Newspaper Page Text
Ilf;
G. A. R.NOTICE
We take thin opportunity of infotmina
Our snbgeribeni that the n-w H*
Old of tVoHions has been appointed. Hint soldiers ’* and n, J
soldier, and we believe jastice bis bunds
their lieira will receive at will be
We do not anticipate that there nnv
radical clmugea in the administration «>1
Pension affaire nnder the new that regime. U H. sol;
We would advise, however, take
diors, sailors und their heirs, steps to
make application at onoe, if they t! have not
already doue so, in order to secure e benefll
oi the early Hling of then claims in enst
there should hi any future pension logiala-
tioa. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is o! great inipor.unoe that ap-
plications be filed in tne Department fit the
earliest possible date.
II U. 8. Soldiers, Sailors, or their Widows,
Children, or Parents desire information in re
gard to poneuu matters, they should write
to The Press Claims Company, Wash¬
ington, send l». Cl, and they will prepare end
the necessary application, if they Ind
them entitled under the numerous laws sn
a-ted for thei- benefit Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Weddarburn. Managing Mtornej
WASHINGTON, O. C.
P. O. Bo* 385.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
SCI!®*
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
* LL GB.VDBS Uf.O ftl-CO VKRED, Mfc
f\. t alic and WoodHodlu’ and Casket Hearse
Prompt and earetul attention Free
carriagei and atl, details attended to, Em
baiming dav on reasonably (ermn. <'»ib>»nsv-r
e l or n-irhr.
A LADY’S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
U POMPLEXIOM ll
POWDEa
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 protection w
to the face in this climate. **
VW'N.-W*
Insist npon having the genuine.
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
What is
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 destroys 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 tlie stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
toria Is tlie Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Osqood,
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. Kjnchelox,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
-SWT ’TftiLv - fvi
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OR POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS
* JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box 463. Washington, D.
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late
ire entitled, if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
WIDOWSof such soldiers and sailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’s
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support.
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if tne soldier’s death vras due to service.
CHILDREN are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was
widow, or she has since died or remarried. __. ., , l4t „
PARENTS are entitled if soldier leftneither vidorr nor cliflfl, provided their ownJabor soldier for died
service, or from effects of service, and they are n#w dependent upon sup
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army oi
Soldiers ef the late war, pensioned under one law, may Apply for higher rates under
laws, without losing any rights. from to $io month under the old law entitled ....
Thousandsof soldiers drawing per pensioned, are
higher nigUcf rates ritlCB under UUUL1 new *•«»» law, " > not **V1. only V— J on account — — ■ of disabilities for which uow
al *°Sold?ers n^W an^saflOTS^tsabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war are
entf ^ e d viddows^ oftbeBlnefc Huwfc, Cr eelr, Ch erokee and Seminole
8 ii^^«^«^^i^ 9 nd theG ^Sra?^x^wo or
‘ fc ,
y e.r,of.g«ordi«bL
° rd O?d cfaUni completed and settlenunt obtained, whether pension has been granted and*-
for'laws and* nSarmation. No charge for advice. No fee unless successful. Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
TOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
r , 0 Bm4*3. WASHINGTON, D.C*
D2, J. W. NBLM3.
A CANDID DOCTOR
COMMENDS A GREAT REMEDY
For the past two years I liave used with King 1 )
Boval Germetuer in my practice mom
latlstsetorr ______ results, __| t ' hav<> bav,. and always used used it it wiih with in in 1t t t;‘ ty b<
ehoid and bLIious fevers, lowers 9 tin
ijieediest and best effects. It
temperature and breaks up fevers of at
liens common to tbb latitude within mo-e expedf k.......
dously than isamostexcellentantiseptic. any remedy my
jdge. yatarrh, It Insomnia,
n:
in ail Its forms It
remedy and leaves no iniu
tbe system. J. W. NELMS, M.D,
Mayor West End, Atlanta, Oa
fl.t), S for *5.00. 8 Id by Druggists.
King's Royal Oermetuer Co., Atlanta, pa.
BLgsSO
Is as safe and harmless as a
seed poultice. It acts like a
tice, drawing out fever and pain
and curing all diseases
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a
tile, easily used at any time;
is applied right to the
Every lady can treat
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$r. Dr. J.A.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. K.
PHOTOCRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits,
\\> ater
and Pastels at
MITCHELL’S •
Dean's Old Stand.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescription
known Ur me."
II. A. Arches, 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 oiu-
medicol supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we ore free to confess that the
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it.”
Ukitkd Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Hass.
Allen C. Surra, Pres.,
= 2 sks
A NSW JERSEY BRUTE.
A Young Girl Assailed by a
Buriy Black Negro.
HELP WAS BEAR AT HAND.
The villain Wu Foiled in Hla Attempt,
but Beat Her Up Badly—A Determined
Mob Wee Soon on Hie Trail, but He Suc¬
ceeded In Eluding Hie I'urtu.r. and
Mode Hie Keeape.
Camden, Oct. 6.—Miss May Ottinger,
22 years old, who lives with her parents
at 224 Line street, and who is one of
the brightest young women in that sec¬
tion of the city, was brutally assaulted
by a negro while on her way home from
work.
Recently she found employment as a
weaver in Howland Croft & Sons’ Worst¬
ed mills at Broadway and Jefferson
street. city, Broadway, in that part of the
is bat partly built up, and for sev¬
eral blocks is simply an elevated road¬
way across a stretch of meadows. Still,
it is the only avenue connecting the
city proper with that section of the
Eighth ward known as Centerville, in
which the mill stands. Though the
street is traversed by the electric cars,
it is lonely after nightfall.
Miss Ottiuger started for home a few
minutes after 7 o’clock p. m., for the
mill is working overtime, and walked
slowly up Broadway. Soon she noticed
that some one was close behind her and,
glancing over her shoulder, shouldered she saw
that it was a tall, square ne¬
gro. Somewhat frightened, Miss Ot-
tinger quickened her pace. The negro
did likewise, and, overtaking her, clutch¬
ed her by the throat and choked her till
she began to grow faint.
Then the negro drew from beneath
his coat a sandbag, and as she saw it
Miss Ottinger, by a superhuman effort,
disengaged the fellow’s hand from her
throat and rained blows with her um¬
brella upon his face and head. Though
plucky dazed, he straggled brutally road, to drag Miss the
woman from the but
Ottinger redoubled her efforts to escape,
and in an instant when the negro re¬
laxed his grasp upon her screamed with
all her might for help.
Help was so near at hand that the
other negro, dealing the unfortunate girl an¬
blow with the sandbag, fled as
three young womeu came running up.
They proved to be her fellow employes,
who were walking home on the railroad
track. They ran back to her assist¬
ance, and just as they reached Miss Ot¬
tinger she fainted in the arms of Emma
Mason. Two men standing at Jackson
street and Ferry road also saw the at-
temped assault and heard the young
woman’s cries. Seeing the negro run¬
ning towards the railroad tracks, they
called to him to stop, threatening to
shoot unless he surrendered. He halted
and looked back with a defiant air as
he drew a revolver. Seeing this, the
men made no further effort to capture
him, although one of them was armed.
The unfortunate girl, badly braised
and ent and her nerves completely shat¬
tered, was removed to her home by her
friends. The two men notified the po¬
lice, and Officers Weaver and Mines
started in pursuit of the brutal negro.
The story of the assault soon spread
through the vicinity and tbe policemen
were joined by a mob. There were about
100 men and boys, and those who could
not find revolvers gathered up any sort
of weapon that came to hand. 8ome
carried carving knives and others base¬
ball bats. They plunged into the thick
bushes which cover the long Btretch of
swamp just south whioh of the scene of the as-
sault, and into the negro ha/-’. dis¬
appeared. Lanterns were brought out,
and up to midnight the search for the
negro was kept up, but not a trace of
him could be found. The day force of
officers kept a watchful eye on the
swamps, but Miss Ottinger’s assailant
did not appear.
CLARKE’S FORTUNE.
A Texan Discovers ail Explosive Which
Will Blake Him Vastly Rich.
Fort Worth, Oct. 6.—General F. M.
Clarke, formerly of the United States-
volunteers, for two years secretary of
the chamber of commerce, has just left
for Now York to consult Colonel Fred
Grant, his partner, in a deal with the
Chinese government.
