Newspaper Page Text
G.A.R.NOTICE
of Pensions has bean appointed, nf >0, 00
old soldier, and we believe l hut soldiers and
their heirs will roeoive justice at las hands.
We do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension affairs under the new reifimc.
We would advise, however, that b. 8. sol¬
diers, sailors andtbeir heir*, take steps to
make application at onoe, if they nave not
already done so, in or.ter to sveure TI e oeipfll
oi the eaHy filing of theii claims in case
there should U» any future peumou legisla¬
tion. Sueh legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance Department that ap¬
plications he filed in the at the
earliest possible date.
Il U. S Soldiers, Bailors, or their Widows.
Children, or Parents desiro information in re¬
gard The to ponsm.i Press claims matters, Company, they should Wash¬ write
to
ington, send the • ». Cl, and they will prepare and
them entitled necessary application if they l_nd
under the numerous laws en
a"ted for their benefit Address
PRESS GLAUS COMPART,
John Wedderburn. Managing attorney
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .’.DIRECTORS
c\. A LL GRADB8 ULOTH-COYiSKED, ME
t alic and Wood Coffins and Casket
Prompt and careful attention Free Hearse
carriages and all details attended to. Em
balming on reasonable terms. Calls anew, r
nd day or nisht.
A LADY’S TOILET
*
Is not complete
v without an ideal
COMPLEXION V POWDER, IN
POZZONI’S
Combines every element of
. beauty ar.d 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.
•VW'WV
Insist upon having the genuine.
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infhnts
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea aud Wind Colic. Castoria .relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tlie 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 an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told jne of its
good effect upon their children.”
Dr. Q. C. Osgood,
Lowell, Mass.
« Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the various 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. Kincbklo*,
- ------- Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
■ ' *
•
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washington, D. C
s caused by service or not, and regardless sailors of their pecuniary circumstances. deal
WTDOtVSof such soldiers and are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier's
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Wldow.
not dependent upon theirown labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due to service.
CHILDREN arc entitled (if remarried. under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was nt
widow, or she has since died or soldier , died , .
PARENTS are entitled if soldier and l*ft neither widow nor child, provided for >r
service, or from effect* of service, they are now dependent upon theirown labor sup
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army oi
naV Soldlerssf late pensioned under law, apply for higher rates nnder other
the war, one may
**^phcrasandsof soldiers’dr law, *wing only from $J account to fro pier of disabilities month under for the which old Inw pensioned, are entitled bu t<
higher rates under new not on now
also for others, whether due to service or not* In regular sin
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty army or navy since the war are
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
Survivors, and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek,Cherokee and Semlnoleor Flor¬
ida Indian Wars of 1*88 to 1842, aroentiUed under arecent act*
Mexican War soldiers and their widows alae entitled, if sixty-two years of age or disabled
° r d old cfaims and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted nndw
completed
late reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper /rtegal.
jtedee*ed claim* or
Certificates of service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late war whe
kaV Se 1 n?for^aws 1 andVn?ormation. Ho charge for advice. No fee nnless sncce«.f«L Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN) Mtus^in^ Attorney,
F. O. Box 463. WASHINGTON, 0*0
I jm|
REV. SAM P, JONES.
THE GREAT EVANGELIST
TELLS HOW 'GERMETUCR
Blessed His Home.
“My wife, who was an Invalid from nerv¬
ous sick headache, has been entirely cured
by Royal Germetuer. I wish every pour suf.
fenng wife had access to that medicine. Two
of my children < were rnred of nasal catari b
by H. It la truly a great remedy.”
$1.00,6 for $6.00. Sold by Druggists.
King’s Royal Gennetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
|
Is as safe and harmless as a flax
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain ;
and curing dll diseases peculiar
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, III
Sold by E. R. ANTHON Y.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S - GALLERT,
Dean’s Old Stand.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.”
H. A. Archer, M. D..
ill 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.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Fret.,
'
COLLECTING T! TAX.
Mr. Carlisle Appoints Mr, Pugh
Collector of Incomes.
