The Brunswick times. [volume], February 27, 1898, Page 4, Image 4

About The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900

Image provided by: Digital Library of Georgia, a project of GALILEO located at the University of Georgia Libraries

                
4
LAND OF THE INCAB.
A RSTURNED GOLD SEEKER’S IMPRES
SIONS OF PERU.
The Mine* Are Haiti to n,
Americans Are Warned A (.a I net (Joins
There-Native* Arc tMtiy and Thriftless.
The ltttllcuttlc. of Transportation.
Juaiali Johns, brother oi Mr*. W. J.
Carrier, is in ."'ucrami-nto, having r< -
turned a few days ago from Peru, wliitll
er bo went tvitb a party last MiU’ch'dm
inK the gold excitement.
Hpeukiug recently of bin experience :
to a reporter, he nkl; ‘‘l cannot too
strongly wum Ah.iricaus, wbetlu r cap
italists or laborers, against going to
Pern with tlie idea of benefiting them
selves, for they will surely find them
selves dead lit Oka ill a short time in a
strange country—aud a very hard one
to make a living in—unless they take
time by the forelook, as I did, and leave
the country while they are able to do so.
In all my travels there 1 found only one
man who was making anything, and lie
hud taken a contract on a mine J 7,000
feet above the sea level.
“We were given glowing accounts of
the marvelous richness of the platers
on one or two rivers, where the In
dians (live down and bring up their
hands full of the gulden sands, but it is
a miserable lie and has been the cause
of leaving many a peer fellow there and
stranding him. Wo prospected the riv
ers and found that there was no gold
in them. When Bizarre conquered
Peru, the incus, whowere a highly in
telligent race, had collected vast
amounts of geld—nobody will ever
know how much—from the sands of (ho
•(teams. Pizurro mid ids men set the
natives at work to collect more, and the
work lias been going on ever since.
Then came the Portuguese, who were so
successful that the Spaniards got' jeal
ous of them and drove them away. The
result is that tins placers wen- all mined
out long ago. It is very hard prospect
ing also, as the streams are *wift and
the mountain sides rough and very steep.
“There are rich silver mines there,
but they are very high up, 17,000 feet
yir more, and the air is so rare that a
white man cannot work, und the wot it
is done by Indians. Tin native Peru
vians work very iit'le, muling the m
dians do their work. I only
one snecessfc! mine as low down as
0,500 fee* There is very little show,
too, for a man to ilutl employment in
other directions than mining, for ho
miist come into competition with the
Indians, who are poorly paid.
“The native Peruvians arn the laziest
people you can imagine. They not only
make no provision for next week, but
none evtm for the next day, a meal
ahead being about the extent of their
solicitude. Time is no Object to them,
and they pay very little attention to it.
They do not like foreigners and delay
aud discourage them in every possible
way. It docs not make much difference
whether they are Americans, English or
German —they are all ‘gringoes’ to the
Peruvians, us they are to his Mexican
brethren, nud lie dislikes them all.
"Hurry Moiggs is about the only
American that lots ever done will in
Peru, mid Ido not know how he over
nmmiged to grt so pood a show given to
him, they dislike strangers so. lie built
u good roud, and it is considerably used,
hut it seems (unuy to me how they run
their trains. A train runs three times a
week to the Titicaca basin, and it takes
its time. It runs to Arotjuipn ami tin u
stops fur the night. The next morning
it starts lignin and rti.’ s nil day, stop
ping again at night, nhd takes three days
to get to the httsiu.