General Clarke rereived a check from
the Chinese government for $5,000 to
pay his expenses. He has discovered an
explosive to be used in torpedos, which
is his exclusive secret. He and Grant
are to get $1,000,000 for the sole right to
use the explosive bv the Chinese, Clarke
$000,000 and Grant $400,000.
A Ruined City Found.
Oaxaca, Oct. 6.—Antonio Cereras, a
noted scientist, has just reached here
from the state of Tabasco, where he has
discovered some of the most wonderful
and interesting ruins yet found in Mex¬
ico. While exploring a wild and wood¬
ed distinct valley of the San Pedro
river, in that state, he came upon an
ancient deserted village, which is sur¬
rounded by 18 pyramids. These pyra¬
mids are 30 meters high, and are con¬
structed of brick and stone.
Catholic Paper Charged with Libel.
Chicago, Oct. 8.—Justice Foster, in
the Harrison street police court, held
M. J. Cahill, “editor of The Catholic
Pilot, to the criminal court in a bond of
$1,000, to answer to the charge of crim¬
inal libel. The complainant James O.
Stores, a city detective, accused Cahill
of publishing a scandalous attack on
him in the paper last week.
Pickens Has Plenty of Pork.
Livingston, Ala., Oct. 0. —The people
in the neighborhood of Pickensville re¬
port that they have on hand 2,000 head
of hogs designed for slaughtering dur¬
ing the coming winter. This means
about 150 pounds of meat per capita,
and is a matter of more importance
than the amount of money in circula¬
tion in Pickens.
('rushed Between Two Curs.
Aiken, S. C., Oct. 6.—Fred 8. 8arb
ing a brakemau on the South Carolina
and Georgia railroad, was crushed to
death between two ears here. He leaves
a wife and several children.
Millions for Defence
Against the inroads of that subtle, lurking
foe to human health, malaria, had lieeo ex¬
pended useless’y a ben Hostetter’s Stomach
Bitters appecred upon the scene and demon¬
strated its power as a preventive and cura¬
tive of the dreaded aeourge. When the “gold
fever” raged in 1849 in i aliforuia, malaria
was contemporaneous with it at tbe "dig¬
gings,” and wrought dreadful havoc among
be miners Then and snbeqneutly on the
1st nres of Panam -, and »nere>er in tbe
topics malarial dise-ise is most rirnlent, tbe
Utters btcame the recognized safeguar mi-
For the effects of exposure and fatigue,
ismapoiaoned air and water, sea sickness
-nd all disorde s of the stomach, fiver and
bowel*, tbe Bitten affords prompt relief. In
valid* of ail *o>t* win find it fully adequate
to their needs
—
new wool srtrows.
A SEARCH FOR THE GOOD AND THE
UEAUTIFUL.
An Futile*, Variety of Now Silk* Contin¬
ued Popularity of Fancy \V»l»u Wrap.
For Fall and Winter—How the Now
Hat* Are Mode.
ISueciat CorreRpoiuleice-l
New Volts, Oct. 4.— Suppose I give
you a list of the new woolen suitings
brought forward during this past week?
It ought to make tbe choice of one'*
new gown easy, but I fear the average
woman will grow confused. Still it ia
fIM
AUTUMN STYLES FOR YOUNG LADIES.
my duty to tell all I see in my search
after the true, tlie beautiful and tbe
good. To begin with dress goods, there
is pilot cloth for the new Prince Albert
suits; French ploisse, which has a puck¬
ered sort of appearance; rep de lyou,
a heavy corded stuff in all the new col¬
ors; astrakhan cloth, bourette boncle
seeded covert suitings, pebble cloth, new
effects in illuminated English cheviots,
spiral rook cloth, iridescent wool ar
mures, satin berber, plash velour, pom-
tille velours, heather mixtures in the
latest colors, hairline cheviots, shadow
serges and Persian lamb cloth. Besides
all these there are over 70 other vari¬
eties of new materials and designs, but
of lesser importance, though they are
all marked by a finish and care not al¬
ways seen on the cheaper grades of
goods. The English checks and tbe tar¬
tan plaids are very handsome novelties,
and I expeot to see many gowns made
of them in a few days.
