Newspaper Page Text
■—lantEOTORs^-—
Jos. N. NEEL, bfEaa^Neel'&Co,, Jf?imVL;ftEID,Y.
Jno. C. EADS, “• “ “ “ Walter F. HOUSES.
The most popular Shoe Store in Macon. Why?. Becanse we have the Stock, the
prettiest store, tbe most goocIs^ltHe Lowest Prices.
DON’T FAIL TO SEE US *03%' SHOES. ^
Hpi^
557 CYLERRY STREET, '
Wtumth ?»• t mt
Sidewalk Gleanings
LOCAL NEWS OF TOWN AND COUNT?. I Nobody disputes the fact that
—The weather'continues. : tbe times are hard.yetallinenknow
DRY OQ00S HD s^OiS Mi DOST !
-I AM- JSOW SELLING
XDD=3“2T 0-0©±DS".A-£T±> S2ESOES
— A-T GOST I —
Call a±Ld. secure Bargains.
My stock of GROCERIES/--GIG-AP.S, etc
ancl Cheap. Try them.
. 1,1., If fife t
Perry,
is Fresh
i
Georgia*
rDIR.TTO-S,
PURE DRUGS! CHEAP!
I carry a full line of Proprietary and Patent Medicines. Always on head the
•best line of Stationex-y and Toilet Articles.
FlNb PERFUMERY! A SPECIALTY.
A Full Assortment Of Geo. LORINZ’S EX l RACES
1 have exclusive sale of
PXjASTICO-i XI Coloars-t'* Latest and Bent Wall Finish.
The very best line of
Toloaeco a/n.d. Cigars
Always on hand.
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULU COM
POUNDED by one of tho very best Druggists,
Sunday hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3:30 to 6 p. m.
a share of Public Patronage is respectfully solicited.
L, A. FELDER, M. D., Proprietor.
Best and Cheapest,
FOR mu OR ;0.i INSTALLMENT!
Parlor Suits, Climber Suits, Bedsteads, Chairs, Tables
Safes, Mattriesses, Bui*eaus, etc. of all descriptions.
Complete Urides’ta-kiiig ©epart-meiit.
_ L, -5 ' ■' ' ■ ■' ' '■
GEORGIA,
CASTORIA
! -; ; i* V’ A
for Infants and Children*-
“Castorlals so well adapted to children that
I recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me.” . H. A. Axcheo, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.T.
“The use of ‘Castoria’ is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
intelligent families who do cct teep Castoria
within easy reach."
Castoria cnresColic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Fills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
medication.
“ For several years I have recommended
your * Castoria, ’ and shall always continue to
do so os it has invariably produced beneficial
results.” .
Edwin F. Pardee. M. D.,
“ The Winthrop,” 125th Street and 7£h Ave.,
New York City.
* 8^. -
■The Centaub Company, 77 Murray. Street, New Tosh.
EADS, NEEL & CO
. ' — THE OK1Y
—OXTr 2v3LA.OC33?Cr,-
ia
..
We want yourtrade. Will make itto your interest. .Come to see us. Mr. WAL
TEBP,HOUSEP. will du the rest.: | . | . .■* . -
EADS. MU® & 0©
<552 & 5o4 CHEERY STREET,
■ipa® ■ a’
*>$>
$
K-KEEPING,SHORTHANDj.TELnQRAFmVao. |,0|||gVlLLEi ICY*
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AKD rUU-.lUFORMATiOM.
Children ©ry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
—Politics will be exceptionally
lively in Houston this year.
—Miss May Beal, of Cuthbert #
is in Perry, visiting Mrs. L. P.
Cater.
—Miss Eunice Norwood is at
Fort Valley, visiting her aunt, Mrs.
M. L. Houser.
—The result of the school elec
tion is officially published in an
other column.
—Hpnston melons will not tickle
northern palates to any considera
ble extent next summer. *
—Miss Aunie Houser, who has
been visiting relatives at Fort Val
ley, returned home Tuesday.
—The attendance at the Perry
Public School is large, considering
the extreme inclemency of the
weather.
—Mercantile business in Perry
has been exceedingly dull since
Christmas, on account of the in
clement weather.
—The indications are that
number of new buildings will be
erected in Perry during the coming
spriDg and summer.
