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; rirtVT 'J'eTl'yl --W.rjyMitr; priJi OiIIO-A.a-0 EJA.GHL1E. 3 N I' t h r f I K i!i $ ft ? I PJI Superior Court Judges. JOS. E. GARY, Chief Justice. HENRY M. SHEPARD. -THEODORE BRENTANO. HENRY V. FREEMAN. ARTHUR H. CHETLAIN. JOHN B. PAYNE STEPHEN D. Circuit Court Judges. If. F. TULEY, Chief Justice. AMUEL P. McCONNELL. 2t S. TUTHILL. H. W. CLIFFORD. EDMUND W. BURKE. ABRIDGE HANECY. JOHN GIBBONS. FRANK J. GAULTER, .Clerk. County JUDGE .. .CLERK Probate JUDGE CLERK SHERIFF STATE'S ATTORNEY MATTHEW P. BRADY, A.T LAW. 1302 ASHLAND BLOCK, Chicago. T8MPH0XK Maim hst. DAVID SULLIVAN, A.T LAW. 87 Washington Street, Bon. 419-io. unit i nnTHAnn ate. Kxpreti lJulldlng. I UuIUaUUi M. J. DUNNE. Attorney anflCoiSulor A.T LAW. loom 302, Chicago Opera House Bills., Clark mid Washington Sts., CHICAGO. PECKH AM & BROWN, Attorneys, and Counselors AT LAV. 617 First National Bank BqIIdz, CHICAGO. Telephone Conueollon. S. L. LOWENTHAL, Attorney at Law. Room (103, 113 Clark St., Chicago Opera House, CHICAGO. TKI.Kl'HONK MAIN 3460. LOUIS K1STLER, Attorney and Counselor AT LAW. 36 La Salle Street, Suite 408. CHICAGO. t. J. WlUTEIIEAD. Euo. L. Bxossa. WHITEHEAD ( STOKER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Room 728 Opera House Mock, 112 Clark St, CHICAGO. FRANCIS T. GOLBY, AttorneyatLaw, Room 85, 103 E. RANDOLPH ST., Tits- hsni 121. CHICAGO. P. McHUGH, A i tor ne y at Law AN SOLICITOR IN CHANCBRT. Offlea, Ream Reaper Ilk., 99 Clark itrt, CHICAGO.' LEADING MEMBERS OF THE BAR Attorney aiflCoisei Attorney and Counselor K county JONAS HUTCHINSON. "WILLIAM a. EWING. PHILLIP STEIN. JAMES GOGGIN. NATHANIEL C. SEARS. GEORGE F. BLANKE. GRIFFIN, Clerk. O. H. HORTON. A. N. WATERMAN. FRANCIS ADAMS. FRANK BAKER THOMAS G. WINDES. ABNER SMITH. EDWARD F. DUNNE. Court. FRANK SCALES HENRY WULFF Court. C. C. KOHLSAAT ROGER C. SULLIVAN JAMES H. GILBERT JACOB J. KERN CHAS. H. MITCHELL Mtorneu at Law. PHAVT1CKH IX ALL TUB COVHTS. Boom W and 6W Unltjr Building;. 79 Daarbora Street, CHICAGO. TKLKl'llONB MAIM 3078. JOHN R. PARKER Attorney at Law. Room 709 Tucoina ltalldlng, N. E. Cor. La Ballo I fi WTfi A fiO Hd Madlion Btt.,f. jalstXJ. COWARD MArilR. CHARLES C. GILBERT. MAHER & GILBERT, Attorneys and Counselors at Law. SUITE 409, 100 WA8HINGT0N 8T., T.lophon.. CHICAGO. TtLKPnoM sow Main. PETER j. ELLEBT, Attorney at Law. 95 FIFTH AVE., Uooms 15 and 1(3. CHICAGO. AUSTIN 0. SEXTON, Pcutotljcr SUmocnt. Room 28, 103 Itaudolph St, Metropolitan Block. CHICAGO. Psaxk W. touno. Frank E. Makksu Thou. E. D. Buadlet. TOOHO, MARCEL i BRADLET, Attorneys at Law. OFFICES: 24 ItEAl'EK 1ILUCK, 03 CLARK STREET, CHIOAGO. B.K.DOW. O.n.WALKEU. A. H. WALUF.r. DOW, WALKER & WALKER, Attorneys & Counselors at Law 100 Washington Street, Suite B13 to 516, CHICAGO. E. W.DUBKE. n.P.nULLETT. U.E.TlNSMAM Burke, lit & Tiasmao, ATTOMEYSatLAW Booms 003-007, 84 LoSallo St., Telephone 1605, CHICAGO. FRANCIS C. RUSSELL r 