Newspaper Page Text
2
A “Short” Argument Upon a “Short”
Text. .
In a very facetious editorial
headed “an impatient populist,” the
Journal yesterday expounded its pe
culiar silver views. Just why the
Journal should class the Counter
feiter Short as a populist, it doesnot
explain. If he established a private
mint of his own he certainly ap
proached the democratic plan much
nearer, for the populist demand is
for the issuance of all money to be
by the national government alone,
while the democratic demand is for
its issuance by wild cat state con
cerns.
But the most peculiar part of the
Journal article consists in its reason
ing upon the silver coinage question.
It svys:
If the extreme free silver men had
their way, Short could carry his silver
bullion to the mint and get a dollar for
•very fitly cents worth of it. This
rvoul 1 save him the expense of setting
op a. money machine of his own. But
if Short took an unlimited amount of
silver bullion t:> the mints and had it
coined at the ratio of IG to I, he would
soon find his silver dollars passing at
about their bullion value in the mar
kets of the world. The experiment of
the enterprising and impatient Mr.
Short is decidedly suggestive.
Such profound erudition ami depth
of reasoning is calculated to inspire '
with awe the plain and unsophistica
ted reader who is not a g: adnate in i
goldbug philosophy. “If t!:0 ex- i
krenie free silver men had their way, ’
that is, if the government should
again open the mints to the free
coinage of silver at the ratio ot 16 to
1, “Short would carry his silver bul
lion to the mint, which would save
him the expense of setting up a
inrney machine of his own.” Ex
actly! The government does this
for the owner of gold bullion, and if
silver is to be used as a money metal
the owner of silver bullion should
not bo discriminated against.
But, savs the Journal, “he would
get a dollar for every fifty cents
worth of it (silver)” If 371.25
grains of pure silver are coined into
a dollar at the I nited States mints,
and by law. made full legal tender ,
for all debts, public and ] rivnte, it 1
fellows that the price of 371.25 ,
grains of silver would have a market
value of one dollar, less the cost of. i
transporting-it to the mint.
The market price of silver would i
conform to its mint value, and Short i
or no other man could take fifty
cents worth and have it coined into
a dollar; nothing less than one hun
dred cents worth would fill the bill.
TIW supposed clincher in its argu
ment is reached by our goldbug
neighbor when it triumphantly as-erts
that “if Short took an unlimited
amount of silver bullion to the mints”
that is, if the free coinage of silves
were restored at the ratio of 16 to 1, .
he would soon find his silver dollarr
passing at their bullion value in the >
markets of the world. That is cor- i
reel, but the market value of bullion i
in a silver dollar would be worth a i
dollar in the markets of the world, i
The dear Journal seems to be la
boring under the belief that the mar- i
ket value of silver bullion while sil .
ver is demonetized would remain
its market price after it again be- i
comes a money metal.
In 1873, before silver was clandes :
finely demonetized, under the lead. | ]
ership of Sherman the republican I
and Bayard the democrat, the mar-1 (
ket value of bullion in a silver dol
lar was $1,004 in the London mar
ket; the average value for last year ,
was only .620 and it is still less now.
This decrease in market value was
not caused by a shrinkage of in. ,
trinsic value, but only by its loss of
coinage value, if.store the coinage
value of silver to the position it held
prior to its demonetization in 1873
ami its market value would speedily
be restored to the price quoted in
the London market at that time.
“The experiment of the enterpris
gig and impatient Mr. Short is de
cide lly suggestive,” says the Journal.
So also is its ingenious reasoning.
which is -leeidedly more “short ’than
the attempt of the counterfeiter.
Misrepresentation ami Yillifienfion.
Chairman Clay, of the democratic .
