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A LADY’S TOILET
Is Hot complete
without an ideal
ll nOMPLEXION POWDER. 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 protection
to the face in this climate.
wvvw*
Insist upon having tha genuine.
IT IS FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
G.A.R.NOTIGE
We take this opportunity of informiu#
our subscribers that the n*-w ('oramissioner
of Pensions has been appointed. He is an
old soldier, and we believe I but soldiers and
their heirs will receive justice at his hands
We do not anticipate that there will be any
radical changes in the administration of
pension We would affairs advise, uuder the new that regime. sol¬
however, D. S.
diers, sailors andtheir heirs, take steps to
already make application at once, if they U have benefit not
done so, in order to secure e
of the early filing of theii claims in ease
there should he any future seldom pensiou legisla¬
tion. Such legislation is retroactive.
Therefore it is of great importance that, ap¬
plications lie filed date. in the Department at the
earliest possible
II 0. y. Soldiers, Sailors, or their Widows.
Children, ot Parents desire information in re¬
gard The to pension matters, they should write
to Press Claims Company, Wash-
ngton, send the I). Cl, and they will prepare and
necessary application, if they Led
them entitled uuder the numerous laws en-
a-tefi for their benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, Managing attorney
WASHINGTON, D. C.
P. O. Box 385.
BLAKELY & ELLIS
FUNERAL .‘.DIRECTORS
\ LL GRADES and Wood fSLOTH-COVERED, ME
t alic Coffins and Casket
Prompt and carelul attention. Free Hearse
carriages balming and all details attended to. Em
on reasonabl i terms. Gails »nsw> r
pH Htttr nierht
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 Syr mis, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys TV or ms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas*
toria is the Children’s Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria. /
“ Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil¬
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of ii
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C.
Lowell,
" 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. KrycBXLOX,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, TT Murray Street, New York City.
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
>-r
PENSIONS
ADDKE8S A LETTER OK POSTAL CARO TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box 463. ‘ Washington, D. C.
Honorably entitled, discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, whether in the disability late war.
•re if now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor,
was caused by service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
WIDOWSof such soldiers and sailors areentitled (if not remarried) whether soldier’s death
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for support. Widows
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier’s death -was dne to service.
CHILDREN arc entitled (if under sixteen years) in almost all cases where there was no
widow, or she hatsinee died or remarried.
PARENTS are entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier died 'n
service, or from effect* ot service, and they are now dependent upon their own labor for sup¬
port. U makes no difference whether soldier served or died in late war or in regular army or
naV Soldlers#f late pensioned under law, other
the war, one may apply for higher rate* under
laws, without losing any rights. $. {io
Thousands of soldiers drawing from to per of disabilities month under the old law are entitled to
higher rates under new law, not service only on account not. for which now pensioned, but
also for others, whether dne to or
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regular army or navy since the war are also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or noL
Burvivors, and their widows, of the Black Hawk, Creek, _ Cherokee and Seminole or Flor¬
ida Indian Wars of 1833 to 1848, are entitled under a recent act.
Mexican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, i f sixty-two years of age or disabled
° r ^ofd claims completed and settlenu-nt obtained, whether penaion has been granted unde’’
'^Rejected Certificates claims of service reopened and discharge and settlement obtained secured. for soldiers If rejection and sailors improper of the or rrtegal. late war who
** , 8end t to'laws MdVnformation. No charge for advice. No fee unless anceetsfai. Address
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN fOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
LBm4«S. I NOTON, D. Q
REV. Z. C. TAYLOR,
A Wall of Protection
Against Disease In
Far off Brazil.
Itev. Z. C. Taylor, Missionary ot the South-
era Baptist Convention to Brazil, writes of
King's Roval Germetuer: “1 consider ic a
»wall of protection against and disease, and a
sure guarantee of health happiness,
Since I first took Gcrmetuer three year# ago
my Inoessantly, health has and been almost myself perfect. I much work
native,” For ean expose hot as
M a countries and hot
weather in all countr es Gcrmetuer is tile
host safeguard of unfailing health, a delightful drink,
cure preventive, cure.
R1.00, 6 for R5.00. Sold by Druggists.
