Newspaper Page Text
2
Still They Differ.
The dear democratic brethren hav
ing disagreed before the election as to
what democracy was, where it was
“at” or w hat it wanted, now pull
each other’s wool in the most ap
proved fashion, each faction blaming
the other for the severe thrash mg
they got.
Here is the Journal’s “you did it:”
There are some democratic news
papers and politicians in Georgia
who have joined in the populist cry
that the business depression through
which wo have passed, and the low
price of cotton which is still on us,
are attributed to the financial policy
of President Cleveland’s administra
tion.
They have proclaimed this asser
tion time and time again, and,
though it has never been backed by
anything but gall, it has undoubtedly
deceived many voters. These dem
ocrats would Irava done the party
far less damage if they had gone
over bodily to the populists instead
of remaining in the democratic
ranks and firing upon a demo
cratic' administration. Such demo
cratic testimony was the favorite
weapon of the populists, and un
doubtebly it had its effect.
To which the Constitution hotly
replies “It was you who did it:”
Every vote lost to the democrats
and every vote gained to the popu
lists is to bo referred directly to the
efforts of the goldbug bushwhackers
to convince tho people of the state
that the party is not in favor of tho
free coinage of silver. These gold
bug bushwhackers went about from
county to county declaring that the
democratic party is not committed to
the policy of remonetizing silver,
without the consent of England, and
assuring the voters who came out to
hear them that such a policy would
be ruinous, and that the only remedy
for the repeal of republican financial
legislation was for the people of this
country to obtain the consent and co
operation of the monarchial powers
of Europe.
The Journal claims that the de
feat which the democratic party suf
fered is due to the party not being
quite outspoken enough in its en
dot.'-ement of the single standard
gold policy, and tries to sustain its
position by the following argument:
In these congressional districts
where tho representatives have stood
by true democratic principles and the
financial planks of tho national and
state platforms, tho majorities are
largest. In those districts where the
democrats tried to beat the populists
on their own platform, tho greatest
slump has occurred, and in many in
stances disaster has overtaken the
representatives of tho party of the
people.
Tiw , Constitution is equally as
positive in affirming that all the
woe and disaster of tho dear old
party is directly tracable in not be
ing pronounced enough in favor of
the free coinage of silver:
But this is not all. Tho goldbug
bushwhackers, denying and disput
ing a time-honored democratic prin
ciple, went upon the stump with the
democratic candidate for governor,
and informed the democratic voters
that the platform on which their
candidate was nominated and the
position that he held on tho silver
question were radically wrung.
Whenever these goldbug bush
whackers spoke from the same plat
form with the democratic candidate
■for governor, or with the chairman
of tho democratic executive com
mittee, nothing prevented the affair
from taking the shape of a joint de
bate but. the forbearance of those
democratic leaders and officials.
Under th n.e circumstances—peculiar
and unprecedented—the only won
der is that tho slump in the dem
ocratic majority is not more serious.
For shame, gentlemen, to be quar
reling in tho funeral procession on
the way to the cemetery.
Hon. Tlios. E. Watson.
Hon. Thos. E. Watson has done
more to build up the populist party
fei Georgia than any other man in it.
We say this without disparaging the
good work done by tho hundreds of
good men scattered all over the state.
Mr. Watson has not only given his
time and talents to the advancement
of the cause, but he has spent his
money. Instead of getting rich off
of tho people, ho his come out of
every campaign a poorer man than
when he entered. When tho move
ment was in its infancy it was he,
with Colonel Post, who established
The People’s Party Paper, and
after tho paper had lost money and
Colonel Post had retired, Mr. Wat
son continued to run tho paper for
months and months, losing money
every month, until finally the tide
turned, and by his good work and
management he got tho paper to
where it was a paying investment,
but he has never recovered his losses
as yet.
So soon as the weekly got to tho
point where it was making money,
he started The Daily Press, and
Lfas been compelled to put the profits
of the Weekly into tho expense of
running the D lily. So instead of
making money out. of the people, he
has Jost money. We wish his enter
prises tyould pay him, and hope they
will in time. If ever a man deserved
reward by hard and| persistant work
he does, if the abil ty and energy
w hich he does. If the ability anil;
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER 12, 1894.
energy which he has devoted to poli
ties for the last four years had been
given to law or literary work he
would to day be independently rich.