123uudl25LaSaUo8t,, aThlsStW,0.". Chicago, III (Sult.i Si, IS M4 B.) Attorney anil Connselo LEADING H1MBIBS 07 THE 1AH. BLACK & FITZGERALD, ATTORNEYS, 108 Dearborn Street. iZEti f. Hatch, edwaiid c. mthiiur. HATCH ft RUSHER, Attorneys - ana - Gonnselors, Chicago Till and Trull Building, 100 Washington fltrret, Room 1110, CHICAGO. Telephone Main 269. Vfil. J, EXOLtiH. Geo. R. EKOLUSL ENGLISH I EN6LISH. Attorneys and Counselors, Hiiomh ami ti ni:i mtock kmiiamii: llt.llll., Sautliwct corner Wnnlilimton nnd Lit Hall? ctrcct, Chicago. Telephone Main ui.v.i. OlOBOl B. POW1B. VTALTEn W. ABMOLB. POWK S iMOUI. 1137 Uollj Binding, Chicago. Telephone Main No. 4633 D. M. KIRTON, Atiornty and Oounttlor AT LAW, 1214 Chamber of Commerce Duildlng, CHICAGfrO. Albion Gate, COUNSELOR AT LAW, 59 Dearborn Strut, CHICAGO. nuraoxa Hint mt. B.fcSHAFFKER, AttorneyatLaw, suit eoi-8oef 120-122 RANDOLPH ST., Cklomsxo. TitirH .Main uw W. D. MUHHAIL T at Lai . 09 and 101 Washington St., Boom 30 and 31, CHICAGO. JOS. A. O'DOaXBXL. BlNBT D. COOMtAN. Telephone 804. r ) Attorneys and Counselors at Law, 29 METROPOLITAN MOCK, N. W. Cor. LaSaU and Randolph atroote. CUICAUO E. FERRIO. hi, at Lav. 513 Chamber of Commerce, ... CHICAGO. ... CHAS. A. Fannino. EDW. J. IlERDLICKA. ATTORNEYS. 84 and 86 LaSaile St., OXFORD BUILDINO IIO0U8 715 AND 710. I 0HI0AQ0. Ben;. F. iiiciiolson. C. n. Makon. Ritliolson & Mm, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, 47 & 49 Metropolitan Blk., Oor. t&Salla and lUndolph Btt. CHIOAGO. 1. n. Pbdbics GEO. E. DAWIOK. Wm. e, Clabkb, Jb. PEDRICK, DAWSON & CURKE Attorneys al Law.. Oil First National Bank liolIdLng, CHICAGO. AttuTneTS at Law line n'TlniiriRll J6 nnnhlan LEADING MEXBIIB OF THE BAR; Telephone Main No. 3760 GEO. HILLS ROGERS, Attorney at Law. Master In Chancery, Circuit Court. , iffiMtenflOO Washington St Xt.o4l flat arte Xjo GEO. W. WARVELLE, Attorney at Law, CHICAGO. Suite 122, No. 115 Dearborn St, Telephone 2850. HENRY HUDSON. Lawyer, BOOHS 811-13 UNIT! BLDG, 70 Dearborn St., CHICAGO. ISAAC E. ADAMS. PHENIX BUILDINO, CHIOAGO. WALPOLE WOOD, AT IAW. Suite 721 Chicago Opera House, (Tel. Main 1782.) CHICAGO. ABNER SMITH, Attorney I Counselor at Law 030 and 031 Opera House 131k., 112 Clark Stroet, CHICAGO. TiLirnoxi Maim ism. WOLFRED N. LOW, 008 Chamber of Commerco Building, Bouth.Mt Corner La Salle nd WMbinuton Utreeti, (Telephone 337.) CHICAGO. John B. Cohes. Joan W. Obiw. TBEAT CAMPBELL. ohrs9 Green & Campbell. ATTOME YS AT LAW. 215 First National Bant Blife, CHICAGO. ILL. ALEX. M. W00LF0LK. QRANVILLI W. MOWNINI LAW OFFICES Woolfolk k Browning, S. W. COR. MAOIION ANO DIARBORN ITS., (139 Hartford Building), CHIOAOO. Telephone 4414, OBlco Tclephoa Main DM Uouio Telethon South 8J PERfiT A. HDLL Attorney and Coiselor at Law. Opera Homo Bull Jlug, CHICAGO, III3. ltoouia 810, Hll nnd 833, No. 110 Clark St. FRANK N. MOORE, Attorney at Law. 3908 STATE STREET, Telephone Oakland 853. Chicago. Telephone 1670. Clayton E. Obatt. Notary Public 0o. SI. BT1T1NI, Uatter in Cbaaotnr. CRAFTS S STEVENS. Attorneys and Counselors at Lav, 162 Washington Street, Boom? 54, 55 and 50, CHICAGO. wnxuu nuixus. 