Newspaper Page Text
,
THE GAZETTE: TIlToJi, GA., FRIDAY, .IDLY 1, J892.
m
r
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL DEM
OCRATIC CONYENIION.
Tht* Fore* Bill Denounced—Free Coinage
jind Tariff lieform—A Platform on
Which all Democrat*’Can Stand*
•Section I. The representatives of
the democratic party of the United
States, in national convention assem
bled, do reaffirm their allegiance to
the principles of the party as formu
lated by Jefferson and exemplified by
a long and iliustl ions line of his suc
cessors from Madison to Cleveland.
We believe the public welfare de
mands that these principles he ap
plied to the conduct of the federal
government, through the accession
to power of the party that advocates
fhom, and we solemnly declare that
' the need of a return to these funda
mental principles of free, popular
government, based on home rule and,
individual liberty, was never more
urgent than now when the tendency
to centralise all the power, at the fed
eral capital has become a menace' to
the reserved rights of states, that
strike's at the very root of our gov
ernment’s constitution as framed by
the fathers of the republic.
Sec. -• We warn the people of a
common country, jealous for the
preservation of their free institutions,
that the policy of federal Control of
elections, to which the republican
party has committed itself, is traughl
with tiie gravest dangers, scarcely
. less momentous than would result
from a revolution practically estab
lishing mounehy on the ruins of the
rhpubac, It strik'es at the north as
lvcM as at the south, aim in jures the
colored citizens even more than the
whites. It means horde of deputy
marshals at every polling place,
armed with federal pmvei; returning
hoards appointed and controlled by
federal authority; outrage of the elec
toral rights of the people in the sev
eral st ties; the silItjugation of the
colored people to the control of the
party in power, and the reviving of
race antagonisms, now happily abated,
of the utmost peril to the safety and
happiness of all; a measure deliber
ately and justly described by a lead
ing republican senator as the “most
infamous hill, that ever crossed the
threshold of the senate.” Such a
policy, if sanctioned by law, would
mean the dominance ot a seif-per-
peMiating oligarchy of office holders,
and the party lirsl. entrusted with its
machinery could he dUladged from
power only by an appeal to the re-
nerved rights of the people to resist
oppression, which is inherent in all
" neli-itveniiiig cominimhies. Two
ycaivl ago this revolutionary policy
vets tjupliatieally condemned by the
pjopA at (ilio polls, but in contempt
off tint! verdict the republican party
lys dAianliy declared, in its latest
authoiVaiive utterance, that its suc
cess iiiS he coming election will mean
the en&tmeiit of a force hill and the
usurpatVn of despolio control over
olcctioiiSiii all the states. Believing
that the Bireservation of republican
govoriimAit itt the United States is
dependent upon the defeat of this
policy oft legalized force and fraud,
we invite Be support of all citizens
who desirIL to see the constitution
maintained In its integrity, with the
laws pursuant thereto, which have
given our coin try a hundred years
of unexamf»L'd prosperity. We
pledge the democratic party, if en
trusted with theSpowcr, not only to
defeat the force hut also the re
lentless opposition Vo the republican
policy of prtligatu expenditure, which
In the short space of two years, has
squandered an enormous surplus—
Bthptfed til overflowing treasury after
piling newj Burdens of taxation upon
the already over-taxed labor of the
country.
Bee, II. We denounce, republican
protection as a fraud on the labor of
the great majority of American peo
ple for the benefit of a few. We de
clare it to be a ftnnlaineiit d principle
of the democratic party that the fed-
• eral government Inis no constitution
al power to impose and collect tariff
duties except for the purpose of rev
enues only and we demand that the
collection of such taxes shall he lim
ited to the necessaries of government
when honestly and economically ad
ministered. We denounce the Mc
Kinley tariff law enacted by the fift-y-
tirst congress as tlm culminating
atrocity of class legislation; we en
dorse the efforts made hy the demo
crats of the present congress to mod
ify its most, oppressive features in the
direction of free raw materials and
cheaper manufactured goods that en
ter into general consumption; and we
promise its repeal as one of the ben
eficent results that will follow the
action of the people in entrusting
power to the democratic party. Since
the McKinley tariff went into opera
tion there have been ten reductions
of wages of laboring men to one in-
We deny that, there has
Kinley act. We call the attention
of thoughtful Americans to the fact
that after thirty years of rostrielive
taxes against the importation of for
eign wealth, in exchange for our ag
ricultural surplus, the homes and
farms of the country have beeyme
burdened with a real estate mortgage
debt of over two thousand live hun
dred million dollars, exclusive of all
other forms of indebtedness; that itt
one of the chief agricultural states of
the west there appears a real estate
mortgage debt averaging $1(55 per
capita of the total population, and
that similar conditions and tenden
cies are shown to exist in other agri
cultural exporting spites. We de
nounce a policy which fosters no in
dustry so much as it docs that of the
sheriff.