Still some parties try to disparage
him before the people. In spite of
the proofs which ho has brought to
show that he never received a dollar
in his own pocket, of the contest
fund, some small men go around o
pervert tho facts and are endeavoi
ing to make the people believe he
reaped a personal benefit from the
fund. He repeatedly stated he did
not get one cent of the fund and has
brought proof to sustain his state
ment. The people who contributed
to the fund know where it went
and are satisfied. The fellows who
paid nothing but who are sore over
tho disclosures of fraud of the Au
gusta democrats are the only people
kicking.—McDuffie Enterprise.
Democracy’s Waterloo.
Wednesday was a losing day for
democracy throughout the state, and
the populists literally “swept the
dock” in Greene county. The least
sanguine of the democratic leaders
expected this result, and hard work
was done among the colored people
to stem their stampede into the ranks
of tho enemy; but the present low
price of cotton was used successfully
among the Negroes to keep them
from voting with the democrats.
That and the “free school book” plank
in the populist platform.
The democratic candidates were as
strong men as the party could have
put out, and Capt. J. B. Park, Jr.,
has heretofore been invincible in
Greene for any office desired.
The election was conducted in an
orderly manner, and we heard num
bers of populists express themselves
as being gratified with the treatment
they received at the hands of the
Democrats. We never apprehended
that they would be treated otherwise
than courteously and fairly, but there
seemed to be considerable uneasiness
on the part of the populists that they
would not be so treated.
The successful candidates, Messrs.
R. E. Davidson, of Woodville, and
J. 11. McWhorter, of Greshamville,
are substantial farmers and leading
men of their party. Mr. Davidson
was one of the populist candidates
for the legislature two years ago,
but was defeated then by Hon. W.
P. McWhorter by 288 votes.
For a long while the populists
have been thoroughly organized, and
their victory is the outcome of hard,
systematic work.
Hons’. Davidson and McWhorter
are not men of a revengeful disposi
tion, aad will doubtless do all they
can to forward the interests of the
entire county and all its citizens,
without regard to party.
For the most part the democrats
accept defeat good-naturedly, and
will go to work all the harder to
carry tho November election for
Judge Lawson.—Greenesboro Her
ald-Journal.
Judge Trumbull aud Populism.
Tho article given below is from
the Chicago Times. Judge Trum
bull, the subject of the editorial, is
an ex-judge, ex-United States sena
tor, and life-long democrat, and is
held in the highest esteem by the
people of his state.
Thus populism grows beautifully
“When statesmen like Judge Ly
man Trumbull desert the democratic
party for the new people’s party
there is a significance in their action
which may not be ignored. Such
men are actuated neither by se If-in
terest nor passing emotion. Trained
in public affairs, shrewd readers of
the great book called man, they dis
cern that our American world is
rapidly separating into the hostile
camps of the privileged classes and
the exploited masses. Self-interest
would lead any man of prominence
to ally himself with the former. It
is vastly to Judge Trumbull’s honor
tiiat he chose the side of the people.
“He has said that there is much
m the people’s party platform to
which he cannot subscribe. Doubt
less this is true. It is the spirit of a
party rather than its formal declara
tion of principles by which men of
jud cial mind are guided. Never
yet has a political party—even hav
ing complete power—fulfilled to the
letter the promises of its platform.
Time was that the democracy stood
for the people—the plain, common,
every-day working people. It fa
vored them in its legislation and
leadership more even than in the
verbiage of its platforms. Latterly
the democracy has fallen away from
its historic position. Its Clevelands,
Brices, Whitneys, Gormans, Olnevs,
Murphys, and statesmen of their
type have led the national party
away from the people.
“Perhaps a wiser generation of
democratic statesmen may bring it
back, but today the situation is that
there is no national party free from
bonds of plutocracy save on the peo
ple's party. To that party many
men of high standing are training,
though some of them may deny the
nonessentials in its platform. Tlx?
one essential thing is that it stands
for the masses against tho classes—
as democracy did once and as it will
have to again if it is not to disappear
from the list of American parties.
“Judge Trumbull’s address at this
evening’s populist meeting will be
awaited with interest, as it will ex
actly define his position. That meet
ing, at which Henry D. Lloyd and
C. S. Darrow are also expected to
sneak, will be worthy the attendance
of every sincere and thoughtful man
whatever bis polities.”
