Newspaper Page Text
£
IOMPLI
POWDER.
POZZONI’S
Combines every element of
beauty soothing, and purity. It is beauti¬
fying, and harmless, healing, health¬
ful, and when
rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
to the face in this climate.
vvv\,vv*
Insist apes having the genuine.
G. A. R. NOTICE
We take this opportunity of informing
our Bubsoribors that the u< w Commissioner
of Pen'sidUB has berm appointid. He is on
old soldier, and we believe Unit soldiers and
their heirs will receive jnettee at his hands
Wo do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension We would affairs advise, under however, the new that regime. U. 8 sol¬
.
diers, sailors amltheir hairs, take steps to
make application at once, if they have
already early done so, in order to secure t! e wmefil
oi the should filing lie of theii pension claims lu legisla¬ case
there any future
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is oi great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in the Department at the
earliest possible date.
II 0. t». Soldiers, Bailors, or their Widows.
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard to pensioj matters, they should write
to The Press Claims Company, Was li¬
ng to a, l». Cl, and application, they will prepare and
Bend the necessary if they t.nd
them entitled under the numerous laws en-
a*ted for their benefit. Address
. PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn. Managing attorney
WASHINGTON, D. C.
. . ..... r P. O Bow «8K.
_
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .'.DIRECTORS
A t alic and WoodCofilus and Casket
carriages Prompt and and careinl all details attention. attended Free to. Hearsi Em
baiming on reasonable terms. Calls anew, r
wi dav nr night,.
What is
CASTORIA
Castoria 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 d estroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas>
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is ao excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children.”
Da. Q. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass,
« Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day i* not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the variousqosck nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kinchkloe,
i Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Nov York City.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
1 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P.O.Box 463. Washington, D. 0.
_ in the late
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety manual days, labor, or over, whether disability war.
ere entitled, caused by if service now partially not, or and wholly regardless disabled of their for ordinary circumstances.
was soWiersandsailorsareentitledlif or pecuniary remarried) whether soldiersdeath
WlOOWSof such not
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 wa* due to service.
CHILDREN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was no
Wid p3kRENT8 S entittea i^soldTeTlsft neither widow child, provided soldier died *n
are nor
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
B * V 2oldiers#f the late pensioned under law. apply for higher rates under other
war, one may
**"*Thousands of sold'icrs’drawiug law, only from (d account to $io per of disabilities month under for the which old law pensioned, are entitled but to
higher rates under new not on now
also for others, whether doe to service or not. also
Soldiers and sailors disabled In line of duty in regular armyor navy since the war are
entitled, whether discharged for of disability the Black or Hawk, not. Creek, _ ’ . Cherokee _ and Seminole Flor¬
Survivors, and their widows, entitled entitled or
ida , Indian Indian Wars Wars of of 1*32 1*32 to to 1842, 1843, are are under under a a recent recent act. act. ■ ...
«w Mexican * Wn. War soldiers e.ldlnna and tVini their r ivi/ifYWC widows nlsa also PTltltlAll. entitled, if if kiviv-t' sixty-two years of age or disab.ed
.
** ^oJdcteims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted un<U-
wrlawsornot. ....... . .
end*fiw^aws'andYn?onnation. No charge for advice. COMPANY. No fee unless successful. Address
“— THE-PRESS CLAIMS -
WEDDERBURN, M-----*—
fef W :
REV. M. n. WELLS.
AFTER ALL ELSE FAILED,
An Editor Finds Help and Health In Bermetwr.
Rev. M. H. Wells, of Birmingham, has Ala,
says: “Dr- King’s Royal Germetuer been
In our family since its discovery, and it is
there to abide during our natural life or its
retention of present inherited virtue. neuialgiaand Our daughter rheum¬ has
bain relieved of the failure of all known
atism by its use, after I
medical and climatic remedies. use it con;
to commend it.” ...
Pleasant to take as lemonade, harmless al¬
ways, mid CURES WHEN ALL ELSE
J 1 P 0,0 for $ 5 . 00 . Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Oa.
■ r
, , ....................... ~
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
co ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily usdd at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof $i. Dr. J .A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago,‘111.
