Newspaper Page Text
A LADY’S TOILET
Is not complete
without an ideal
I ME™!
Combines every element of
beauty and purity. It is beauti¬
fying, and soothing, healing, health¬
ful, harmless, and when
I | rightly used is invisible. A most
delicate and desirable protection
1 to the face in this climate.
VWVW
Insist upon having tho gsnuins.
E IT IS FOB SALE EVERYWHEBE. mm 1
G.A.R.NOTICE
We take t-hie opportunity of informing
our subscribers that the new Commissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe t hat soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands
We do not anticipate that there will beauj
radical changes in the administration of
pension affairs under the new regime.
We would advise, however, that U. S. sol¬
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
make already application done at order once, if tbe.v tl have e'leuefll not
so, in to secure
ol the should early filing be of future t.heii claims in legisla¬ esse
there any pension
tion. Such legislation is seldom retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that ap¬
plications be filed in the Department at the
earliest possible date.
If U. S. Soldiers, Sailors, or their Widows;
Children, gard or Parents desire information m re¬
to pnnBiuj matters, they should write
to The Press Claims Company, Wash-
ngton, the l>. Cl, and they will prepare and
send necessary application, if they Lnd
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. Box 385.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
A LL GRADES CLOTH-COVERED, ME
XjL t alic and WoodCoffius and Casket
Prompt and careful all attention. Free Hearse
carriages bslming and details attended Fells to. Em
on reasonable terms. »nsw< r
nr
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 Colie. 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 tho Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. Castoria,
“ Castoria fs an excellent medicine for chil¬ “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its I recommend it as superior to any prescription
good effect upon their children." known to me.”
Dit. G. C, Osooon, H. A. Arohrr, M. D.,
Lowell, Mass. Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
» Castoria is the best remedy for children of “ Our physicians in the children's depart¬
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not ment have Bpoken highly of their experi¬
far distant when mothers will consider the real ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬ and although we only have among our
stead of the various quack nostrums which are medical supplies what is known as regular
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, products, yet we are free to confess that the
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful merits of Castoria has won us to look with
agents down their throats, thereby sending favor upon it."
them to premature graves.” United Hospital and Dispensary,
Da. J. F. Kikchxl&e, Boston, Mimy .
Conway, Ark. Alim* C. Surra, Prtt.,
The Centaur Company, Tl Murray Street, New York City.
tF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
PENSIONS
ADDRESS A LETTER OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
- JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463, Washington, D. C.
Kre^nUUed^^now^parttaU^o^whoBy caused by service and dlsaSe^H^ of their OTSna^^annanafia circumstances. °^vhether^is«d)ilfty
was WIDOWS of or not, and regardless sailors reentitled pecuniary (if not remarried) whether sold ier’s_death
such soldiers a labor Widows
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own for support.
not dependent upon theirown labor are entitled if the soldier’s death was due to service.
CHILOREX are entitled (if under sixteen years) in almostall cases where there was no
widow, or she has since died or remarried.
PARENTS entitled if soldier left neither widow child, _. provided ........ soldier died 'n
are nor
service* or from effects of service, and they are now dependent upon theirown labor for sup¬
port. It makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
navy. Soldiers ef the late war, pensioned under law, apply for higher rates under other
one may
laws, without losing any rights. entitled
Thousands of soldiers drawing from $j to Jro per month under the old law are to
higher rates under whether new law, due to not service only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, but
alio for others, disabled in line or of duty not. in the also
Soldiers whether and sailors discharged fordisabilityor not. regular arroyor navy since war are
entitled, Survivors, andtheir widows, of the Ktack Hawk, Cheek, Cherokee and Seminole Flor¬
or
id- Indian Wars of 1838 to 1849, are entitled under a recent act. disabled
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixty-two years of age or
° rd O?if completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted und^r
claims
* fttC Refected reopened and settlement secured, if rejection improper rtlegal.
claims discharge obtained for soldiers and of or who
Certificates of service and sartors the late war
** V &en?f^la^'and'^ormatlon. No charge for advice. No fee unless succecsfal. Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
ftO.to. 4 M. WASHINGTON, 0,0
It
REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE.
A CREAT PREACHER
TELLS ABOUT A GREAT REMEDY.