The silks seem to appear in endless
variety, but the plain and fancy black
grosgrains and bengalines take the lead,
though the others all find ready pur¬
chasers. A black silk gown is now a ne¬
cessity to a lady’s wardrobe. The price
of all the silks is wonderfully low, but
just as that desirable end was reached
a new departure in the width of skirts
was made whiph brings up the price
again. The rich black silks never look
better than when made princess style
The long, sweeping lines show up that
fabric to its best advantage. I saw one
made In that style, with a straight row
of black satin ribbon around the hot tom,
and above that was a wide band of
beaded lace, tho Vandyke points set up¬
ward. In front there was a pointed
trimming of the same laco reaching the
waist line, ending under a large bow
and long ends of black satin ribbon.
Tbe beaded lace was sewed down to the
silk. There was a crushed collar of black
silk muslin and ample gigot Rleeves.
To make a princess dress look just per¬
fect it needs a small bustle at the back
to hold out the deep plaits.
The pretty “waists” still keep their
remarkable popularity and are made of
all sorts of material. I saw one of
mauve sateen the other day that was
covered with accordion plaited crape
lisse of the same color. The liese was
plaited as full as it would hold. The
sleeves reached to the elbow and were
finished off with a crushed band and
tiny green velvet bow. There was a
crashed belt of tbe velvet and a draped
collar, with wide, outstanding bow on
each side under the cheeks. On this
were set two chased silver rings. The
waist was worn with a black moire
skirt. Around the bottom of this Bkirt
there was a crushed twist of the same
green velvet, whioh was of a mossy
shade. A very pretty gown for a young
lady was made of plaited taffeta in blue
shade, with a full waist, also plaited,
*
'Wt
A 1UUXCE88 GQWX.
and puffed sleeves, with elbow ruffles.
Around tbe neck, waist, arms and down
the trout were bows of velvet ribbon of
a very dark shade of the same color.
This waist was made so that it conid be
worn with any skirt.
Among the wraps for fall the golf,
the Cameron, the Glengarry, the tourist
and the Irish frieze will be the favor¬
ites, and.they are certainly very strik¬
ing and stylish. With them will-be
worn the turban, the toque and the Tam
O’Shanter. There are some new hats
made of braided satin piping mingled
with strips of felt; also chenille, em¬
broidered felt and no end of fancy jet
bonnets. These will be trimmed with
aigretb, gold beading, wings, frosted
birds, pompoms and gold sequins, be¬
sides ribbon and velvet flowers
Olive Harper.
Lule r.
8iooe its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popu¬
lar favor, until now it is clearly in
tbe lead among pare medicinal ton¬
ics and alteratives—containing noth¬
ing wbicb permits its use as a bever¬
age or intoxicant, it is recognized as
tbe best and purest medicine for all
ailments of stomach, liver and kid¬
neys. It will core sick headache, in¬
digestion, constipation and drive
malaria from the savstem. Satisfac¬
tion guaranteed with each bottle or
money refunded. Price only 50c per
bott’s. Sold by J. N. Harris & Son,
druggists.
Bx-Ua*»rnor Coaffitloo.
Bellektinte, Penn., Oct. 8.—Tbe con¬
dition of cx-Govcnior Andrew Q. Cur¬
tin is somewhat improved over what it
was during the night, when his friends
believed him dying. Ills physicians
states that, althqpgh ho is st ronger than
he has been, there can bo no predictions
made on his life or death. The nature
of the governor’s illness is dne to a vio¬
lent fail received last winter, from the
effects of which he has never fully re¬
covered.
Aflrftlfiftt StimJfljr Impriilloni.
Chicago, Oct. 5.—Postmaster Wash¬
ington Hosing was recently criticised by
the ministers of the city for inspecting
his 1,400 letter carriers on the lake front
Sunday afternoons. First Assistant
Postmaster General Jones' instructions
on the subject, his Mr. Hesing said, not on-
]y the justified action, but really made
inspection obligatory.
To Blow lip a Cfralo Klein tor.
Elyria, O., Oct. 8.—Great excite¬
ment was caused here by tho disoovery
of a powerful nitro-glycerine and dyna
mite bomb with fuse attached in the
Lake Shore and Michigan Central grain
elevator. If it had exploded it would
have wrecked the elevator and several
large buildings adjoining.
