Newspaper Page Text
>:
JMJH A LADY’S ^.
TOILET
Ianot complete
without an ideal
II COMPLEXION Powxnen. H
‘ POZZONI’S
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 r
■ the face in this protection
to climate.
WWW
laslot upon having the genuine.
G. A. R. NOTICE
We take this opportunity of informing
oursobsi-ribore that the n"w Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is nD
old soldier, and we boilers ih«t soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands.
We do not anticipate that there will be any
radical affairs changes in the administration of
pension We would advise, under the new. regime.
however, that U. 8. sol¬
diers, sailors andtheir hairs, take steps to-
make application at once, if they have not
already done so, in orderto secnreil e benefit
oi the early filing of t.heii claims tu case
there should be any future pension legisla¬
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that ap¬
earliest plications possible be filed in the Department at the
date.
II D. IS. Soldiers, Sailors, or tbeir Widows,
Children, or Parents desire information in re¬
gard The to ponsioo Press claims matters, they should write
to ton, t>. Cl, and Company, Was ti¬
ng they will prepare and
send the necessary application, 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.
P. O. Bo* 38B.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
* LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
/V t alic and WoodCofflus and Casket
Prompt and carelnlattention. Free Hearse
carriages and all details attended to. Em
balming d«» on reasonable terms. Calls »nsw« r
• I or nlaht.
What is
SSKWSSS
CASTORIA
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infonts
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,
cores Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cares 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.
“ Caatoria I, an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mother* have repeatedly told me of it*
good effect upon their children.’’
Da. G. 0. Oaooon,
Lowell, Haas.
- Caatoria 1* the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not
far distant when mother* will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Caatoria In¬
stead of the vartou*quack 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. Kihchelos,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
IF YOU WANT LNFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
•ADDRESS A LETTER OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Maiuglng Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war.
ere entitled. If now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual circumstances. labor, whether disability
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary ?if soldier’sdeatb
WlDOWSof such soldiers and sailorsareentitled not remarried) whether
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support.
not dependent upon tbeir own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was dne to service.
CHILDREN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was no
widow, or she has since died or remarried. died
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided ... soldier ... *n
service, or from effect, of service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for aup-
port. lt makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
MV Sol<ners ef the late pensioned under for higher rates under other
without losing war, rights. one law, may apply
laws, of soldiers any drawing from $j *io month th< old law entitled
Thousands to per _____________* under pensioned, are but
higher rates under whether new law, not service only on account of disabilities disabilities for for which w now
also for others, dne to or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war are also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
Survivors, and their widows, of the Mach Hawk, Creek, Cherokee and Seminole or
id* Indian Wan of 1882 to 1848, are entitled under a recent act.
Mexican War soldier* and their widows alee entitled. If sixty-two years of age or disabled
° r ^old claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension*has been granted under
Rejected claims reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper or illegal.
Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late war
No charge for advice. No fee unless successful.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing^tt orn^ ^
H. C. TIMMONS, M. D.
WHAT THE DOCTOR SAYS
ABOUT A GREAT REMEDY.
"I take pleasure in stating that I havs
used Royal (JermetHcr extensively in *®7
practice, and have found It as nearly , a
Specific for dyspepsia, Indigestion, catarrh
and nervous debility as any remedy I litre
ever tried. It is an excellent remedy for all
stomach and bowel trouble*. For weak and
debilitated women I think It is a wonderful
remedy. As a local application It Is a
prompt relief for piles, cuts bruises and
sores of sll kinds. With my family it is a
standing household remedy.'
H. C. TIMMONS, M. D, .
Atlanta, Ga.
*1.00,6 for *5.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Oermetuer Co . Atlanta, Oa.
Is as safe and harmless as a
seed poultice. It acts like a
tice, drawing Out fever and pain,
and curing all diseases
to ladies. y
“Orange Blossom” is tiine; a
tile, easily used at any
is applied right to the
Every lady can treat
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof $i. Dr. J .A. McGill &
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. R.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S -
Dean’s Old Stand.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is to well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Archer, M. D.,
lit So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
“ 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.”
UsrrxD Hospital Atm Dispsxsart,
Boston, Maas.
A LUCS C. Smith, Pret.,
FIGURES AND COMPARISONS THAT
ARE ALMOST STARTLING.
Nearly 133.000.000 Tons t ou.mr.cd In This
Country Annually—Pruapeets at the Wm-
tur»—Anthracite May Suon B tws n 8o
Scare* as to Be a Luxury.