“1 am free from catarrh. 1 beliave that I
could get a certificate to this effect from aof
Competent physician. I have used no meat-
cihe except King’s Royal Germetuer. My
health The effects is better of this than remedy it has upon been in my thirty wife years. have
been even more signal and wonderful. She
has been almost an invalid from nervous head¬
ache neuralgia and has rheumatism. scarcely had In a period day’s
of thirty years she a
exemption from pain. A more witnessed. complete trans¬
formation of I have disease never has disappeared. Every She
symptom to be twenty years younger, and is
appears rfh:_____.—a r,i^„f.,r.; ur.
„
is that it is a great remedy. Hawthorn*.
Pastor First Baptist J. Church, B. Atlanta,
Ga
11.00, 6 for >8 00 Sold by Druggists.
KINO'S AOY.l OCR ISC TUC* CO, ATLANTA, OR.
BLOS 50
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 peculiai
to ladies.
“Orange Blossom” is a pas-
tile, easily used at any time; it
is applied right to the parts.
Every lady can treat herself
with it.
Mailed to any address upon re-
ceiptof$i. Dr. J.A. McGill&Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111,
Sold by E. B. AKTHONY.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Crayon Portraits, *
.
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELLS - GALLERY.
Dean’s Old Stand.
WHEflE THEY MET.
The Career af Haw gat. and Nett to 1
rail—Howgat. In Gr.ltteau'a Celt
W ashisotos, Oct. 9 —Captain
gate ha* arrived here. He was
_ Mur¬
to jail and locked In the cell in
derers’ row, formerly occupied by Guit-
teau, the assassin. This cell was se¬
lected because it is the strongest in the
jail and is the easiest watched.
Fifteen years ago, while still a trust¬
ed Howgate officer accompanied of the government. party of Captain friends
a
to Nebraska on a hunting expedition.
Chance led the party to Dewitt, and
there the captain became acquainted
with Nettie Burrell, the daughter of a
prominent mutual. politician. The infatuation
was Bhe was then 10 years
old.
When Howgate returned to Washing¬
ton lie carried the girl’s heart and hon¬
or with him. Captain Howgate enlist¬
ed the influence of Senator Paddock
and had Nettie Burrell appointed to a
place in one of the departments. The
girl came to Washington ostensibly as a
department clerk. Once in Washington,
she was installed in a suit of apart¬
ments but a short distance from the res¬
idence of Captain Howgate. Here she
was surrounded by every luxury that
capricious fancy could dictate or sug¬
gest.
BEAT TANNER’S RECORD.
A Faster Who Fastr-I Forty-five Days Now
Cannot Eat Anything.
Chicago, Oct. 0. —Professor tieorge
Sloan, who is living with friends at
8,449 Wabash avenue, has for 45 days
thrived on a diet of mineral water and
drugs. During all that time not a par¬
ticle of other nourishment, solid or
liquid, has passed his lips. Once he
tried to drink some weak beef tea, but
could not. Now, although proud of
having beaten Dr. Tanner’s famous rec¬
ord of 42 days, he would like to eat, but
cannot. He is 64 years old.
For several years Mr. Sloan has been
afflicted with a malignant stomach dis¬
order, and at times would fast for days
in order to find relief. A month and a
half ago he decided to go again for a
few days without food, and obtained
such satisfactory results that he con¬
tinued fasting until he arrived at his
present His singular condition.
mind is said to be as bright as
ever. His friends fear, however, that
he cannot live much longer. Neverthe¬
less, he has not become emaciated by
abstinence from food. He is nearly six
feet tall and heavily built, and still has
abnndance of flesh on his face and body.
A bright flush over each cheekbone is
the only appreciable symptom of dis¬
tress.
BYERS IS INSANE.
So Reads the Verdict of a Jury—Hi,
Wife Wine the Fight.
Pittsbubg, Oct. 6.—Ebenezer ML By-
the wealthy iron merchant of this city,
has been declared a lunatic. His wife,
who has spent the last two years
searching for and trying to regain pos¬
session of him, alleging that he was be¬
ing kept from her by his brother, A. M.
Byers, asked for the inquest.