Sec. 4. Trade interchange on a
basts of reciprocal advantages to
countries participating is a tinte-hon-
ored doctrine of democratic faith, but
wo denounce the sham reciprocity
which juggles with the people's de
sire for enlarged foreign markets and
freer exchanges by pretending to es
tablish closer trade relations tor the
country whose articles of export are
always exclusively agricultural pro
ducts, with other countries that are
also agricultural, while erecting the
custom house barrier of prohibitive
tariff taxes against the richest coun
tries of the world, that stand ready
to take, our entire surplus of products
and to exchange therefor commod
ities which are necessaries anti com
forts of life among our own people.
Sec. 5. We recognize in trusts and
combinations which are designed to
enable capital to secure more than its
just share of the joint product of
capital and order, the natural conse
quence of prohibitive taxes which
prevent free competition, which is
the life of honest trade, but wo be
lieve their worst evils can he abated
by law, and we demand a rigid en
forcement, of laws made to prevent
and control them, together with sttclt
further legislation in restraint of
their abuses as experiences may show
to be necessary.
See. 6. The republican party while
professing n policy of receiving pub
lic land for small holdings by actual
settlers, has given a>vay the pcojdc’s
heritage till now a few railroads and
non-resident aliens, individuals and
corporations possess a larger area
than that of ail our farms between
the two seas. Tht. last democratic
administration reversed the imprui-
ilgit mill unwise policy of the ropuh-
tihan party touching the public do
main and reclaimed from the corpora
tions and syndicates, aliens and do
mestic, anil restored to the people
nearly one hundred million acres of
valuable, land to he sacredly held as
homesteads for our citizens, and we
pledge ourselves to continue this pol
icy until -every acre of land so un
lawfully held sltal| he reclaimed and
restored to .the people.
Sew 7. We dotiOhnoe the republi
can legislation known ac the (Sher
man not of 1800 as a cowardly
makeshift, fraught with possibilities
Of danger in the future which should
make all its supporters, as well as its
author anxious for its speedy repeal.
Wo hold to use both gold and silver
as the. standard money of the country
and to the coinage of both gold and
silver without discriminating against
either metal or charge for mintage,
but the dollar unit of coinage of both
metals must he of equal intrinsic, val
ue or he adjusted through Interna-
tiolial agreement or by such safe
guards of legislation as shall insure
the maintenance of parity of the two
metals. An equal power of every
dollar at all times in the markets and
in the payment of debts, and we de
mand that all paper currency shall he
kept at par with and redeemable in
such coin. We insist upon this poli
cy as especially necessary for pro
tection of the farmers and laboring
classes, the first and most defenseless
victims of fttstable money and flnetit
tiling currency.
See, R. We rcentnincnd that the
prohibitory 10 [ter cent tax on statu
issues lie repealed.
Sec. f). A public office is a public
trust. We reaffirm the declaration
of the dinioeratie national conven
tion of 187G for the. reform of the
civil service and we call for the lion
est enforcement of all laws regulating
the same. The nomination of presi
dent. as in the recent republican con
vention; hy delegate's composed large
!y of Ills appointees, holding office at
itis pleasure, is a scandalous satire
upon free popular institutions and a
startling illustration of the methods
by which a president may gratify itis
ambition. We denounce the policy
under which federal office holders
usurp control^tf, party conventions in
the states, and we pledge the demo
cratic party to the reform of these
and all other abuses which threaten
individual liberty am) local sW-gg v-
eri.onetit.
See. Iff. The democratic party is
the only party that has ever given
the country a foreign policy, consist
ent and vigorous, compelling respect
American continent whose destiny is
closely linked with our own and we
view with alarm the tendency to a
policy of irritation and bluster, which
is liable at any time to eonfrCjUt us
with the alternative of humiliation dr
war. We. favor the maintenance of
a navy strong enough for all purposes
of national defenao and to properly
maintain the honor and dignity of
the country abroad.
Bee. 11. This country has always been
the refuge of the oppressed from offory
bind—exiles for conscience sake—and in
the .-.pint of the founders of our govern
ment we condemn the oppression prac
ticed by the Russian government upon
its Lutheran and Jewish subjects and wo
call upon our national go v ernmentln the
interest of justice anti humanity, by ail
just anti proper means, to use its prompt
and heat efforts to bring about a cessation
of these cruel porsclmtions of the czar
and to secure to tint oppressed eiptal
rights. Wo tender our protund and ear
nest sympathy to those lovers of freedom
who are struggling for homo rule and
the great cause of self-government in
Ireland.