KING’S HUML 6£gtffT(f?S CG., UTLlNff, fiA.
blossom
Is as safe and harmless as a flak
seed poultice. It acts like a poul¬
tice, drawing out fever and pain,
and curing all 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 u£on re-
ceiptof$i.Dr. J. A. McGill & Co.
4 Panorama Place, Chicago, 111.
Sold by E. R. ASTIIONT.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
Crayon Portraits,
Water Color
and Pastels at
MITCHELL S - GALLERY,
Dean’s Old Stand.
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior toany prescription
known to me."
II. A. Archir, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“ Our physicians in the children's depart¬
ment ence have spoken highly of their experi¬
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, 'Maas.
Allen C. Surra, Pres.,
and medicine alternating, tor it is no*
the least of the curious facts about this
many sided man that if he had not been
a poet, a humorist, a novelist and a gen¬
eral essayist he wonld have ranked high
as a medical writer. As it is, few peo¬
ple even know that he was the author
of six valuable treatises on medicine
and took three prises for minor medical
essays. The aenith of his power was
attained in his contributions to The At¬
lantic Monthly for the first three or
four years of its existence—1867 and
1861. The most popular which of all his pro¬
ductions, the one secured him the
title by which he is best known, “The
Antocrot of the Breakfast Table,” ap¬
peared as a serial in the first numbers
of The Atlantic, and its advent was an
era in literature.
In 1886 he visited England, where he
was received with groat cordiality.
Editions of his poems have appeared
from time to time, the first in 1836, the
last in 1889.
He has contributed well largely to current
medical literature as as to the lit¬
erary journals and reviews. A series of
A Matter ot Serious Comment.
Washington, Oct. 5.—The appoint¬
ment of Charles H. Doing, the officer
from whom Captain Hnwgate escaped,
to the post of guard at the jail just as
Howgate is to be returned to the jail,
has caused no end of talk here. Warden
Leonard, who is responsible for the ap¬
pointment, is the object of severe con-
sure. Chief Justice Bingham, of the
supreme court of the district, approved
the appointment, bn feh ns explained that
he did not hue that Doing
was the man Watdejf'\Leo rtjjPsSSc®' 11 ard for Howgate’s called
escape. was
before the conrt, ami later lie stated
that he had relieved Doing from duty.
She Will Try Again.
San Diego, Cal., Oct. 5.—E. T. Hol¬
liday, an ex-baseball player, of Los An¬
geles, gives notice of his intended mar¬
riage with Mary ex-Senntor P. Thurman, the only
daughter of Allen. G. Thur¬
man, of Ohio. Miss Thurman has been
twice married J. and divorced, her last
husband being Thomas Scott Gifford,
with whom she lived in Tower, Cal.,
until their separation in Janaary last,
wheu she secured a decree on the ground
of cruelty, ■>
Will Fight the Oleomargarine Trade.
Hakrisbubg, Oct. 5.—The legislative
committee of the state grange has de¬
cided here to oppose the election of
every known senatorial or legislative candidate
to he in sympathy with the
movement to secure the repeal by the
next legislature of the law prohibiting
the Rale in Pennsylvania of oleomarga¬
rine or other imitations of butter. The
farmers’ allianoe will co operate.
Their Golden W«dd*a*.
Athens, Ga., Oct. 8.—Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Lampkin, of this county, will
celebrate their golden wedding next
December. The mock marriage cere¬
mony will be performed by Professor J.
W. Glenn, the son of the minister who
performed the marriage ceremony 50
years ago, and as the aged couple have
not removed from the place where they
were married, this mock service will be
conducted upon the very spot whereon
they stood 50 years ago to plight their
marriage vows. The affair wall be a
most pleasant aud enjoyable one.
Where Convict* Are Houghly Treated.
City of Mexico, Oct. 8.—A sensation
has been caused in this city by the as¬
sertion that in the state of Michoacan
convicted prisoners are hitched to carts
aud plows and made to do labor as
beasts of burden in the fields. The as¬
sertion appears to be well founded, and
an investigation into the case will prob¬
ably be instituted at an early date.
Dixon and Young OrliTo Matched.
Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—TomO’Rourk,
manager of George Dixon, champion
feather weight, and Walter Campbell,
representing Young Griffo, have signed
articles for a fight to a finish for $5,000
a side at catch weights, the contest to
take place before the club offering the
largest purse.