Physicians from the Pennsylvania
Hospital for the Insane, where Mr. By¬
ers is now under treatment, and from
Kirkbride, Philadelphia, testified that
Byers had no lucid intervals, and that
his mental recovery was impossible.
It was stated that the patient’s inter¬
est in the firm of A. M. Byers & Co.
was worth over $200,000. He has other I
property. Mrs. Byers will ask to be
made trustee of her husband’s person
and property.
BENJAMI N IS W ILLING,
But the People Muit Sejr They Want Bhn
Before He'll Kan.
Youngstown, O., Oot. 6.—General
Manager Thomp Burton, of the Daniels
Street Tie company, has just returned
from Terre Haute, where he was en¬
gaged in closing up a contract with
Russell B. Harrison, who is largely in¬
terested in street railway lines. Mr.
Burton inquired of Mr. Harrison if his
father would be a presidential candi¬
date. Mr. Haxrigon replied:
‘ ‘As an active candidate, no. I think
that a number of other aspirants for the
nomination will loom up before conven¬
tion time, and if general diversity of
sentiment there shauld develops in the convention
and be an expression from
the people that father is their choice, it
is not probable that he would decline.”
McKinley Fights Shy of Silver.
Bf.lucville, Kan., Oct. 6.—Governor
McKinley has invaded Nebraska. He
spoke from his train at a number of
places in this state before reaching the
line. During “How his speech about at Ciifton some
one asked: silver?” The
governor replied: ‘‘You must ask the
Democrats They are in control of the
government.”
W«»t Virginia’* Campaign Open«d,
Huntington, Oct. 6.—The Democrats
opened the campaign in this city with a
barbecue, 10 head of cattle being roast¬
ed. The crowd numbered from 80,000
to 40,000 people. The speakers were
Governor Matthews, Senators Voorhees
and Tnrpie and Oongressmeu Martin
and Cooper.
Paraguay Will Favor None.
Asuncion, Oct. 6.—President Elect
Ejusquiz says he will prosecute and
punish all who have been guilty of
frauds, making no exception in favor of
ex-President Gonzalez and other sus¬
pected parties now will out of the country.
Their extradition be asked for.
8u»an B. Anthony to Stamp Ktnnu.
Rochester, Oct. 6.—Susan B. An¬
thony will leave next week for Kansas.
The People’s party there has pnt into
its platform this year a woman’s suf¬
frage plank, and Miss Anthony of will
take the stamp in sapport that par¬
ticular feature.
Chicago Women Arouaed.
Chciago, Oct. 6. — The Woman’s
Christian Temperance union has entered
upon a crusade against objectionable
theatrical bill boards, and the exposure
before the footlights of scantily clothtfl
women,
Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popn
lar favor, until now it is clearly in
the lead among pure medicinal ton¬
ics and alteratives—containing noth'
ing which permits its use as a bever¬
age or intoxicant, it is recognized as
the best and purest medicine for all
ailments of stomach, liver and kid¬
neys. It will cure sick headache, in¬
digestion, constipation the and drive
malaria from ssyetem. Satisfac¬
tion guaranteed with each bottle or
money refunded. Price ooly 50c per
bottle. Sold by J. N. Harris ft Boo,
IKQDIIB 1 SIVERB.
Valuable Information Upon the
Farming Subject.
FERTILIZERS REOEIVE ATTEHTI0H
Wb.r* to o«t Vo.r s*.d Cotton—su«*.»-
Ilona In Regard to Burr Clur.r— Boat
Wax to Food Corn Maal Bran to Hog*.
Tho Dapth to Apply Commercial F.rtll-
laera oh Lamia.
Department of Agriculture,
Atlanta, Oot. l, 1894.
I desire to manure my orchard with
farmyard manure. What is the proper
time? Y. A. T., Macon.
Farmyard manure is apt to create too
vigorous a growth at the expense of
your fruit. If used it should be dis¬
tributed in the fall, so that the growth
that takes place will be in the spring
and not in the summer months.
BOLL WORM.
We have been very nmoh annoyed
and great damage has been done in this
section of tho state by the boll worm.