The Daily Press four months for
two dollars.
The People’s Party.
Populism is a significant and, The
Times believes, a healthy factor, in
politics' today. It means that an
enormous body of the people have
become convinced that neither of
the old parties is fit to meet the
issues of the day or has the welfare
of the plain people sufficiently at
heart to stand as their champion.
There is a great measure of reason
'and of justice in this repudiation of
both parties.
The Times has more than once
pointed out that on questions of the
most vital importance to the people
the two old parties are a unit. It
was a democratic pye-ident who or
dered out United States troops to
break down a strike and who per
mitted his attorney-general—himself
a hireling of railroads—to employ
all the machinery of the department
of justice for the purpose of crush
ing the people who had presumed to
revolt against the tyranny of corpo
rations. Yet the republican party
is equally committed to this policy
of oligarchy, for its chief spokes
men in congress and its foremost
newspapers applauded the president’s
action. On the vital question of the
currency, too, the two old parties are
as one.
There is here and there a free
silver republican, and there are many
free-silver democrats, but the domi
nant'forces in both parties take their
cue from Wall street and stand for a
single gold standard.
It is because of the folly of the
democratic leaders that tho populist
party exists. There must be a “poor
man’s party” in this nation, but year
by year the democracy has been
drifting further and further-from
the position. In it there are many
clear-sighted, sincere, truly demo
cratic men whom it would be a na
tional misfortune to have retired
from public life, but its leaders—its
Clevelands, Brices, Gormans and
Ohteys—are out of touch with the
people and in close communion with
the trusts and the privileged classes.
Populism is a revolt against this
alliance. It -is a revolt which de
serves to prosper so long as the con
ditions creating it continue.—Chicago
Times.
Democratic Administration Will
Cause Disaster.
While not denying that Mr. Cleve
land is, according to his light and pe
culiar environment,, sincere and pa
triotic, we are of opinion that, unless
he violently change his opinions on
the money problems his administra
tion will cause disaster to the agri
cultural and, incidentally, legitimate
trading masses.
In the prevailing distress of our
people everywhere, especially at the
south and west, wo cannot wholly
eulogize the powerful president, who
helps* the coatraatinn nr ,-C
money, and h corresponding fall in
prices, with his patronage and veto.
—Augusta Herald.
Mr. Fleming and the Speakership.
The populists have done .for Mr.
Fleming, of Augusta, what his won
derful mop and all his labor and in
fluence would have failed to accom
plish. They have defeated Mr. War
ner Hill and removed out of his way
his most formidable democratic ap
ponent. Mr. Fleming is a able
gentleman, who aspires to tho hon
orable distinction of serving as
speaker of the house.
In the last legislature he was sat
down upon by the “men who con
trol,” and it goes without saying that
the same fate would have awaited
him if .the saving hand of the popu
lists bad not retired Hon. Warner
Hill. .
Among our advertisements will
be found that of the Rico & O’Con
ner Shoe Company, of Augusta.
This is a new firm composed of
gentlemen who have established a
reputation in their line of trade, not
only in Augusta, but in its whole con
tiguous territory.
Mr. P. H. Rice is a hustling, ener
getic young business man, and has
always co operated in every interest
that promoted Augusta’s welfare.
He has spent over 20 years in the
shoe business and no young shoe
man in Georgia or South Carolina
is better posted in matters pertain
ing to the successful conduct of a
wholesale and retail business
than he.
Mr. J. J. O’Connor, the junior
member of the firm, is pushing and
painstaking, and has always pos
sessed the happy faculty of pleasing
the purchasing public.
Their two stores, G 23 and 836
Broadway, will be popular places
with the people of Augusta, and all
visitors.
Opportunity.
The rising sun. with golden light,
Tho birth cf day declares;
Eut ero we think, t’le solemn night
Steals o’er us unawares.
So thus when man is in his prime
And honors o'er him shower,
Along will come old Father Time
And wilt him as a flower.
A lesson then for me and you
As on through life wc speed;
K<»w is tho-only time to do—
Take warning then and heed.
“Another day” may never come.
Nor opportunity.
And this day’s work when it is done
May be the last for me.
—Percy Smith, in Ram’s Hora
Alien Landlordism.