' (Spsetal Correspondence.]
Pittsburg, Sept 87.— It It almost
Impossible fox the visitor to this city,
where cool ia ktill king, despite the par¬
tial introduction of natural ga*. to fail
to be impreaaed with the magnitude of
the country’s cool consumption. Possi¬
bly yon have never looked np the fig-
urea We, the people of the United
States, bnrn to ashes every year in the
furnaces that make steam for our sta¬
tionary and looomotive engines, in the
propulsion of our steamboats, the heat¬
ing of our buildings and the production
of the mysterious electric current that
propels our trolley car* and makes onr
lights, almost 126,000,000 tons. To be
exact in our statistics, 124.929,661 tons
is the measure of our annual consump¬
tion. r,~% ;
Perhaps yon fail to grasp the meaning
of these figures. First of all, as has been
pointed out by Frederick Hayward, ed¬
itor of The Coal Trade Review, they
mean that almost two tons are used for
AS COMPARED TO WASHINGTON.
every inhabitant of the United States,
if the figures of the eleventh census,
which gives the total population of the
oountry at 62,623,260 souls, be em¬
ployed for a basis of calculation Sup¬
pose we make a little computation of
the size of a bin that would be required
to bold this enormous mass of coal On
an average one ton of ooal occupies one
cubic yard, or 37 cubic feet, theproduot
of some mines being a little heavier than
that standard and some a little lighter.
On this basis the total consumption
of coal would amount to more than
8.000. 000.000 of cnbic feet, or, to be
definite, 8,873,100,677. It would take a
bin 100 feet wide, 10 feet deep and al¬
most 640 miles long to hold it Such a
bin would extend from New York,
across the marshes and hills of New
Jersey, over the Delaware river into
Pennsylvania, np the sides of the Alle¬
ghany mountains and down into the
valleys to the Ohio line and on and on
over the broken country of the southern
part of the state to Cincinnati If, in¬
stead of beginning the construction of
the bin at New York, Chicago were
taken as the starting point, it would
reach across parts of Illinois, Indiana,
Kentucky and Tennessee and away into
Georgia, the southern terminus being in
the neighborhood of Atlanta. The cal¬
culations have been’ made on the basis
of airliaa distances.
If the coal, instead of being piled in
an enormous bin as imagined, were
mined in one solid block and set down
on a plot half a mile square—two “sec¬
tions” of land—it would be over 468
feet high, within less than a hundred
feet as high as the Washington monu¬
ment. Set down in the city of Washing¬
ton near the capitol, this big lamp of
ebon fuel would cover a very largo por¬
tion of the business section of the fed¬
eral city and would tower far above the
famous rotunda.
Consumption by States.
Nearly two-thirds of this enormous
block, or over 80,000,000 of tons, would
be soft ooal, the remainder, rising of
44.000. 000, being anthracite. Pennsyl¬
vania consumes rather more than one-
sixth of the whole annually, or more
than 23,600,000 of tons. The Keystone
State’s production is of course largely
in excess of that amount, being almost
two-thirds of the whole, or over 81,000,-
000 tons. Illinois comes next in produc¬
tion, her output being more than 12,-
000,000 tons, but New York ranks Illi¬
nois in consumption, the figures for the
western state being a shade under 13,-
000,000 tons—a little more than her
production—while those for the Empire
State mount up to more than 16,500,-
000. New York is one of the few states
that do not produce ooal, the states and
territories that bny all they bnrn being
Arizona, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor¬
ida, Georgia, Idaho, Louisiana, Maine,
Massachusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi,
Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
South Carolina, Vermont and Wiscon¬
sin. Rhode Island is the only New Eng¬
land state that mines ooal, and her out¬
put is insignificant, being only 2,000
tons a year. It will surprise many read¬
ers to learn that she mines any.
It is often asked how long, at the
present enormous rate of consumption,
the coal mines of the Untied States will
hold ont The query will be a serious
one—some time, but not soon. The total
amount mined annually is 141,299,613
tons, about 16,000,000 more than are
consumed within our boundaries, the
remainder, of coarse, being exported.
1 have not at band the figures wise men
have made representing the total amount
of coal, both bituminous and anthracite,
that is stored away under tbe surface of
this country, but they say that, as near¬
ly as it can be figured, there were 18,-
000,000,000 tons of anthracite in 1830,
when it came into use. Its consumption
was at first Very slow, of coarse.