A Fatal Holler Explosion.
Savannah, Oct. 8.—Ten miles from
Adel, Ga., a boiler exploded in B. M.
Devain’s cotton gin and decapitated
James Futch. Several other men were
injured.____
Cooked in a Syrup Pun.
Magnolia, Ark., Sept. 29.—Thomas
J. LaniA an old resident of this coun¬
ty .while making sorghum syrup, slipped
and fell backward into a boiling pan of
of the syrup, literally cooking bis body
from the small of his back to his knees.
It is thought he cannot recover.
(jot the AgMliniit in «Jafl.
Greenville, Miss., Sept. 29.—Charles
E. Scott has been arrested here, charged
with attempting to criminally assault
Savannah Gentry on Monday. The girl
identified Scott as her assailant. There
was considerable excitement, but Scott
was safely placed in jaiL
Italy Shipping Her Anarchists.
Rome, Sept. 29.— Large numbers of
persons charged with being anarchists
are being condemned in Italy to com¬
pulsory residence on the island of Ischa,
in the Mediterranean, until a penal set¬
tlement can be made ready in the Ital¬
ian-African colonies.
Shot Hit Rival in the Back.
Altoona, Pa, Sept. 29.—John John¬
son, of Wheeling, W.Va., was shot in
the back at Kittauning Point, by James
Mogen, of western Pennsylvania, his
rival in the affections of Miss Nora
Snow. He will probably die. Mogen
escaped.
Killed In a Busing Contest.
New Orleans, Oct. 8.—John A. Ge-
raghty, a 14-year-old boy, while boxing
with his cousin, Ed Tomer, about his
own age, won struck over the heart and
dropped dead. The boys wore boxing
gloves and were engaged in a regular
sparring contest.
Leader.
Since its first introduction, Electric
Bitters has gained rapidly in popo
lar favor, until now it is clearly in
the lead among pore medicinal ton¬
ics and alteratives—containing noth¬
ing which intoxicant, permits its it is ose recognized na a bever¬
age or as
the best and purest medicine for ail
ailments of stomach, liver and kid¬
neys. It will core sick headache, in¬
digestion, constipation and drive
malaria from the saystem. Satisfac¬
tion guaranteed with each bottle or
money refonded. Price only 50c per
bottle, Sold by i. N. Harris k Sod,
druggist'.
MEAT HIT
Oliver Wendell Holmes, Famous
Poet-Physician.
HIS WAS A LIFE OF USEFULNESS.
'
■
---
Brief Sketch of the Man IVIiom Brilliant
Career Hear* the Stamp ot Genius In
Every Phase of Life—He Died Peaceful¬
ly, Surrounded by Hums Whom lie Had
Laved la Life.
‘ Boston, Oct. 8,—Oliver Wendell
Holmes is dead. Withont the semblance
of a struggle or a pain, he passed away
as he has lived—peacefully and beauti¬
fully.
The end came at 12:10 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the venerable poet’s town
° OUVEB WENDELL HOLMES.
house, 2t»6 Beacon street. He was sur¬
rounded by his children, and was visi¬
bly conscious of their presence up to
within a few minutes of the last, though
unable to speak. Then he closed his
eyes wearily and seemed to fall asleep,
as indeed he did—the sleep of death—at
which the whole world will mourn. His
death was due to exhaustion, caused by
a severe attack of asthma.
Just north of the common in Cam¬
bridge, Mass., and overlooking what is
perhaps torically the in most Massachusetts, interesting stands spot his¬
a cu¬
rious gambrel roofed house,. It is at
least 100 years old. It was nsed by the
committee of safety in 1875, and Bene¬
dict Arnold’s first commission was
made out there. Not far away stands
the famous elm under which George
Washington took command of the
American army. Washington occupied
the house for a time. A little later it
became the home of Dr. Abiel Holmes,
historian of New England, clergyman
and author, and in it. on Aug. 29, 1809,
was born his famous son, Oliver Wen¬
dell Holmes.
All the historic and patriotic associa¬
tions of the place seemed to have had
their influence on the boy. To the last
of his life he was proud of his birth¬
place, and the spirit engendered and so
often expressed in words and acts there
seems to have entered into the very
bone, blood and fiber of the genial doc¬
tor.