Quebec Farther Crippled Finanefnlljr,
Montreal, Oct. 5.—The province of
Quebec will be still further crippled by
the announced withdrawal by tin-Cana¬
dian Pacific railway of its promise to
pay $7,000,000 dne on account of the
North Shore railway. The province
depended upon this money to pay out¬
standing indebtedness.
Wher. Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Child, she cried tor Castoria.
When she became Mias, she ohinj? to Castoria*
When she hod Children, she gave them Castoria
The New
ON THE
Road to Success
mem*
[ Di| \£CT KOAO To
” jltOCt
-
■Sssys
Existence
Is, after all, very like a tortuous county
road, with slopes to climb and valleys to
leisurely travel, with here green fields of
plenty to enjoy, and there marsh lands of
temptation and danger to avoid, and with
crossroads and ” four corners ,r every now
v
and then to confuse and possibly to mislead
the traveler. Some of us fail to climb the
hills, some fall asleep In the valleys, and still
others wander off and are lost in the marsh’s
morasses; but to the gTeat majority of
mankind the crossroads are the onfy really
difficult roads to be passed.
“ What studies will I take?” asks the
school child.
“ What trade or profession will 1 follow ?**
says the youth.
“ How can I best win success ?” says Uib
man. These are
The Crossroads
We all encounter, and these are the places
where most of us go astray. Blessed is tht
man who chooses the^roper path at these
various junctions. ** Luck” may have been
his guide, and his less fortunate neighbors
are prone to say so, but invettlgation and
experience teach that the only reliable helps
at these difficult points are—knowledge and
work. Knowledge is a burden to no one.
Like the air you breathe, your knowledge
proves its existence—not by apparent weight
and color, but by its effect. How often hav#
you found the Information you acquired by
casual observation or study to be of great
, specific advantage in a crisis whose
possibility you had not dreamed of when yewt
acquired that knowledge.
Then, if knowledge is to be your guids
in the
Pathway of Life
Is It not worth your while to secure the
greatest, the best source of human knowledge
extant, when that source is, by American
. enterprise, placed within your reach ? In thQ
i Encyclopedia Britannica the child will
find matter to interest his little mind, and
give him food for thought along the line oi
his natural bent; the youth krill find life
stories and professional Snd mechanical
Information to enable him to wisely choose
his life work, and the adult will have his
> mind broadened, his intellect quickened, and
his information extended to such a degree? ’
by it that he will be enabled to take
, advantage of opportunities that he otherwise
would not see. Thus it is a guideboard for
all. The Encyclopedia Britannica is the
WISDOM OF THE WORLD concentrated. It
should be in every home. THE
Constitution subscribers can secure this
\ work at a specially low Introductory price,
and on the very easy installments
of Ten Cents a Day. For sample pages
, address—
I THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GA.
mSmiuites
tody
< - PRICE SO CENTS PER BOTTLE.
- IMI H UUUU IlfMNATHM FHL
Woman's
Perfect
Health
can not be maintained I
Without the greatest care.
i From childhood to old age It
by ehould parents—husband—loving be guarded jealously-—
friends. • 1
hsnd! Have something Something elwsys that will at
strengthen—invigorate—cure { i
at critical times.
Brown’s
Iron
Bitters
' ■ ' ■I.W I H I m
, has been woman'* friend
for twenty years—it never fails
—it does give the much needed
1 strength—enriches the blood-
tones the nerves,
i Are you a woman? Then
Lalse remember that you can (after all
fails) Bitters fall back on Brown’s
on with certainty
— relief. It is-a comforting
thought—has been comforting
I to many—may it prove*© to you!
Liok Apt trotted
Rod llao* oa wrapper.
, Jo sis Berman, Bath,
«. ferer Y., says; “ I was a great suf¬
from general female weak¬
ness. Brown'» Iron Bittert has
[ given me great relief."
I SSOWM CHEMICAL c«. satt* MS.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF G. 1 ;
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers. I-.
liSf
Schedule in Ellect September 16th, 1894.
