1 27 pm
8 05 am 3 40 A r.Mu.,4.. .Milieu..— ...... ov 11 13 am
7 40 am 6 50 tr.„......August*........Lv 7 45 urn
080 Ar........; Savannah........Lv 8 80 s»
-...........
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 5 1 fio.fi No. 8
Doily. Daily. 1 sTATios*. Daily. Daily
8 7 60 57 pm pm H 13 t« 33 pm am LWa.ee.. ..............MttWll. . ......... *•*..<**»*« -At 3 4 04 lop* pm ns
10 xSjpm 154 pm Kr ....................ee.Auwiteiw...*...............L* 185 pm $30 M»
11 3 45 44 am pm 8 8 IS 30 pm pm Ar Ofae*. ease «• .. * • * * . * • • #»«».« ***«»» A ^ * . * »•**•♦» #*••* « * » * » * **.»»•♦ • * • # * e**»LT- « LT tig? 11 80 il??!
3 33 um 8 55 pm as
410 am 4 51pm 4f„„ , IH . U Eofettlft- —« ........a.eee.LV 10 8T am
7 00 am 7 56 pm 7 46 am
Train for Newnau, CatroNton and Cedsrtown leaves Griffin at 5 85 pm. Returning
arrive* Griffis at 6 55 am. For further information a; ply to
A. O. KENDRICK, Ticket A**., Griffis, 0*.
J, O. HAILE, Gen Pass Agt., Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, SAFE ASD COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Tie only Rite te Wan Serine id Oat loitaiii.Ga
Schedule in Effect September Ufth, IfMtaL
north bound.
Dally No. 51 T2F
Leave.........................Columbus- i ill am 3 lo pm
Leave Waverly ilali- 800 4 04 pw
...... w .............. 8 20 4 15
laave...................-.Oak Mountain...... an
Leaye.....................Warm Hpringe.......... 8 40 am 4 50
Leave........ ..Woodbury........ 9 00 am 5 13
Leave.............. ..Concord........ . 9 5 8 am 5 41pm
Leave W illiamsoa ........ 944 am 6 03
..................... 10 00 am
Arrive..........................-Griffin... .........*............................................. 7 35 om
Arrive.. 11 30 am 8 05
Arrive.. .Uw®#.................. li 35
Arrive......................UeDonougirt Leave............... ...... . fomi'H ••
« .
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 53 So. 50
Daily. I
Leave....... .........ticuonough........... 815 aa,
Arrive...... ........... .GrHBa..., *» 8 57 *»
r ii
Leave...— , . ........Macon_________.... 7»t*
Leave...... ..Atlanta, C. R. R......—• :s=
Leave...... ............Griffin -.......... **•
Leave------- ...........Williamson..--------
Leave., ----Concord..........
Leave. ....Woodteury——
Leave. ......Warm Springs,----- - §L
Leave. ..........Oak Mountain ....
Leave.. .......Waverly Hall..
Arrive.. Columbus.
all trains arrive and depart from Union Depftt* at Colombia and Griffis.
flgriColl for tickets aad see that they read vis The Georgia Midland as i
■ 1
Yl
ft voh want work that I
modw>)i>ur*ddr<:u
women how to
•3.000 per year wi
experience, and ‘—' -
they con make il
te«r» healUty,sod or titat require*
rosy, houo
in, uy, dsytlme or erenlnsx, lire,
wuterver you
hours’ work often equals ■
si’KaKiSFi W» hfcvs tsugSt lboe»s»<is of
raett in this cowBtry owe their
the slut given them whit* to __
ago. Yost, (Wt resder, NasatefsI^^reHM mtv do *» welf;
sasnet
with *o*setl-‘ .....
book brimli iJS,-2b £SX
self by writing
Itelsys £ are costly,
C. ALuEN 4 OO,
In 4120 ,
AUGUSTA* MAINS.
Cast oria.
“ Csstorte Is so well adapted to chfldrea th e*
kaewatease.” _ . . . _
ill So. O xford 8 t , Brootfyn, »■ V.
H Our phytofoss to to* depart¬
ment have spokes highly ot theta sspsrt
eao* in theta oatsMe prootte# witoOssteris,
medi^f^lfe* whrtfe SoVtoreguUr stmts**
products, yet ww are free to tost toe