Is there any remedy? J. Montioello. A. H.,
As the depredations of the boll worm
aia within the boll, it is very difficult to
reach them, and nearly all remedies
have proven of bnt little effect. The
usual methods of contending with the
common cotton worm, or caterpillar,
have been fonnd to some extent palia-
tive. Such as the use of arsenical pois¬
ons and the moth trap lamp.
As a preventive where land freezes to
a considerable depth during the winter,
fall plowing will be found very bene¬
ficial. A rotation of crops where the
small grains can be used is also bene¬
ficial. It must be remembered that the
corn worm and boll worm are the
same.
BARLEY.
What sort of a crop for pasturage does
barley make? B. H. J., MonticeUo.
It has been said that one acre of bar¬
ley will furnish more grazing than one
acre each of wheat, oats and rye com¬
bined. It makes an excellent pastnrage
and can be grazed in fall and winter
and then give a good yield of graiu. In
California it is the great auimal food
crop, and all stock thrive upon it. It
should be planted in very rich soil and
it will b# found useless to sow in any
other. It should also be sown in soil
well prepared.
As to cultivation, it is sown broad-
oast, and hence requires no hoeing, and
can be harvested with a mower.
SPREADING MANURE.
Would you advise spreading manure
on land in fall and winter as hauled
from the stable, or covering the heap
and spreading in the spring?
L. C. A., Flntonia.
Like a great many questions of agri¬
culture, this question shows the neces¬
sity of olose study on the part of the
fanner. The method best adapted to
some soils and purposes is not best for
other soils and other purposes. It is an
admitted fact that barnyard manure in
an open lot will, In a few months, lose
much of its valuable salts, leaving little
of value except the straw and undecom-
poaed organic matter. This loss takes
place principally by leaching, though a
portion of the volitile matter is evap¬
orated by the wind and suu. It is evi¬
dent, therefore, that the sooner the ma¬
nure is plaeed on the land the better, in
many cases, as nothing is lost by leach¬
ing; all there Is of valne being carried
into the soil. Here it is, however, that
the farmer can exercise his judgment as
to the retentive powers and character of
his soil. It being much better to apply
early on the retentive soils we have
mentioned, as they will hold the matter
of value much better than the compost
heap. Those soils are clay soils which
are so tenacious of ammonia and other
salts, that fresh manure spread
on them would lose little except car¬
bonic acid gas and water. On the otl
hand, early applications would not
proper on silicious soils, as the very so¬
luble salts would be leached by the rains
through the soils to a depth to which
the rootlets of the crop would not reach.
In such cases a carefully managed com¬
post heap, with a late application, would
afford more plant food than when ap¬
plied on being hauled from the stable.
‘ We take this oocasion to call atten¬
tion to the necessity of saving stable
manure and stndying its proper applica¬
tion if we desire to succeed. In Eng¬
land the land is continually enriched
by feeding animals on oil cake, rich in
nitrogenous matter, thus utilizing the
fat properties of the cake as animal
food, and at the same time losing little
by carefnl saving of its fertilizing prop¬
erties.
The farmer should also bear in mind
that the urine of the animals contains
more of the elements of plant food than
the droppings, and in the stable an ab¬
sorbent should be provided, that it may
be properly saved.
„ FERTILIZER.
What do you consider the proper
depth to apply commercial fertilizers.
That is a complete fertilizer?
A large number of experiments have
been conducted on this subject, and it
It now usually said that phosphoric acid,
ammonia and potash would best serve
the plant if applied at varying depths,
depending somewhat on the substance
from which they were derived. Such
applications, however, would not com¬
pensate for the time and labor expended
in making separate applications,
t he complete fertilizer should be applied
at a depth of from two to three Indies
and well mixed with the soil.
COWPEaB TURNED UNDER.
I notice that in your reports you
strongly advocate the sowing of cow-
peas to supply nitrogen. About how
much oottonseed meal would an ordi¬
nary crop be equal to?
An ordinary crop turned under would
be equal to from 800 to 900 pounds of
oottonseed meaL It must be remem¬
bered also that in addition to the supply
of nitrogen, a large quantity of humus
is contributed, greatly benefiting the
mechanical condition of the soil and
rendering it susceptible to higher ferial-
SMUT IN WHEAT.
Please give me a rentedy that Will
prevent smut in wheat. M. D. Tilton.
L.