Sold by E. B. ANTHONY.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S - GALLERY,
Dean’s Old Stand.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it aa superior to any preeeriptioo
known to me.” t %
H. A. AacBca, M. D. t
111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
Unitvo Hospital asd Disptobakv,
Boston, Mass.
Alum C. Surra, Fret..
«"» HwlTtag.’
I (Special Correspondence.]
New York, Sept. *7.—*‘1 bail from
Devil’s Luke, & D , and It’* a good
place to hail from fo long as one keep*
on hailing. I should not think of going
back there to lira I was outlawed from
two state* soon after the close of the
war, and I have outlawed myself from
Dakota In truth, I can’t answer your
question as to my residenoe, for I am a
cosmopolite. I am somewhat like that
young lady in the old story who, being
asked what was her native place, re¬
plied: *1 never had any. My fnther was
an itinerant Methodist preacher:’ I was
bom in Hinds county, Miss., but my
present residence you will find in the
directions on those letters. ”
The speaker was Colonel Peter Do-
nan, commonly called Pat Donan,
and it was in his room at the hotel.
His table was well covered with letters
addressed “Colonel P. Donan. United
States,” “Colonel Patrick Donan, New
York, ” and so on.
Colonel Donan is tall, rather spare
and nervous in manner and appearance,
with very mild blue eyes, light hair, be¬
ginning to show gray, and a full beard,
which is turning from light brown to a
lighter shade. From crown to heel
he is the typical thin, wiry southern
blond.
"This erratic life, of which much is
said/’he remarked, “resulted from a
series of unforeseen event*—in fact, I
was kicked into it I was down on my
knees playing marbles in Paris, Mo.,
just like any other big boy, on the 6th
of July, 1861, and on the 8th I was un¬
der fire in what they then called a bat¬
tle. Indeed they had pictures of it in
the illustrated papers and told of ‘show¬
ers of shot. ’ What nonsense I That de¬
stroyed all my faith in war history, and
I have never had any sinoe. Ninety-nine
per cent of it is a lie. That was the
merest skirmish, but we had a flno Fed¬
eral regiment captured and only lost it
through the folly of Tom Harris. Our
next affair amounted to something,
though, for it was the making of Gen¬
eral Grant.”
“Ah, how was that?”
“It was at Hickman's Mill, on Salt
river, in Monroe county. We were un¬
der General Martin E. Greene—Mis¬
souri state troops, you know. Grant
was very doubtful of his raw troops and
knew if he was defeated he was lost,
for there was much talk about his hab¬
its. So he advanced with great caution
There was a little very careful shoot¬
ing, and that night General "Greene
slipped away and joined Price. So
Grant got his start and afterward ao-
COLONEL PKTEB DONAN.
know lodged that he there learned the
important lesson that the other fellow
was likely to be as shy of him as he was
of the other fellow. The paper* told of
a ‘terrific charge’ and ‘the ground
strewed with dead and wonnded, ’ but
there was no such thing. Lord, how the
papers did lie in those days!
“It was that fall, in the retreat from
Missouri, that I made my first big bluff.
I wrote to headquarters that I was not
made for a private soldier and would
not be one; that I was going to get out
of this armed mob and go to Virginia,
where they had some real war, and es¬
pecially I was going to get somewhere
where everybody would not look on me as
a boy and call me Pete There was no dis¬
cipline, and every fellow came and went
at will and begged, bought or stole his
provisions, but I did want to leave in
some sort of style. I was sure I could
soon sunburn and ronghen np to pass
for 31, though I was not quite 17. I
went to north Missouri, rode right
through Fremont’s army and eastward
into West Virginia, slipped through to
the Confederates and got a commission.
Whdn r was 18, I reckon I was the
youngest colonel in either army.”
