Newspaper Page Text
2
“The Men Who Central” in Richmond
County.
According to the United States
census report there are in Richmond
county about 11,000 voters. About
9,000 were registered for the last
election and 13,000 votes were
polled. There has been an apathy
in the county during this campaign
which can only be accounted for by
laying it to a general disgust against
the methods of “the men who con
trol.” Good men realize that the
men whose names are written on the
ring’s slate will be elected (?) in spite
of the number of votes that may be
cast against them, and therefore it is
useless to register or vote. In spite
of the most earnest pleading of the
local papers less than 5,000 voters
are qualified to vote next month in
Richmond county.
This in itself is a bad state of af
fairs. Less than half the voters of
that great county can discharge the
sacred function upon which depends
the weal or woe of the country. It
is safe to say that among those who
are thus disfranchised are numbers
of the very best citizens. The “men
who control” have been busy; their
paid agents have been at work regis
tering every worthless character ami
(if sworn affidavits in our office are
to be believed), many of them more
than once. It is a bad state of af
fairs and one that bodes no good to
the best interests of the people.
Will they insist on a fair election?
lion. Patrick Walsh has given pub
lic assurance that there will be a
division of election managers at each
polling precinct. This will assure
an honest count if the populist ex
ecutive committee be allowed to
suggc st the names of the populist
managers. Will an honest effort be
made to suppress the fraudulent
votes and the professional vote re
peaters? It can easily be done if
the sworn officers will enforce exist
ing laws.
A mass meeting of citizens “who
favored honesty and fairness in the
matter of registration and elections”
was called to meet last V, ednesday
night.
The Chronicle with seeming de
fight reports that only 52 attended
that meeting including “men, boys,
one policeman, five negroes and
about 15 democrats.”
We cannot believe that this con
ititutes the entire number of citi
zens in that county who favor fair
elections. It would be a jhame aud
a reproach on the couhjg’ if only
about 15 democrats favored honest
methods.
However, at that meeting a com
mittee was appointed to confer with
the county solicitor and ask his co
operation, in prosecuting violators of
election laws. To this committee
that officer stated his willingness to
prosecute all offenders of the law,
regarless of w hat political party they
nrgiit claim allegiance. The Chron
icle states that—
It is understood that the names of
five colored citizens were presented
who have given tire wrong location of
their residences to tiie registrar, and
that it was agreed that the alleged ir
regularities should be investigated, and
if the facts and the law warranted a
prosecir ion, warrants would be sworn
out and the parties prosecuted accord
ingly.
If the assurances given are carried
out promptly aud in good faith the
election will be reasonably fair. The
fair fame of the county as well as
the material good of its capital city
depends upon it.
It must be done.
The Cold Fact.
j.fter spending a whole summer
without doing much besides calling
the roll and ascertaining that n 0
quorum was present, the democratic
congress passed a tariff bill and ad
journed. The congressmen hurried
home at once to tell their constitu
ents how this new law would benefit
them, how industry would revive and
the voice of the calamity howler be
drowned in the whirl of restored
prosperity. They were ably seconded
iu this work by the subsidized press,
which teemed with reports of re
sumption of work in idle mills, of
renewed activity of trade, and of the
great wave of prosperity
beating upon the shore; which was
already beginning to roll in streaks
over the country and would
soon come like a mighty tidal wave,
providing work for the unemployed
and leaving a thick sediment of solid
prosperity in its wake.
This was good news, and the trust
ful democrat braced himself to be
prepared to float on the topmost
crest of the wave when it should
strike his section. But though he
would scan the columns of his party
paper closely, and read the reliable
columns of doctored news they con
tained, he found only the tantalizing
fact that the longed-for wave per
sisted in striking other so far distant
sections that even a little spray could
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA. GA., SEPTEMBER 2S. 1894.
not fall upon him. But while he pa
tiently waits and hopes, election time
will come, he will vote the party
ticket straight, and if the same old
party should be returned he will
want to hire somebody to kick him
when he finds out that the wave
pointed out to him before the elec
tion was safely walled out by the
men who dupe him now.