When he was hut 20 years old he sat
in an attic room of the quaint old house
and penned his stirring lines on the pro¬
posed. tution, destruction “Old Ironsides,” of the frigate Consti¬ after¬
us was
ward thus described:
And one who listened to the tale of shame,
\\ hose heart still answered to that sacred
Whose name, etill followed o’er bis
tides eye country’s
Thy glorious lone flag, our brave Old Ironsides!
From yon attic on a summer's morn,
Tha* mocked the spoilers with his schoolboy
scorn.
The family was truly noble. It was
also old, as age goes in New England.
John Holmes settled in Woodstock,
Conn., in 1680. His grandson, David,
served as a captain of British troops in
the French war and surgeon in the
patriot army of the revolution. His sou
Abiel, who was born in 1763 and died in
1837, was graduated from Yale in 1783,
studied theology and became noted both
as a preacher and a writer. His second
wife was a daughter of Olivef Wendell,
and of her five children the third was
the renowned Breakfast geujalist and “Autocrat
of the Table.”
Except the historian Bancroft no
other American had so long a literary
career, uniformly and probably no other had one
so brilliant, for he did ad¬
mirable work in boyhood, and until
quite recently it could intellect trulv be said of
him that the fire of his was not
dimmed or his natural force abated. At
16 he wrote musical lines glowing with
optimism, and at 83 he looked npon the
world without asperity and expressed
himself with all the vivacity of youth.
His native constitution aud good habits
probably had most to do in maintaining
this uuiform cheerfulness, and from his
earliest years he breathed an intellectual
atmosphere. His father was a scholar
of unusual attainments, hi* mother a
lady of many social attractions, aud
among his school mut es were Alfred
Lee, afterward bp-hop of Delaware
Margaret Fuller aud Richard Henry
Dana.
While preparing fov college at Phil¬
lips Andover academy, he made his first
attempt at versification, turning the
first book of the kKuid into heroic coup¬
lets. In 1829 he was graduated from
Harvard, among his eliissmates being
William H. Chauniug, Benjamin R.
Curtis and James Freeman Clarke. He
was poet of the class at commencement
aud was ono of the 16 chosen into the
Phi Beta Kappa society, an honor of
which he was proud to the last of his
life, as appears by many allusions in
his writings.
His first poem to attract general at¬
tention, was the famous one on the
Constitution, beginning—
Ay. tear her tattered ensfen down!
And Long has it waved has on danced high. to
uinny an eye see
That banner in the sk>:
Beneath it rung the battle shout
And burst the raniion's roar;
The meteor of the ocean air
shall sweep the clou Is no more.
It stirred the popular heart, as did
the “Star Spangled Banner.” The
young poet’s fame became national in a
month and worldwide soon after. The
poem was published in almost every
paper in the United States, and circu¬
lated by thousand* in handbills. A
universal protest was echoed back from
every section and the Constitution was
saved. His suddenly won popularity
was never once lost during the sixty odu
years of literary life which followed.
In 1889 he was chosen professor of
and auatomy in 1840 and physiology Amelia at Dartmouth,
married Lee, daugh¬
ter of Judge Charles Jackson, of the
supreme court of Massachusetts. ' A son
of this marriage, Oliver Wendell, Jr.,
born March 8, 1841, made a very hon¬
orable record in the war of the Union,
aud has attained high rank as a jurist.
In 1882 he was made a member of the
supreme court of Massachusetts, having
previously published various law works.
In 1847 Dr. Holmes succeeded Dr.
John C. Warren as professor of anato¬
my and physiology in the medical school
at Harvard and soon after became prom¬
inent as a lycenm lecturer. Thenoe,
till 1860, his larger works appeared in
rapid succession, works or on literature
FEW LEGM10S.
Silver Will Play an
Part in Politics.
AND THERE MAY BE A SPLIT
S*»n (tonal Story ttr«t Out from
to|i oh the Haver Outlook Heu4tor
fan Mny Lrtd thm Htmil's
cent Conversion—Western Hr na tors oh
tike Silver Question.
New Yore, Oct. 8.—A Washington
special to The World says: The
sececsion.of Senator Jones from the Re¬
publican party and (he utterances
Senators Teller and Wolcott at the
orado convention are indications
the silver issue is to become all
in national politics within a short time,
and that unless it be satisfactorily set¬
tled before the next national
there is likely to which lie an upheaval in
west and south may mean
dominance of ’
a new party whoso
cipal tenet will be the substantial
nition of the white metal.