Soak the seed in a solution made by
dissolving one pound of commercial
copper sulphate (bl acetone) in 34 gallon*
of water for 12 hours, after which,
place these id for live or ten minute#
into lime water made by slacking one
j poubdof good lime in tefi gallons of
water. The Jansen or hot water
treatment is very effective. In using
this treatment, immerse the seed in wa¬
ter at 142 degree# F for five minutes,
afterward in water at 132 degrees F for
ten minutes. See that every grain ia
thoroughly wiltad. Do not cool with
cold water, bnt spread out to dry. The
same treatment will answer for oats.
ELEMENTS RKOM ATMOSPHERE.
What part- of plants is obtained from
the atmosphere ?
K. L. T., Hamilton.
Carbon, which oonatitutee a large por¬
tion of all plants, is obtained from the
atmosphere where it exists in the form
of carbonic aoid gas. The oxygen and
hydrogen of plants comes from the wa¬
ter and nitrogen from some compound
containing nitrogen, principally ammo¬
nia.
ORGANIC MATTER.
Of what is decomposed organic mat¬
ter chiefly composed, and in what way
does it benefit land ?
H. A. M. Litbouia.
Decomposed organic matter is chiefly
composed of carbon. The beneficial ef¬
fects of carbon does not depend on the
fact that it enters into the composition
of plants, but has been thus susciuotly
expressed:
1. It makes tho soil more retentive of
manures.
2. It causes it to appropriate larger
quantities of the fertilizing gases of the
atmosphere.
8. ft gives a greater power to absorb
moisture.
4. It renders it warmer.
UTTER.
Whajwill make a good litter for the
stable? * J. A. M., Perry, Ga.
The question of what is best as a Ut¬
ter to plaoe under animals in the stable
involves what will form a soft and
healthy bed to tile animals, and also
what will serve best as an absorbent.
The latter is very important, as it re¬
lates to saving the most valuable por¬
tions of the manure. The absorbent
powers of various material has been
elaborately considered by Munitz and
Girard with numerous prepared tables.
It is seen from these tables, if with the
straw of the litter, peaty or hnmns
earth is mixed it would greatly reduce
the loss of ammonia produced by the
fermentation of the excrement. With
ns rich earth is the easiest obtainable,
and if constituting a portion of the lit¬
ter with wheatstraw would increase the
absorbent powers of the litter more than
four times. Where spent tan bark can
be had, it forms an excellent absorbent
SEED COTTON.
I see yon call attention to the care
whioh the farmer should exercise in
selecting his seed. I would like to know
if there is any difference in cotton as
to the portion or part of the plant from
which the seed are taken—-that is, will
seed from the top of the plant or from
the bottom give the best yield ?
A. D. P., Emmerson.
It is far better to plant seed from the
bottom bolls than from the top bolls.
Not only will you secure a better yield,
but your crop will be much earlier.
Seed from the bottom bolls, which are
generally the best bolls on the stalk,
are also surer to germinate. A careful
experiment conducted on this line gave
from the bottom bolls a yield of 1,043
pounds of seed cotton per acre, and
from the top bolls, 760. Suoh a radical
difference as this, is worth the care and
attention of every farmer, and individ¬
ual experiments should be made on this
line.
Note.—W hile not embraced in the
inquiry we call attention to the fact
that seed saved from the middle of the
watermelon will give better results
than from the ends. At the Alabama
college station seed from the end gave
per acre 435 merchantable melon* per
acre, while those from the middle pro¬
duced 507 per acre weighing over two
tons more than those from the ends.
A syndicate of have wealthy Tennessee and
Kentucky men secared an option
on 46,000 acres of land in south Alabama
which will be devoted to fruit growing.