Foreign noblemen, who owe no
allegiance to this country, are per
manent absentee landlords and spend
all their money abroad, own 21.000-
000 acres of land in this country, or
more than the entire area of Ireland.
Lord Scully, of Ireland, owns 1)0,000
acres of firming land in lllnois,
which he rents out in small parcels
to tenant farmers and pockets his
annual 8200,000 in rents to spend
abroad. —Chicago Jlcrald.
Dead This Offer.
I wish to double the circulation of
this paper.
Want to do it right away. There
fore I make this special offer to our
subscribers:
Send us one new subsdriber for
one year at 81.00 and I will send you
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following books, bound in cloth and
printed on good paper.
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Old Curisosity Shop, “
History of England, “
Washington Irvings Sketch Book.
Scottish Chiefs.
Robinson Crusoe.
Plutarch’s Lives.
Poe’s Tales.
Arabian Nights Entertainments.
Vanity Fair.
The man in the Iron Mask.
Jane Eyre.
Lady Audley’s Secret.
Rienzi.—By Bulwer.
Past and Present.—Thos. Carlyle.
Woman in White.—Collins.
Pathfinder.—Cooper.
Deerslayer.—Cooper.
Last of the Mohicans.
Adam Bede.—George Elliott.
King Solomon’s Mines.—Haggard.
She.—A wonderful novel.
Scarlet Letter.—Hawthorne.
Roy O’More.
Frederick the Great.—Muhlbach.
Paul and Virginia.
Lucile.—By Owen Meredith.
Roman Sketches—Watson.
The Modern Home Cook Book.
Talcs from Shakespeare.
This offer is confined to our sub
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Abolished as Punishment in the
Missouri Penitentiary.
Jefferson City, Mo., October 4.—ln
answer to an inquiry from a New York
paper-concerning the mode of punish
ment in the Missouri penitentiary,
WardenMPacc replied that whipping
u-s practically necn. abolished in the
Missouri'prison and that he considers
it brutal.
This is the first administration that,
has attempted to interfere with the old
custom of flogging convicts for infrac
tions of the prison rules, Under the
old system refractory convicts were
chained were chained fast, partially
stripped and beaten with a leather
thong. The practice has long been as
sailed as inhuman, but it remained for
Warden Paco to take the first decided
stand against it.
In place of flogging, ill-disposed con
victs are punished in various ways,such
as solitary confinement, being re
quired to wear shackles, reduce .1 sup
ply of food, etc.’, until they are willing
to obey the prison rules.
The Daily Press will be mailed
to any address in the United States
four months for two dollars.
biT6wn~allen.
Is He a Myth or Is He a Living
Being-.
The mythical Brown Allen, who fig
ured so largely in the Crowley murder
case seems to be more of a reality than
was at first supposed.
An annonymous letter from Rich
mond, Va.. says that the writer knows
Allen and saw him in that city
the day after Crowley’s murder with a
large’ roll of money.
Another letter from a town m Ohio
told of a man answering Allen’s de
scription who had tried to work the
panel racket as described by Myers.
From Charleston. S. C., Montezuma,
Ga., Augusta and other southern cities,
letters have been received showing
that there are several Brown Allens in
the country, and they are all, appa
rently, not above suspicion.
The matter will be pushed to the end
and if there is a Brown Allen he will
be landed.
Myers' own story conflicts with the
one told by Conductor Metcalf of the
Consolidated street ear company, who
says that two men answering to the
description of Allen and Myers drove
up to the terminus of the line Wednes
day morning and that one returned t.o
the city on the car and the other
drove off.
'ifyers said positively when first
brought back to the city that there wat
there was no ear near when he crossed
tho tracks of the Westwood Cemetery
line, and that he did not see Allen
board the car.
Out' offer to send the Peo>
pie’s Party Paper for four
months for 25 cents will be
withdrawn on October 15th.
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Teacher, Lock Box 11, Fort Valley Ga.
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References: The Daily Press and Peo
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state. Write at once for our terms. J.
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Buy Stock in Our Publishing
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It is a handsomely printed, 16-page
weekly, filled with solid facts and in
formation. It is literally and truly a
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for the people, pnd the trust is faith
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Every Populist should subscribe for
it, aud keep himself fully posted on
national affairs.