GOOD JTATUBED TITLE GIVES HIM.
Amendments Will Hava to lie Adopted to
Facilitate the Collection of the Income
Tot, and to Prevent Confusion - Com.
luiultm.r I’ngh 1. Interviewed on the
Duties of Office.
Washington, Oct. 4.—-Secretary Car¬
lisle has assigned ex-Commissioner of
Customs Pagh, whoso office was abol¬
ished by the Dockery law, to the inter¬
nal revenue bureau to take charge of
the preliminary arrangements for the
collection of the income tax. Mr, Pugh
is a lawyer of considerable, prominence.
He had been commissioner of customs
for several years.
Secretary Carlisle lias given the in¬
come tax feature of the tariff law close
study, aud is convinced that a number
of amendment!- will have to be adopted
to provide collection against serious confusion in
the of the tax.
Mr. Pugh had a long conference with
Secretary Carlisle on the subject of to
income tax. He was directed to m.ir •
a thorough investigation as to the best
methods to be followed in collecting th
revenue from this source, to prepare th
necessary regulations, draw up blanks
for the returns aud all other technical
details which will have to be carefully
arranged before January 1. provision
Although the law makes no
for a commissioner of incomes, Secreta¬
ry Carlisle good natnredly gave Mr.
Pngh this title, nutii congress acts on
the suggestion that an income tax bu¬
reau be created.
“An income tax law,” saidMr. Ptigh,
“will always be the subject of contro¬
versy in its application. The present and it
act is full of technical points,
will require qomplicateid machinery will to
collect the tax. Much difficulty
be experienced in collecting the rev¬
enue from this year’s incomes. Many
big corporations may not be in shape to
readily make the returns that will be
required, and I apprehend that we will
experience much confusion from this
source. Then the profit from sales of
real estate may give rise to much trou¬
ble. The law provides that the profits
on real estate purchased within the esti¬ past
two years shall be considered in
mating incomes. Sales may not he re¬
corded promptly, and other difficulties
may be met with in fixing the dates of
purchases and sales. Nor are these the
only troubles that may arise from the
real estate feature of the law. There
are many other fine points on other
linqs which will have to be carefully
considered:
“The preparation of regulations bear¬ shall
ing on the forms individuals, in which returns well
be made by as as cor¬
porations, require much study. The
law does not which make any provisions shall made as to
the form in returns be
to the internal revenue collectors, and
many important details will have to be
arranged to insure against fraud and to
secure the prompt collection of the tax.
In regard to the time in which the re¬
turns shall be made to the collectors of
respective districts, the act states that
thfy shall be made on or before the day
provided for by law, in such form as
may be directed by the commissioner of
internal revenue. As the act will af¬
fect the income of every big company
or corporation in the country, it is pos¬
sible that, the blank returns cannot be
made uniform. There are hundreds of
details in connection with the collection
of this tax, but I hope that before Jan.
i, the work will be in shape to enforce
the law properly.”
PEARY IS SOLID.
Has Plenty and Will Do Better Pnrln*
the Coming Year.
Portland, Me., Oct. 4.— E. C. Reyn¬
olds of Cape Elizabeth, register of pro¬
bate for Cumberland county, aud one of
Lieutenant Peary’s staunchest friends,
the one, in fact, who organized the re¬
lief expedition, has received a letter from
Lieutenant Peary dated Anniversary
Lodge, Greenland, Aug. id.
In this letter Lieutenant Peary writes
that while he did not fully realize his
plans the last year, he has still another
year before him, in which he is confident
he will win. The main difficulty this
year was the terribly antagonistic
weather, rough aud,eold. He then goes
on to say:
Whatever you may see in the papers to
the the contrary. I have -My ample provisions though small, for
next year. party,
is an effective one, and we can remain
here with the most complete safety. Every
native in the trilie is a friend and willing
assistant, and I shall take no risks. I ant
only working to carry out my plans, and
shall take no risk to accomplish them.
To Court martial the Officer..