What tangible evidence can any
old party leader or paper give that
times are getting better? Has any
body’s wages been raised ? Is there
an opening for more employment be
yond what is incidental to the sea
son and is transient? There is ab
solutely none. The beautiful song
of good times coming strikes like a
discordant note upon ears which can
not hear the chorus of new industrial
life. Its harmony is detroyed by
such notes as these, which we find in
the Journal:
A general reduction in wages caused
a strike Wednesday morning of no
mean proportions among the employes
of the Southern Agricultural works.
Two men in the fitting room went cut
on the strike. They were earning
about $2 per day. They were offered
$1.25 per day but refused to work for
that amount,. They returned to work
this morning and claim that they are
receiving the same wages as formerly.
Vote the democratic ticket straight.
But don’t forget that the party
whose legislation is responsible for
the present conditions will never
change them; and relief will not
come till it is relegated to the rear.
So long as the old party remains in
power, just so long will reduction in
wages, stagnation of trade, strikes
and general discontent be our por
tion.
Our offer to send the Peo
ple’s Party Paper lor four
months for 25 cents will be
withdrawn on October 15th.
Strange But True.
When the purchasing clause of
the Sherman law was repealed the
extra session was adjourned and the
old party leaders and press declared
that confidence would be restored and
industry revive.
But it did not.
After another year of stringency
and panic, during which the country
was afflicted with more strikes, busi
ness failures and reductions of wage 8
than during any other period of our
history, a tariff bill was passed after
months of wrangling and dickering
with trusts. It was claimed to be a
measure of great benefit to the
masses. It was to reduce their bur
dens and start of industry
again.
It was claimed that the cost of
living would be reduced by its benef.
ieent provisions. The free list had
been largely increased, and the bare
faced claim was made in the press
and on «he stump that everything of
common use would be reduced in
tax from 25 to 50 per cent.
How did it w-ork? How have the
people been affected by it?
Sugar is an article of necessity to
ns. Since the passage of the much
lauded bill it has advanced II cents
per pound. This was a bitter pill
for the confiding ray-father-before
me-was who wanted to believe tlinj
the dear old party was legislating for
his good, but it was sugar coated
with the assurance that other things
would be proportionately cheaper.
The farmer was coddled with the
sweet tale that bagging and ties were
put on the free list, and they would
would become dirt cheap. But iu
spite of this, he now pays not only
IL cents more for his sugar which is
taxed, but also a quarter of a cent
more for his bagging which is frec>
than he did before the tariff bill was
passed, and his tai iff—free ties cost
more than they did before they -were
put on the firee list.
Our dear democratic friend will
begin to rub up his thinking appa
ratus after awhile and try to fathom
why this is thus, aud when his ci g.-
tations are completed he will be a
populist.
The Railroad Question, die
cussed by Thos. E. Watson
is now ready for delivery,
Price 10 cents per copy. Ad
dress DAILY PRESS. Atlanta.
Made It Ring.
Governor Northern’s eondemna
tion of English interference or inves
tigation of southern lychings, has
the true ring to it.—Thomasville
Advertiser.
Ring, ring, ring did you say? Seim
like we have heard of “the hero of
the Waycross war” trying on on - oc
casion to prevent a ring being forme I
on Georgia soil. Wanted peace and
a seat in the United States senate so
bad that he would call out the com
monwealth’s army to further his ends.
Bah—such twaddle.—Hustler of
Rome.
Attention, Chairmen and Secre
taries.
All communications in reference to
the campaign, requests for speak rs,
etc-., should he addressed to Headquar
ters State Campaign Connnitte, io,'.
North Forsyth street.
Get Watson’s Campaign Book.
NOTIFICATION OF NOMINATION.
I -Al
■ K
Will
DE. S. W. JOHNSON,
Populist Nominee for Congress in the Eleventh Dstriet.
Dr. S. W. Johnson, Baxley, Ga. Dear
Sir—The populist congressional con
vention for the nth di-trict convened
at Waycross. Ga , July 31st and selected
you as their standard bearer to repre
sent this district in the 54th congress,
and trust that you will accept, feeling
assured under your leadership we will
have a triumphant victory over class
ruie and so-called democracy.
.1. J. Williams,
L. W. Baxley,
J. R. Tatum,
Committee.