executive committee, has an apt pu-11
pil in the Savannah Press. When
he taught at the state convention
that the populists must be made I 1
odious he sowed seed' which fell on j
fruitful soil in the Press •anctum. i I
The Press chides the Atlanta Con- '
stitution fer alluding “to the progress
of a ‘friendly campaign.’ ” It ad- ‘
mits that there is an absence of per
sonal rancor, because the—
“populists can find nothing to say *
niruinst the democratic candidates and 1
the democratic candidates do not care (
to say unythina' apainst the populists,”
but the populists are a terrible set of
fellows, and
“the man who s'ts down quietly in bis ]
otliee in the city has no idea of the
dangerous doctrines being instil led int >
the people by the third parly on tie■ 1
Bln nip,”
L Then the Press endeavors to show
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA. GA., SEPTEMBER 21, 1894,
the dangerous doctrines being in
stilled, and picks out the most dan
gerous ones:
We arc told that the state must fur
nish school books to the children and
prescribe what sort of histories they
piust read—putting it into a republican
or hostile government to inject all
sorts of heresies into the schjol cur
riculum. People arc informed on the
stump that the government should own
all the railroads, all the coal mines,
that land is common property, belong,
to the state, and no man is entitled to
more land than he can cultivate for his
own private use—the rest should be
parcelled out among the people.
That in its zeal for the success cf
its party the Savannah Press should
indulge in such gross misrepresenta
tion of the opposing party is a sad
commentary on its spirit of fairness
It cannot be that the Press is really
so ill-informed as not to know better
The populist state platform simply
provides for defraying the cost of the
school books by the state, which
would effect a saving to the people
of at least 50 per cent on their pres
ent cost. The various county schoo
boards now prescribe the text books
to ba used, and the adoption of the
populist plan would not produce a
change in that respect. If a “repub
li' an or hostile government” were to
rule us, its school boards and super.
I intendents would prescribe “what
j sortgof histories our children must
I read”, with the same ease whether
. I heir parents paid one dollar for the
I text book at a trust book counter, or
fifty cents for the same book tn the
tax collectcr’s office.
The school book hobgoblin of the
Savannah Press is a transparent ab
surdity. Nothing more. But its
statement in regard to the populist
land plank is something worse.
Where will it find authority for its
assertion that the populists teach that
“no man is entitled to more land
than he can cultivate for his own
private use? The land plank of the
Omaha platform reads as follows :
'Lhe land, including all the natural
sources of wealth, is the heritage of ail
tlie people, and should not be monop
olized for speculative purposes, and an
alien ownership of land should be pro
hibited. All lands now held by rail
roads and other corporations in excess
of their actual needs, and all landsnow
owned by aliens should be reclaimed
by the government and held for actual
settlers only.
Evidently the Savannah Press has
never read that platform, or it would
not have been guilty of the false as
sertions it makes. By no ingenuity
of twisting can it be construed to
justify the Press’ exposition. That
land should not be monopolized for
“speculative purposes” does not mean
that a man can own “only what lie
can cultivate for his own private
use.”
Millions of acres of land are held
by railroad corporations which were
secured by lobbied legislation; mil
lions have been acquired by alien
owners, fraudulently in many eases.
That these should be reclaimed by
the government ami held for actual
settlers under the provisions of ex
isting laws does not mean that they
shall be confiscated and “parceled
out among the people,”
Let the Savannah Press inform
itself, and not be guilty, ignorantly
or otherwise, of such a barefaced
perversion of truth. Then, perhaps,
it will be able to take a becoming
part in a “friendly campaign,” the
purpose of which on the part of the
populists is the betterment of the
present condition of the people.
“Scalawag” Regime vs. That of the
“ Men Who Control.”
On the 12th of this month Judge
Thomas G. Lawson, congressman
from the -Sth district, made a speech
at Elberton and “devoted himself
to state issues exclusively,” so the
report in the Journal states.
According to the report published,
the judge must have done lots of
“talking with his month,” as the
boys say.
Among other .things, the judge is
reported to have said:
“ The democratic party, after the
war, had to wrestle with the infa
mous carpetbag and scallawag domi
nation. Who was it that wrested
Georgia from republican rulers? It
was the democratic party. ’
We won’t quarrel much with the
judge about who wrested the state
government from carpetbag and scal
lawag domination ; but want to ask
him if it remained wrested from that
rule.
What, we want to know is not that
von ran those fellows out of power,
but. have you kept them out.
Let’s see how the thing stands to
day. That is what wo want to know.
We believe we pretty thoroughly
settled that carpetbag business with
an extract from Hon. .Milton A.
Candler’s report published in yester
day’s Daily Piikss.
Judge Lawson and the other “men
who control” are always prating
about the redemption of the stat.!,
but from whom did tliev redeem it?
A single example will suilice for
the present.
In 1871 Bullock was governor.
In 1871, L. N. Trammell was
■ president of the Georgia Senate.