—The superabundant moisture
with which we have been supplied
within the last ten days, may be
sorely needed next summer.
—Many'people here thought the
sleet that; fell last Saturday after
noon was the advance guard of a
snow storm. Rain came instead.
—Subscribers to the Home
Journal who have not paid up, are
respectfully informed thar we have
not received all the money we
need.'
—Tbe postoffice at Oak Lawn
has been discontinued, and all mail
matter intended for persons in that
vicinity should be directed to Kath
leen.
—Probably 90 per cent, of the
people of Perry have been sick in
some degree ;within tbe last two
weeks, mostly on account of La
Grippe.
—It is not yet known who will
£11 the unexpired term of Rev. N.
D. Morehouse as pastor of the
Methodist churches at Perry and
Dennard.
—A number of people from the
eastern part of the county were i£t
Perry Tuesday to look after their
interests in the location of Pub
lic Schools.
—The tax values of Houston will
be fixed by assessors this year, un
der -a general law enacted by the
last legislature. The assessors will
be elected by the grand jury next
April.
—At the last regular meeting of
Perry city council, held last Thurs
day night, Mr. H. A. Ragin was
elected city marshal, to fill the un
expired term of Mr.'J. W. Wood,
deceased.
—Misses Annie Wellons and
Kate Day didn’t return to La-
GraDge with Misses Claud Law-
son and Tonie Martin, to continue
the course of study at the SoutheJs
Female College.
—The many friends of Mrs.
Morehouse and her daughter, Miss
Eva, will be glad to learn that
they are convalescing, and the hope
is entertained that they will soon
entirely recover their health. .
—Mr, J. G. Holtzclaw is now a
merchant of Perry, having . pur
chased the stock of goods of C. F.
Cooper & Co., next to Holtzclaw &
Gilbert’s drug store, in the brick
block on Carroll street. .
that grumbling will not soften
them. . ' .
It is to be regretted that the new
year has come in under clouds of
financial stringency; but grumb
ling will not cause them to break
away, and let in upon the people
the sunshine of business peace and
plenty. The cause must fust be re?
moved.
A discussion of the causes that
led to the unfortunate and unpleas
ant condition of affairs may be
serviceable in a general way, but
action to prevent the recurence of
these causes will 1 be vastly more
beneficial. These causes are doubt
less attributable in some degree to
unequal laws, State and National,
that favor the rich to the disad
vantage of the poor, but a close in
vestigation will disclose the fact
that individual errors are also re
sponsible for much that is not as
we would wish it to be. When
Mr. Wiltie G. Kemper and Miss I gathered by joe bedge.
Hattie Etheridge were unitedinj Christmas is over with, and an-
marriage December 29th, 1891, by j other year has made its appear-
the genial and cultured pulpit ora-! ance. Man? hearts were made
tor,' Rev. R. E. Story, assisted by j glad while others were saddened.
RevU John Bassett. ; Some of us may have had too much
An interesting coincidence ofJ Christmas. Vet we heard a gentle-
the marriage was: Years ago Rev. 1 man say Christmas morning he did
RrE. Story united the bride’s pa- not have enough, or did not get
—There is already a rumor afloat
that the present city officers of
Perry will not be re-elected with
out opposition. No names of op
posing candidates have been men
tioned in the hearing of this re
porter.
.—Work on the depot building is
progressing slowly, the workmen
being hindered by bad weather,
sickness of the foreman, .and lack
of material The building will,
however, be completed in the
course oftime.
.—There will be a memorial ser
vice at the Perry Methodist church
next Sunday morning, in honor of
the beloved pastor so recently de
ceased, Rev. -N. D. Morehouse.
Dr. Clark, our presiding elder,may
he too unwell to attend, but if so,
Rev. J- W. Domingos,or soma other
minister well-known and beloved
by our people, will come and con
duct the SI
these individual errors are discov
ered, as all men can do who have
made them, grumbling will serve
no good purpose, but wise action
in the future can and will prevent
their repetition.