Chicago, Oct. 4. —Au order has been
sent out from General Miles' headquar¬
ters for the trial by court-martial,Oct. 8,
at Fort Leaven worth, of Captain Wif-‘
liam P. Vose, of light battery F, of the
Second artillery, and Captain George S.
Grimes, of light battery charges A, of the same
regimenk ''The upon which
they will lie tried are neglect of duty in
connection with the caisson explosion
on Grand boulevard, which was one of
the terrible incidents of the railroad
strikes of.the past summer, and the sub¬
sequent explosion of a caisson at Evans¬
ton during the military maneuvers in
August.
Coinage for September.
Washington, Oct. 4. — During the
month of September the treasury coined
672.200 silver dollars ont of a total coin-
,ge of 3.044,505 pieces, of the value of
$5,010,088- The gold coinage was 663,-
005 pieces, of the value of $5,033,600;
silver coinage, 1,380,800 pieces, of the
value of $876,870, and minor coin 700
pieces, of the value of $21.
Jealousy Caused a Killing.
Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 4.—On
Beach fork, 12 miles south of this city,
William Adkins and Tom Mays, two
prominent difficulty, young when men, Adkins became ent involved Mays’
m a
throat. Mays of died instantly. Jealousy
was the cause the trouble. Adkins
is still at large.
Millions for Defence
tgainst the inroads of that subtle, lurking
‘oe to human health, malaria, had lieen ex¬
pended useless*)- when HostettePs Stomach
litters appeared upon the scene and demon-
trateil its power as a preventive and curs¬
ive of the dreaded scourge. When the “gold
fever” raged in 1849 in «Jaltforuia, malaria
vae contemporaneous wfth it at th* ‘‘dig-
dogs,” and wrought dreadful havoc among
be miners Then and subequently on the
1st m"ff of Panam \ and where'er in the
‘topics malarial disease is most virulent, the
litters birame the recognised and fatigue, sab-guar* mi-
F<re the effect, of expoeure
lemauoisoned air aa.i water, sea sickness
md all di«orde a of the stomach, liver and
bowels, tbs Bitters affords prompt relief. In¬
to valids their of need* all sorts win find it fully adequate
= 1
EZETA WELL GUARDED.
Brasilian Hefoge* I., Personally,
Plucky—Mexico Concentrating Troops.
City of Mexico, Oct. 4.—General An¬
tonio Ezeta is at the Hotel Iturbide. He
is in daily voluminous cable correspond¬
ence with New York and Europe. He i»
guarded by select police, having been
warned from the United States that
Alcala is pursuing him. Ezeta is per¬
sonally courageous and makis light of
the conspiracy known to exist against
him in Salvador. His friends are also
on the watch for mysterious strangers
who may seek an interview with hint.
The fact is, the governmeut in Salvador
is apprehensive lest Ezeta may come
back, aud his bitter personal enemies
are determined to get him out of the
way if government possible. here has begun to
The
concentrate troops on the Guatemalan
frontier. The Eighth infantry has been
ordered from the state of Guerreo to
Acapulco, where General Bravo will
take command.
The warship visit Zaragoza is taking on
arms and will Central American
wafers. The Sixteenth, Twenty-fifth
aud Twenty-sixth battalions of infantry
have been ordered hence to the states
of Chiahas, Oaxaisa and Tabasco, so as
to be near the frontier. Two battalions
are now there with headquarters at
Locomicso, and.others are at Comitau.
WIL.L~HAVE time.
Havemeyer and Mi* Aiiiwlatei Before th*
United fitntea Court*.
WAKHlNGTOS.Oct. 4.—President Have-
meyer and Secretary Scariest of the su¬
gar trust, and Broker Seymour, who
have been indicted for refusing to an¬
swer questions asked them by the Gray
investigating committee, are not likely
to be arraigned and compelled to plead
to those indictments for some time.
United States District Attorney Birney
has communicated with the representa¬
tives of the indicted men with regard to
the matter of giving bail. It is probable
that they will elect to give bail in New
York. The amount will probably be
$ 1 , 000 .