Baxley, Ga.. August 15, 1894.
Gentlemen of the Convention—
Through your able committee, 1 am
informed of my- unanimous nomination
as your standard bearer to represent
the eleventh congressional district of
Georgia in the 54th United States con
gress. Please allow me through this
medium, to extend to you my- heartfelt
thanks for the honor you have hereby
conferred upon me. Rest assured that
your confidence in my ability- to lead
you to victory, is highly appreciated.
This honor, as you well know, was
unsolicited by me. it came while I was
at my home in Appling county. Ga.,
engaged iu the practice ol my chosen
profession.
This honor, coming as it does, de
mands careful consideration, on my
part, which 1 have endeavored to give
it. After prayerfully considering,! have
decided that it is my duty, both as a
citizen and an advocate of true reform,
to accept.
I will give all the talent I have and
all the time possible to make my can
didacy a success. Feeling as Ido that 1
victory- will triumphantly crown the (
honest and righteous efforts of inno
cent and outraged people against class ,
rule and Cleveland democracy.
I will try to visit each county in the I
eleventh district and discuss before the,
people the declaration oi principles of ;
the populist party in contrast with the I
meaningless, glittering generalities of'
the so-called “old democratic plat
form,” both state and national, which
platform is intended to serve a two-1
fold purpose, viz., to catch votes and I
provide position or- < fiice lor all. from I
Grover Cleveland's gold-bugs down to 1
the Constitution's free silver adherents I
and Hon. 11. G. Turner’s heresy change |
of ratio of 16 to 1. We will consider i
free raw material, wool and lumber, I
.he destruction of two of the main in- j
dustries of‘ South Georgia, on to the!
high-cockolorum of David B. Hill, of |
Tammany hall, sugar, iron and coal 1
trusts, etc. Trusting to the honesty I
and purity of our noble people and in I
The Paramount Issue.
Are wc to have a fair election in
Georgia this year ?
That is the question which over
shadows in importance every other
queeticn involved in the present cam
paign.
Whether the government shall
own and operate the railroads in the
interest of the people or whether
corporations shall own and operate
them for all the traffic will bear to
fill the already overflowing coffers of
millionaires; whether we shall return
to the double standard and cheap
money and the prosperity which
flows therefrom or whether the sin
gle gold standard shall be adhered
to with dear money and destitution
and want for the toilers; whether l
the public domain shall be kept as a
heritage of the people or whether it
shall be cornered by syndicates and
alien landlords; whether the state
shall furnish primary text books for
the children or the money which
would buy them shall be squandered
on summer picnics for holiday sol
diers and other like useless purposes
—all these are important questions
affecting the welfare and happiness
of our people. But they are of
pigmy proportion compared with the
all important question : “Shall we
have a fair election in Georgia?”
The question itself implies that
our elections have not been fair. In
spite of the air of injured innocence
which Chairman Steve Clay and his
executive committee put on when
they rejected Mr. Watson's proposi
tion for a division of election man
agers; that to accede to that request
would be to admit that elections had
not been fairly conducted; there is
not a man in the st a e but knows
that it was a subterfuge. When, as
was done in Richmond county
nearly 2,000 votes are polled in ex
cess of the entire number of voters,
the ease is too plain. And when a
division of election managers is re.
fused upon the grounds that there is
no need for it, as elections in
Georgia have always been fair and
will be so this year, it is patent that
the democratic executive committee
does not hanker after a fair and free
expressien of the people’s will.
The great body of the democratic
the God of right, let us push forward
to acertain and glorious victory.
8. W. Johnson.
Dr. Johnson is a native of Appling
county, Georgia, and was born Feb
ruary 7th, 1859. His parents on the
paternal side were of the sturdy
Scotch race. His father, Mathew
Johnson, was a faithful soldier in the
late war, participated in many heavy
battles, and was severely wounded
at Chickamauga, losing one foot.
His excellent Christian mother’s
maiden name was Cobb. She was
of German descent, and trained her
children to trust in God and take the
Bible as the man of their counsel.