In Houston our farmers have
failed to secure a profitable price
for their cotton, and money is
scarce with them. Grumbling will
not bring money into their pock
ets, but discreet energy will sap
ply the need. Many of our farm
ers failed to so cultivate as to pro
duce needed supplies in sufficient
quantities. Grumbling will not
fill the cribs and barns, bat wise
dilligence will prodace plenty and
to spare this year. Grumbling will
not raise the price of cotton when
the next crop is placed on tbe mar
ket for sale, bnt if a fair share of
the area planted is devoted to food
and provender crops, the cotton
crop will not be large enough to
force the price down to starvation
figures. D
We are glad to note that Hous
ton farmers, though they grumble
some, are preparing to meet the'
emergency like men ,of sense and
determination. They will soften
the times by the persistent friction
of determined manhood. They will
reduce the need for money, by pro
ducing all they can that their
money has heretofore used to buy.
They will succeed.
There are others in Houston who
are feeling the irritating friction
of hard times, and they too, must
recognize the fact that grumbling
will perform no good service what
ever.
We must all co-operate heartily
to remove the pressure, helping
each other all we can, placing no
bar before any where leniency will
be helpful.
Let us determine to avoid the
mistakes of the past, work zealous
ly for tbe best the future has in
store, and the amount of good se
cured will be far above the mini
rent, and Rev. John Bassett per
formed the marriage ceremony of
the groom’s parents.
. The parties;to ;thra union repre
sented some of the best blood in
this section, being descended in a
direct line from an ancestry made
conspicuous by devotion to duty in
all relations of life.
The groom is a young man of
fine capabilities, and has inherited
in an eminent degree all those ster
ling traits of character which shed
an undying lustre on the family
name. He is in person handsome,
full of generous impulses, a noble
specimen of mental and physical
architecture.
The bride is a daughter of Hon.
M.. F. Etheridge, a man whose
convictions are ever on the side of
truth and justice. Miss Hattie in
person is well kijit, graceful, and
bears herself with a sort of slender
majestic lightness, like a meadow
lily; and when you add to this the
most attractive impulsiveness and
self-unconsciousness, no one is at a
loss to account for her hosts of
friends and ardent suitors for her
hand.
While the bride is possessed of so
mnch lovliness, it is gratifying to
know the jewel, rich as it is, found
appropriate^ setting in the noble
character of the groom, who is a
successful farmer, enjoying the es
teem and confidence of tbe entire
community. We had no misgiv
ings as we looked on his manly
bearing and noble countenance, ex
pressive of perfect trnst and {sin
cerity, that he was fully entitled to
the prize he won.
Floral decorations were artistic
ally arranged by the deft fingers of
lady friends,whose skilfnl manipu
lation was accentuated in their
simple elegance.
Miss Eva Middlebrooks was maid
of honor, and Fomst Varner, of
Macon, best man.
The bride was attiied in Mode-
tan satin, and wore a boqnetof
handsome flowers, which gave em
phasis to her saxon fairness. The
ceremony was performed with im
pressive solemnity, the bride and
groom bearing the ordeal with the
grace and composnre which is ever
attendant on the consumation of
this holy- relation when predicated
on proper considerations.
As the benedistion was pro
nounced, our heart pulsated with
joyful congratulation,forwefelt as
sured in their blended lives would
be found fit application for that
beautiful sentiment, “The violet
bad is not-sweeter than the deli-
—At a called meeting of the
County Board of Education last
Tuesday,' the public schools for
this year were located in the sev-
oral districts, except where con
flicting claims existed. These points
will be decided on the 20th of
January, when another meeting of
the Board will be held. The Board
also fixed the salaries of teachers
of all schools, black and white.
The discretion of paying salaries,
in lieu of a pro rata share , of the
public school fund, is exercised
for the first time, by authority of
an amendment to tbe public school
law enacted in 1890. v By this
means the Board hopes to estab
lish permanent schools in all the
districts, and secure more satisfac
tory service than has heretofore
been practicable.
—The continued illness of onr
printers has rendered it impracti
cable for ns to publish a complete
paper this ueek. A half-sheet is
the best we can do nnfier the cir
cumstances. We are glad to say,
however, that Messrs. Tounsley
and Rainey have recovered- suffi
ciently to be type setting again,
and we hope never again to be
compelled to fall short of our doty
in publishing a paper. But then,
you know, the “grippe” is 'not a
respecter of persons, or" newspa
pers. r- j %
—Owing to prolonged sickness
in the family of Mr. T. M. Killen,
preparations for the silver wed
ding (on 15th inst) of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Olark, could not be
SDch as wa3 desired. Relatives of 1
the couple will be expected.
cions breath that marriage sends
forth.”