Fatare Prospects.
During tbe first 10 years it amounted
to no more than 350,000 tons. Daring
the next decade 5,000,000 tons went
When 30 years had rolled away, it is
estimated that folly 26,000,000 tons had
been mined and burned. When the war
broke ont in 1860, abont80,000,000 tons
bad been consumed, and so far but a
mere start hod been made on tbe re¬
serve. With the war, however, anthra¬
cite began to boom, and by 1870 100,-
000,000 more, or 180,000,000 in all
had been used. In 1880 400,000,000
tons bod been used. In 1886 about 30,-
000,000 a year were being consumed.
Now, as stated, the rate is rising of 41,-
000,000 a year and will perhaps get to
75.000. 000 a year by 1900. If the whole
lot of 13,000,000,000 were piled in 25
piles of 620,000,000 tons each, two of
them would be gone by that time, or
1.040.000. 000, leaving 23 piles, or 11,*
960.000. 000 tom This doesn’t look so
bad at first, but when yon figure up tbe
rate of increase in consumption and see
that it is at a 4 or 6 per cent rate, and then
figure up how long the remaining 28
p}j f* will lost, you will find * 8 * 4 unless
• new supply is found 11 will all to
8
than that, however, for, aa the supply
decreases, the price, compared with that
of bituminous coal, will probably in¬
crease to prohibitive figures for all but
the'vwryrich. However, there’s no rea¬
son for yon and I to warty, reader. The
prloe ia not likely to take the big jump
while we are alive to bum ooal.
M- I D exter.
_
re.tr a Bex at Geld.
Mobile, Oct. I.— Lewis Johnston, a
negro laborer, while he was digging &
post hole on E. B. Shopard’s farm near
here, came upon an iron box containing
$1,100 in gold coin. He turned it over
to his employer. None of the coins
bears a date later than 50 years ago.
A Brother Kills Hie Stater.
Worcester, Mass,, Oct. 1.—Helen
Lnoier, 44 years old, wife of William
Lucisr, was shot and killed by her
brother, William Carr, at her home.
There was trouble over a will, and
while drank Carr shot the woman, who
died in a few minutes.
Will Leant* in Alabama.
Mobile, Oct. 1.—The Fairhope Indus¬
trial association of Des Moines. Ia.,
which has been prospecting for some
time for a location in the south, has at
length voted in the matter, the result
being the selection of Baldwin county,
this state.___
Mews tress Cab*’* Sterns.
Havana, Oct. 1.— The terrific storm
which raged throughout the island of
Cuba from early in the evening Sept. 88
until the following night, Del destroyed 47
houses in Santa Crux Bor. Toe pier
there was also wrecked.
kSMta
Have B
you
a baby
that is making you old
before your time with wor-
; rying? Is it weak, deii-
! cate, puny ? Are you fear¬
ful lest it be taken from
you? Mother! Will you
J read this letter about
B rown's Iron Bitters
jfor It is genuine—not solicited—and paid?
or even
the writer is the happiest
[woman in New Orleans.
jop Dufrdes Strbkt, (
Naw Oki-kans, La. f
Enclosed youngest yen boy, will Clarence find a photograph He sick of [
my about months; nothing cured was him hut
„ I Brown's seven Iron Bitters. He is J
now a year
' old, In praise well and of Brown's hearty! I Iron cannot Bitters. say too much [ ,
This letter Mas. L. Lkvkringserg. written [
was ;
on Have July 25th, delicate this year,; ?
you a cnild
Life for many children in
Brown’s Iron Bitters 1
The Genuine hoe tbe Crooned
Med Lines on a the wrapper.
Brown Chemical Co., -Baltimore, Md. ^
Mm PB0CLA1ATI0I
Constitutional Amendments-
Executive Department,
Atlanta, Ga„ July 28, 1894.
Whereas, The General Assembly of Geor¬
gia, at tbe session of 1898, passed the fol
loving three (3) Acte to amend tbe Const!
tntion of the State, to wit:
No. 194.