Dr. S. W. Johnson was afforded
the best educational advantages of
his native county. He entered the
Vanderbilt University at Nashville,
Tenn., in 1885, subsequently grad
uated at the Atlanta Medical Col
lege, Atlanta, Ga., March 4th, 1887,
and at once entered upon a large
and lucrative practice at Graham, in
his native county. He was elected,
without opposition, to represent his
native county in the Georgia legisla
ture in 1890-91.
He introduced and bad passed
many important local bills which
were very beneficial to his fellow cit
■ izens, and one general bill that should
I stand as a lasting monument to his
name and statesmanship, viz.: “A
I bill requiring the railroads of this
i state to furnish cars with equal ac
\ commodations for whites and blacks.
Also to provide a penalty for per-
I sons violating said regulations.”
i The object of this law was to pre-
I vent race riots on these public high
ways, and to protect the colored peo
; pie from insults, etc., by roughs, card
; playing, drunkenness, etc., in cars
i provideffftr the colored people. No
i one can fail to see the propriety and
I necessity for such a law.
I The /betor is a man of undoubted
abilitfc' and would reflect credit upon
: his cAstituency in the capitol of this
' greaWlepublic.
party is composed of honest men.
Strange as it may appear to a think
ing man, they believe that the old
party is what it once was, a party of
the people. They honestly believe
that Cleveland is consumed with a
desire to do something which will
favor the great body of the peoole •
that the tariff bill recently passed
will lighten their burden; that the
issue of $50,000,000 interest-bearing
bonds is a blessing. But being hon
est men, they favor fair dealing and
want the election to be fairly and
i honestly conducted.
Not so with “the mon who con
trol.” They know that the populists
are in tho majority in the state, and
with the fear of losing office before
■ their eyes they are willing to resort
. to election frauds to defeat the will
; of the majority and hold to the offi
. ces. The manner in which General
' Evans was driven out of the field
• shows that the slate makers are mas
i ters of the party; aud a small ring
I of men rule the state if an election
• simply means a farce of ratifying the
i slate as it is made up by them.
i The populists want a fair election,
i They have offered to divide election
i managers at every precinct controlled
> by them. They have shown in this
> at least, that they are honest and de
sire to act on the square, and there
; is not an honest democrat but what
i is willing for his party to do the
■ same. Since the request for a divi
i ston of managers has been formally
i ' made, they insist that it shall be
granted.
I If the “men who control'’ persist
: i in refusing a division of election man-
I j agers, in spite of the demand by the
i' honest men of al! parties that it be
II granted, it will be an oj on admission
• i that their party is a party of cbican
, I ery and fraud, and no honorable,
j seffrespecting man can give it his
I support.
, | Gober wants a supreme judgeship,
I George Brown’s daddy-in-law wants
' to ba keeper of the penitentiary,
George Brown wants to be judge,
1 Tom Crenshaw wants to be railroad
I commissioner and Ham wants any
t thing he can get. These ring fel-
lows are 100 modest; they should
make application for the world,
: with a barbed wire fence and a
Chinese wall around it.—Dawson
; News.
THE MICROSCOPE.
A caretul microscopical n=ra
examination and chemical
analysis of the urine, is a
valuable aid in determining U®
the nature of many chronic fU/T
diseases, particularly those fi M
of the nervous system,
blood, liver, kidneys, and
bladder. These aids make J* S
it possible to treat such dis- 5.3? jj
eases successfully at a dis
tancc, without personal ex
amination of the patient. } a Ur
Thus Bright's Disease of the jj
Kidneys, Inflammation of
tho Bladder, Gravel, and W'i-njg’.'S?"
other Diseases of the Uri- as
nary Organs are success- B C
fully treated: Nervous Do
bility, Exhaustion, Dropsy,
Liver Disease, and many 3U7tlp;>ffislllli!Miiy
other Chronic Maladies are
cured without seeing the patient. Write for
question blanks, treatise, and other informa
tion describing case, and inclose 10 cents, in
stamps, to pay postage.
Address, World’s Dispensary Medical
Association, No. 063 Main Street, Buf
falo, N. Y.
Weaver, ths Populist Candidate For
Congress, Nominated Also by
the Democrats.
The democrats of the Ninth ennsrrossiona!
district, at their convention held in Council
Bluffs yesterday, by q more than two-thirds
vote, endorsed and nominated Gen. James B.