These reminiscences led tbe oolonel
into a lengthy digression on the war a*
seen from the southern side, tbe blun¬
der* of reconstruction ana tbe meanness
of some western politician*, and this
last evidently roused unpleasant memo¬
ries, for hi* eye lighted with an unusual
fire and his language was singularly
forcible as he gave his opinion of the
Dakota senators from first to last, “We
are only fairly into this experiment, and
if we admit the riffraff of the world we
shall have to give up a republic. ”
As a newspaper writer Colonel Donan
has been compared to a mountain tojv
rent, a tropical hurricane, a rapid rush¬
ing river and a spouting well Opie
Read spoke of him aa a “freak of letters
who crowds literary facte close upon the.
heels of capering grotesqueneSs, a poet
without perceptible passioh and a liter¬
ary photographer without the scent of
chemicals”' Before attaining his ma¬
jority he was employed by Archbishop
Hughes as a writer tor Catholic papers,
and he has sinoe written for papers of
every shade of politics, but always in
his own torrid style In short, Colonel
Donan is just what the tumultuous
times of war and reconstruction would
naturally make of an ardent, impulsive
southern boy who had received a com¬
plete classical education at the age ot
16 and was burning to emulate the
heroes of antiquity.
J. H. Beadle.
••Hall to the Chief!”
Thi* ia half the title of an old song. Tl *
balanoe », “Who in triumph advance*.” The
public, the press and i he medical profession
ohant this reiraio as especially applicable to
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, chief among
American remedies and preventives for ma
luria, constipation, dyspepsia, liver com¬
plaint, nervousness, _________________________ 4*w\«ahtaa unquiet inairiant. sleep, rheomat’e
twinges, i___ t ____- *nd A the 4 hn troubles incident 4n to ad- ajl
vanced age It iu also universally recognis-
ed as a reliable tonic and appetiser. As a
family medicine particularly suitaM* to em¬
ergencies it has no equal. The nervous, the
treble geek .te aid, and the happiest results
follov-. The convalescent, tbe aged and the
infirm derive lerive infinite benefit from its use.
of impure air. bad
overwork and
SP 5
when
sick
you have never taken
Brown’s Iron Bitters?
You have, perhaps, read
the advertisements and
testimonials, but never
thought much about it
Brown’s
Iron [Don’t
stain
the
teeth.}
Bitters
will make ;
and well. Yonr en
will return, and |
follow. Yon will feel better at once
and gain strength rapidly.
Dyspepsia, Constipation,
Debility, Malaria, ^
Liver and Kidney Complaints.
This remedy acts wonder -
fully in these complaints
and will undoubtedly cure .
Will you try it ?
The Genuine hue the Crossed
Mud Lines ok the wrapper.
Alt Druggists seD and General Storekeepers
it. But gar the genuine—
Bbown Chbmical Co- Baltimore, Md.
WfUtt’S PINUUTIH
Constitutional Amendments.
' V h'XBCtTTt VK Dkpaktmekt,
Atlakta, Ga., July 28, 1894.
Whrkl )*, The General Assembly ot Geor¬
gia, at the session of 1893. passed the fol
lowing three ( 8 ) Acta to amend the Coosti
tntion of the State, to wit:
No. m.
An Act to amend paragraph 1 of section 2
of article 6 of the Constitution of tiiit
State, so as to increase the numoer ot
judges of the Supreme Cou: t. of this State
fiom three to five, to consist of u Chief
Justice and four Associate Justices
Section I. Be it enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, nnd it is
hereby enacted by authority of the same,
that the ('onstUutioa of the -State be amend-
ed by lidding after line the words “Chut Justice”
in the second of the fire t paragraph of
section 2 , article 6 , thereof the words “and
lour Associate Justices,” in lieu of the words
iu said line, "and two .Associate Justice*,”
so that said paragraph, when amended,
shill read: “The Supreme Court shall con¬
sist of a Chief Justice and four Associate
Justices. A majority of the court shall con¬
st! nte 11 a quorum.” lurther enacted,
8 bc. Be it That when¬
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the mem bet s elected to each of the two
houses of the General assembly, the Gover¬
nor shall, and be is said hereby nuthor.zed a
instructed to cause amendment to be
congressional published in at leait two newspapers this in each
district m B ate for the
period oi bolding two months next preceding the
time of the next general election.