"On the Pttciiic side it is a dry, rain
less region, but on the Ajnqpou side it
rains nearly every day. When one gets
up into the cordilleras, it is all right
as long as the sun is up, hut in tint
night it gets very cold. I had very hard
work to ilnd transportation, and my ex
perience illustrates the character of the
people. When you have gone ns fur ns
the railroad will take you, you must get
mules to go farther, and them is the
rub. If you get mules, tlfuir owner will
agree to take you u certain distance, hut
ho will tako you no farther, nor will he
give you a hum n for his refusal to do
so. Alter 1 arrived at the end of the
railroad 1 was lit days trying to get,
mules before I succeeded. The superin
tendent of a mine who did mo many
great (avers after some days of entreaty
persuuded a rich Peruvian to send his
mules to take me lot) miles, hut he
would not take me a bit further, and I
had to wait there Hi days longer before
I obtained more mules. There is no use
of (rutting, for it does not do it particle
of good, and money is no object to such
a people.
"Win 11 you arrive at a tfnvn, the
got.ernador must ho seen. Ho takes you
to his bouse, where there is plenty of
room, and yo.u cun get till the supplies
you need in the shape of food from him
I<y paying well for it. Of course ho is
in no hurry to have you go, and only
diplomacy starts you on your journey
again, for ho takes his tirno to help yon.
“As I said before, thero is very little
show for a white man. There is noth
ing left in miniug that is worth talking
about. 1 know of one mine where a
whole lot of money lias been invested,
hut they only strike gold in pockets.
The iucas mined the country, mid after
them came the Spaniards and Portu
guese, and they have putty well debit
ed up the ground. There is little It ft
except in the very high altitudes, where
even the natives can do little and t in
ploy the Indians to do the work. White j
men will do well to give, the country a
wide berth."
Air. Joints is a man of much move j
ibau average intelligence and di es net j
look like a mail is ho is easily discour- j
aged. He will seott be on his road to
Alaska when the spring opens to try for
bettor luck there.—b'acramcuto Record j
Union.
ISLAND OF MOLOKAI.
An American Syndicate Hm poroluMed the
Klnwaiiau hlnud Vor 9951,000.
After a year of negotiating A. D. Mc-
Cleeigii of Boston recently succeeded in
buying for a syndicate of Americans in
Honolulu the island of Molokai, consist
ing of 0,000 acres. Tho price was $251,-
000. The island was formerly the prop
erty of the- Bishop family. By the
terms of the will it was to be sold at
■notion on Feb. 3. Tho executors tried
to convert it into cash some time ago,
and the case was in the Hawaiian courts
for several months. The will was sus
tained, and the sale could not take place
until the date specified,
The name of Molokai is associated
with the leper settlement, and the be
-lief prevails abroad that the. entire is
land is given up to lepers. ThiH is a
mistake, for tho settlement occupies but
a small portion of the south side, a fer
tile valley, shut in one one side by pre
cipitous and impassable mountains and
on the other side it can be approached
only from the water.
There are many fertile valleys devot
ed to agricultural purposes. For many
years the ranch Iran netted handsome
profits. If a sugar plantation can sie es
tablished there, it will bo tho largest
anil finest on the islands. It is under
stood that the interested men have been
quietly at work for some time sinking
wells and have met with success.—New
York Times.
THE CHINESE CROWN.
Mrt. George Goultl Wort* the
tin* Ktot<tror of- ( him*.
Mrs. George Gould created a sensa
tion at the Drextil ball at DelmonieoV,
in New York, recently by wearing the
emperor of China's crown.
This costly gym was purchased by
Mr, Gould ut the dose of. the recent
war between Japan and ■ China and is
said to bo tho most expensive crown
that any society leader in the United
Slates possesses.
Thp crown lias eight feathers, stud
ded with diamonds and the eight’royal
emeralds, and is about four ijrcuee high.
it is said that this is the first time
i that Mrs. Gould has worn the crown at
i a large function, and only those ill ex-
o v isivo society arc aware of its being
in her possession. —■Chicago Times-Hor
aid.
THE LORD’S PRAYER.