Send one dollar for & year’s subscrip
tion to the
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OoOeralLv Milledgeville Ar 467 pm! 974 m 110 BLn
6J7 era 353 psi Lv Biiiwm Ar' 4 3.1 pm 0 4.1 pc>
2 nn ? ♦ ‘•■ pm 'llnO.miiAr M ao;n Lv! 3f, pin . fl l>o am: g r.j v m ,
j 4 H V’d h ’ n L* P m ' *' v ..—'□uruett..-- Ari 155 pm l 8 JOamj 615 pin] 2T
22-1?. -2 Lj. r, . n *^ r W ashington f.y 1 1 flo pm 755 am 5 2<l pm ’
i I •’? i ,ni: fF.......... ....Union Kim... At i 9 *2O ami 6i5"pn“......22
i.tr Wbtto Plain. ..Lv l Zll pm l ":J
train ? *? ,n dal, J«*ceptNos. 11 and 12, which do not run on Sunday.
Maeon! Exprem? Atlanta an(l Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta aad
at 9 S !» e, c?ock a*™ betwcen Macon an(l New York, on train No. 27, and train leaving Macon
THOS. K. SCOTT. JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON
General Manager. Trav. Pass. Agent, Augusta, Ga. G. F. and P. .Acrt.
Southern xi.-.uv/ay Company.
- ( Wester .1 System.)
Schedule in effect September 1, 1894.
SOUTHBOUND.
N ~ 13. I No. 11. I No. 17?
I,eave Atlanta 7 30 pm 7 30 pm I 4 20 pm '
Arrive Mncon - 10 50 nm'lo 40 psil 7 25pn»
Arrive ."vsnp 4 45 pm'. 4 15 ;.m
Arnvo r.rtin.-wick 6 45pmf 6 15 ami
Arrive Jackioiiville 8 lOpmi 8 25am'
' 9 35pml 7' , o>-ni l
NORTHBOUND.
FNo.’ltk No. 12. I No. 44.
Leave Atlanta | 800 mn 200 pmlll on pm
Arrive Rome |lO 40 am 4 40 pm' 1 55 »m
Arrive Dalton 12'M) m 5 51pm] 320 am
Arrive Chattanooga 1 20 pm 7 10 pmi 445 am
Arrive Knoxville 10 0> pm,lo 25 am
Arrive BxlMol 1 4 30 am > 215 pm
Arrive V.':i“hir.«iton ' 9 10pm‘ 4 02 am
Arrive Baltimore I Id 40 pm 5 15am ,
Arrive Philadelphia 3 50 am; 7 53 am
AnivoNew Yo'k ‘. 6 52 anr 10 .<m
I.epve Chatfanengn 1 ; 7 -Optnl 710 am i
Arrive Cincinnati j 7 10 am 720 pm ]
Leave Chattanooga.. ...I I 8 20 pm | 7 00 am '
Arrive Memphis 1 ' 7 00nm| 6 10pm ]
THROUGH CAR SERVICE.
South bound. No. 13, solid train Atlanta'to Brunswick.
Close connection at Jesup lor Jacksonville and Savannah.
No. 11. Holtd vestibule train Atlanta to Jacksonville
wiih Pullman elcopers attached; also sleeper for Bruns-
No. 17 stops nt aH*Btatlons Atlanta lo Macon; free ob
servation chair car.
Northbound—No. 16 stops at all stations between At
lanta and Chattanooga.
No. 12. solid train, vestlbuled, with sleepers attached
for Cincinnati, connecting with so’.iH trajn carrying New
York sloenei; also connects at Chattanooga with through
rvr-. per TOT .nmro ennir c»» nvn. Art mi.
to Chattanooga,
No. 11 carries Pullman sleeper for Chattonoopa, open
for occupancy at 9 p.m. Connects at Chattanooga with
through sleeper for Memphis and solid train withsleepeia
attached for Cincinnati.
Also connections nt Chattanooga with solid vestibnD
train with lining car attached, for Washington, Balti
more, Philadelphia and New York via Shenandoah Val
ley route.
No. 50. No. 5'Z NoTfll"
* Daily. Daily, Daily.