0. s. untiiouiT. 1033 0. 8111. Attorneys and Counselors. 1131-1135 Unity Bid?., 79 Dearuoru Street, CHICAGO, Cobw al Lav Attorney ana Counselor LEADING XSMmi OF THE BAR. LINDEN EVANS & u FREDERICK ARNB, Attorneys anil Gonnselors at Law, Suite 21, No. 95 Dearborn St., Telephone 5292, CHICAGO. William J. Marks, LAWYER. 351 "The Mere CHICAGO. Albert Phaleo, mm at m 225 Dearborn St., Rooms 832-834. CHICAGO. 1. 1. CRUIKIHANK. FRID H. ATWOOO. CRUIKSHANK ft ATWOOD. Attorneys at Law, TO, 1G4 La Salle St., CHICAGO. Frank Howaifl Collier, COISEIJUT LAW. 304 Tacoma Baildiniz, CHICAGO. J. M. LOXOKNECKB. R. R. JAMFOLH LONGEHECKER & JAMPOLIS, ATTORNEYS AT UW, Suite 400, THE TACOMA, NX. Cor. Madison and T-a Sail SU. Telepkoae Mala II. W. S. JOHNSON, AttorneyatLaw Suite 319, First National Bank Building, NOTARY PUeUIO. M. J. MALONEY, AT LAW. 79 S. Clark Street, Room 20, CHICAGO. L. H. BISBEE, AttorneyatLaw 720 Home Insurance Building, CHICAGO. EDMUND ROGERS TOUHY, Attorney anil Counselor at Law, SUITE 201-207 KEDZIE BUILDING, 120 and 122 Uandolph St CHICAGO. Telephone Main 3870. Attorney at Law. 1401 UNITY BUILDING, CHICAGO. Fbakcis I. Burton. niNitr 0. Wunia SAMUEL II. MOLAUUULIN. Barton, fitters & UcLanIi, ATTOMEVS AT LAW. Suite 29, No. 175 Dearborn Street, CHICAQO. Cms. M. osBonx. BAMUIL A. liTNOS. OSBORN & LYNDE AT L Rooms 609 and 610 First National Bank Bldg., !OJa - IXjIj. JAMESHrDCR. AtaT it Lav. lM14l7ICUxki(NCUcH. Attorney anHGoiselor ATTORNEYS LEADING MEMBERS OF VHE BAR. HiiniClTlIiir AttorneyatLaw, REAL KtTATK. Boom 34, 97 S, Olark Street, Chicago, ill:: KICKHAM SCAHLAN, Suite 1107 Ashlntul Mock, Chicago Telephone Main 3611. WILLIAM H. TATGE. & Rooms 044648, 78 nnd 79 Dearborn Street Unity Building. -fUsl. Main 8079. CHICAGO. i:nillAIM II VNNIStl. TllOMAM A. IIASMNO. '1IIOMAN 1". HllEIUIIAN. COUNSELORS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS OF PATENTS. I'litcnti., TrntlC'Mnrki. nnd Coiyriht. 527-532 Temple Conrl, 225 Dearborn St. ti:m:iiioxi: main si?. CHICAGO. M. J. CAMI'llELL. .tACOllIt. CUftlEn. Campbell & Custer, Attorneys at Law. 917 La Salle tt., ItOOM Ail, th FliOOIl. "THE nOOKKUY." TELEPHONE 1J1I. TiLiraoNiWaiTin. MOTABT PCBLia W. F. U'Hn & Co., Real Estate, Loans. INSURANCE. And Renting Agency. Special Attention Given to Renting, Collec tions, etc. 716 W. VAN BUREN ST., CHICAdO. E. WELSH, Mgr. Renting Dept COMMISSION MERCHANTS! Grain nnd Provisions. . . No. 05 Hoard of Trade, Chicago. TOWN TOPICS, The Journal o aocitty, ( PAOES.) ., . (THURSDAY.) KEWVORK. ' Ii.unlT.rMll 1 T, rtco-niii at too bom eomcUw ekljr Journal In lb. world it. ncle Aunt.rlng." column are Inlmltabto. it. nclet I "Ml ti n.w. cupccully of tho Uolni. of tb. 40O or fork. Potion, 1'nlltdrlpbUi, Cblcuo, and all New ?nrth uvrfd, It not equtlM by any u It Financial brDartment It aulhurilr newtptper. tinnkert and broken. lit "Literary Mvm"-notet on current llteraiuro It by tb. clevercit of re viewer., lit "AHeld and Afloat" make. It tbe rno.t lutcrettlnR. paper (or all lorera of .port yachtlat, fooib.ll, rowing, (hooting, flthlnir, etc. lit uu lb. Turf " excel, all oiber racing note. It. fiurletque.. pormt asd joke, arc Vtn clfrrett. .