An interview with Senator Gray
Delaware upon the silver question,
cently published, the sudden conversion
of such men as Thomas B. Reed
Senator Lodge to the cause of
the position recently taken by Mnc-
Veagh in his canvass for the
iu Illinois, indicate clearly that the
parties are recognizing the situation
are preparing to meet it.
The tariff question having been set¬
tled, there remains only one issue
consequence before the people, and
is the money issue. It will
become predominant, legislation, if not
in the national at least in
the next congress. The silver men
straining every nerve to elect repre-
seutativos to the next congress who will
favor legislation in accordance with
their views, but such legislation is
likely to find President its way upon the statute
books while Cleveland occu¬
pies the White House. There is, there¬
fore, among the silver men a despair of
accomplishing election of another their purposes president. before Upon the
that election the issue, therefore, will
have a peculiar and potent influenoe.
Senator Jones, forced by the jsilitical
circumstances of his own state, has
ready been compelled to giving withdraw his
the Republican party, as rea¬
son that he has no hope of remedial
ver legislation at the hands of that or¬
ganization. Senator Teller and Senator
Wolcott have in effect said that unless
substantial recognition of the claims of
silver be made by the Republican party
they trill separate themselves from it.
In a recent interview, Senator Du¬
bois, while disclaiming from the any intention
to withdraw his belief Republican party
and alleging that no other
silver Republican senator would follow
the course of Senator Jones, said that
unless some action was taken promising
the free coinage of silver by either-the
Democratic or Republican party before
the election of 1896, a new party would
spring up from the people, and, with
some such man as Ben a tor Morgan or
Senator Cameron as its leader, would
enter the field against the old parties,
and by the united votes of the south
and west, would establish itself in con¬
trol of the government and enact the
legislation demanded by the people of
these sections.
Senator Roach, of North Dakota, was
asked for his views upon the situation.
“The people of the east,” he said,
not understand the situation of our peo¬
ple in the west. We are a farming peo¬
ple. We have no interest in protection.
All our interest is centered in the money
question. Prices have fallen so greatly
that it is next to impossible for us
obtain a decent livelihood. Why, I
have a mortgage of $1,000 upon my
farm, which I could have paid off with
1,200 bushels of wheat three years ago.
Today I could not raise the mortgage
less than three times that amount.
people of the west know the reason for
decline in the prices; they have gone to
root of matter, and nothing will
persuade them that the financial legis¬
lation of the past is not responsible
these conditions. Unless the old par¬
ties recognize the situation and enact
the favorable legislation demanded by
them you will see an upheaval in this
country which will cause a new align¬
ment of parties. Some western man
will be nominated for the presidency on
a silver platform asked if and he he believed will be elected.”
He was that the
southern people wonld break away from
their old traditions and abandon their
political beliefs upon the single issue of
financial reform and throw themselves
into the anus of a new party. He re¬
plied:
“Recent events have shown the
growth of independent The political senti¬
ment in this country. election of
1892 was the result of independent
votes. The western aud southern peo-
fffe have tired of party names. What
they desire is legislation. If they cannot
get it under the banners of the old party
they will seek it at the hands of a new
one. Our PJ'ople iu the west are inde¬
pendent. The will no longer act as
party men if they cannot obtain their
wishes by so acting.”
The sudden discovery of a new light
by Tom Reed and other Republican
leaders, may mean that the Republican
party, as well as the Democratic party,
in their national platlbrins in 1896, will
adopt a financial plank at the dictation
of the silver vote. Whether promises
of national" conventions will induce the
silver men to remain within their par¬
ties and act with them, in the hope of
the fulfillment of such pledges by con¬
gress, remains, of course, to be seen.
Senators Jones, Wolcott aud Teller
evidently have lost their faith in party
pledges. The speeches of the silver men
in the present session of congress all re¬
ferred to the same loss of faith in silver
legislation at the hands of the old par¬
ties. Yet a which good deal may happen in
the months precede the next na¬
tional election, and, with the improve¬
ment in business and in prices which
must inevitably follow the tariff legis¬
lation jnst enacted, the prophecies of
Senators Roach and Dubois may fail.