No other step is likely to he taken in
the case until the demurrers to the in¬
dictments found against Brokers Ma¬
cartney and Chapman are heard. If
those indictments lie sustained and the
constitutiounlity of the law npon which
indicted they are founded, upheld, the men just
will be arraigned to plead, and
probably a day for their trial will be
fixed.
___
THAD S TEVEN’ S WILL.
Hi* MoiilBeent Bvquv.t to Charltie. Stand*
in tlie Court*.
Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 4.—Thaddetw
Stevens made a bequest in his will
which provided that, if after paying
other obligations his estate should ag¬
gregate $50,000, the sum should be ap¬
plied to Lhe founding of a free home for
deserving boys, without distinction of
race, color or nationality.
When his executors caine to adjust
his affairs they found that the funds
available did not reach the stipulated
$50,000, but that by the accumulation of
various interests the estate would ulti¬
mately aggregate the sum. The heirs
thereupon started a contest over the
construction of the will which has lieen
in the courts 26 years.
A few years ago a local court decided
that the provisions of the testator call¬
ing for the founding of the home should
be carried out. An appeal was taken
to the supreme court, which has just
affirmed the decision.
A CANDID^PREACHER.
The Church Accepted Him with HI. Ob¬
jection. to the Creed.
Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 4.—At the
semi-annual meeting of t ha North river
presbytery, which comprises the coun¬
ties of Ulster, Orange, Duchess and
Putnam, a proposition to permit the
church at Amenia to invite the Rev. H.
P. Worden, a congregationalist, belong¬
ing to the Berkshire association, to be¬
come its pastor, gave rise to a heated
discussion. Mr. Worden refused to sub¬
scribe to certain portions of the West¬
minster confession, rejected the doctrine
of the past fulfillment of the prophe-.
cies, that which makes it a sin for a man
to marry his deceased wife’s sister and
the infallibility of the Bible.
His statements, however, were so clear
and manly that the Amenia church was
empowered to call him.
Model of the Battleship Texas.
Washington, Oct. 4.—The managers
of the great Texas fair at Dallas have an
opportunity to secure an attraction
which will greatly interest the people of
that state. A perfect model of the new
battleship Texas, one of the largest of
the new warships, lias been completed
and is now at the navy department.
The Texas is receiving the finishing
touches at the Norfolk navy yard. The
model is over 0 feet long, and ig the bat¬
tleship in miniaturo throughout. It
shows the complicated mechanism and
armament of the ship in detail.
A Preacher Secures a Divorce.
Urban a, Ills., Oct. 4.—Rev. Arthur
Bradshaw, an ex-Methodist minister, 82
years of age, has been granted a divorce
in the Champaign county circuit court.’
Bradshaw, who lives at Sidney, took
unto himself three years ago a wife who
was more than 50 years his junior.
Shortly Canada after the marriage the wife
went to to visit aud sent him
word that she wonld not return. She
kept has her word, and the old circuit rider
been legally separated from the wo
Business Houses Flooded.
- Perry, 0. T., Oct. 4.— This city was
visited by a severe rain storm and busi¬
ness houses were flooded and consider¬
able other damage done. In tlie town
of McKinney, 10 miles north of here,
business lowlands houses flooded. aud dwellings Mach in the
done were in damage
was to goods stores.
T. Protect Cat. and Bird*.
Albany, Oct. 4.—The legislature will
be petitioned to enable cities by law to
license cats as well as dogs, and women
will be petitioned tq refrain birds from wear¬
ing the plumage of in their hair,
by the Society for the Prevention off
Cruelty to Animals.
Bncfelsn’s Arnica Salve,
The Best Sal ve in the world for
Cots, Bruises, Sores, Tetter, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cares Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis*
faction, or money refunded. Price
25c. per box. For sale by .N. Har¬
ris ft Sou*
Sparks from a passing locomotive at
Anniston, Ala., started a fire which de¬
stroyed $15,000 worth of lumber, togeth¬
er with » commissary and contents and
Letcher two immense Lumber d*y kilns belonging to the
company.
a sensation in Germany.