Ad Opinion Aas lie,! table lli'fulinr In the
MinHourl Schools,
Attorney General Grow of Jefferson
City, Mo., recently rendered uu opinion
in which ho holds that it is a violation
of the stale law to have pupils recite
the Lord’s Prayer or for the teacher to
read tile Bible us a part of tho opeuing
exercises iu the public schools of Mi*
souri. He holds that %se exercises are
forms of religious worship, and hence
are forbidden in a public school house
during school hours. He says:
“The continuous reading of tlie Bible
and repeating of tlie Lord's Prayer can
not, be done by believers in Christianity
without feelings of deepest gratitude
and a holy sense of honor, reverence,
adoration and homage to tho Kupmao
Being, which is the essence of Worship."
Hog* I'tMtoil Twenty-two Duy*.
About a mouth ago during a storm a
hog belonging to Fred (lancer at Mer
rill, In., was shut in under a driveway,
and when Mr. Hnncer missed hi* pork
ship he made n search of hi* own prem
ises and uiitdo inquiries of his neigh
bors, but was unable to leave anything as
to wlmt had become of the hog. Twenty
two days after the storm Mr. Hanoir
heard the mottled grunting of a begun
del the driveway and, shoveling away
tho show, found the missing ling. Tlie
hog was very thin, but after light feed
ing it becalms as lively as the oi iu r
hogs which had been well fed during
its long fast.—Rt. Louis Bost-Dispatoh.
A Usiirgl. Jury'. Verdict,
Tlie Atlanta Goinditutinh tells of a
curious verdict rtoently rendered by a
Georgia jury in a ease where the guilt
of the prisoner w:i • clearly established.
It was not thought tie jury would t-e
ten minutes in roconSmeudbig him for
the penitentiary, but three hours elaps
ed hcfoii the ! 2 ineu and into court
again, \ , i a verdict ~f “Not guilty ’
was read, to the astonishment of nil.
“How could you bring in such a ver
dict after the evidence;" asked the
judge.
“Well, judge,'' replied the foreman,
"he’s a man of large family and lost
one h g and two sons in the war.
Til** Family, Arim tl, Itmle >n Die CntHn.
A strange scene was witnessed upon
tlie street ill Flemingsbnrg, Ky., recent- '
ly when the body of Mrs. Crow, aged
40, was brought through town eu route
to Mount Tabor for Imrial. The woman
was killed bv a police officer while re
sisting arrest. at her homo, between Fox
port and t’otirsviile. in Lewis county,
and with her death there passes away
one of the most desperate women that :
ever inhabited tho mountains in this j
section of Kentucky. Seated on the !
rough pine board coffin iu a rickety wag- !
on were two grown daughters, a small J
child and Mr. Grow, all of them armed. j
—Cincinnati Enquirer.
NVw Movement of the Hoartm
| Pmt-t<m>r-Bouchard lias discovered n
now movement of the lo an by moans
of tho Kocntgon rays. It is a rhythmic
dilation during respiration anil is not
connected with tho ordinary movements
of tint heart. It appears to arise from a
diminution of presume in the interior
of the thoracic cace daring inspiration.
—Special Cable to New York Siut.
OblilO- Thsm Rntll.
England and Russia are each nagging
China to accept a loan of. $55,000,000.
The ancient empire, with velvety po
liteness. would like to compromise by
accepting both offers.—St. Louis ttlobc
ii.mocrat. ~
m£ TIMES: BRUNSWICK, 5A., SUNDAY MORNINI 2', WBl
A DEVISOR.
When her husband, Major Klwes, died
out in India, Clara Klwes’ best friends,
knowing that her circumstances wore
straitened, besought her to stay with them
until “she had bad time to look round,”
which phrase, it must lie admitted, was
translated by some of these ladies into the
torturing of a substitute for the departed
major in the shape of a second and mere
lovable husband.
The looking round process was. how -
ever, unattended by any great, success, not
on account of any lack of applicants for
the position lately occupied by the major,
but boemmo of Mbs. Klwes. At this join
ture in her affairs the very timely death of
n relative relieved flic young widow of any
anxiety with regard to the future, from a
moneta-y point of view, and also obliged
her to leave India for home at a moment's
notice. Among the many offerings which
she bore away In remembrance of tho,'
friends she was leaving behind, was the
address of a realty honest, faithful, truth
fill servant, who bud ia-cii in Charlie i)av
eilont’s family, if tint for centuries, at all
events decades.
the only gift of Havens:.) s that
the had accepted, although be pressed upon
her his heart ami a considerable fortune.