An Act to amend paragraph 1 of section 2
of article 6 ol tbe Constitution of this
State, so as to iocreooe the number of
judgAB of the Supreme Court of this State
from three to five, to consist of a Chief
Justice and fonr Associate Justices
Section I. Be it enacted by tbe General
Assembly of the State of Georgia, and it is
hereby Chat enacted Constitution by authority of tbe of tbe same,
the Stste be amend¬
ed by adding after the word* “Obiit Justice”
in tbe secund line of the Bret paragraph ol
section 2, article 6, thereof tbe words ’’and
lour Associate .luetic*#,” in Men of the words
in said line, "aud two Associate Justices,”
so that said "The paragraph, when umended,
shall read: .Supreme Coart shad con¬
sist of a Chief Justice and four Associate
Justices, A majority of the court shall con¬
stitute a quorum.” farther
Sec. If Be it enacted, That when
ever the above proposed amendment to the
Constitution shall be agreed to by two-thirds
of the members elected to each of tho two
bouses ol tbe General assembly, the Gover¬
nor shall, and be is said hereby authorised and
instructed tw cause amendment to be
published in at least two newspapers in escb
congressional district months in this Slate lor the
period of holding two the next next preceding election. the
time ol general
Uec. Ill Be it further enacted. That the
above 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, os pro¬
vided for m tbe second section of this Act. in
tbe several election district* of this fitate, at
which election every person shall be qualified
to vote who is entitled to Vote for members
of tbe General Assembly. favor All persons vot¬
ing at, said election in of adopting tne
proposed amendment to the Constitution
shall have written “For or printed on tbeir bal¬
lots the woids: ratification of the
amendment of paragraph 1 of section 2 of
article « of the lonstilaiioB;” the adoption and all per¬
sons opposed have to wrilti of said amend¬
ment shall a or printed on their
ballots the words: ' Against ratification of
the amendment of paragraph 1 of section 2
of article 6 of I be Constitution.”
8*c. IV. Be it further enacted, That the
Governor be, and bo is, hereby authorized
and directed to provide for tire submission
of tbe amendment pronosed in the first sec¬
tion ol this Act to a rote ol the people as re¬
quired paragraph by the of Constitution section 1 of this rttate, in
1 of article 13, aud
by this Act, and, if ratified, tbe Governor
shall, when he ascertains such ratification
from the Secretary of tita'e, to whom the
returns shall be referred in the same manner
as in eases of election# for members, of the
General Assembly, to count and ascertain
tbs result, issue his arocUmstion for one in¬
sertion in one of tbe daily papers of this
State, announcing such result and deel ring
the amendment ratified.
Sec V. If tbe amendment to the Constitu¬
tion provided by this Act snail be agreed to
by the General Assembly end .rati fled by tbe
people os then provided by be tbe Constitution and
tin* act, it shall f he dnty of the Gen¬
eral Aseembly of th : s State convening next
after each ratification, to proceed to elect
(•Iter provided the in proclamation section 4 of this of tbs Gorernor ft
Act) two addi-
T. B P4TTEMO*. I J. M. KlMBHO.lltU. Js
J3ATTKRMOM * KIMBROCUH,
Attorney* and Counsellor* at Law,
•m. Hill Street,Griffin, Oa.
Will practice in alt tiwxoarte Prompt
attention give* to collections and all other
matter* «a rested to aa.
QLKVKLAND * MURRAY,
DKHT18T8.
Offlc* over Barr's Hardware Store,
GrifBn, Go.
J A. DRBWRY,
Attorney at Law,
tffice Merchants mod Planters Griffin, On.
over Bonk.
*P> * i*‘ Attention Paid io Making and Push¬
ing Collections.
fj Us J. OAKLAND. DKNTIKT,
<»««* over Griffis Banting Company,
Griffis', Georgia.
Gas administered sad teeth extracted
•it boot p« in.
D. J. Bailey, J a. | J. H. emits
BAILEY A SMITH,
FIRltm LIFE IH 80 BAHCB
Office: Savings Bank, Griffin, Go.
day of January, 1895 nndf until
lMt successors or* alerted and nullified, hut
all nth-equent election* for said office shall
be foe ala years.
tier. VI. B* It further eaoeted. That alt
law* and parts of laws In conflict with this
Art be, and tbe asm* oim 4,1898 hereby, repealed.
Approved Deermber
v No. 817.
An Act to amend section 1, article 7, pora-
graph 1 ol the Constitution of Georgia, *<
os to extend the provisions of ssid section
article and porargrapb to oil Confederate
soldiers who, by reason of age and pover¬
ty, or infirmity and poverty, or blindness
and poverty, are unable to provide a liv¬
ing lor thcmhel vee, and lor other pu rpoeea.