Men of Noble Birth end Kulwtn society
Charged With Gambling.
[Special Corrrepomlenoe.]
Berlin, Sept. 27.—At no time since
tho accession to the throne of Emperor
William has there been such a rapid
succession of great social scandal* a»
since tlie beginning of t his year, and the
opening of tho winter season is looked
forward to with a considerable amount
of trepidation, as there arc many well
known faces and prominent figure* who
will be found to have vanished from the
social horizon.
We have had, first, the gambling
scandal at Hanover, in which so many
of the mast dashing aud brilliant officers
of the German army were implicated,
and which resulted in tho dropping of a
large number of more or less illustrious
and aristocratic names from the roster
of the army and from the invitation list
of the imperial court. Following this
came tho disgraceful Baron von Kotze
affair, which at the very moment when
everybody beliovod it to have been en¬
tirely buried and out of sight has now
cropped forth anew, the baron being
once more cited to appear before the
magistrates, since some of the anony¬
mous letors which he is charged with
having written contain information con¬
cerning the emperor’s eldest sister, Prin¬
cess Charlotte, which could not possibly
have been known to any ono else than
the baroness, who accompanied the
princess during a six months’ trfar in
Egypt and Palestine last year. And
now, as a climax to the whole matter,
we have the publication of au anony-
pamphlet entitled * ‘Geldleute, ”
mons
and which contains not only the names
and addresses of all the known and un¬
known usurers to whom our golden
youth have recourse for means where¬
with to satisfy thoir tastes for extrava¬
gance and gambling, but, what is far
more to the point, the names aud ad¬
dresses of th t touts, or “schleppers, ” of
the per oent gentry.
When I inform you that the majority
of these touts are men Of noble birth,
counts, barons and even a couple of
princes being among the number; that
most of them are members of our most
exclusive olube, habitues of the imperial
court, and a number of them holding
commissions either in the reserves or
on the active list of the army, you Will
be able to understand the sensation cre¬
ated by the appearance of this pamphlet,
which for the past fortnight has been
the all absorbing topic of discussion- Of
course we all knew that the fashionable
usurers did have their agents iu club¬
land, 4n society and in military circles
indeed the conviction of Conut von
Schleinitz and Boron von Zeidlitz on
charges of conspiracy and fraud some
time ago had served to enlighten the
public on this score—but I do not think
that any one, not even tho people in
society, realized to what au extent the
evil had grown, flue thing is certain—■
namely, that tho pamphlet will involve
the disappearance from our metropolis
of most of the noblemen whose names
are mentioned therein, for it is evident
that as soon as Emperor William re¬
turns from the autumn maneuvers he
will call npon those holding officers’
commissions to either clear themselves
by means of legal proceedings or else
to betake themselves to fields and pas¬
tures now.
A widespread impression prevails that
the latter alternative will be the only
one left open to them, since the charges
contained in the pamphlet are of such
an explicit, direct and detailed charac¬
ter as to preclude the possibility of their
having been made by any ono who was
not thoroughly acquainted with all the
ins and outs of this exceedingly unsa¬
vory phase of metropolitan life. . In one
way tho emperor will be glad, as lie has
spared no effort daring the last three
years to check the extravagance of his
officers, to curb their improvidence and
love of display and to put a stop to their
gambling, both on the turf and at the
card table, for high stakes. He has even
caused the commanders of the various
regiments to quietly communicate to
him the names of those of their subal¬
terns most noted for their exoesses in
this respect, taking advantage of the in¬
formation to either transfer the offend
era to some other corps or else to quietly
demand their resignation—as, for in¬
stance, he did iu tho case of Prince
Charles Fnerstenberg and Prince George
RadziwilL
Brugsch Pasha, who has just died
here in relative obscurity, deserved bet¬
ter treatment on the part of his country¬
men, and also of the scientific world,
aud his demise in comparative poverty
and neglect recalls to mind the verse in
Scripture about not placing one's faith
in princes, for no man of bis time pos¬
sessed a more extensive acquaintance
and friendship among the crowned heads
and royal personages of the old world.