In 1894 L. N. Trammell is a mem
ber of the railroad commission at a
salary of $j>2,500 per year. He is
! to say what rate of freight you are
1 to pay.
He is the same L. N. Trammell
' who was run out of the field years
, ago by Dr. W. 11. Felton in his first
, race for congress, and all on account
. of that $40,000 made oat of the
Bullock regime.
• So, Judge, the quarrel wo hav?
[ with you is not that you “redeemed’
. the state, but tl at you did not keep
| it redeemed.
To prove that the fact of L, N.
r Trammell’s being in office is not an
accident, but that the same old crowd
r are m control, it is only necessary
. to state that Mr. Paul Tramite’l, a
i son o ’ Bullock’s president of the
• senate, holds the second best Federal
office in the state, that of collector of
internal revenue.
The judge says, “and to this day
, our course has been upward and on
' ward.”
You bet it has, judge.
, And to prove it we will furnish
the figures in detail, so that you can
r give’em next time you speak.
t “Upward,” that’s the word.
.Here are the figures.
. In 1870 Bullock was Governor.
. The tax rate was 40 cents on SIOO.
, The total amount of taxable prop
erty wa55210,602,211.
, Bullock began business that year
with a surplus in the treasury of
. $442,960.18.
The total amount of money raised
that year by taxation was $1,164,-
, 303.79.
Bullock spent that year sl,-144,
816.73. He left a balance in the
treasury at the end of 1870 of $162,-
447.21.
During 1870 there was exempt
from taxation S2OO for each tax
payer. This was Bullock’s adminis
tration in 1870.
Let’s compare it wiih 1892, when
Billy Whiskers Northen was gov
ernor.
The tax rate was 48.3 cents on the
SIOO.
'Total amount of taxable property
in 1892, $403,753,534.
He began business that year with
a surplus, supposed, to bo in the
treasury, $730,939.96.
The total income of the state wa
-53,145,900.08.
'The total expenditure for the year
was $3,128,788.41.
The balance left, supposed to be
in the treasury, was $748,051.63.
Nothing was exempt from taxa
tion, except $20,000,000 of railroad
property. The surplus was, of
course, loaned out to “lhe men who
control” without interest.
Judge, do we hear you say, “up
ward?”
Doesn’t look so bad for Bullock
after all, does it?
Let’s try 1871. That is the year
in which Mr. Trammell was presi
dent of the senate.
That is tb.e year in which the leg
islature held three sessions and each
member thereof drew' $3,000 salary.
At the end of the year, 1871, the
people ran ’em out of the state.
What are the figures?
Tax rate 40 cents on the SIOO.
Total amount of taxable property
$219,672,466.
Two hundred dollars’ worth ol
property of every tax payer exempt-
Bullock legan business with a
surplus of $162,447.24.
His total income was $1,465,-
851.77.
He expended $1,476,978.86.
He left a balance in the treasury
of 8151,320.15 at the end of the
year. Not quite as much as Gov
ernor Northen loaned to the Mer
chants’ bank of Atlanta in 1893
without interest.
How does ’it compare with 1893
when Waycross Northen was gov
ernor?
Here are the figures:
Tax rate 46 cents and 1 mill on
the hundred do’lars, and nothing ex
empt from taxation except tiie rail,
roads.
Total amount of taxable property,
$ 152,6 14,907.
Total income for the year 1898,
$2,855,974.24.
'Total amount spent for that, year,
$2,164,188.42.
i lie began badness with a balance
! loaned to the banks interest
of $748,051.63.
| At the ind of the year there was
a balance left over of $1,139,837.45.
SBBI,OOO of this was loaned to the
pet bankers of the ring called “the
men who control,” without interest.
Dear judge, did you say “up
ward ?”
The judge says a little further
i down, “The convict lease system is
: not of democratic origin.”
I Maybe not, judge, but every lessee
: is a democrat from Senator Brown
down to Jas. M. Smith of Ogle
thorpe.
i In the same speech the judge
i says, “I defy any man or any party
■ to show where any action of the
democratic party is against the peo
ple, or seeks to discriminate against
1 them.”
What about that SBBI,OOO that was
. loaned to the pets of “the men who
■ control” in October, 1893, Judge?
What about the $1,008,090 loaned to
the same men in June, 1893, Judge?