Weaver as their candidate for Congress.—Spe
cial, August 8.
General Weaver had already been nom
inated bv the People’s I’arty Convention
of the same district.
General Weaver is the same gentleman
whom Hon. Hoke Smith and the balance
of the democratic bosses accused ot being
a thief, anarchist, and South-hater in
1892.
See the change!
In 1892, Democratic insult and rotten
eggs.
In 1894, Democratic nomination to Con
gress.
Cleveland’s Social Equality.
Sec. 1. The colored schools
in the city of New York, now
existing and in operation,shall
hereafter be classed and
known as ward schools and
primaries, with their respec
tive teachers, unless such
teachers shall be removed in
manner provided by law, and
officers in the respective wards
in which they are located in
the same manner and to the
same extent as other ward
schools, aud shall be open for
the education of pupils for
whom admission is sought
without regard to race or
color. — New York Law, chapter
248, page 307, passed May 5, 1884,
and signed and approved by Grover
Cleveland as Governor of the State
of New York.
Several changes have been made
in the appointments of some of our
speakers. Appointments are correct
as published in this issue.
Sb A, Lb
SEABOARD AIR-JLlftl?,
To and from Union Depot—Short lino to Norfolk anfl
'>ld Point. V*.. and Columbia, 8, C. New line to Charles
ton, 8. C. Schedule in effft June 24, 1891.
.“THE ATLANTA SPECIAL CsOLID VESTIBULE!)
TRAIN -No extra rare charge*!,
! SORTHBOnXD. SOUTH HO USD.
Eastern Timo ex-
No. 38. I No. 402. cept Atlanta. No. 103 No. 4L
Daily. Daily. Daily. Daily.
715 am'l2 00 in i'Lv....Atlanta....Ar 409 pm 645 pro
U. Depot city time
10 00 am 1 59 pm Ar. Lawrencev.Lv! 4 08 pm 6 24 pnj
10 04 am 2 28 pni’Ar ...Winder ...Lv! 3 43 pm 5 50 pm
10 45 am 3 <l3 pm Lv.... Athens....Ai 3 U 3 am 5 06 pm
11 t'i am 4 01 pm Ai....E1bert0n...1.. 2 Ot pm 402 ptn
12 40 pin 505 pin;Ar...Ai/ eviHe...L, 12 43 m 8 ('2 pm
1 16 pm 5 23 pm 1 12 am 2 3t pm
2 15|»m GjJSpm \r.....U1int0h... I.v‘ll 53 am 145 pm
i" , 5- . • ! A, I ■ .in ?15 . .
)U 10 ptnl 8 -15 amlA . ....Monroe ...Lv' 9 23 a:n|fs 00 a ..
- • ■ i- -• ...ztz::
.......... 405 ani'Ai Weldon...Lv l 4 Otpm
w.w....>...| 600 pm. Ar..l’etcr.«bur'j.Lv jl2 55 pm
64< ami At. Richmond .I.v 112 23am ...»
in « pn> ArW«,hin;>ton.Lv| S 3. pm
I 9 15 ami ArW>lininglon.Lv| 7 00 p»n|
225 t ml iLv...,< lini<.n....Ari «... i3O pm
2 59 pm |Ar . Newberry.. Lv 12 43 pm
3 12 pm I Ar..Prosperily.. Lv 12 29 pi.
4 15 pm Ar... Columbia.. Lv il 15 an.
5 35 pm ■ Ar....sumt 'r. .. J.v 1... 9 53 ui..
_8 45 pml lai < hariest m Lv I I 15 an.
17 : - ■ ■ .... \ I 1 J* : i :
' l ' . 1 45 pm
7oo am! Ar. Baltimore *. I.v 700 pm
1 23 pm,Ar.New Yoik..Lv f 2 10 pm
5 55 pm' Lvl’otstm'i In ii »Ar 9 10 am
0. 3->. ‘ j n.TTT
Daily. Daily.
4 3' pm Lv Atlanta—city time Ar 8 4 i am
7 H p... Ar...Lawr< :..' •• . -eastern time-.1.v, 814 am
7 50 pin Ar Winder- Lv 7 39 am
8 35 pm Ar Athena— •' Lv ’ 6 46 am
9 40 pm A: ’ ■' “ Lv* 5 40 am
"j I).i;ly except Surnffiv.