(It torlei are by tbe belt wrltvrt-amontt tbem Am'lla lllre., V. Marlon Crawford, Julian llawlhorne, Kd(ar rawcett, uillwrt l'arker. Mary J. Hawker ("Lauoo Falconer"), llarry 1'aln, l'aul Dourert. llud)ard Kipling, Anirirotelllrrce, etc. ,lc. anil are. even It in an reflnedand moral women. In addition to all thlt there It each week a tupplement. portrait, In color, of aouw man eminent in hit walk of lite. Tales FromTown Topics Quarterly, flrit day of March, June. September, December! 3V1 um-it l.'ino. Contain! In each fiumler, In addition to tliort attr.-a. ihx'Iih. bur. I'vrue, etc, from the nld lui' of Town Toi'ict, a uuiiil'ivic, uritiou, iriu viurj ui i.v ,u ij iwitr., Knnne uhoritloi the lilirhpit rlnniinr flL'tton.nnd Wuiilil lit mi rmminf wHh ull itlmt MTtnliu in koi H'K-ii't), I'ljtinrToril tt l)ovltliout Toun lotirn vwry u''k. iritTtM mi much .nti'reitiiiff rt'atliuif In ft n.l In llinll fnla II elm n . I ill. .iil,c.l,.ll.ii . . Ii.i.li Attorney Counselor KKOSSEAU & CO. uitM ill tiiu iHtin, 1 nut u i iuii auweti iiuh'ii iih . .... . . , ,. . . will tuijdy any family with abundant reading of tao "TllCrOSIlO blltS about It; 1 " inottiulertalulngchuracterlUbeyear. I oht ,)Ut t00 u sT lIlturru,)tcd Town'ToplMpernnnum.Sloa Atrlaltubicrlp.'. lohll this tlllio; "If yilU (loil't bo- olr''4uV'r"e.u,tos,H,0"uoaa,,,t,;'mt,nvu,', Hvo me, sir, you just tacklo thu goat Tale. krom'riiuiiTnnlri. ncrnumbrr. Bacenti. vrmrsnlf. Rlr.iiml vnll'll snn hniv It li" Pnvntintim. ait.l --: ":"r.v'..p T' loth riuklied. per annum, AS.OO. and any two pri'vlnutMimbcrt of " Ttlea" you may tiieclfy iile. ianenu luveuiaiuraampiocopy town lui'H'a. i N.n.-Have you read AM&LIE IIIVEb' Utett and bett uorcl, TaniS, The Sang -Digger? iimo, clotn, gut, uncut front and foot, ii.M po. I'lemlt br check. P.O. money order, pottal nolo or RaUt.rcd letter to TOW TOPICH, 31 Wett 33d Blreel. Kew York. Jutt th Thing. Thl I an .iprtlon the traT.ltaf pnbtl tenera: ute wu.n tn.y una tom.iuti tnera!' ute wC.n tb.y ftud tomttblng that s esictlr what tb.y want. Thlt ipr.tlon Is eiicv.7 what thr want. Thl appllet dlreal'y to tb. Wltoontln Central Mne. which I now admitted by all to be l'b Rout. from Chloago to St. Paul, attune apolia, Athland, Duluth and all point In tha nortnw.it. -Aiieir aouoi aauytra orthw.at. Tli.lr donhla dalle trala atrrle and One equipment offers tndno.m.at which oannot be turpatttd. Thl. I. tha onl Una mnnlna bath thronih !!! 'Jf.-.0"l.fi!!