All without interest, when the peo-
i pie could not even borrow money to
pay their taxes?
Don’t talk so much with your .
mouth next time, Judge.
The Way Your Tax Money Goes.
It is a good thing to be a lawyer
these days, if you are one of “the ‘
men who control,” or a pet of theirs.
We are reminded of this fact by
an item in the Evening Journal of
yesterday, which stated that Mr. J.
11. Terrell, (a brother to the attor- .
ney-general) hid been appointed one
of the arbitrators in a dispute be- :
t.ween a railroad and the state as to
the amount it should be assessed for '
taxation.
The arbitration business is one of •
the favorite methods of “.he men
who control” to reward their pets.
They bleed the state in great shape
with it. The work of an arbitrator
in a case of this sort never takes
much time, or amounts to much.
The fee is always a big one. In fact
it is a plum. Such a good ono that
a j >b of that sort always falls to a
pat of “lhe men who control” or one
of ther number.
If you don’t belieye it just look
at the record.
On the 2d of June, 1892, E. 11.
Callowav was paid $l5O for services
as arbitrator in the case of the Ma
con ami Birmingham Ilailroad. See '
the comptroller-general’s report for
1893, page 43. ]
Who is Mr. Calloway? He is a ,
lawyer of 'Waynesboro, was a popu- i
list in 1890, and is now a democratic
partisan and candidate for the judge
ship of his circuit.
On July 22d, 1893, R. L. Berner ,
was paid $430 for services as arbi
trator of the Richmond and Dan
ville Railroad system. See page 44
of the same report.
Who is Mr. Berner? He is one
of “the men who control,” ex-chair- (
man of the state democratic execu
tive committee and chairman of the
democratic campaign committee—a
very fervent democratic orator and :
stump speaker. He’s on the stump.
Does any one yonder why the
pivot on which that gentleman’s
tongue swings is always so well
< iled ?
On page 45 of the same book will
be found this entry:
“August 29th, 1893. IT. W. Hill (
for services arbitrator Eitonton rail
road, 875.”
Whois H. W. Hill? He is the
gentleman who is more familiarly
known as the Hon. Werner Hill, of
Meriwether county. He is one of
-the men who control,” a lawyer,
and a candidate for speaker of the
next house. He will be speaker if
“the men who control” win.
You railroad “fellers” who are
getting ninety cents a day for eleven
hours w'ork on the track of lhe same
road, what do you think of $75.00
for a day’s work ?
On the same date W. F. Jenkins
was paid $12.50 for acting as um
pire in the same case. His name
will be found on the next line below
Mr. Hill’s.
Mi. Jenkins does not seem to be
a pet of “the men who control” as
he only received one-sixth as much
pay for the same work as Mr. Hill
did.
On the next page of the same
book will be seen this entry:
“.September 15th, 1893, 11. W.
Hill, for services arbitrator S. A. &
M. 11. R, 8200.”
Mr. Warner Hill still appears to
be in it and not as umpire either.
Not much.
These are not all of the cases of
the sort, but enough to show how it
works, and how the democrat c party
can keep speakers on the stump.
Wo i ow turn our attention to an
other branch of the question, but in
> I pa-.fing would like to ask just what
: right Mr. Hili had to accept this fee
1 i h hilt: a member of the legislature ?
The average member of the gang
of freebooters called -‘the men who
- control” will probably' refer the niat-
■ ter to Clifford Anderson, ex-attorney
1 for Bullock, and legal adviser and
‘ conscience keeper for W. Y. Atkin-
■ eon, a’ias Thousand Dollar Bill.
On page 39 of the comptroller
general’s report will be found this
’ I item :
“Tom Eason, solicitor-general, for
fee in convict cases in Dodge court- j
' $36.00.”
ii J ust why this amount was paid to
a man who is drawing a salary from
the sta c for doing that work, be
sides grabbing all the fees pre.
scribed by law, is hard to tell. He
is on the stump.
It is a flagrant violation of law.
On page 38 of the same book it
will be found that A. W. Fite, solid •
tor-general, was paid $33.50 for ser
vices in a like case in Dade county
court.
He is another fellow who is draw
ing a salary for the same work, and
he is on the stump.