(b) Via Bay Lino, (n) Via New York, Philadelphiahnd
Norioik R. IL (w) Norfolk and Wa-iiinut'm Steamboat
Co. Trains No?. 4i)2 aud 403 solid vesiibnk-d trains with
Pullman Bulfett bleepin'.' ears between Atlanta and Wash
ington and Pullman Bullet pr.rior rars between Washing
ton and New York ; sleeping car ilarnlet and Washing,
ton. Trains No. 38 ami 11 run solid between Atlanta and
Columbia, 8. C., with through caoch to Charleston, S. c.
Tickets union depot or at company'a ticket office, No. G
Kimball house.
I. J. Andeusox.G.P.A. JOHN 11. WINDER,Gea.M’g'r.
R. E. B.ftASCH, 8. P. A., 6 Kimbah Ho i u.
W. L. O Dwxau, Div. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga,
R4ITA&O4I) TIJIE TABLR.
Showing -Arrival and Departure of Trains
from Union Depot—City Time.
Georgia .liidlnnJ ana l Gulf.
(VIA CKXTRAL r.AILHOAD TO GRIFFIN.)
From Co'uinims 1130 am[! > Uoiumbus... *7 30 am
From Columbus •SiijpmlTo Columbus 400 pm
*8:05 arrival and 7:3) departure Sunday only.
Georgia liaiiroad.
’’’From Augusta ;»,><• am *• o Augusta 715 am
From Covington 7 13 am To Aifgu-tti 3'fi) pm
♦From Aligns a 12 15 pm'To Covington i’>3n pm
♦From Augusta <l'> pm *To Augusta 10 15 piu
Western and Atlantic Bailroad.
♦From Ntuihv'll 7 Ou ft.ui ♦ i o Nabiivillo 8 05 am
*Fr m Mar’ctta s :»o am -To CluxtiTig’ 3 <H pm
’T'rom (‘hat.t’n 12 pm *To Marietta 530 pm
♦From Nashy’’) 6 25 j m o b 20 pm
Southern Railway.
(Western System.i
♦l3 from Cincin 6 40pm ! 17 to Macon 4TO pm
♦l2lroniJac’vilie 735 am -»12 to Cinn. 2 O.vp n
*ll f oin Citt’n 1 V>; m *ll to Brunk 730 >m
■lB front Mucoull 43am ♦V. to Chatra 8 Oikim
♦]s from (.hat 0 4»pm *1 to Jak’ville 730 pin
♦l4 from Bruns 7 nOara “ll to Cincinßt H 00pm
Souther”! Railway Company.
‘•Piedmont Air Line.”
•35 from Waahin’tn 5 2D nm •I’.! to luehmond .... 8 0;) n;a
1“ fr-om Toccoa 83 » air. ’3B t •> W.■ dnngton. 12 09 ’n
37 from
•11 (rem lliehinon 1 9 3) nm ?3‘» • > V. , duncton.. 9 u * om
Following Train Sun. only : Following Train Sun. only:
•15 . - '1 ■- • i . I i o’. , ' . i v
(weorsiii Rai!w.'iy«
•55 Iron. Tnllannovv S3'' . n".|’1 •< - • envillo.. .645 am
•M Iroui Biim'hamll 40 am •'>■) to l 10 pm
•53 fromGree'viib'. 8 50 pn>’*sl to Tallapoosa— 6 15 pm
Srnboiii’i! Air-Linr.
•403 from XV-.-h ti-n 4-'9 j«n|* tn Uhirfestnn... 715 nm
•41 from Charleston 6 45 pm •102 to Wnshingtonl2 l>o nm
•43 fi nrn E' ' ... i 3'l pm
Atlanta and FSoritla iZaihviv.
Leave’ Mitchell Street Depot.
•From Feit VaUey.iOtX) anlf*To Fort Valley 310 pm
All traies leave the old E. T., V. a G. passenger depot.
•Dailv, ;Bunday only. All other trains daily ex
et’iJ Sunday. All trains run by olaudmu Ceutral i.rne
w°9o M eridiau.