He was by far the most eminent and
distinguished of all Egyptologists, and
there is no one who has done more
than he to reveal to the people of the
present day the secrets concealed
throughout 30 and 40 centuries in the
hieroglyphics of tho monuments of an¬
cient Egypt A man of scrupulous hon¬
esty, I cannot help recalling to mind an
anecdote which the pasha was fond of
relating to me concerning his relations
with old Khedive Ismail. The latter
had intrusted him with the representa¬
tion of Egypt at the Vienna exhibition
and had confided to him a large sum of
.money—about $200,000—for the pur-
pONffA
At the conclusion of the exhibition
Brugsch returned to Cairo, and after re¬
ceiving the khedive’s congratulations
for. the magnificent success which be
had achieved at Vienna with the Egyp¬
tian department handed back to his high¬
ness all the unspent balance, amounting
to some $40,000. Ismail gazed at him
open eyed aud open mouthed, almost
stricken dumb with astonishment. Fi¬
nally he exclaimed in atone of scarcely
veiled contompt, “Then are you, too,
one of those innocent Germans?” and
with that he turned bis back on him,
pocketing the money.
Baron Bator.
snf«r Mount/ Writ Heard.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Argument on
the application of the Miles Planting
and Manufacturin$ company for a writ
to supervise compel and the inspect treasury its department product to
sugar
for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1885,
has just been heard by Judge McCamax,
of the district supreme court.
Wher Baby wo* rick, we gave her Castoria.
When «he waa a Child, she cried (or Castoria.
When she became Him, the dung to Castoria,
When ahe had Children, ihe gar* them Caatori*
------- —
The
breath ...'j M
of health
from die sea—the bracing
effects of a stay in the
mountains—the toning up
qualities of absolute rest—
mat rest which is so neces¬
sary to the weary wife, the
overworked father—may
be found in
Brown’s Iron Bitters
If taken faithfully. Men and women gala
Malaria SSSSS
Dyspepsia Poor KS
Blood
Weakness
Debility 3 bSS3
You know best whether
you need it If you are
ailing do not be delay—sick¬ door!
ness may at your
The Genuine Am the Crossed
Med Lines om Wrapper.
All Druggist and General Storekeeper*
•*1111. Bat gat the genuine—
Baowx Cwinca Co., Baltimore, Md.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Efiect September 16th, 1894.
No. 4 No. 12 ho. 2. No. 1 No. n.
Daily. Daily Daily. rrsTions. Daily. Daily,
6 55 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 ntn ...........Atlanta........Ar 8 06 pm U 30 am 7 45 am
7 45 pnt 4 46 pm 8 16 am Lv....... Jonrsltoro........Ar 7 13 pm IP 46 am 6 56 am
8 25 pm 6 21) pm 8 58 am Lv...........Oufflu..........Ar 6 32 pm 10 04 am 6 16 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm It SO am tr........BarPeeTtlle...... ..Lv 6 OO put t 0 30 ant 5 43 tun
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar.......Tliomastou.......Lv Ar..........Forsyth..-......Lv 8 5 00 pm 7 80 am 5 12
0 24 pm 6 32 pm rt) 00 am 27 pm 8 56 am, am
10 23 |.m 7 85 pm 11 00 am Ar,....... .M»toB..,.......l»t 4 25 pm 7 55 am 4 15 am
11 45 pm 12 17 pm A r.......'. Uordoii........ Lv 2 55 05 pm ■ • 3 01 am
6 10 pm Ar.......Milledgevtlle...... Lv 8 »bi
12 54 am 1 27 pm .............Tcnpiite............Lv 1 27 pm 148 am
3 05 am ■ 3 40 pm Ar...........Millen........... <r 11 l 3 am 11 85 pm
6 30 am 6 50 pm ...........Augusta........Lv 7 45 am 8 20 pm
6 30 pm Ar...... .. 8hviiiiso)i„ ......Lv 8 30am Bjijigr
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7 No. 3 No. 6 No, 8
Dally. Daily. rratiozs. Dally. Daily