No. 4
Daily.
fi 55 pm
7 45 pru
8 25 pm
8 55 pm
9 24 pm
10 23 pm
11 45 pm
12 54
3 05
0 30
0 00
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. 7
Daily.
7 5‘1 pm
8 57 pm
10 28 ;pm
11 45 pm
2 44 am
3 28 am
4 10 am
am
Tram lor Newnan, Cairollton sad tv<j»rlo» u Waves Griffin at 5 65 pm
arrives Griffin at 8 45 am. For further information at ply to
A. O. KKHDKICK, Ticket Agt , Griffin, Ga.
THKO. 1>. HUNK, Gea'I, »upt„ «-
W. K. SSH ELbMAN, Traffic Jtg’r.
J. V. H AILK, Gen. Pass Agt, “
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R
A QUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
Tbe Oily Rite to Warn Springs aid Oak Moaataia, Ga
'■fe'
Schedule tn Effect September lOth, 1804.
NORTH BOUND.
1
Leave.......................Aoiamboa..
Leave.......................Waverlj l<eave......................Oak Muuutaiu---- Hall.....
Leave.....................Warm Spring*....
Leave.. ........................... Woodbury..... .....|
Leave..............................Concord.....
Leave... ........ ............Williamson....
Arrive............... Griffin.......
Arrive....................M*con«'. U. R...
Arrive.......................Atlanta, C. K, K..
Leave............... Griffin.......
Arrive............ ............. McDonough ■
SOUTH BOUND.
■
Leave.. .......... McDonough.....
Arrive........... ..............Griffin......
Leave............ ...............Macon..........
Leave........... • ........Atlanta, C. K. ft...
Leave........... Ori Hi n ............. >i
Leave............ .......Williamson............
Leave............... .............. fo.tcord.............
1.64Ve..............., .............Woodbory.—. Warm Spring* .......
Lea vo............ . ...... ........... , , .0.0 ..... ■ 0 . .
Leave..... ....... .............Oak Mountain... «■•■•••«*■•**»• ,1
Leave...—. . . .... ____..... Waverly Hail..,
Arrive............ ............Columbus...
alt trains arrive and depart from Union Depot* at Columbus and Oriffie.
HR~C*U lor tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midland or i Gnlf ft. B.
C. W. CIIKARS,Gen. Mgr. CLIFTON JONES,Gen.P**s. Agt,
Columbus, Oa.
PAT E NT
TOR INVENTIONS. .
that Equal of INVENTORS, with the interest who often of those lose having the benefit claims of valuable against the inventions government because l*
of the incoinpeteury or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain the;
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing e»mpetsnt,»nd reL
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a paten t depends greatly, if not
entirely, npon the^||iM the care and skill of tbe attorney.
With view 6f protecting inventors from worthless or e&reless BHorneys,
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct la*
terferences. Make Special Examination*, Prosecute Rejected Cases, '
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions us to
Scope Defend and Validity Infringement of Patents, Etc., Prosecute Etc. and
Suits,
getherVith If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof,
a brief description of the important features, and you will be at or
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. I
others others, are submit infringing the on your rights, for or reliable if you are OPI------------------ ci
matter to us a
matter.
v
THE PRESS CLAIMS CC
618 F STHmdT, NORTHWEST,
f. o. wx om. joh N WEDDERBURN, Hanffig'ng i
No. 12
Pally
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HTATIUKS.
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T. K pATTraw.N | J U.
pATTKRSO.S A
Attorneys and
m, Bill Hm*t,
Will practice ia ril Uw
attention giren to colire- '
matter* to trusted toon.
0 l.KVKl.Atn> * MURRAY.
PRirrwra.
Ofle, m Bon’, Hu.nsn .ton,
Griffin. Go. *
J A. DKKWUY,
Attorney at law,
Mflc* Kerch*nt* Griffin, G*.
Ortr and Planters Bonk.
Special Attention PaidroMaking and Push
h. j ““isa™,.
Office over Griffin Banking Company,
Griffin, Georgia. ■'%■
Gas administered anl teeth extracted
withontpain.
D. J. Bailey, is. | J. H, Hurts
BAILEY k SMITH,
FIRE anflLIFB IN 3 DHANCB
Office; Ravings Bank, Gtiffla, Oa.
STATIONS.
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