Speculation Ruined Him.
Paris, Oct. 8.—M. Piugault, a promi¬
nent sugar broker in this city, was ar¬
rested on Tuesday charged with
bezzling the sum of 144,000 pounds,
which, it is claimed, was due to Baron
Hirsch, the complainant, as the
of recent speculations in sugar.
Don’t Offer a Reward
For your lost piece appetite. of A1I know that
is a valuable personal property,
why go to the expense when
Stomach Bi’tere sail restore it to you?
course of that unparalleled ton e and relish
tive not only induce* a return of the
for food, but confers ui*m the stomach
power to gratify af’erward. sppetile without For the unpleas-
ent sensa'ious purp
of quickening digestion, ami eatab arousing a regularity dormant
ivtr or kidneys <sViisg
ot the bowels, no meoicine ean exceed
genial family cordial, in which the
alcoholic principle is modified by
with it. botanic elements of the highest
c ary. Avoid the fter» unalloyed stimulant*
of commute us a mean* of overcoming
tivity of any oi the organs above
nnd use, instead, the Bitters. This
i anally sanctioned medicine remedies
aria! and rheumatic ail mints.
Women
Are
Martyrs
to neuralgia, headache
and nervousneaa—many
men suffer also-Mrs. Villa |
H. Mapp,W hite Plains,Ga.
was broken down in health !
when she began taking
Brown’s
Iron Bitters
In a unsolicited letter
(June 29,1894.) she writes:
“About 9 or 10 year* ago
I was broken down in health
and suffered from extreme
nervousness, and severo
ferent neuralgic pains afflicted dif¬
sometimes paru the of dreadful my body— pain
would be in my eyes and
head, sometimes in my hand
and often in my shoatders
aSd neck. I took many
remedies, like but found nono
Brown’s Iron Bitters. I
have used a few bottles
every year since. I often
praise it to others.”
It’s Brown’s
Iron Bitters
you need l
_ Rod Leek for crossed
Ubos oa wrapper.
MOWN CMKUICAL 6#. SALTO.. MO.
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF GA.
H. M. Comer and R. S. Hayes, Receivers.
Schedule in Elleet September 16th, 1894.
No. 4 NO. 12 No. a. ■a rr Ninr I ««•»'
Daily. Daily Daily. statiohs. Daily. Daily. I Dafly.
7 6 46 55 pm' pm 4 4 46 OO piu pm! 8 7 30 16 am am Lv........Jonesboro....... L»........Atlanta........Ar .Ar 7 8 18 06 pm pm 10 tl 46 aOnm am TIT;:
8 25 pm 5 29 pm 8 58 am Lt ...........Utifflu..........Ar 6 82 pm 10o4 are 6 16 am
8 55 pm 6 00 pm » 80 am ir........Barnvsvlllc........Lv 6 (H) pm 9 80 am 5 48 ass
7 50 pm 11 40 am Ar,,.,.. .T bomastou.......Lv 8 00 pm 7 80 am
9 24 pm 6 32 pm 10 00 am .Forsyth..........Lv l.v 5 27 pm 8 56 am 5 12 am
10 23 pm 7 85 pm 1 1 00 nm , Macon. ... 4 26 | m 7 55 urn 4 16 am
fl 45 pm 12 17 pm Ar.... .Lt 2 55 pm 3 01am
6 10 pm Ar..... .Millidaevillv...... 6 05 am
12 54 ami amj 1 27 pu. *r...... 11 1 27 8 pm II 148 am
8 05 8 40 pm At ....... < am 85 pm
« 80 ami 6 50 pm \f ...... ...Augusta........ 7 45 am 8 20 pm
6 00 am) Ar....... . Hnvttiinsh........ 8 8“ cm
Between Macon and Southwest Georgia Points.