ijic. Ill Be it further enacted, That the
abova proposed amendment shall be sub¬
mitted for ratification or rejection to the
electors of this State at the next general
election to be held after publication, as pro¬
vided for m tbe second section of this Act. in
tbe several eltetion district* of Ihis State, at
wmeh election every person shall be qualified
to vote who is entitled to vote for members
of the General Assembly. All persons vot¬
ing at- said election in favor of adopting tue
proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall have written or printed on their bal¬
lots tbe woids: “For ratification of the
amendment of lonst.tuiiou;” paragraph 1 of section 2 oi
article 6 of the and ail per¬
sons opposed to the adoption of said amend¬
ment shall have written or printed on their
ballots the words: "Against ratification ol
the amendment of Constitution.” paragraph 1 of section 2
ot article 6 of 1 he
8 kc. I?. Be it further enacted, That the
Governor be, and he is, hereby authorized
and directed to provide for the submission
of the amendment proposed in the first sec
lion of this Act to u vote of the people as re¬
quired by the Constitution of this ritate, in
paragraph 1 of section 1 oi article 13, and
by this Act, and, if ratifiod, the Governor
shah, when he ascertains such ratification
from the Secretary of State, to, Whom the
retci ns shall be referred Id the same manner
as in cases oi tleclions for members of the
General Assembly, to count and ascertain
the result, issue his proclamation for one in¬
sertion in one oi the daily papers of this
State, announcing men result an J decl ring
tbe amendment ratified.
Sac V. If the amendment to the Coiistitu-
tioo provided by this act snail be agreed to
by the General Assembly and ratified by the
people as provided by the Constitution and
this act, then it shall be Ihe duty ol the Gen¬
eral Assembly ol th s State convening next
after such ratification, to proceed to elect
(after the proclamation of the Governor os
provided in section 4 of this Act) two addi¬
tional Atsociate Justices of the Supreme
t-ourt, one of whom shall hold said office for
six years, and the other tor five years from
the first day of January, 1895, and until
llieii successors are elected and qualfied, but
all tut, equent ehctious for said office shall
he fo-aix years.
Sec. VI. Beit further enacted, That nil
laws and parts of laws in conflict with this
Act be, and the December4,1898 same are hereby, repealed.
AppiQved
No. 317.
An Aet to amend section 1, article 7,
graph 1 of the U’oMtitutkm of Georgia, so
as to extend the provisions of *»id section,
article and parargrapti ©f to ait
soidiers infirmity who, by and reason age and pover¬
ty, and or uuabie poverty, provide or
poverty, themselves, are and ter to other a
ing for I. it further by
Section Be enacted
General Assembly of Georgia, and it is
by enacted by authority of the same,
section 1 , aru<de 7. parrgraph 1 of the
stitution of Georgia be, and the same
hereby, amended before by inserting the word after the
“service” and "and” ip
thirteenth line ot said paragraph the
io wing words, to wit: "or who bj reason
age and poverty, end or poverty, infirmity and pov
erty, or blindness are unable
provide a hying lor and themselve*;” so
said section, article paragraph,
amenoed. shall read as follows: “Section 1
paragraph 1 . The powers of taxation
the whole Elate shall be exercised» by
General Assembly mr the following
only: For the support cf the State
ment and the puol instructing c institutions; for educa
tional purposes, children in
elementary branches ol an English educa
tion only; to pa V pripcipal tbe interest of ol the
debt; to pay the the public
to suppress insurrection, ia time to of repel
and defend the State war; to sop
ply thesoidiers who lost alimb or limbs in i
military service of the Confederate
with substantial artificial limbs during
and to make suitable provisions for
Confederate soldiers aa may have been o
wiae disabled or permanently of injure© in
service <oe, or who, by reason age and
ty, V /If* or infirmity I and poverty, or
and poverty, art unable to provide a
for themselves; and for the widow* of
Confederate soldiers as may have died
the service of tbe Confederate States,
•fuee, from wounds received therein or
ease contracted therein.”