Don’t Offer a Reward
For your lost appetite. A|l know that it
is a valuable piece of personal property. bnt
why go to the expense when Hostetler's
Stomach Hotels will restore it to yon? A
course ol that unparalleled tonic and correc¬
tive not only induces a return of the relish
for food, hut confers Uuon the stomach the
power to gratify sppetiie without nnpleao
«nt sensations afterward. For the purp se
of quickening digeetion, ip routing a dormnn<
-iv, r or kidneys and eslamishiog regularity
of the howele, no meoiciue can exceed this
ge iial family cordial, in which tha pare
Hlcuholic principle is modified by blending
with it botanic elements ol the highest «•••
cacy. Avoid the fler» unalloyed stimuUnts
of commore us a means ol overcoming inac¬
tivity of any ot the organs above mentioned
and use, instead, the Bittert. This profes¬
sionally sanctioned medicine remedies ma¬
larial and rheumatic ailint nts.
r ■ s ura s———
JerretkwIiqutuM 5 minutes
in
< ►
o
PRICE BO CENTS PER BOTTLE.
•MI •> M1IULI IlfMMATWft flit.
FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
«———s msraw*--. ----- ■■ - ■ -■ - — ■ ■ - —
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A11 persons indebted to the estate of Wm
8. Doyal. late of Npafding Countv, deceased
are hereby notified to call and ettte the
earn-; and a'l persons having claims against
said estate will present the Mute property
proven. M. 0. BO WHO IN, Adpi’r.
Joyous
throbbing life s
offered to the chronic
invalid would be regarded
with distrust! Long suffer¬
ing leaves the patient
hopeless—he believes no
more in any cure. Would
that such hopeless ones could
read the testimonials of
Brown’s Iron Bitter s
health, They point a way to relief *n<
and they are genuine!
_ Swear Wat**, Txxas,
scribed by physician* without receiving
the taut benefit. Then n>3 t nave Brawn's
Iroa Bitter, a trial, two hot tie
and then this:
Tin Btooxs, Ton*,
it the care at * pnysic-
. remedy . _______I I have taken, and It 1* the brat
ever 1 certainly
wi*h that every woman auSertnc a* l did
could know it* value.
Mas. Eos* Rsncan.
Does the above knock
at your door?
The Genuine baa the Cr o ss re f
*«.' Linen on the wrapper.
Bkowm Chemical Co., Baltimore. Md
T. E. Pat I JK
YYATTKRHON wts *n*sv *V A KIM — K— It ROUGH. —Wee V m y
Attorneys and Counsellors at L»W,
am dm IB Street Ih Griffin, Ga. ’''■-A'*'
Wnt prattler in ail
attention giran to collection* and
matter* entrusted to tie.
QLKVKLAND * MURRAY,
DKNHSTS.
OSes over Bur’s Hardware Store,
Oriflln. Ga.
J A. DRKWRY,
Attorney at law,
Planters'Bank. Griffin, Ga.
ORee over Merchants and
Special Attention Paid to Raking and Push¬
ing Collections.
M. ri ” j. garland!
DKNTIST,
Office over GrtOn Bearing Company,
Griffin, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth extrad raeted
eithontpnin.
_______
0. J. Bailct, Jit. | J. H. Hurra
BAILEY ft SMITH*
FI! Ofl LIFE INSURANCE
Office: Saving* Bank, g r iffin. On,
OPIUM,KB
no orde%Ttojro througb. Ail d«»ir« »u>i>i>ed atouo*.
T*UL SENT FREE* Bm>u* r aSm i e«B! mo
Address THE TEMPLE REMEDY CO.. Wabash, lad.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Eilect September lfith, 1894.
■"
.-. -
.
No. 4 No. 12 No. 2. No. 1 No. 11,
Daily. Daily Daily. •TATIOVN. Dally. Daily.
855 pm 4 00 pm 7 30 am Lr........Atlanta........Ar 8 06 pm 11 80 am «s
7 45 pm 4 46 pm 8 1ft am Lv.v.. ... .Jonesboro,....... Ar 7 13 pm ID 46 am
8 25 pm 5 29 pin 8 68 am Lv...........Griifiu..........Ar 6 32 pm lOtri §0 am
8 55 pm ft 00 pin 9 30 am tr........Baruravtlle...... ..Lv a oo pm S) am 6<a«.