Lv Atlanta 4 10 pm 6 43 am 6 15 pm
Ar Lithla Springs, Ga 4 56 pm 7 30 am 7 12 pm
Ar Tallapoosa fl 30 prr. 9 05 cm 9 00 pm
Ar Anniston | 8 00 pm 10 35 «m
Ar Birmingham ;10 20 pm 12 59 n’n
Lv Dinnin-jham ' 1 20 pm
Ar Colnmba ; 6 55 pm ...1.........
Ar Winona - 10 40 pm
Ar Gn-cnville v . I *220 am I
Lv I' lminunnui 110 25 prr.| j..—
Ar Memphis 7 25 am
Ar Kansas City ’ 7 05 anil I
J ? • ' 1 .in'i
Ar Shreveport I 8 13 pmi
I. v F'iriniTgEiam J1 5' utnl 305 p,nl -
Ar Now Orlonna. La 'l2 50 pm* 6 39 ara|....
PV.M.HAH tSRVICE.
Ko. 50. Pullman Sleepers Atlanta to Memphis ria
Birmingham and X. M. <fc B. R. R. and Atlanta to
Shreveport via Birmingham and Q. A C. Route.
No. 52. solid train Atlanta to Greenville, Miss.
J. Colp, Traffic Manager. W. A. Turk, Gen. Pass. Agt
O. A. Benscoter, 6. H. Ilannynax,
A. G.P.A., Knoxville, Tenn. A.G. P. A., Athn’.i.Gx
J. J. Farxsworth. D. P. A. Western System.
W. H. Taylor. D. P. A. East ern System, Atlanta. Ga.
A. A. Vbreot, r&ss. Agent. C. E. Sr.sG£AX7,Ticket Ageoi
Cilice Kimball House corner.
laas®
SEABOARD
To and from Union Depot—Short lino to Norfolk anfl
Old Point, Va.. and Columbia. S. C. New line to Charles
ton, S. C. Schedule in effect Juno 24,1891.
'••THE ATLANTA Sl’.E<: I AL"—SOLID VESTIBULE!)
TRAIN—No extra fare charged.
BOBTHBOUITD. I SOUTnBOVttn.
. Eastern Time ox-
No. 38. I No. 402. cept Atlants. No. 403 No. 41.
Daily. | Daily. | Daily. Daily.
7 15 am|l2 09 m {lv....Atlanta....Ar 4 09 pm 6 45 pm
;U. Depot city time
10 00 am 1 59 pnYAr. Lawrencev.Lv 4OS pm 6 24 pro
10 01 am 2 28 pm! Ar ...Winder ...LvJ 3 42 pm 5 50 pm
10 -15 nm 303 pm Lv Athens....Arl 303 am 506 pm
11 43 am 4 01 pm Ar....Elberton...Lv' 2 04 pm 4 02 pin
12 49 )iu 5 05 pm'Ar...Abbeville...Lv:l2 43 um 3 02 pm
1 16 pm 523 jim Ar.Greenwood..Lv 1 12 am 2 34 pin
215 .>m| 6OSpm Ar Clinton... Lvlll 53 am 1 4.’ rm
46 10 pnai 723 amAr...-Chester ...Ailie 38 fimlW 45 am
10 b> pmi 315 am|Ar..„Monroo ...Lvi 923 am|4s 00 am
120 :<m[Ar Raleigh...Lv 515 am
........... 2 39 am Ar..Hendenson..Lv 2 48 am
........... 600 pm! Kr. Petersburg.Lv 12 55 pm
........... 6 4» ami Ar.. Richmond ..Lv 12 23am
- jA -..Baltimore.. Lv 731 pm
r -... 453 pm. A r -New York..Lv 320 am ...»
I fl 15 au>| Ar Wilmington. Lvf 7 Qi> pin|...
2 ■ prn —..|Lv....Clinton.. ..Ai 130 pin
2 59 pm Ar.. Nowberry.. Lv 12 43 pm
3 1-’ pm Ar..PfOßperity.. Lv 12 29 m
4 15 pm Ar... Columbia.. Lv 11 15 am
5 35 pm :....•,Ar....Sumter....Lv 9 53 am
845 pm |Ar..Charlvsljn..l v ...B——•« 7 15 am
f7 3S pm| |Ar. Darlington.LvJ.. 117 00 am
~4'.'.•< 7»m Lv.. Weldunia).Jkrl 145 pm '
fl 10 am. Ar... Norfolk ...I.v| 9 20 pm
h’. 15 pro Lr... Nor folk b-Ar 8 i.*T am
1 2.3 pmiAr. New Yoik..LvH3 10 pm
b bb pm‘LvPorstn\’tivn)Arl fl 10 iuu
[ 5 5(» p•r.;l,v..Purta'm(w).Ar 8 00 ami
.-. 630 am]Ai Washington.Lv| 700 pm!