When Mrs. Klwes arrived in Jjondtm, she
interviewed the piudigy of domestic vir
tue*, and, having secured licr services,
utilized her first ns maid and then when
she took the flat in which we now, on a
dark January afternoon In this year ISlia
of grace, find her, Installed her ns house
maid and domestic tyrant.
The door opened and Susan in tones of
pride announced ‘‘Master
Clinfjp. ’
jpKiptnln Haven.nit,” exclaimed Mrs
ritdtig. ‘*tbi is”—
"Most wiUspcctctl, of eourse,” said the
visitor, “You see, when l Imd sufficiently
recovered to travel, i was nat
urally more anxious io l av-- my rgom than
my. company, and as on Afridi and the
fates brought my military career to a
premature close, 1 saw no particular In
ducement In India to remain there as an
onlooker, and so hern 1 am How well you
are look ug!
•'We were dreadfully sorry—Susan and
I—-to bear of yobt wound and the loss of
your arm You will tell me all about it,
won’t you?"
“Well, no—tlie war correspondents re
ported the incident In a manner reflecting!
most highly on their good uaturod appre
ciation of mu, and I would rather not spoil
tho impression they may have created In
tha minds of my friends You should have
been at our product lun of ‘ThaGeisha, ’ the
colonel as"— •
"At Hist they reported you us killed, aim
Hicthn"—
"Good dd soul, Susan, how have you
found her?”
“A domestic treasure, but In the over
ing papers the report was contradicted
It seem* that with your usual Impetuosity
you’— •
" You rounded on mo once before, Mrs
Klwes, on that worn, but 1 can assure you
that I am nmv the iimthodlcal of In
dividual*, i have jil.nfSi-v! out an existence
that precludes Impetuosity—besides, the
disadvantage under which 1 now labor
places an oiTcotoul bar to it.
But it is in your nature to bo tmpC to
oils It wus that that made you"—
"I have never ceased to regret it.”
"Ami yet some men would give both
arms to obtain It. and"—
"I would have given everything 1 hud
In tho World, but 1 did not obtain It I<
1 had only waited in-dead of lieing in such
a hurry to slimy you”—
"Me— whet have l to do with your V
c.r
"Oh, 1 was talking of something else—
the night of the it ill,>plt*'s ball.” A si
lence.
"But besides pleasure I am lure on
business, Mr*. Kiwis.'
" Indeed! What is the nature of it?’
"Well, I hope you won’t lo very angry,
but l want to be,; Sus.il) hock I think of
going horns to Hi nt hoi mere, ijtinllfylng ns
n Inoal magistrate, and ending my days as
a Country w|tiin\ and. of course. I shall
miji Busnn as hnusekwjs r With a little
shooting and limiting, some fishing and
! wicket--1 siip|i<;E-; u (motion of a man can
umpire-, at- <-!l events- I hope to pass Iho
remainder of my day* In ntiiet con tent
fiient when l get m eii-domed to It "
"Must you really taka Busan? I don’t
know how I . Hall get on without her I
tin i.i no right to keep hi r from you. how
ever 1
"1 . iy 1 can trust as
hoitsekertie,*, i^^sbisiin' 1 -
"Y-. I ktimv. you marry, ns
I suppose yon will, let ini' warn you that
your wife won’t Want on old family serv
ant such in Susan to patronize her. Then
perhaps you will let her return to me."
I am afraid there is but little obaneo of
; Susan returning to you, Mrs. Klwes—at
j least, not for the rea.-on you suggest I
may have hnd certain amount of cheek
I in tho past, but—well, I hardly think 1
j shall ever have the Impertinence to offer
i the remnant of my former self for any
lady’s acceptance In the future."