Sac. II. Be it further agreed enacted, That if
amendment shall be to by
of *b* members of tbe General Assembly
til* same shall be sutured
next general election and the same OitaM he
submitted to the people st the next general
fleet ton, nnd the voter! thereat shall “For have
written or primed on their tickets Rat¬
ification." or ‘ Against RatiB -atlon," as
they may choose; and if a majority of the
electors qn stifled to vote for members of tbe
next General Assembly, voting, shall vole
in favor of rut item ion, theu said a me in
incut shall become a pi rt of said onaUtutioa article 7,
section l, paragraph 1 of the l
ol this State, and the Governor shall make
proclamation Ill Be theieof. farther enacted, That all
Br.c. it
laws and pai u ol laws in eouflkt with tbw
tot I e. and the untie are, hereby repealed.
Approved December 19,1893.
No. 409.
An Act to amend article 3, section 1877 4. para
graph 8 . of tbe Constitution of by
atrikiugout .‘he word "October” la tbe
third lixMh after the word ’ ia” and before
the figures “1878,” and substituting th.re
for the word “July,” snd and the lor manner of
submitting the same, otner pur¬
poses. J Be it enacted by tbe Owner
Sjcctjcn .
at Assembly of Georgia, and It is here¬
by enacted by authority of the *am>, Thai
ffom and after January 1, 1N95, article »,
section 4, paragraph 8 of the Constitution oi
1877 be altered and amended by srrtfcitq
out tbe word “October” lu the third !»«■
atter tbe word “m” und More ihe figure)
1878.” and (sub tiiuting therefor the word
“July,” ao t-bat mud paragraph, when
amended, shall read s* follows, via: •• l’u<
first meeting of the General Assembly > fiei
the reification ot this Constitution shall t>
on the fourth Wednesday in July. 1878, and
annually thereafter on the same law.” day, until
the day ahall be changed enacted, by That If this
8 ite.II. Beit further
amendment be elected agreed to each by two-thirds of tbe oi
the members to two
House*, the same shall be entered on tbeii
journals, with the yea* and nay* taken
oheieo ”, and the Governor shall cause said
amendment to be published congressional in one or district more
newspapers in each
for two mouths previous to tbe next gen¬
eral election, and tbe same shall be aub-
m it ted to tbe people at the next genera) said
election, and the legs), voters at
election shall have written or printed on
their tickets, "ForRatifiuvtion,” or “Against
Ratification,” a* they may choose to vote,
*nd H a majority of the qualified etectew*
shall vote in favor of ratification* said
amendment shad become a payt of said ar-
t ele 8 , section 4, paragraph. 8 ol the Coosti
ration of this State, nnd the Governor shall
make proclamation thereof.
Sec. III. Be it further this enacted, That the all
laws in vonflict with act be, , and
same are, hereby December repealed. 21,1893.
Appro.ed
Now, therefore, I, William J. Nortiien,
Governor of said State, do wens this my
proclamation derlarinx the three ( 8 ) forego¬
ing proposed ameodmeute to the Constitu¬
tion are hereby submitted for ratification or
reiection to the legal voters of the State at
the g moral election to be held on Wednee-
d ly, October 3,1894, ns provided iu said
Acte. W. J. Nobthxn, Governor.
By the Governor:
W. H. Habkisoh,
Sec. Ex. Dept-
INSTRUCTION
President
Bfliiot .
In a recent lecture before the Lowell
Institute vnered there significant word*!
“ Instruction to Individuals Instead of la
classes Is coming to the front. A single
special faculty In a mind otherwise dull,
detected and trained, may make all the
difference between a useful and useless Ilfs. *
happy and a miserable one."
How better can you detect th* particular
Bent of Your
Child’s Mind,
Th* special channel In which his ability
lies, than In securing for your home that
greatest ef all libraries the
BNCYCLOPAiDIA BPlTANNtCA, now fo<
a short time placed within your easy reach ?
With these noble books at hand your child
will naturally select that line of reading !
which proves to be In the line of his natuigl
bent, for the BHITANN1CA represents
♦very line of study.
President Eliot says further: " Individual
Instruction has been too costly—that is da*
reason why It has not been mor*
And President Eliot spoke the truth. Bat
he stopped just a hair's breadth short of th*
whole truth, for he should have added:
” Since Ihe ENCYCLOPEDIA
BPITANNICA has been brought within
reach of any ons who can save Ten Cent* s
day no one need be without Individual
Instruction.”