No. 3k NoVTiT
Daily. Daily.
4 ;n j :n Lv Atlanta—city time Ar .9 49 am
7 14 b .. Ar-Lawrenc-ville—eastern time—Lv 8 U am
7 50 pro Ar Winder— •• Lv 7 39 Ain
8 35 pm Ar Athens— •• Lv 6 46 am
fl <0 j in l Ju KU-t u ui— - Lv 6 4’J am
iDaliv exc -pt t-unday.
(<•> Vm Bay Li ■•'. in! Via Now York, Philadelphia and
J orio’.k R. B. (v. ) Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
C<>. Ti:iin<t No-. 402 and 403 solid vetlibulod trains with
Pullman Buffett sleeping cars I etwe<-n Atlanta and Wash
ington and I'uUman Buffet parlor cars between Washing
ton and Now York; sleeping car Hamlet and Washing*
ton. Trains No. 38 and 4l run solid between Atlanta and
Columbia, 8. C., with through eaocli to Charleston, 8. U.
•1 ickeU union depot or gji company’s ticket oOlce, No. 6
Kiinl-all house.
T. J. A:.-)»Easox.G.P.A. JOHN 11. WINDEILGen.M’ff’r
R. E. Bianck. S. P. A., 6 Kimball House.
W. L. O’D’.vrEfi, Div. Pass. AgU, Atlanta,
a SS3O XL JNTE’SS
and Tpleyrnpby, Angies.'a. Ga.
No theory- No text hooka. Actual business from
I day of enterin'?. I'oßcge gnodfl, money and business
1 papern used- R. It. fare paid to Augusta.
1 write for haadsonxely illustrated
EMIILROAI) TliilK
Showing Arrival and Departure of Trains
from Union Depot—-City Timo.
Georgia Uailroarf.
*From Augusta 5 «>0 am * i’o Augusta 7 15 am
From. Covington 7 •*:» uni •"To Augusta 300 pm
*From Augusta 12 15 pm|To Covington 630 pia
*From Air-rusta 615 pm'*To Augusta 10 45 prq
~ Western and Atlantic Railroad.
*From Nashv’ll 7 00 ami *To Nashville 8 05 am
♦From Marietta 8 30 am; *To Chatt’ng’ 3 01 pm
15 From Chatt’n 12 55 pm *To Marietta 5 30 pm
*From Nashv’il C 25 onj * i'o Nnshv*ll 8 20 pm
g on^.hern ft a il Wft y a
(Western System.)
*l3 from Oincin. t»4opm *l7 to Macon 4~opnx
♦lSfromJac'villo 7 35nni *l2 to Cinn. 20 p i
*ll from Cin’n 155 pm *ll to Brunk .-v .-m
*lB from M iconll 45am *lB to ( hatra 8 o,'am
*ls from Chat B l>pm * Ito Jak’vmc 1 Jh-in
*l4 from Bru ns 750 nm *la to (. meinat. H bOpm
Southern Rniiwny C’easpany.
••Piedmont Air Line.”
•33 from Wa’<hto 4 tn'6 20 ’n?n" *1270 KieirmondTTs 99 anj
17 fiomTcccou 8 39 rm *3B to Wo .hin-Hon..’2 00 m
37 from Washintftn .3 55 pm If to Toccoi 435 ;< n
•11 from Richmon I 9 3«» pm *3> tn Wa-l’in-.-: ->n- 90l»o':a
Following Train 6un. only: Following Train Sun. •■Tiy:
Toocoa W 05 run . 2 50 pn>
Georgia Pacific Kttiz iiwny,
•55'from Tallapoosa'S 30 - amf*s2 to GroenviHe.... 6 45 arn
•51 from IJirm’hnmll it’ am *SO to Birmingham 1 10 pm
•53 from Gree'ville. 850 pm]*s4 to Tallapoosa 615 nm
Sesiboard Air«L<ine.