‘T’nptain l)av>-uiintt"
"firs. Klwes?"
"Does 4 go into is?"
"Four—lB? I believe four goes four
j times and'’—
| "Thunk you so much, 1 thought it did.
j and—well—Susan Is such a treasure nod
! so tavidunble— Indeed, I don't know haw
; 1 cvShi get on without her So yiiu'rc sure
! 4 Rp into Hi?” A
1 '‘Certainly, limes and”
| ‘‘Well, 1 think, if yati insist oil taking
i Susan, that 1 shall have to come too.”
j••* • * • •
; “Anil when 1 heard the awful new* that
i you were killed, dear, I"
"Fainted, poor darling 1 heard all
; about It. ”
: “All nhant if
j “Yes, everything—Susan wrote regular
i Iy every vv. ok."
I "Oil, tke deceitful, horrid, dear old
I thing. I’U never for"—
"What?”
"Forget her share in scouring me my
i happiness, though if it had not boon leap
' year"—
“ Leap year?”
"Why, of course, you dear rid gods'
Four into 18 goes 4 times, into 9 twice and
carry 1, and into 18 4 tlinut—you said si
yourself, nml if it had not been leap year 1
should never have dared to have—dam)
"I see.” said Charlie llavenant, ami
they talked of other things—Black and
White.
Kegagei).
'‘Hav-e you an engagement to fill?” she
asked of the young dentist ns he reluctant
lv took hi* leave
"Yes, to fill two eyeteeth and ana wis
dou." — Detroit live Press.
Haiulieaypeil.
""Who is your favorite author?*
“Barilon me, sir. but I am an author
myself ” —Clow, laud ITain Dealer.
SLEEP
FOR
SKIN-TORTURED
BABIES
Anl rrst for thwl Luothfrs in a warm bath
wkhCt Tierba So r, an<lain"leapplication
of CrTicrHA (ointihent),the great skin cure.
CpTlci’KA Ur'-iimt'# afford Instant Relief,
and point toa iH fctly cure of torfuriupr, #s
figuring, humiliating's itching, k: * bleed
ing, crusted, si aly skin and SvLti; humors,
wuh loss of hair, when all t*iso “
M ihronjfitw? t!t werM- Potuk l>*tv aXo Crcil
Ci y- Sf*v iVcw . Hoy! ti,
cy* How 1 < ur.: MVitj 7ATIuf A BuHlfs, rr'*. Vi
O A Hair rUißmSikd by
”, OUr.Lr nrictft.v soyp.
Bring
It Back —^
And feet your money if not per
fect in every respect. Tiiisitiilie
Kusrautee given with every
TOOTH BRUSH .
We are selling for 25 cents.
Only by i>tirciiiiging a large
quantity arc we embUsd to .-eli
this article at such a remai ka)>le
prjee.
W, J. Units, Origin
Age iu for Hnyler’s Candtes.
MADE ME A MAN
§AJAX TABLETS POSIT! VEI.V CtJltt
ALL Xtrmouo Wwiigt#-Failing Mein
on. Iw latency. .cnißtKi
vt Alu*#andoihr TxreM*a and India
oration a, '/7f V quickly anti teurtltt
raatoro Vwtb VltsHfr In old or young. find
fit u man for study, husineta or rutn
Prevent Insanity and if
tnkfmln timo. Their,os*>ahoww Immediate improve
tnit and effect* a CUKJB wbcm all others full, fu
*?tt upon haring the genn'ie Ajax Tablet*. They
Oure cured thoi tand* aod % ill euro you. Wo give a
poftitira written ruaraut*© to effort a cure (a each cam
or refund the moawr, Price 50 coot# oar j-uckiuMt, or
hl* packaam (full trentnism) for $240. Br nuThin
For sale In Rrunawlck.'G*., I.y WILMA*
ÜBOVATT A Cos,
FOR sale; I
1 lingers locomotive, 2S ton.
6 mile*3s pound relaying rail*
(i logging truck*.
H fiat car*.