An elegant supper was given
the bridal party by Mr. nd Mrs.
B. S. Holliman- The tables were
decorated with pyramids of fruits
and flowers, producing a beautiful
effect
The bridal presents were many,
useful and pretty.
The bridal couple were out call
ing on friends this week. Their
future residence will be Wellston.
Long life and much liappiness
to Willie and Hattie.
Jan 4th, 1892. F. G. V.
enough Christmas. We hope to
live and see this gentleman enjoy
another Christmas.
The Grovauia Oil and Fertilizer
Co. resumed work on Monday
morning; and everything is moving
along nicely.
Grovania is on the line of steady
improvenjient Several n ew'boild-
ings have been erected within-the
last month or so, and we have just
been {told, that Mr. Steve Bivins
will erect a nice house here at an
early date. /
Mr. A. E. Wimberly, of Hayne-
ville, will put up a nice store
house at Grovania within the next
few weeks
A negro boy was accidentally
shot here during Christmas times.
Coronor Schilling, or Dr. H. M.
Holtzclaw, can give you the partic
ulars.
Nearly all our people, I believe,
are through killing hogs, and I
have heard of no one thus far los
ing any meat.' '
Judge O. E. Houser and Dr. W.
H. Roberts say they had a first-
class trade daring Christmas, and
have no room to grumble.
I hope you had a big Christmas,
Mr. Editor. If you did not, I know
it was your fault.
Mrs. F. C. Henderson says she
is now a citizen of Grovania, and
is prepared to do sewing of all
kinds. Cutting and fitting a spe
cialty, for boys and ladies and gen
tlemen.
Mr. S. Riley has accepted a sit
uation with Judge O. E. Houser,
in the mercantile business.
Master J. G. Brown will attend
school in Macon, at Mercer Uni
versity,
Dr. Roberts has put on a pair of
new shoes, a stiff collar, a cravat,
etc., and says he will begin to
build a new store housejsome time
next month.
I bear no complaint among the
farmers in reard tolhiring labor.
Mis Dora Ellis, who is a student
of Shorter College, Rome, Ga., is
visiting her parents.
Jan. 4th, 1892.
REPOSTED BY CtTFFH.
A merry ChristmaS-is numbered
with the past, and wa-«fe looking
forward with bright anticipations,
and pleasant recollections of Santa
Claus and the many good things
he and old Christmas brought us.
This is the coldest weather of
the season, and comes in very nice
for saving the remaining porkers,
of which a goodly number remains
to he killed.
The farmers here are having no
trouble in getting farm hands for
the present year on .almost any
terms they dictate.
Will Alexandr will begin the
erection of a nice dwelling here in
a few days, and so Wellston will
continue to grow and fill up with
such good people as Will.
Mr. Will Kemper and his love
ly bride will soon be residents of
Wellston, adding much to the
pleasures of the little town.
R. L. Marshall is all smiles now
and the happiest man in town—a
fine boy At his honse.
Walter Lewis ought to be buried
alive for being the lazyest man in
the district. He won’t cut the
limbs out of the road in front of
his house.
If such things as criticisms were
to kill people, “Observer” would
go dead” ’ere the roses come.
John T. Miller and H. W. Glos-
ier have both been on the'sick list
few days. I guess they had too
much Christmas.
Prof. Hatchett returnesd New
Year’s day, having spent a pleas
ant Christmas with bomefolks at
Raleigh. '
Dr. J. L- Thomas will move to
Montgomery county in a few days,
where he will enter the into the
practice of medicine. The doctor
will be very greatly missed here,
but we wish for him abundant Suc-
sess in his new field.
Jan. 4th 1892.
Of the condition of the PERXT LOAN
AND SAVINGS SANE:
RESOURCES:
Notes and Bills discounted, 333,124.53
uveraraits - 758.63
Banking- House, 1000 00
Furniture and Fixtures, 700.00
Due from State Banks, 1697.45
Dae^fiom banks not in the state, 0,497.23
Current Expenses, ' £398.63
§54,718.00.
EIA BTUITIEg;
Capital Stock paid up, 821.500.0fl
® u Utos, 1,408 00
Undivided Profits, 3,845.12
Dne Unpaid Dividends, 7798
~t' ” 27,886.90
„ ! §54,718.00,
State of Georgia; ) Before me came
Houston. County: ( J. D. Martin, i
i
■cELREE’S WINE OF CAHPUI lor Weak Nerrc.
■ BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cures Constipation.
ELKO ETCHINGS.
PENNED BY RENO.
DEATH OF HR. J. W. WOOD.
Mr. John W. Wood, city mar
shal and sexton of Perry, died at his
home here last Thursday evening.
He was attacked with La Grippe
11 days previous to his death,
pneumonia ensued, and though all
that medical skill and kind atten
tion could afford was done, death
claimed him.
The body was. carried to Fort
Valley, where the interment took
place Friday.
Mr. Wood was 74 years old, a
consistent member of the Metho
dist church, an honesty energetic
man -whose many good qualities
won him the esteem and friend
ship of all who know-him.
He had been a resident of Perry
for nearly two years, coming here
from South Carolina, where he
married his second wife six or sev
en years ago. Of this union there,
is a daughter, who, with the be
loved wife^ and two daughters by
Ins first wife, are sorely bereaved.
The many friends of 'the de
ceased, and the bereaved ones, sin
cerely tender their cordial sympa-
thy.
The New Year has come, and
with it we hopes for a new era in
the way of finances.
Our holiday passed off pleasant
ly, leaving behind them pleasant
memories with all our people.
Rev. Mr. Ainsworth, so we learn,
will make Elko his home this year.
We_are glad to have this family
with us. They could not have se
lected a more pleasant place to live
than in our little city.
Mrs. A. P. Jones and Mrs. Clark
both moved to Elko last week
from our sister city, Henderson.
We extend to them open hearts
and hands and welcome them
among us. Elko is the place to
live in.
Mr. Manning Pool, recently of
Macon, ha3 come back home. He
will be with Mr. J. D. Marshall
this year. Glad to see you home
again, Manning.
Miss Jennie Means, a highly ac
complished and beautiful young
la<*y, is spending her holidays at
home, mnch to the pleasure of her
many friends
Mr. C. F. Means, of Barnesville,
is in the city visiting relatives.
Misses Lucy Roberts, of Thom
asyille, and Belle Kennedy, of At
lanta, spent the Chrismas holidays
in onr city. They left behind them
a host of new friends.
Quite a pleasant evening was
had last Friday at the. elegant
home of Prof, and Mrs. T. M.
Means. Those who attended can
not thank the host and hostess
enough for the pleasures of the
evening." The supper spread by
Mrs. Means was an- elegant one,
and it is not iu our power to de-
scribe it. But it was onffthat made
all happy who were lucky enough
to be present.
Jan. 4, 1892.
■cBrte’» WIRE OF CftRDUl for female diseases.
“WIRE OF CAIDtll, s Tonic ftrWpmtt.
-
I *
- -
NEATLY EXECUTED
—-AT THIS OFFICE
—The farmers of Houston gen
erally are determined to buy fewer
goods on credit this year than they
have usually purchashed. This de
termination, if adhered to, will re
dound to their own profit, and thus
the agricultural interestts of the
county will be materially advanced.
le f Perry Loan and Savings Bank,
who, being duly sworn, says the above
statement is a true showing of the condi-
faon of said Bank as shown by the books
of file m said -Bank; and he further-
CT'earethat since last return made to the
edge mid belief, that the said Bank
through its officers has not violated or
evaded any obligation imposed bylaw.
® snbscribedbefore me this
Seventh day of January 1892.
J- D. MARTIN, Cashier.
C. H. MOOSE, N. P. and exof. J. P.
Result of the School Election.
GEORG IA—Houston County:
Ordinary’s Office, January 6th, 1882.
An election having been held in Hous
ton county on tne firstTuesday in Janu
ary 1892, for the approval or disapproval
oj “an Act to establish a public school
system for the comity of Houston, to pro
vide for the eletion of a Board of Educa-
tion for said comity; to provide for rais-
mg revenue to,maintain said schools, and
require the authorities of the State to
P a y over to the treasurer of the Board
the prorata share of the public school
funds of the State that Houston is enti-
u ®d to;" to provide for tne election by
said Board of a Superintendent of public
schools, and for other purposes;” ap
proved October 10th, 1891; and it ap
pearing from the consolidated returns of
said election made to me, as said Act re
quires, that 369 votes were “For Public
Schools,” and 500 votes were “Against
Public Schools.” X therefore declare that
said Act was not favored by a two-thirds
vote of persons qualified to vote at said
e » c . on ’ that said Act does not take
effect and is not of force in Houston
county.