Faction I. do it farther enacted by tbe
General Aeeemblr of Georgia, and it ie here¬
by enacted 1, by authority of the same, That
section artwle 7. paragraph 1 of the Con¬
stitution of Georgia be, and tbe same is
hereby, amended by inserting otter tbe wool
“service'' and before the word ’and" in the
thirteenth line of raid paragraph the fol¬
lowing and words, to wit: “or infirmity who by reason ot
age poverty, or and pov
erty,or blindness and poverty ore suable to
provide a living lor themsclvvs;” so that
said section, article aud paragraph, when
amenoed. shall read as follows: -‘Section
paragraph 1, Toe powers ol taxation over
the whole Mate shall he exercised by the
General Assembly lor ths following purposes
only: For tbt support a f the .State Govern-
ment and tbe pool c i»*ti*atu>os; lor educ,
tioaa) pufpoeee, instructing children In the
elementary branches ol an Kuglish sduna
tion onlj; to par the ini- rent «i me public
debt; to pay the principal of the public debt;
to supprves insurrection, to repel iuvesiou
aud defend the State in time of war; to sap
plv tliesoidiers who lostu limb oriimbeiu ibe
military service ol the Confederate States
with Hubstu itial artificial dinbs during Iff-;
and to make suitable provisions for such
Confederate soldiers aa may have been o her-
wiae disabled or permanently Injure., in such
service, or who, bv reason of age and pover¬
ty, or infirmity aud poverty, or bliudnees
aud poverty, are unable to provide a living
for th-meelree; and for the widows of such
Confederate soldiers as may have died in
the service of the Confederate Mate*, or
siuoe, from wounds received therein or dte-
aae contracted therein."
Sec. II. Be it further enacted, That if this
amendment shall he ok fed to by two-thirds
of the members of tbe General Aeeemblr of
each house, the same shall be en Cured on
their journ i.# with the yeas aud nays taken
thereon, and the Governor shall cause the
amendment to be printed in one or more ot
the uuwspapers in each congressional district
for two mouths immediately preceding the
next general election and the earns snail he
submitted to the people st the next general
election, aud the voters thereat shall have
weitten or printed on their tickets “For Rat¬
ification.” or ‘ Against if Ratification,” majority as
I hey may choose; and a of tbe
electors qualified to vote for members of the
next timers) Assembly, voting, shall vofe
in favor of ratification, then said amend¬
ment shall become a pi rt of said article 7,
section 1, paragraph 1 ot the constitution
of this State, and the Governor shall make
proclamation theieof.
Site. Ill Be it farther enacted, That all
taws and pai ts of laws in conflict with this
Vet l-e. and the same 19, are, 1893. hereby repealed.
Approved December
No. 409.
An Act to amend article 3, section 4. para
graph 3. of the Constitution ol 1877 by
striking ont ,‘he word “October'' in the
third Hue after the word ’ in” and before
tbe figures “1878,” and substituting there
tor submitting the word “July,” and and tbe manner of
tne same, for otner pure
poses. 8ECT1CN. 1. Be it enacted by the Gener¬
al Assembly of authority Geoigia, of and the it is That here¬
by enacted and after by January 1, 1895, siim>, article 8,
from
section 4, paragraph 8 of the Constitution of
1877 be altered aud amended by striking
out tbe word “October" in tbe third Hue
after the word “in” and before, the figures
1878,” and |sub titutlng therefor the word
“Jnly,” so that read said follows, paragraph, when
amended, shall »s i it: “The
first meeting of the General Aseembly l iter
the raifieation of tbie Constitution shall be
on the fourth Wednesday iu July, 1878, and
annually thereafter on tbe same day, until
the day shall be changed by law.”
Sue II. Be it farther enacted, That If thia
amendment be agreed to by two-thirds tbe ot
the members elected to each of two
Houses, the same shall be entered on tbeir
journals, with the yeas and nays taken
thereon, and the Governor shall cause said
amendment to be published in one or more
newspapers in each congressional district
for two mouths previous to the next gen¬
eral election, and the seme shall be sub¬
mitted to the people at tbe next general
election, and the legal voters at said
election shall have written or printed on
their tickets, “ For Rot ifhation,” or “Against
Ratification,’’ as they may choose to vote;
and If • msi-iritv of the qualified elector*
shall vote in favor of ratifications said
amendment shall become a "part of aald are
f-cle 3, section 4, paragrapu 3 ol tbe Consti
ration of this Suite, and the Governor shall
make proclamation thereof.