-2Hl tor run information aaom yonr, n.aren ticket agent or . JA. 0. POMD, Oca. Pu. and Tkt. Agt., Ublcaso, HL Tns new billiard nail of sfeurs. fagan A Barber, over tbs House ot David, 102 Clark street, Is the finest n the city. Visit It. GOLD MINING IN GEORGIA. Ton. of Frrclou Urn Xnlil t" Iln Avail nlilu Vnlur of Homo Old Mines. Homo time no a prominent Vcolo gist, on Vicltit,' approached on the sub ject, spoke of thu nosslbllltlcs ot tho production of (!corl:i ol(l very high ly. "Tho Kold In Ocornia," said he, "Is In a perfectly accessible region, which muKcs It twlco as valuable as Kold that mltfht be taken out of Cali fornia or the Mack Hills. A initio of enormous richness Is of llttlo ntuo It It Is in an impenetrable region. The uold country of Georgia Is in a per fect network of tall ways, and the metal can bo found very near tho surface, thus making Itcaslly reached by tho miner. Tho water courses that pour down tho hills she the best possible power, labor Is cheap and easily procurable, and It is neces sary to transport the ore but a short distance In California It was fre quently necessary to haul It fifty or a hundred miles. The vaiuc of gold Is controlled to a Rrcut extent by tho cost ot Its production, and the ore la North Georgia, being partially do composed, is worked with great fa clllty. It looks as It nature had con spired to put tho enormous amount of gold In tho hills of Georgia into tho miner's hands." It has been estimated that tho gold belt of Georgia Is about 100 miles In breadth. Tho richest sections In this belt have been found to bo In the counties of Cherokee, Lumpkin, White, and Dawson. A prominent Atlanta capitalist re cently told a writer for tho Atlanta Constitution sonio pretty good stories about tho mines nnd scouis to have their wholn history at his flngcr'a ends. "Thcro have been traditions handed down for generations among tho Cherokee Indians, who onco in habited tho northwest portion of Georgia," he began, assuming a re ilcctlvo mood, "In rcgara to the vast quantities of gold stored uway In the lied Hills of Northern Georgia. There was an old chief named Clicynago wah, who could toll wondciful stories about the richness of Cherokee gold. Tho present location of tho Cherokee mills was one of the camps of the Spanish invaders, who, under the leadership of Do .Soto, Invaded Georgia on tholr way to tho Missis sippi, and afterward on their return to Spain related wonderful stories about tho luiuicnso richness of the ore to be found on tho new conti nent. Tho historic Etowah Hirer runs through this country, and tho old chler used to talk a great deal about tho superiority of tho oro to be found on tho banks of a llttlo creek that emptied Into tho Ktowah. Tho little creek was of such Importance that It bad sovcral different names, none of which were at all suitable. They called It tho 'itlo Creek, 'L'lankot Creek,' and the natives would frequently combine tho two, and unlto on 'Mo lilnnkot.' These names wcro all derived irom a Span ish source, nnd tho proper appella tion was doubtless 'llio lilanquctto.' Tho Spaniards struck a trail ulong