No one who has the new edition of the
ENCYCLOPEDIA BPITANNICA. we say
need be w'thout Individual instruction, h it
a complete education of Itself, and can be
Obtained now, for a short time, at the unheard
if rate of Ten Cents a day.
If you wish to obtain this great work at
Introductory rates write for an application
blank and sample pages to
THE CONSTITUTION,
- ATLANTA, GA,
C. H. CttaxiitoBAH. I MO. Bowuotw,-
rNUNNINGHAH & BOW DO IN, Read
V Estate Agents, No. 4 HUt Street.
For SalCr-Karm Lands.
500 acre* land, med. improv. 2Vi miles.
4t'0 “ “ 4
250 “ “ 8 **
365 “ “ 214 “
390 “ “ 9
300 “ Good improv. 8 “
68 « " «i •*
75 “ “ 5
For Sale-Ufty Property.
1 Sr.h.t ar-rea. Broadway street.
1 6 r. h H acres, Poplar street.
1 5 r li. 1H acre*, Poplar Poplar etre t
1 4 r h. H acre. street.
1 6 r. h. Va acre, Taylor street-
For Rent.
1 5 room houac, Pop’ar atraet.
1 5 room house, Hill street.
1 5 room houne, Blakely Avenue.
1 7 room house, Tenth street.
1 5 roo u house, Sixth at root and 30 acre*
land.
1 store bonne, No. 5 Hill street; also sever¬
al offices and ted rooms.
ZVbDINARY U '8 OFFICE, 8 rxLane CorirrT,
UX, August 80,1894.—B otOphe T. F. Daniel, Simpson, da¬
rn ini* trat or on estate is
ma kes application tor leave to sell one house
nod lot iu Spalding county, uortb containing Meriweth¬
about one acre, hounded by
er Road, east by lot of A. W. I-owe, nonth
by 0. M 4 O K J». and wtaf by G. W Simp¬
son's lot—for distribution aud to pay debts
ol deceased.
Let all persons concerned, show cause, if
any there be, More the Court of Ordinary,
in Griffin, on the first Monday in October,
next, by tea o’rloek, a. m., why said appli¬
cation should not be granted.
E, W. HAMM. NO, Ordinary.
P H*4T»? riitL 1 '
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
r •
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Effect September 16th, 1694*
No. 4 ho. 12 ho. 2. No. 1 No. 11.
Dally. Daily. Daily. Dully. - Hally.
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am LT. !?.. Atlanta.. « 05 pm 1130 am 7 45 56 am
7 45 pm 4 40 pm 8 16 am •dW e #» • e*e **' .J onshore, 7 18 pm 10 46 aw 6 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 8 58 am Lv. ........Griffin... 6 32 pm 10 oi am 6 16 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm 9 80 am tr........Barnexvllle., 0 00 pmi 9 80 a In 6 48 sat
7 50 pm 11 40 ■ Ar.......Thomastou. 8 00 pm 7 80 am
9 24 pm 6 82 pm 10 00 4r..........Forsyth.... 6 27 pm 8 56 am 5 12 am
10 28 pm 7 85 pm 11 00 am Ar......... If scon 4 25 pm 7 55 am 4 15 am
11 45 pm 12 17 pi Ar........Gordon... 55 pm 3 91 am
a 10 PI MMedOTiB*. 05 am
12 54 amt 1 27 pm »r............Team! I*..... 1 27 pm 1 48 am
8 05 am| 8 40 pm Ar.......... ..MWcn...... 1118 am 11 85 pm
fl 80 ami 6 50 pm \r .. .......Angusta... 7 45 am 8 20 pm
8 UU am] £ 8 «j»m Ar......... Rsvannsh 8 80 >u, 8 45 pm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
ho. 7 No. 5 No. 6
Daily. Dally. Daily.