And so it goes- Every Solicitor
General in the state is paid a salary
per annum by the state for this very
purpose. The Attorney General is
paid $2,000 to represent the state
“in any' criminal case,” so say's the
law, and the Governor may make
any of these lawyers do this work
for their salaries.
Then why pay these fees ?
Wliy pay Mr. Wimbish $2,000 a
year ?
Why pay Clifford Anderson thou
sands of dollars every year?
Why pay John I. Hall a SI,OOO
fee?
Why pay W. Y. Atkinson a SI,OOO
fee?
They’ are lawyers and belong to
that private organization known as
“the men who control,” and are
banded together as Milton A. Can
dler said of the Bullock ring in
1872, “not for political purposes, but
for plunder.”
The friend of the Musses.
Our contemporary wants us to
point out some of the rich democratic
farmers of Paulding who own dia
monds. We did not accuse them of
owning diamonds but simply made
mention of the fact that the demo
cratic party has so legislated
in their interest as to make it
possible for them to get diamonds
cheaper than they could have done
before the new democratic tariff law
took effect by reducing the tariff on
those necessary articles, while at the
same time the same law, made by the
same democratic party', makes them
pay more for the luxury of sugar.
That’s all. If they haven’t got the
diamonds it is no fault of the demo
cratic congress, as that body has
done all it can for the farmer in the
way of making diamonds cheap.—
Dallas Herald.
Get Watson’s Roman Sketches.
RAia.WOAU TIME TAlid-E.
Showing Arrival and Departure »»f Trnh»i
froni Union Depot—City Timo.
Georgia rilidSand ami Gulf-
(VIA CF.XTttAT. nAII.nOAT* TO fH’.IFFIX.)
From Coluinhus Il 30 amlTo (.'olt'.nibus *7 30 am-
FrontColumbui "8 05 ptn|To Columbus—. 400 pm
•8:05 arrival mi l 7:31 dopa:taro Sunday only.
Goorgria Kaiiroad.
*From Augusta 5*30 am ' r o Augusta 711 am
From Covington 713 am To Augusta 300 pm
♦From Angus a 12 15 pui;To Covington 0 30 pm
*From Augusta «> J*» pm *To_Augasta io 45 pm
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
*ITom Nashv’ll 7 00 a.i'.i *To Nashville 8 o > am
*Fr mi Mar’etta s :;o am *To Chatt’ng’ 3 01 pm
*From Chatt’n 12 bb j m *To Marietta 5 3<) pm
*From Na-div’ll <> 25 pm *I o NashvTl 820 pm
Southern Railway.
(Western System.)
*l3 from Cincin G 40pm i~ to Macon 4~opm
♦l2l'iomJac'ville 735 am *l2 to Cinn. 2 03pm
♦ll from Cin’n 155 pm *ll to Brunk 730 pm
18 from Maconll 45am *lO to Chatta 8 00am
*ls from Chat G 4 spm *H to Jak’ville 730 pm
*l4 from Bruns 750 nm *ll to Cmcinat 11 00pm
Sousheria ISailwny Company.
“Piedmont Air Line.”
• ■■ ■. \V ’i; ii’tn I■'l Ji -i:. ... Bbb am
17 fr-om Toccoa h 30 am "38 to Washington..l2 00 tn
37 !' -m Wuehirm’tn 3 55 pm 18 to Toccoa 4 35 pm
•11 frnni Richmond 9 3) |>m "3f> tn Washington.. 9 00 pm
J'olbiwiny Train Sun. only : Following Train Sun. only:
Jls Hom Toccoa 10 05 am RiG to Toccoa 250 pm
G.-oi-jrSa Pacific Railway.
•55 from Tallapoosa's 30 am I *52 to Greenville’.? fi 15"am
•51 from Bhm’hamll 40 am *SO lo Ri>ininghnni 4 10 pin
•53 from Gree'Ville. 8 50 pin 1*54 lo Tallapoosa G 15 pm
Seaboard Air>l4ue.
•403 from Wasli’K-n -1•>!) |>mi*3S to Charleston... 715 am
•41 from Charleston G 45 pin J« ( »2 to Wasbingtonl2 00 nm
•43 from Elberton.., 8 40 am|"36 to Elberton 4 30 pm
AtJ.iut x mid Florida ISailway.
Leaves Mitchell Street Depot.