A., Cottage Dinner Set
Os this Design, Handsomely Decorated in Cobalt B'ue, Myrtle Green,
Golden Brown, or Premier Dorean English Porceiaine.
The Pest Ware Pieces can be
; on Earth, KOnhpon
! omy-.-w® wnepiaceo
m • xxn -x when needed.
e4 ' 9 W W Will not
F Glaze or Crack -
Try a Set. Try a Set.
Silver Plated Ware and Cutlery of Standard Makes at prices below the
market. We have everything for the Dining Room and Kitchen.
CARVER & HARPER
79 Whitehall and 66 Broad Street,
- - GEORGIA.
Rivers & Stapleton,
LOUISVILLE - - - - GEORGIA.
Dealers in Groceries, Hardware, Stoves, Cutlery, Guns, Crockery, Fuis-
niture, etc.
We carry the nicest, largest and best assorted stock of goods in our town.
We want you to visit our large double store and make it your headquarters
when in town.
Buy our goods. Lowest Prices and Fair Dealing Guaranteed.
Gl’OnWV RAILItOAD SCIIBMIJI.E. /
Commencing September 2, the following schedules will be operated. All trains run by
90th Meridian time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the public. j
READ“DOWN7 IREAD*UR ;
Train f Niaht ] Day I Tram f f Train I Day I Night Train
Ex- I STATIONS. I
No. 11. : press. | Mail. ] No. 27. j No. 28. | Mail. ;Exprcss No. 12.
5 15 pm; HOO pm! 12 01 pm 7 15 am 'Lv -....Augusta Ar! 839 pml 1 05 pm! 5 .j mi 748
544 pm 11 28 pm 12 34 pm Lv Belair Ar 12 31 pra 4 48 rnn 71 ••ZTrr
• >7 pm 11 4Jpmli2 15 pm 745 am Lv Grovetown Ar; Bu 2 p:.i 12 22 pm 436 am 7 q ~1
‘lJpmlls2pm 12 57 pm. ILv Berzelia Ar 12 11 pm; 424 am < am
! I f Lv! 7 45 pm 1 " I
2i) pm 12 0) ngt 104 pm! 759 am Lv Harlctn (Ar, 7 3:1 am 12 04 rm! 4 15nm 6'-7-«■
. 3i) pm 12 08 am 117 pm 805 am Lv Dearing Ar 722 j>;u 11 55 am, 4 I'6 tun fo'B un
46 pm'l2 27 am 13i pn>, 819anifLv.. Thomson Ar; 706 pin 11 38 a:’.v 3 4St.nil <; L
'. .17 pm 12 31 am 142 pm! Lv Ar| . ..4. 2) ami 335 am 602 'or
7 <>4 pm 12 4> am 150 pm 835 am'Lv Camak ai G 4’J putill 18 a : 3 ‘27 am 555 118
71! pin 12 56 am 157 pm; 841 am.Lv Norwood A r 613 phi'll 11 a: / 319 ran' 548 L u
726 pm 1 11 am 212 pin ft 51 amiLv ..Barnett ai ' 630 pni'lo 36 am 302 am . 53i
738 pm 125 am 238 pm' 904 am Lv Crawfordville ar' 6id pm; 10 43 am 243 am' '■>>
150 am 25J pin; 923 am Lv Union Point ai fi 58 pm.lo 19 am 222 am I 5 vir auj
2C6am 301 pmi 9 3 am; Lv Greensboro ai 543 pm,l» U sam 20G ami
r 1 52“ Sll aw’ 133 ami
3ll am 401pmid 25 ami Lv • Rutledge .' at; 453 pm 910 am I>lam <
- i
m 1 5 17 ptnjll 27 am Lv Lithonia Ar. 36D ym Blffinm.il 16 pm
m’ 7 40aa»!H 14 pml "’.’’’L
2oo amT'rjy pm | A W ami Lv A t STSpn ill., .in ij to ~.m .7
r 1 5 3'ipm 1 l'i 5< pni
7idam4 45 pm 1 11 it) am Ar Macon Lv m , 900 am! 830 pm <
| 7 &)• pmjll OO ami 218 ptn XV..—'. '.... ffifnett.a i ~s v .u’n'’6 f'.nni' ’ B
' 7 43 pmjll 12 am; 2 3') pm Lv Sharon Ai 1 43 pm! 837 am 602 pm ■
| 7 52 pm ll 22 am 239 ptn Lv Hillman Ar| 13! pm, 828 am 55! pm J
—• 825 pm'll 55 am 1 313 pm Ar Washington i. . 529 pm-
■ EvT TUnicnTomt At"‘..7..‘.T’
i 632 pm 305 pm| Lv Woodville Ar H'Wara fi-llitm ’ZZM
.. M,,.,. M
I 7 10 pm 3 3-JpmiLv Crswford Ar H. ,, ').Un s<)st>in
j •••• 7 2‘pm355 pm Lv - D mlap Ar '8 12 ; j-r 451 pm ...Z.