1 narrow guage Baldwin engine, W
ton.
1 mile HO pound relay ing rail*. 0
1 mile 25 pound relay ng rail*.
2 new llauble Hue boiler*, 48 inch
circumference.
For further particulars address
SABLE BROS..
Jacksonville. Fla.
Money Makers
Wanted
• • NOT COUNTERFEITERS
WT. can show any utemly-golngand earnest
man how he ran moke flrctfKt wages by
bond]ing our publication*. We don't
refer to experienced men. but to thoee
who have never sold anything. Just now we
are pushing our
Reversible Map of the
United States und World
$6 *46 Inches in fixe,
II beautiful colors.
D®* edition anti corrected to date.
New railroads. new towns,
Everything new
It is m attract he that it almost
•ells Itself. It is
A Photograph of the World
One alite olios* a eoiornt roan of our srest
country, wltli rsllriniih, i ountlM, rivers, towns,
etc. The other side shows an equally elegant
Map of the w orl#. locating all countries at a
glance by help of a marginal index, it also
show's ocean currents, routes of discoverers,
and accurately locates the scenes of all current
events, such as boundary disputes. Cuban but
-ssha± rBW Sexpeditions,
Alaokan gold fields, etc
Send us jronr address and we will advise von
how you can ivicuro a county agent* v, or send
SlSfel W K *22 **>£***4 ' n P.v of this and a
State map bv prepaid express.
Ourwten clear trow 115.001o{Kl.00weetcly after
LSS 1 *! The experience and polish
tiom a months work is alone worth
RAND, McNALLY & CO.,
160*1 74 Adams St..
Chicago, ill.
If you get Bamplea and don't w.-.nt to engage
Jtite us you can return sank- ond got your cash
baclt. Tour newspaper or bank win roll you wo
Itw reponu>lc.
We need agents for Alaskan Guiri:: books,
atlases, scnool maps, globes, ©ncjclopodki*, etc.
To Jamaica.
It has been definitely decided b> the
management of the INact System line
to operate an excursion from Purl
Tampa to the island of Jamaica dur
tog the latter part of February J 3 .
maica is the most tropical, picturo.-<]ii>-
ud largest of the West Indm Islands
The sea voyage which consumes about
sixty hours in eaoh direction iaslwa;*
enjoyable because of the uniform
smoothness of the s-m in this latitude.
The Plant lines Jamaica excursions
during past season* have formed one
ofthemrst delightful trips for the
American tsuriat and lias become ver\
popular. The one to be run in Fet.ru
ary will lie especially so. For infer
mation in detail address, B.W. Wrenn,
passenger traffic manager. Savannah,
lit.
THE BAY IRONWORKS
Si f
Focri’dh, Macliiiifcis iulkiiiiakers
Saw Mill*, Locotnnllvo'., tiußer*, Engines, Printing I’ns-es, ityuau^H
lor*, and aii kind* of EE driest Maoninery neaily amt
rcpsireu. We wilt respond to call* on 'J
Marine Work At All Times—Night ox* Da".
VYt? will furnish nil kind* of supplies and materittl* tor tne trade a! lowest
prices. All übr work will tie done by JrsT class mecbaiiios. (
Satisfaction Guaranteed. * 629 Bay St.
Efs'SSi’iJ.SS'"* I'"'* 1 '"'*" 1 >Sk • Brunswick. G*.
Atlas Engines* ,
Portable and sfa:!onar> boilers, .shafting’ J jpuilevS,
belting, pipeing, ir.j>ctoii and fittings, sawdust and
coal-burning grate’. Twenty carloads tar quick
delivery. Get our prices. Come and see us.
Lombard Iron-works ami Supply G:,
c*r arrit* ii, * ....... ♦„ r\
cAi’.vmn us Asn iall r Uhia, Cja. ‘
PLANT SYSTEM.
P4£sEH{ijtK DEPARTMENT,
-o*. j so w j Tieqg iab.u
NO. 24.