®FrornF7?’v- t ii7-v.io no imf*To Fort Valley 310 pa
All traies leave the old E. T. t V. &G. passenger depot.
I <y only. All »t!i.r ti.un-. daily ex
eept Sunday. AH trains ruu by eundara Central lime
or 0 90 51 eridiau.
S. A. L. .
BEABOARO
To nnd from Union Depot—Short lino to Norfolk and
Old Point, Va.. and Columbia. S. C. New line to Charlo
ton, 8. C. Schedule in efl’eet June 2i. IS9I.
•THE ATLANTA SPECIAL”—SOLID VESTIBULE©
TRAIN—No extra fare charged.
KOBTHBOCXD. j SOUTHBOUND.
1 Eastern Time ex-
Nn. 38. I No. 402. cept Atlanta. No. 103 No. 41.
Daily. Daily. Daily. Daily.
7 15 am 13 00 m ’Lv....Atlanta....Ar- 4 09 pm G 45 pm
;U. Depot city time!
10 00 nm 1 59 pm Ar. Lawrone'iv.Lv! 408 pm G 2t pm
I • lam 228 pm Ar ...Winder ...Lv 3 12 pm 550 i-tn
io t,’. ,»in 303]in Lv Atlm:w....Ai 303 nm 506 pm
II 43 am 40| |m Ar.. El I• : t m... I.v 2 i)| pm 402 ; m
12 40 pm 5 u‘» pm'Ar. .ALLwille .Lv 12 43 ..m 302 pm
1 IG pm 5 23 pm I 12 am 2 3l in.
2 I.'. |-I >i- pm I.- 11 M >•-: I U •
1,1 , .U| 7 :-3 JI. :.a1 1 :■ 1.-.'-..-
10 i'» pm IBr- am • "
12 39 am Ar .H.-nd-i’mi .I.vl 2 B am
405 i.tn Ar Weldon...Lv 401 pm ...»
6 00 pm Ar .Petersb.irg.Li 12 55 t-m
G 4» am At Richm-.' i. I. i 223 mn
I 20 pm iAr I’hd.uk iuuLvi 411 pm •
I M it i M New n ...»
'■ ■ • \ ' l-’- l 7 -.i.i pm I
8 I'"' ' \r.lV..pent; Lv 12 29 pa
4 15|m| I Ar... Columbia. Lv| Il 15 a.
J “5 pn.| p\r...Smnter....Lv 9 53 an
1' ' " 1
* 9 i’O A:. i. -. i L. 9
‘7(M am Ar.Balfi i.u iLv 70« pnil
I 23 ; n Ar. New 5 ork LvG3 10 pn
I" ArPhilad'-lploaLvlu 16 pm
- Ic-.1.x; 8 ihi pm!....
No. .;,. pb. 43."
Daily. Daily.
43ipm Lv Atlanta—city time Ar' .8 4) me.
711 p At. .I. iwt.-ne^ville—cat-tern time... la iBl4 am
7 50 pml.Ar Winder— •• Lv 7 39 mu
8 35 pn.'Ar Athens— •* Lv, 6 16m,
9 40 pm'Ar E!l •itmi- •• Lvis 40m.i
1 Daily . xcepTSunday.
(l-i Vui Bay Line. (n> Via New York. Philadelphia an '
Nr-i.olkK.lt. (w) Norfolk and Washington Steanibov
Co Trains Nos. 402 an<l F»3 solid vestibule.) trains w."
I’uHman Buflctt : «.nis lietwoen .Atlanta .ml Wv,
ington and Pullinnn E • : piibu <• nLetocon W.i-hu
i<-.. and New Yor>»; rl« epiuj c u ;.;i I W isaiu
| ion Train No. 38 and -it run m!i I IM.-lv.een Atlanta -in I
t olunibin, s. C . with c.i >e!» to Cbmlestou. S. C.
I Kimball house.
1. J. Ani«i:hso.<.G.P..A. .’<)HN 11. WINDEK.Gen.M’g’r.
. I*. E. Bxancii. S. I*. A.,G Kimball House.
W. L. U Dwictt, buy. I'.iM. A^t. ( Atlanta, 'i*
4- ■ ■
J aci)te ’ I
Pharmacy.
Prices Talk
Thoie prices cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
to.w.Kfcatv-a.wsosyaiEverything else in proportion.