•403 from Wash’ton - 4'<»9'pm|*3'Blo Charleston... 7 15 :-m
•41 from Charleston 6 45 pm *402 to W ashington 12 00 nm
•43 from Elberton-, 8 40 am 1*36 to Elberton 4 30 pm
Allan!:, and Florirtn JlaUway.
Leaves Mitchell Street Depot.
•From Feit Valiev. 10 00~-irn{*To Fort Valley 310 r.u>
All traies leave the old E. T.. V. A G. pas-ionger depot.
•Daily. cniv. All other trains daily 04
cent Sunday. All trains fua by Btaudaid Central time
or 0 9U M eridiou.
The Georgia Midland & G;df Railroad.
A Quick, S&fe and Coin .o.’iable Route. 4
The only route to Warm Spring s»nd
Oak Mountain, Georgia.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 13, 1894.
I Nijjcrii
I No. Tl. , So. i-3.
I D AILY. I DAILY.
Lv. Columbus - - - i “:h»m. 1 .>:10 p, m.
(a- Waveiip Hall - - 8.0 »a m t;ffi p rn.
Lv Oak Mountain - - 8:-0a. in. p. tn.
LvWaim Springs - - 8:4" a. in. ; koilp. m.
Lv " ootlburv - - - ‘p. ra. ! 5:12 p tn.
Lv Concord -- - - - I t:2-i a. ni. I 5:41 p. in.
Lv Williamson - - -1 ;4: a. m. : G;O2 p. m.
Lv Griffin - - - : -oa. ni. I p. m.
,-\_r Ab.i-dn. t' I’ !< - - : . p inT*
Ar Atlanta CR R -- - 11 3 him | B:uspnu*
Lv Griffin - • | j - C;?5 _ j7m7’
Ar McDonough - - j 1 7:10 p -.n.
• 1 7° l /rH - x 1
I No. 52 | N'0.50
I Daily ; duly.
LvMet enough | B:lsam 1
Ar Griffin - - - - | 8:57 am ;
F v_}lacon. C "ifl.’ - - | 4:15 am|
Lv Atlanta. CR R - | 7:30 ain |
Lv Griffin - - ; 0:".-a ni , 6: 5 p m""
Lv Wiihanison - - f»::3aui 1 6:52 pm
LvCOuCGi-d - - 9:lsam 7:llpm
Lv V. <>odnury - - - 10:15 ain ! 7:30 pm
l.v Warm Springs - - 10 3d am 7;50 p m
Lv ()?k Mountain - ! 11:10am S;t?9 p m
Lv Waverly Hail - - Ik.’Oani 8:35 nin
ArCohnnbut • - - I 12:13 ant 1 0.3:) n m
Ali trains arrive and depart tha
Union Depots at Columbus and Griffin.
Ask for tickets and see that they read
via the GEORGIA MIDLAND & GULF
RAILROAD.
Clifton Jones, •
C. W. Chears, Gen. Pass. Agent.
General Manager,
Columbus, Ga.
, buy o\ly
tested
tsses
From The
CHEROKEE
NURSE RIES-
The steadily increasing demand for
our FRUIT TREES is abundant proof
of their adaptability
FOR GENERAL PLANTING.
We are large growers and carry in
stock a large line of Fkuit Trees,
Roses and Shrubbery.
NO AGENTS. CATALOGUES FREE.
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
Correspondence Solicited. Address
CHEKOKEE NURSERY CO..
Waycross, Georgia.
Silver May Be Free.
Gold and Greenbacks may be abundant*
but none will meqeed in growing rich
except those who practice Economy.
Economy is Essential to Success.
A good lesson in Economy can belearnea,
by buying from us. Wo sell the BEST
imodsat the PEST prices and on tha
BEST terms.
GROCERIES, HARDWARE AND
PLANTATION SUPPLIES.
Our stock is comglete ; nd all c ,ood
kept are first-class. We study the inter
ests of the Farne-’, and keep on hand
such Goods as aie best adapted to their,
needs. We buy c use and sell close and'
will make it to : oir interest to give us
vour business.
SMITH BROTHERS,
TENNILLE, GA.
Tha Railroad Question, dis
ersssd by Thos. £ Watson,
now ready for delivery. Ten
Cfnts pw copy at The Daily
Fj ess office.