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CUMBERLAND ROUTE
sI’MMKU ST.IiMH I.K
Effective Jnn. 2 4.
BRUNSWICK - Cl'MftiCitl. AN l> • I '.lf. w'
N \ t.iNB.
Uailv Kxcf.pt SPIT’TaY,
Goins—
Lea 'fo B runs wrick.. *:•( a n
Arrivv CnißiMTiaml U;gnJ. !‘ * t,
\rrive KornnnJina l.
Kciurninc—
!-cavo Kernuudtaa . : {•
iiCav Cntnlwrland island.. v■ n
Vrrlv** Brunswick h:M i<,
'V. y, Tt PPKR & Cos..
Maonsns
Bi unswn k. Ga., July !si?T.
11. 11. RAYMOND,
General A^-em,
I BYRON L. MeN ALLY
Sign u um Nil.
Strictly up-to-date work.
Corner E and II Sts, Brunswick.
CITATION.
Statv r r ii 1: oK<1 ■ a. I
AOPSTroF til.V.'X. I
To aji whom it any concetti:
Van B. Clark has applied for loiters of dL
miasioo from the estate of J. ti < ;-rk. 1 to i
sa el c-mniy. I*.n a'<!. I. t .tiy j eti >- * Iv
tiled by the first Mo.nirj in May, ]jt% u whi u
time "Hid a>pli ati >:i uri 1 !v i-oV.nL
UOBACK DART.
< diuary Glynn County tie i-jr a. ‘
St vtc <r Gr>r.<;i >. j
Occvrv or Gl\ss. i
To whom ;t may coucorr.
Berth A Nathan, n rv~dtat td sail county aiul
state, having ilu y applied to b.* aptomu ti
guardian of the person and propm tr ■ t M alter i
s. Nath in and Sidney 1( Nath. n. Loth minors
under i o a*?** of ou etv> ye -rs, and res dents
n said county. uotic * s hereby fctven.ihat *ai 1
application will be p i sd .upon at the next
courtof o diuaryof said co.mty to b > held on i
ilie first Monday in March* !Syv. \Vitm>> mv
band and official signature this the lUh day of
February,
HORACE DART. I
OitJ in ary Uiyim county. Ga.
l .Ulr t< p 1,1 -Mg tM-X,,.,) lfi
hl* l.uij-n A Hi ... ~;tr
Mu i iious-., e Sa >•?, .
-•'.l sip ti .t {•rep.r-d , j,"h
S teiuway, Ilia tli usiiek, If
Sterling andHsnhsg# ou
Pianos, and * Vk
Mason i, Hainlct ailßj
Sterling 6rgan
vt !••• [ rne it I p- i- sj sW
H.■ (*!.:> !.■ v-a i- > .* s *-
Saiit 1 n •c.-ttcm t(- intfi. c tt-en
(■-•(!, p.v.irn, el<-, tit-e tie i
at: ; I ("t !i! V • .
A. J. McVEiGH.
PATENTS
-—
) TV rit o for our inti rj.* boo':*
ir.r’a Help" und M Ho\v yen arc swiriMEgp
I svnd u- a rough aketoh or model of 7**s
1 invention or xisiprovenieut and vre will tci.4
i you free our opinion a| to whether it
1 probably patentable. We make a
1 of apipli'-ations reieeted in other hanTJS
1 referaneetf CurciuheJ. M
MAHION 3s MARION M
PATEKT SOLICXTOPS & 7XPES j
1 Civil Fnatapors. Orpduate* of
FOlyto hnic School of Knarip. • iinw. Kachelois nl
, Applied Sciences. Lavl University. JHexabcrM
, Patent I.a?r Aisoclailon, Arurricsa Wator Wcrksl
1 A'socianoii. New V'ot r Wortra Attoe* ,
P. surveyor* Association, Assoc. 3iember # an.
Society of Civil Ei*glux ors.
OrFicM: i 'V-omixGTox-.P.C. i
< MojrTREiL, Cxx.