‘ 7 50 pml 415 ptn'Ar........ .....„.Atiionv...... l.vl ... ... n ' U.'W *v>l ..........
.Lv Ar I 1 4; 1 V
1! * * xrn Ar White Plains Lv i 20 pm’ I I
All ah ivo tr.dns run dai'y except Nos. 11 aud 12, which do not run on Sundnv JJ
Sl6?pinn caps between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta aud Atlanta, Augusta am If
•.-■on, on Nigrht Express. V
sleeping enrs between Macon and New York, on train No. 27, and train leaving Macoi r
■' “'clock a.in. ” ‘ 1
T .IOS. K”. r/’OTT. JOEW. WHTTK, * . G. JA CK - on /
Io All Summer Resorts,
Mountain and SeashorOj - ' J
TAKE THE I
Railway.,
(Western System.) " I
Solid Vcstible Trains run in all directions with every con- J
venience of modern railway travel. 4
All agents are supplied with matter descriptive of
resorts reached by this line. C. A. Benscoter, A.G.148
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk, G.P.A., J. J. Farnsworth, Dist. Pass. Agt„ B
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. '
-a I
5Ve have tho CHEAPEST lino of SUPERIOR
: STEEL WIPE FENCES in existence, and make .
i a special Larbless Horse and Cattle fence; a
i special fence for Hogs and Sheep and the
[ best and cheapest Cemetery and Grave Lot,
j Yard and Lawn fence in tho market. For cir-
I culars and prices, address,
K. 1.. SnELtABTSROSK,
70 S. Forsyth St. ATLANTA. OA
CJSSXSCSES.afI'iEI’S
nnd Telejfynphy, AngiiMii, €»a.
No theory. Note*! books. Actual busineas from !
d.-y of entering- College money and bushiest j
j papers used R K. paid to Augusta.
jwi itc for handsomely illustrated catalogue. I
What Cromwell, the Great
of England. Said to the Coring ~
Parliament of England Which
No More Corrupt Ilian Our
can Congress.
“It is liij;h time to put nn <*nd to .
hittin? in ill.* place, which ye have
: honored l»y v«>nr coiiU ih pt of nil
and drilled by your pr..c: i«n ofvery
aie a fnetioiis crew nnd viirnilt-* l-<
■;o<:<1 government. Ye u:'f a pa«-k of
canary wretches and would, like 1
vll your country fra mens of
Gold is your God. I- there
Hint hath the h‘H*t e i.'e for th<- "o
tin- < i.uini./r.u tali h ? Have yr n«
tiled thi* pl..<•<• anti turned this t
iolo a drn of thieww? By your
prim Iplr- mid vv irked pr.i.'tit *■>
j-row n u: teily od: on * io : !i<- o liolr
You. \vL> were dipi't:* heir by t h
ph- t > ::<•! tin i r u i ;«• t anr ro.l r<
y otiiscG < > h conn-
nne< • Y >iu'rotint ry , tlt re 1 •>re. e...
me h «' «’ <’>'<• this \i:je:in stable !
ling n P.r.al p< ri ><l to vour in <
p: ..<•• rd >• ,r in (his I r
you, lL«-rr|ore. to dr.-:ir: 11: nu •
!<>ut < t lilts plarr. Go. Gvt jell
'■ . th<- ~ ■ four