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar...... .Ttiomaatou.......Lv 8 OO pm 7 30 am
9 24 pm 6 32 pm 10 00 am 5 27 pm 6 5ft am ut"
10 2.3 pm 7 85 pm 11 00 am Ar........ .Mai on...........l,v 4 25 po> 7 55 tun
11 45 pm 12 17 pm Ar........Gordon........Lv 2 55 pm
ft 10 pm Ar ......Milled Seville...... Lv 8 05 am
12 54 am . 1 27 pm 1 27 pm 148 am
3 05 am * 8 40 pm Ar...........Milieu....,......i.v 11 < 8 am U35pm
6 30 am . 6 50 pm ir.........AuguMa........Lv HflVHUonh........Lv 8 7 30 45 urn 6 20 ♦* pm ,
ft 00 am ft 80 pm Ar........ f it, « !>•»
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
sm
No. 7 No. 5 No. ft
Daily. Dally. BTATIOIt*. Pally.
7 50 pm U 15 am . ..Macon. 4 10 |>*» 7'
8 57 pm 12 22 pm .Port Valley . 3 04, pm 640*
10 fcHjpm 1 54 pm ... Americas... 1 35 pm 5 20 i
11 45 pin 3 3(1 pm ......Albany..., tl 50 otn 4 101
2 44 am H 13 pm 12 11 Tlpm 30 U 47 07 v
3 23 am 3 55 pm . ...Cntbbert.. nu 11 pt
4 10 am 4 51 pm ......Kufaula.. 10 37 «»
7 00 am 7 65 pm . Mortirotnery. 7 45 ami
Train for Newnan, Cat rollum and t’edartosn loaves Griffin at S 55 pm. iirtsr
arrives Griffin at 8 45 am. For farther Information at ply to n
A. G. KKRDK1CK, Ticket Agt , Griffin, Ga.
W.&: Nuvannab, Ga.
J. C. ItAIDK, Gea. Pasa Agt., ”
' H*L
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF H :
--
A (JUICK, SAFE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
The Oily Mle to Warm Sprmis aid OatMoitaii,
Schedule in Kffeet September 10th, 1804.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 61 I Nc.l
Daily
Leave.... 7 to ami 310
Leave ...... ..................Waveriy Hall.................................“..— 8 00 ami 404
..............._.Oak Mountain................................. 8 20 am ami 415
3 40 am| 450
9 00 5 13
9 76 ami 5 41
9 44 am 6 02
10 00 am 6 20
7 85 nm 10 23
Arrive.... tl 30 am! 1 am
............Griffin....................................... 6 25
Arrive..... 7 10
SOUTH BOUND.
1 ‘ So. i'o
Daily. |
Leave.......................... McDonough...... 8 15 am
Arrive...........................Griffin....... 8 67 am
Leave...............................Macon........... 4 15 am
Leave .....................Atlanta, C. K. B... 7 HO am
Leave......... Griffin ....... BOS
Leave................... Williamson « 23 am
Leave................................ f’o.icord..... S4S mm
I/e tive...............................Woodbury — TO 15 am
Leave.....................Warm Springs... 10 36
Leave.........................Oak Mountain.. if 11 10 am
Leave.........................Wavsriy Hall....... ■ »»««•**•»*•*••••• an
Arrive..........................Columbus....... 1218 pm
all train* arrive and depart from Union Depot# at Columbus and Griffin.
Mft~C*ll lor ticket* and see that they read via The Georgia Midland ar t Gull K, R.
C. W. CHKARJ8, Gen. Mgr. CLIFTON JOSES,Gen. Paw. i
Columbus, Ga.
PATENT
TOR INVENTIONS.
that Equal of INVENTORS, with the interest who often of those lose having claims against the
the benefit of valuable invt
of the incompetenry Too or inattention exercised of the attorneys employed to
patents. much care cannot be in employing competent
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greai
entiiely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
and With of seeing the view that of inventions protecting inventors well from worthless or carele hi
are protected by valid patents, wo
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries,
terference#, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected!
Register Trade* Marks and Copyrights, Reader Opinions u* I
Scope Defend and Validity of Patents, Prosecute Etc. and
infringement Suits, Etc.,
If yon have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph 1
gether with a brief description of the import
advised as to the best coarse to pursue,
others are infringing on your rights, or if yon ar barged with i
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION
matter.
THE NORTHWEST. PRESS CLAIMS COMPAN **
618 F STHudT. WAS ,,
r. o. BOX 4M. JOHN WEDDERE
'■b W Cut tuts set and am* ^ ■RM