In witness whereof I hereto set my
hand and official signature this day and
year above written.
J. H. HOUSER, Ordinary.
PERKY BRANCH SCHEDULE.
Daily, Except Sunday.
LeavePerry at 4:00 A. M.
Arrive at Fort Valley 5 :05 a. m.
Leave Fort Valley at 11:35 a, it.
Arrive at Perry at 12:40 p. m.
Aeave Perry at 1:30 p. sr.
Arrive at Fort Valley 2:35 p. ar.
Leave Fort Valley at 3-30 p. ir.
Arrive at Perry at 4:35 p. if.
—Tbe Perry Loan.and Savings
Bank has been emphatically ser
viceable to the people of the town
and community, as well as profita
ble to it stockholders. The con
dition of the bank is first-class, as
the official statement published by
Cashier Martin clearly shows..
—-♦©♦-
—Those citizens of Houston who
desired the adoption of the public
school system, are taking their de
feat phoilosophically. If they can’t
get what they want, they are de
termined to make the most of what
they can get. Such a determina
tion generally wins success.
Try BLACK-DBAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
A CARD TO THE PEOPIiE.
We have this day sold onr mer
cantile interest to Mr. J. G. Holtz
claw, who will continue business
at the store next to Holtzclaw &
Gilhert. Thanking onr friends for
their patronage, we hope they will
continue with Mr. Holtzclaw, who
will treat them well, and sell goods
as cheap as can be sold in this
market.
C. F. Coopeb & Co.
Perry, Gn./ Jnn. 11, 1892.
Dwelling for Rent.
I will rent either of my dwelling
houses in Perry,—one of them en
tirely new. Mbs..C. R. Faulk.
“La Grippe.”
Persons suffering from “La
Grippe” are speedily and- pen
nently cared by Hhmpbreys’ Spe-
cifics-Nos. One and Seven. Nam
ber One allays the fever, pain and
inflammation, while No. Seven
cures the cough, hoarseness and
sore throat
For Sale or Rent.
A good six-room dwelling house in the
town of Perry, Ga., for sale or rent on
reasonable terms. Suitable oat-build
ings, good water, large lot. Premises in
good repair. Apply to
W- 0. DAVIS, Perry, Ga.
ftfeEfree’8 Wine of Cardu!
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are -
lor sale by the following merchants in
SCoUStoU CoxmtT!
MD HOOD, Byron. *
HOLTZCLAW & GILBERT, Perry.
J D MARSHALL, Elko.
GRAY RBOS., ■ Fort Valley.
GHSLAPPY, “
A E WIMBERLY, Hayneville.
AP JONES, HenderBon.
W F HURST, Myrtle..
R M ENGLISH, PowersyiRe.
DALLAS CLARK,
Boot & Shoemaker,
West end of Carrol Street,
PERRY, - - GEOREIA.
Will make or repair Boots and Shoes,
repair Harness, and all Leather Work.
Good Work, Low Prices.
Half-Soling, Sewed, 75 Cents.
“ “ Pegged, 50 Cents.
fi@r* Patronage Solicited.
I also ran a restaurant in connection with my
slioe shop, and will serve meals at all hours.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best features of
any Weekly printed. M. QUAD,
late of the Detroit Free Press,
writes a page of matter every week,
SEND FOR SAMPLE COPY.
G. T. CHASE. 'I
J.G. SLATER, I.
J. H. ROTHERT,
K. N.HILL,
J. A. GEORGE.
SLATErt .
Law and Claims Co,
- 1331P STREET, NORTHWEST,
. WASHINGTON, D. C.
in the SUPREME OOUP.T of
the United States,
THE COURT OP CLAIMS,
All the Executive Departments and Before
Congress.
Claims far Indian Depredations collected
Pension Cases Prosecuted,
Patents Promptly Secured,
Careful Attention Given to all Classra-
of Land Oases.
Liberal Arrangements Made With Loeal
Attorneys or for Transfer of eases.
■Mliyi§§
SUBSCRIBE
FOR.
the