8bc III. Be it further enacted. Thut all
laws in lonflict with this act be, and the
same are, hereby December repealed. 21,1898.
Approved
Now, therefor*, I, William J. Northen,
Governor of said State, do issue this my
proclamation declaring tbe three (8) forego¬
ing proposed amendment* to the ConstHn
tion are hereby submitted for ratification or
reiection to the legal voter* of the Ktate at
the g -ueral election to lie held on Wednes¬
day, October 8,1894, ns provided ia said
Act*. W. J.Northin, Governor.
By the Gorernor:
. W. H. Habbison,
8e« Ex. Dept.
ACHMOWLSbblO
^CYCLgflOq jgujaitifc
tP
Under This Banner
Reader* of thi* paper can'now march U
knowledge, honor end success. All
Intelligent people agree upon one fact—that
there I* no middle course to pursue In life.
It must be progress or retrogression. W*
must go forward or backward.
To Succeed in Life
Is the desire and aim of all. Chief among
the elements of success is education, and
chief among the sources from which that
education mey be acquired Is the
ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNfCA.
It treats of every subject on earth In a
clear, practical and sensible way. it unveils
to you all the secrets of nature, so far *s they
have been unlocked by thewtee men of the
earth. Far from wearying you, you wilt find
it entrancingly interesting.
We will not tell you that you ought to have
the ^NCYCLOPitDlA BRITANN1CA- You
know that already; don't you ? But we win
tell you that you ought to fet It now.
Why?' Because * good thing
cannot be done too sooa.
Because if the books are ot
value to you, every minute
you are without them is a loss of that vafue
for that time ; it it not ?
Because the best terms and prices can b*
obtained now.
It is the'opportunity of a lifetime. For
specimen Pages, prices of various styles of
binding, eft, address—
The Constitution,
ATLANTA GA
<1 s*
Good iniprov. 8
1 8 r. h. 4 ________
I fir.h. Hacre*. Poplar.
1 5 r h. IV* acres, Poplar .
1 *r b. Haem. Poplar sir
I « r. h. Vt. acre, Taylor i"
For Ren*. >~f<Y
I B room house, Hill street.
*■ i
I 5 room hot##, 8ixth street and 20
land.
.l n Sk£ ^Ud N r °oo 5 ^ in
< > PRICE 90 CENTS PEN BOTTLE. 4 ,
- MSI gltlMNI ISfSMUTHM MIL J
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R, S. Hayes, ReceiversL
Schedule in Eftect September 16th, 1894. w JR
No. 4 AO. 12 iio.a.' No. 1 | No. 11. 5o. 8
Daily. Daily Dsily. STATIOSS. »■>». I Doily. Daily.
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 730 am Lv........Atlanta.... ....Ar 8 05 pm 11 80*m» 7 45 am
7 46 pm 4 46 pm 8 16 am Lv........Jonesboro........Ar 7 18 pm lo 46 am 6 36 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 8 68 atp Lv...........Uriflu .*........Ar 6 33 pm 10 04 am< 6 16 am
8 55 pm 6 oo pm, « BO am tr ........Baraesville........Lv 6 00 pm| 9 30 Min 6 48 am
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.......Thomas! on.... ...Lv 8 00 pm I 7 80 am
9 34 pm 6 32 pm to 00 am Ar..........Foray th..........Lv 6 27 pro Hr,(I am 5 12 am
10 28 pm 7 85 pm 11 00 am pm! Ar.........Mscon...........Lv ! 4 25 pm 7 55 am 4 15 am
11 45 poi 13 17 Ar........Gordon........Lv 2 55 pm t i‘- 3 01 am
6 10 pn>; Ar.......Milled gevilte......Lv i 8 06 uu
13 54 a in 1 37 pm tr...........Tennili*............Lv 1 1 37 pm 1 148 am
8 05 amj 3 40 pin Ar............Milieu...........i.,v i it 1 L8 us , *4\ 11 35 pm
Q 80 ami ami ! « « 50 8o pm pml \t. ........Augusts........Lv 8avannsh...,....Lv 1 j i *130 7 4n..ro | 8 20pm
« 00 Ar......... : m 8*6 !■«
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Point*.