No. D aily. 7 N7l5 Daily. |_ jrtATtows._1 i £o. Pally. <r
~7 50 pm U 16 am Lt.. ...Mucon............. Valley. .Ar Li 4 10 pm * am
8 57 pm 12 22 pm .Fort .................... 8 04 pm am
10 Lfimm 1 54 pm; ... American........... Lr 1 35 pm P20*m
11 45 pm lir 8 80 pm .......Albany........... Lv 11 f.O um 4 10 am
2 44 am toes&r ...,1'awso-i.......... .Lt 12 11 11pm ll ll *1 07 P®
8 28 am 80 an pm
4 10 am Lt 10 87 am 10 17 pm
7 00 am 7 55 pm ■ Montgomery ■ Lv 745 am 7 80 pm
Train for Nswnan, Cairollton and Ccdartomn leaves Griffin at 6 65 pm. Returning
arrives Griffin at 8 45 am. For further information ai ply to
A. A. G. Q. KENDRICK, KfcNUKIvR, Ticket lloket Agtj Agt , Unfufi, Griffin, 0a. Ot.
J. C. HAILK, Gen. Bus* Agt , Kavautmfa, On.
GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF R R
A QUICK, S1PE AND COMFORTABLE ROUTE.
fie Oily Route to lane Springs M d Mountain, Go
Schedule in Effect September lGth, 1804.
NORTH BOUND.
No. 51 | )tc. 63
Daily Daily
T7o» n id pS
Leave.................. # e » • ♦ WftTgrijf ttail»*s*.»ee*s*s**e*«s#« ***•>• 8 00 am 4 04 pm
.....Oak Mountuiii................................. 8 20 am 4 15 pm
Leave.................. .....Warm Bpriog*...........ere**.. ................... 8 40 am 4 SO pm
ft 00 am 5 W pm
910 am 5 41 pm
Leave.,.............. 0 44 am 6 02 pm
Arrive............... ...........Griffin...................................... litoo am 6 20 pm
7 35 mu 10 23 pm
Arrive..................... ....Atlanta, C. K. K............................... il SO am 8 05 pm
Leave................ *«.*.*.»••**rimo..... ,,,•*»•« •»*»*#.•#»» *• *. " li 6 25 pm
Arrive............... . 7 10 pm
SOUTH HOUND.
No. 52 1 No. 60
....... Daily. | Dally
Leave....... ......... 8 15 an
« 67 an
4 15 an 4 25 pm
Leave............. .......Atlanta, C. H R...... 7 30 am 4 25 pa
............Griffin......... 9 05 am 6 85 pm
............Williamson...... 9 23 am 6 52 pu.
Leave.................. ............. Co.icord........ 9 43 am 7 Upm
10 15 am 7 39 pm
Leave.................. Arrive............... Leave............. ..........Oak Mountain.... 11 12 11 10 20 15 36 10 11
All trains arrive and depart from Union Depots at Columbus and Griffla.
JNffi*C*li for tickets and see that they read via The Georgia Midland a s i Gulf B. B.
C. W. CHKARS, Gen. Mgr. CLIFTON JONES,Gen. Pare. Agt.
Columbus, Ga.
PAT E NT
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government to
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetewy or inattention of tV.e attorneys employed, to
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing c*r ~
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value ot a patent depe:
intitely, the and skill of the attorney. ^ ”
upon care of protecting inventors from
With the view worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, wc *
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries,
tcrtcrencen, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cas es ,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions us to
Scope Defend and Validity ot Patents, Etc., Prosecute and
Infringement Suits, Etc.
If yon have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to
gether'with a brief description of the important Martels features, and you will be at one 3
advised as to the best course to pursue. are seldom necessary.
others are infringing on your rights, or reliable if yon are charged with ini '
others, submit the matter to us for a OPINION before t
matter.
me PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
818 P STttmdT, NORTHWEST. W A
p. 9. so* see. JOHN WEDDERBURN*
QLKVBLAHD * HURRAY, M
DENTISTS.
OB es over Burr’s Hsrdware Store,
Griffin, 0».
J A. DRKWHY,
Attorney at Law,
oat* Over Merchants and PUntors’ffifnk.
Special Attention Faid to Making and Push-
DKNTIST,
Office over Griffin Bautina
Griffis, Georgia.
Gas administered and teeth
wtriwwtpafo.
D. J. BaileV, Js. 1 J. It. I
BAILCY ft SMITH,
FIRE and LIFE IOTANGE
Office; Savin g s Baafc , qrfffln. Os.
_
OPIUM,“!S 5
TttUL SOT FREE. IBS
Address THE TEffiPt* KfUtOY CO.. Watosh. lad