*7 50 pm Mucon.. 4 1(1 pm 7 40 am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm Fort Valley 8 04 pm 6 40 am
1(1 k8:pm 1 54 pm .. A mericus......... * *'» ****** * * ■ 11 185pm 50 5 410 20 am
11 45 pm 8 80 pm r. ......Albany......... ». r 13 11 am 1147 am
2 44 am 813 pm * **..** * * * * •»#•#* ...Dawson,... 111 80an pm 11 pm
3 28 am 3 55 pm Ar. Cuthbert... > ........... .......... 07 pm
4 10 am 4 51 pm Ar.. .. Eufaulft... 10 87 am 10 17 pm
7 00 am 7 66 pm Ar Montgomery. i . , I 7 45 am 7 80 pm
Train lor Newnan, Cairoliton and Cedartoaa leave* Orifta at S 55 pm. Batumi**
arrives Grtffin at 8 45 am. For lurther information apply fo
A. O. KENDRICK, Ticket Agt , Griffin, Ga.
THKU. D, KLINE, 0®»’l. Supt., Savannah, Oa.
W. V. 8HKL1.MAN, Traffic Havaaaab, 0a.
J. C. HAILE, lien. Paaa Agt., Savannah, (la.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, SVIC AMI COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
ft only lute to Wan Snip ami Oat loaataia, 6a
Schedule !■ Effect September t«th, 1894.
NORTH ROUND.
No. 61 | Re. 58
Daily Daily
Leave................. —.....Lolnmbu*—.., 7 »» ami am] 310 pm
Leave........................Waverly Hall..., 8 09 4 04 pm
Leave...................... oak Mountain. 8 20 sn 4 50 13 pm
Leave.............................Woodbury,. Leave...............—......Warm Springs. >###*•«»***♦**•***# * • 9 8 00 40 aatj am 4 5 13pm pm
Leave.................. ..Concord... 9 i’Oaml 5 41pm
Leave.........................Williamson. 9 44 am] 626 0 03 pm
Arrive.. .......iiriffin ..... ..........■>..,t 10 001 ) *UI pm
Arrive.,..................Macon V. B. H................. 7 35 nail 10 23 pm
Arrive.........................Atlanta, C. B. R.........-...... il 80 amj 805 pm
Leave.............. Griffin.... ... <lt> »»•••»»»«•»*#*# »»»**e*l«*res*t 6 25 pm ;
Arrive,..,............ .........McDonough.., 710 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
“No. 52 ] No.50
Daily. | Daily
Lea re ......................... McDonough.... 8 16 aa ■8j§p
Arrive........................’...Griffin..... H 57 am
Leave...............................Macon......... 4 15 am 4 35 pm
Leave.......................Atlanta, C. R. R,. 7 30 sm 4 25 pm
Leave.....a...................Griffin...... 905 an, 6 35 pm
Leave............................Williamson... 9 28 am 6 52 pu«
Leave........ ........... .... .........Concord.... 9 45 am 7 11 pm
Leave...............................Woodbury, ****** t rest* * * # # 1016 am 7 >9 pm
Leave....................Warm Springs...... 30 36t 7 50 pm
Leave.........................Waverly Leave.......J.................Oak Moootain.... Hall 11 11 20 10 am am 8 SSBpmi 29 pm
»•••• ..................... I
Arrive................... .Coin whoa. 12 15 pm 980 pm
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depot* at Columbus and Griffis.
■r*Ca)i for tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midland ar i Gulf R. R.
b. WrCHKABS, Gen. Mgr. CLIFTON JON KH, Gen. Pare. AgL
Columbus, Oa.
^09
PATE NT k
TOR INVENTIONS.
that Equal INVENTORS, with the interest often of those lose having the benefit claims of against the government I*
ol who valuable inventions because
of the incompetenr* or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli¬
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-•utiiely, upon the care and skill of tbe attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthies* or careless sriorneys,
snd of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, wt have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patent* in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct lu*
terferencea, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions us th
Scope Defend and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Infringement Suite, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether advised with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at own.
as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom accessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if yon
others, matter. submit the matter to us for a rtljab__|__ __ _
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY, m
618 F SThteT, NORTHWEST, ------....- - -
a, ©. no* *93. JOHN WEDDERBURN*
afiF Cut tela wit and tend it wRN i
________B-CINNINC. FOR
economical tnatlmt and durable. easfa. Cheapest Variable
ami best in the for
Fried© < Feed Saw Mills an J Standard Im¬
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Pennsylvania^Agricultural A. B- FARQUHAM CO., Works, 144.,
aug 24n4t.