No. 7 afe No. 5 { r............iiffJ T —n 7 ; ~ 8 ~
Doily. Doily, j ti—. ■ ........~ i r&i
~~7 50 pm U 15 am (Lv..
8 57 pm 13 22 pm Ar.. • •e « 3 <-4 pm 6 40 am
10 v8;pm 1 54 pm Ar... 1 85 pm 5 30 am
11 45 pm 8 30 pm Ar*. 1160am 4 10 am
3 44 am 818 pm Ar*. # * **»*•»» • • » v •»*»< ..Hnwson. 13 11pm 1147 pm
8 38 am 3 55 pm Ar.. .Cnlbbert.............. .........Lv|Il 10 30an n 07 pm
4 10 am 4 51pm Ar... 87 mb 1017 pm
7 00 a in 7 65 pm Ar*. ____Montgomery.. 7 45 am 7 30 pm
Train for Newnan, Catrollton and Cedsrtosn lean-# GrifBn at 6 65 pm. Returning
arrive* GrifBn at 8 46 am. For farther information at ply to
A. «. KENDRICK, KLINK, Ticket Gea’l. Agt , Griffin.««. Os.
THRO. O. AN, Traffic Supt., Mg’r., gavannab,
W.». 8HKLLSI riavnnnah, Os.
J. O. HAILK, Uen Uoss Agt , Havanmth, Ga.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE. *
Tbs Oily Bouts to Vom Springs id M Moitaii, Go
Schedule U Effect September Kith, 1394.
NORTH BOUND*
| No. 51 | He*. 58
Daily Dally
Leave. Leave.... • eeee-*** • ....Waverly ••••v-vV’iHHHUlM,,*.. Lolumbna.„............ Halt. ...................[ 7 Hi am 8 10 pm
* * * # ****** * * .. * ie**•**•••*<•***•*, a, * « 8 00 am 4 04 pm
Leave.......... Leave........... Oak Mountain. 8 20 am 415 pm
Warm Spring*. 8 40 am 460 pm
Leave ....................,-------W o<<iborv...,r 9 00 am 6 73 pm
Leave........................... ..Concord...... 9 56 am 6 41 pm
Leave ..........................Williamson..... 9 44 am #02 pm
Arrive.. ..•••*».. ...... GrifBn..... ... U>00 am long
Arrive....................Maconf. U. R... 7 36 mu
Arrive.......................Atlanta, Leave..........................Griffin........ C. R. R... 1 1 30 am 8 06 pm
6 25 pm
Arrive...........................MelionoDgk. ■. j 7 10 pm
SOUTH BOUND.
I Ho7$* I
Dally. , Gaily
8 15 am
...................Griffis.................................. 8 57 am
Leave.... 4 15 am 4 25 pm
Leave.____ 7 3o am 4 35 pm
.....................Griffin ............................... 9 05 am 6 85 pm
Lflire...... 9 23 am 6 52 pa.
Leave....... ........... .............Concord..........................- ..... 9 45 am 7 11pm
10 10 86 15 am am 5BG
11 10 am 8 29 pm
Leave....... • see* «..»«« * e • *•#* W BTffirijf tflffill..... »,•••••••■••••»••»» •»« •*«*»«. 11 20 am 8 39 pm
Arrive...... 12 15 pm 9 80 pm
all trains arrir# and depart from Union Depots at Colombo* and Griffin.
fiffi~Coll for tickata and see th,t they read via The Georgia Midland or i Gnif B. S.
O. W. CH EARS, (sen. Mgr. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pea*. Agt.
Columbus, Ga.
PATENTS
TOR INVENTIONS.
that Equal of INVENTORS, with the interest who often of those lose having the benefit claims of valuable against the inventions gorveramegt beean
of the in competency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing esmpetent and reli¬
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
cntiiely, npon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless 8‘torueys,
end 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 Patents in the United States and ail Foreign Countries, Conduct in¬
terference*, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions js to
Scope end Validity of Patents, Prosecute end
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If yon have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof,
gether advised with a brief description best of tbe important Models features, and you will beat®
as to the coarse to pursue. are seldom necessary,
others others, are submit infringing the on yonr rights, for or reliable if you are OPINION charged with before ini' ‘
matter to ns a
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMP mL
Slffi P SThagfT. NORTHWEST,
ft ©. box ess. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Mating
|to> tot Cut vW* thkM *v*HI toll W* Bltffi ffilffiP mad ton* to •» ttfltlK hfluiM , ”
r 1
- *