tho Etowah, and, Keeping tho much named stream In sight, procoedca through tho very heart of tho gold country and passed over tho sites of the famous Franklin, l'asco, ana Strickland mlnos. There was an old nil no near theso famous ones which was formerly worked to 100 foot be low tho wator level and in Its time yielded $200 per ton. This ml no was situated on the llttlo Blanket Creek." A well-known mining specialist, la talking of lato disco voiles recently, said: "It seems to bo decidedly la the rango of probabilities that tons of tho precious oro can bo taken out of the existing mines or newly opened veins, if tho propor machinery Is used and tho shafts aro sunk deop etiough. It Is a question of interna tional Importance whoro wo may re plenish tho fast-dccteaslng supply of tho precious inotal when tho mines now bolng worked fall. I do not think that government aid would be misplaced in opening up thoso valu able lands, but whether or not any action Is taken by our Government, tho wondorful resources of the Georgia hills cannot long remain un developed." Hut Tlioy Heemoil to ne. Tho gentleman living In the su- uurns nao a goat ior iiio cunurcns pleasure, arm it was mai, kiuu oi a goat which might well be called ram bunctious, frr It took possession of tho place early, and showed llttlo disposition to vacate. Ono morning tho goat walked into tho cblldrcn'a playhouse, and as tho gontloman was starting down town he told tho man about tho placo to drivo it out and hut it up in tho stable. Tho man promised, and tho muster proceeded to his olllce. At noon tho mun came to tho olllce on an errand. 'By tho way, John," said tho mas tor, 'did you put that goct in tho stablo, as I told you?" John began to hedge. "I was busy, sir, and " "Dusy, nothing," interrupted tho maUcr, "l told you to put It In tho stable, and that's what 1 wanted you to do." "Yes, sir," parloycd .lohn, 'but . ' ' ' ' Frco Press Cynical Men. A furl thnt la r.iol llv assn miner astounding proportions Is that of I young men ondoaurlng to appsar cyilldll. SoillO young fellow Who spenus uii iiuur iirruiiKiuu u iiucmiu to his satisfaction will toll you that ",lfo is u hollow mockery altor all" and another will inform you over his t,ocond quarter of succulent nilnco pie that really thcro is really nothing in this world worth living for. A man who couldn't sow a button on his clothes if his lifo doponded on it will posousa woman-hater and a youth who has never talked more than an hour ultogethor with any girl outside of his own family will niauo the startling discovery that all women are la so. Ilcklo anc. shallow. Cynicism somotiiues makes a man interesting but tho man who assumes It wants to havo at least attained his majority to know a llttlo of what ho snyj and not havo too good an ap potltc, too healthy a color or bo too fond of such "or tho earth, earthy" spurts as dancing or foot-balL Wash ington Ifrat. Afo. zftvafir3ffiltfltwirTfto -.itf . . ., imLmdH w-.