Armour’s Extract Beef 3S Liebig’s Extract Beef or, nna
Angosturn Bitters 7f> p e,1 l 0 P and 70
AI h-oek’s Porous Flusters 1? Lactated hood
Al lon’s (Mrs.) Hair Restorer Liquidßeer
Antimigrane M use’s Indian Root Pills J;
Aperient,Tarrant’s 38 Tl
Ayer’s Sitrsapariiia Miles Heart Remedy •
Ayer’s Pills 1? M‘ es *?™ ne
Ayer’s Hair Vigor & Miks Tills
Acid. Horsford’s Phosphate 34 Mijtins 7
Brown’s Iron Bitters (H Menthol Pencils 10, la and ii
Benson’s Cupci’e Piasters Nestle s Infant Tood
Botanic Blood B»hn (B B. B) Mexican Mustang Liniment 3'
I Bullalo Lirhia Water? case Pitt s Carminative
BuHaio Lithia Water, botile -'0 Fainc’s Celery Compound
Fcechfim'sPills 17 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription J.
Cudl-ay’s Extract Beef 87 Pierce’s Golden Discovery vt
Cost, ria. Pitcher’s 25 Pierces Pellets i '
Chicestcr’6 Pennyroyal Pills $1.06 P. P. P-
Ca; tor’s Nerve Pu.s H Pink Pi Is
Cuticura Plasters 17 Parker’s Hair Ba’sam Bo and
Cutie ura Shlvc 3'» Quinine (P nnd W J ounce a.-
Cuticura Resolvent 75 l^’dway s heady Relief 31
Certain < iitarrh Cure 75 Kock Candy, Rye and lolu £>o and <•
Cosby’s Catarrh Cure K 8 Royal Gcrinetuer
Cascai a Cordial 75 Sage’s < a«arrh Cure
< h< nev’s Expectorant 15 Sage’s Nasal Douche a-
nuffy'ffMalt Whisky 8-5 Syrup of Figs 34 and
Dodire’sC. Powders 11 Suntal Midy ™
Davis Fain Killer 18 35 and 75 Simmon’s Liver Regulator, Red Z. dry -lb
Diamond Dyes, package 8 Simmon’s Liver Red Z,
I Jv’s (Team Balm 34 SI.OO siz* . „ r-
Fclloavs’ Hvpophosphites Os Seven S’sters* Hair Grower i->
(’.rein's Nerviira 78 Seven Sister’s Hair Cleaner
Golden Specific (Haynes) $2.50 S. S. S. .
Hood’s Sarsapari la Tyner s Dyspepsia Remedy 30
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm 5o Tutt’s Liver Phis
Hood’s Pills 17 Teethina _ _ , J 8
Hood’s olive Ointmept 18 Tooth Paste. Sheffield s
Hood's Tooth Powder 18 Tutt's Hair Dye o
Hall's Ca’arrh Cure €0 'Varner’s Safe Cure
Harter's Irou Tonic 75 Warner's Tippecanoe io
Harter’s Liver Pills 15 Wright's Pi is 15
Hod Ache. Preston's 38 Winslow’s Soothing Syrup 18
Honev of Tar 18 and 20 Witch Hazel, Jacob's 2«5
Hurter’s Wild Cherry Bitters 75 Hoffman's Anodyne, pint 85
Hartman’s Peruna 75 Soda, Ci-Carb, best, pound 10
Henry’s Carbolic Salve )8 Spirits Lavender, pound 60
Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters 75 1 Coursey’s Aromatic Pepsin 67
Imperial Cranum CO and sl,imi Glycerine, pound 35
Ink, Payson’s Indelible 18 Bismuth, ounce 20
Jayne’s Alterative 68 Hops, ounce . 5
Jay Expectorant 68 Chloride Lime, pound 15
Jayne’s To mu Vermifuge 25 Potassium Bromide, ounce 5
Long’s Sarsaparilla 50 Spirits Turpentine, piut lo
Luxomni 75 Tincture Arnica, pint 60
tsr SAVE MONEY ON MEDICINES.
All one dollar articles we usually sell at GS cents. Fifty cent articles at j
38 cents. Twenty-five cjnt articles at 13 cents, and everything else in 1
proportion. J
MA UP CLUBS, send for what you need and save mcney at I
CUT RATES. Express rates are ususally 25 cents on packages under 1
five pounds anywhere in Georgia. *
JACOBS’ PHARMACY, I
Old Capitol Building, Atlanta, Ga.