7 50 pm 11 15 am Lv................'. Macon 4 lo pm 7 40 am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm Ar..... Fort Valley ......... Lx 3 1(4 pm 6 40 am
10 *8;pU) 1 54 pm Ar.*.... ..Aroerteus................... - Lv 1 35 pm ■■ 5 20 am H
1145 pm 3 80pmAr,.... ......Albany............ L4 11 50 am 410 am
2 44 am 8 18 pm Ar..... ......Oawaon.....................Lv 12 11 purill 47 pm
8 28 am 3 55 pm Ar...................Cuthbrrt II it Mvi it. . . ........... .....owimi ..Lv 11 30 aa 1107 * * yearn pm
4 10 am 4 51 pm Ar.. Montgomery.............Lvl Bufaula...................LvilO 87 am 1017 pm
7 00 qm 7 55 pm Ar. 7 45 7 80 pm
Tram for Neuron, Cai roll ton sod iVdsrtoan leaves Orifflu at 5 65 pm. Returning
arrives Griffin at 8 45 am. For fnrtbar information at pfy to
A <i KKNIIHH K, Ticket Agt , Griffin <’.a
THKO. D. KLIN K, Gen’I. Supt , Savannah, Ga.
W. F. hllKLLMAN, Traffic Mg’r., Savannah, 0a.
J. C!. JIA1LK, Geo Pom Agt , Savannah,(Jo.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Tie Oily Route to Warn Sms aid (M Mail, Ga
Schedule lo Effect September 16th, 18D4.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51 | We. 53
Daily Daily
Leave............ 7 jo am 3 10pm
Leave................. Waverlj HhII.• • • • •. ...••<* 8 00 am 4 04 pm
.......Oak Mountain................................ 8 20 urn 4 15 pm
1 8 40 am 4 50 pm
0 00 am 5 W pm
Leave.................. il S6 am 5 41 pm
0 44 urn # 02 pm
Arrive............... lo 00 am 6 20 pm
Arrive............ 7 Mg ran 10 28 pm
.......Atlanta, C. R, 11.............................. 1 130 am 8 05 pm
Leave............... M 6 25 pm
Arrive.............
SOUTH BOUND.
No. 52 { No. 60
Dally. | Daily
8 15 an
Arrive...... ..............Grifin................................. 8 67 an
4 15 am 4 25 pm
Leave........... .. .........Atlanta, C. K R................................. 7 8u am 4 2 5 pm
Leave............ ..............Griffin................................ 0 05 am 6 35 pm
Leave.............. 0 23 au A 52 pm
0 45 ant 7 711pm 30
10 15am pm
10 86 am 7 50 pm
Leave............. 11 10am 8 20 pm
11 20 am 8 30 pm
Arrive.............. 12 15 pm 0 80 pm
..........— —-
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:
Fffict SO CENTS PC* BOTTLE. -
■»
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HITnH AhaTe^idi
.xpertenoe m the patent Main
grip
ilatni hzrtxi
thorn U*
Addreae
01381 and Wiuutay BaMti
cured at bum* with¬
out pal a. Hook o£ par-
tkn!—s rent MUML M.U
Rif. WOOLLEY,
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depots at Columbus aud Urifflu.
■•“Gall for tickets and am that they read via The Georgia Midland as 1 Gulf R. R.
C. W. CHKAKS, Gen. Mgr. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pom. Agt.
Columbus, Ga. “
PATENTS
TOR INVENTIONS.
Boual with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetenry or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli¬
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entitely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
?nd of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, wc have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions to
Scope Mend and Validity of Patents, Etc., Prosecute Etc. and
Infringement Suits,
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 willbeatoncw
as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. Ii
others others, are submit infringing on your rights, or reliable if you are OPINION charged with before infringement the by
the matter to us for a acting on
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 f STH&cT, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, 1
p. o. so* ana. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing i
«r Cut this Out and asnd with your inquiry, -4SE
*