Branch: Corner Peachtree and Decatur Sts. and Edgewood Ave |
New Store, New Goods
USTIEJW FBICES, a
We have the only stock of Crockery, Glass, Silver Plated Ware
Ilousefurnishing Goods brought to Atlanta after the reduction of
Tariff.
AND WE GIVE YOU TIIE BENEFIT.
We have English Dinner Sets in White and Decorated. The
best Ware. Warranted not to Glaze Crack. Unsurpassed in style,
and price.
A tremendous shipment of Silver Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons
will arrive in a few days.
These are Inlaid Goods, Triple Plated and Standard makes.
Fully guaranteed. Prices will be less than you now pay for Single
and Double Plated Ware.
A STORE FULL OF LAMPS—BE A.UTIES THEY ARE AND SO
CHEAP.
We have a few Charter Oak Stoves, with the famous Gauze Door,
which we vzill sell at §17.50 to close out. These arc great Bargains.
Don’t fail to see our Retail Store.
Carver & Harper,
79 Whitehall and 66 Broad Strdet,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
GroMH railroad schedule.
Comtnonclnz Septi-mher 2, the lollowinß schedules will be operated. AU trains runbv
00th -Meridian time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public. ’
head: iibwxi ———————— readup i
Train [ Night | Pt, I Tram I BTATIOXS. I I X ‘ Bbt T ' al "
No. 11. i pr.M. I Mull. | No. 27. | ________O_____ 2S -1 M “ u - lY'!’™" l *>.l2.
I!'!?’"’ IP, 11 . 1 "" 715 AiwiuH Ar 7«2
. ■ ! ' - tr 1231 j>n> ! 448 am 7 Wans
I i"’ rr "' ' ■ lal !■' '.r.M.mw,, „ SII2 pm Ii 22 |.n> t .in nm 7»1 ua 1
""I"" 11I pm I.V nertolu v; 12 n J,.,,. 424 am S47u S ji
1 in'?“ r '’\ LV i"”'"'” G' rio'm'ltMpm 413 am 037 ata '
i eim!'“oJm'«•'!’'«"'s
3 " ■a»r.>l.ln !. ,r SlSpm.loUam 218wu 3 22 mt
ls »am 2Mpm O.lamJ.v UnlonPoml »r 45Spm 10 12am ,22 iiwua/
2-.’a:n •> 4• pm bi 09 trn l.< Madi’on m 509 nm 927 ami 121 inn
3-9 ani 4IS ptn.lii 33 am L\ mocial <u- le \ r 410 pm 857amT’lfi un
-i’lnm llßm T' Cmmgtrm A, 420 pm S 3,-»,n'l2 22 am
. ... 501.1 m 51’pm1152 am Lt clarkMo: Ar 223 m 7 0a • i I m
-
11,1I 1,1 ' t- - - ’ ■•••.? -1-' i'-im
2"0 ami 1 55 pm 840 am Lt ~m ,L \ f ll
7. *'■ *■". i r m l !' r rte,d \r| 614 pm n _',s pnl
4J” m 3.5 mn ! ’“ 4 ' I Sfm ' Ar ’’ 35 a! “ 11 -' 5 P“> •••-
; 4>'_inn just pin Lt Devereux Ar 5 3it>in in
■ l.:d::==
s-- j YY-rri
-I'.P,. ll 5...-, x iipm s, 7 55nm' kcJSml 1 '
SIS: - TjS
■y - “4
'7 12 bail 3.‘m pm; Lv »..W|nt4r’ Ar i sa?2' i. a I pn ' 1
; .sl|. >» 4r. pm Si ll' . . I I s "’am 447 pm
• —4
lib >» .......p. - ■ {’-p-- | j
A:! 11 :• tr .' ,r rm ~.• rs: \., 11 :>■ I -:i. nd, : ; ... . s i
..m!n?o” Sk Atla '“ a a; ’" Augusta and Atlanta. ani
• -r’-'.'.'i'oT b " 1 " 1 ' 00 M-won and Xow York, on train No. 2;, and train Wring
“" 1 Man-Iger. True. IM- .. Ag.-nt, Augustn. Ga.