See IS. We heartily approve all legit
imate efforts to preventllio United States
from being ttged ns the dumping ground
for kdtwvn criminals and professional
paupers of Europe, d*td wu demand a
rigid enforcement of the law against
Chinese immigration or the importation
of foreign workmen under contract, to
degrade American litbar ami lessen it
wages; hut we condemn and denounce
any and ail attempts to restrict the im
migration of the industrious and worthy
of foreign iunda.
See. It). This convention hereby re
news its expression nf appreciation of
tin; patriotism of the soldiers and sailors
of the union in the. war for its preserva
tion find wc favor just and liberal pen
sions for all disabled union soldiers, their
widows and dependents, hut. we demand
that the work of the pension office shall
he done, industriously, impartially nttti
honestly. We denounce the present ad
ministration of that office as incompc
lent, corrupt, disgraceful and dishonest
See. 14. The federal government should
care for ami improve the Mississippi riv
et anti other great waterways of the re-
public, so as to secure for the interior
states easy ami cheap transportation to
tidewater. When any waterway of the
republic is of tmflleient. importance to de
mand the aid of the government that
such aid should ho extended to a definite
plan of fontluttous work until permanent
Improvement is secured.
Pec.. 15. Tot' purposes of national de
fense the promotion of commerce be
tween the stales, we recognize Dm early
enlist ruction of the Nicaragua canal and
its protection against foreign control as
of great importance to the United States.
See. Iff. Recognizing the world's Co
lumbian exposition as a national under
taking ttf vast importance, in which the
general government lms invited the co
operation of all the powers of tho world,
end appreciating the acceptance le many
of such powers of the invitation extend
oil, and the broadest liberal efforts being
made hy thorn to contribute to the gran
deur of the undertaking, wo are of the
opinion that congress should make such
Hnancisl provision as shall bo requisite
to tlie maintenance of national honor
amt public faith.
Sec. 17. Popular education 1 icing the
only safe basis of popular suffrage, we
recommend in tiiesovorttrstates the most
liberal appropriations for public schools.
Free common schools are the nursery of
good government, and they have always
received the fosletiitg earn of the detuo
milk: parly, which favors every means of
increasing intelligence. The freedom of
education, being an essential of civil and
religious liberty as well as a necessity for
tiie development of intelligence, rnjtst not
he interfered with under any pretext
whatever. We are opposed to slate in
terference with parental tights of con
science iii llic education nf children ns
an infringement on the fundamental
democratic doctrine that the largest in
dividual liberty consistent with the
rights of others insures the hjghent type
of American citizenship amUie.st govern
ment.
See. 18. We approve the notion of the
present house of representatives In pass-
olll.i fns I In, iijltiiiueifin liit,a tli,' lint,in
ALL SORTS OF THINGS.
FOUND GOING THE ROUNDS OF THE
GEORGIA PRESS.
Foot h,Fancies and New* Items Laconically
HtAtetl-~NbmcUiiUK «»f Interest to
It.very Gazette Header.
A milk shako—weaning the baby.
It will be ex-president. Harmon
after .March 4. 1803.
Progress is very well, bill very few
people rejoice over a new wrinkle.
fflcF-lrta'l WINK OF rail HU I tor (emttle discs*,,
wizjwm i— r it is i ■ mi ■■ ■ ■ 'i asMf
Illitioisc farmers tire immigrating
to northern Iowa ami southern Min
nesota.
The discovery is made that tiie
Alaska soil and climate arc peouliat-
ly adapted to hop-raising.
Tty DLfiCK-IIHSIJlillT tc ,'sr Dytrentl*.
mnt
Men of courage, men of sense and
men of letters are frequent; but a
true gentleman is what is Seldom
seen.
WrELKEE'S WINE OP CftKOUl for \V*ik Nctvc.
Jinks—“1 don’t, believe Dante's
description of the Inferno is correct.”
Winks—“Why not?"
Jinks—“Not one of his shades
said to any other shade, “Is this hot
enough for yon?’ ’
Kay-WINE OF c/umui, » Tonic fur Women.
A committee of the house has
agreed upon a bill allowing congress
to appropriate $6,000,000 to tl.
world’s fair.
£)&r* HLACK-tlHAUGHl tecure. Cmuuip.illoii,
Jf Torn Willson is wise he will not
come home to take part in lltu cam
piiign. hut- will save, the fate and ap
ply it, to the purchase of a muv law
library at the end of Itis term, lie
ts already beaten in the tenth dis
trict; no amount of campaigning lie
may do will save hint.—Savannah
News,
Old 1’rlvntfl Stock Hyo
Old X\XX live
. 00 p<;r gallon.
.... .10(1 ••
tlkolonn live., lS7ri
.... 3JV0 “
Alliance Rye
...3 00 ••
Old Nt
10 live..
.... 2 ftO “
California Uyo
.... 2 00 “
OouLhertv Co. Uyo
.. . IftO “
Old N.
Corn
.... *2 Ml
(Jeorgl
Corn
.... 2 00 “
Old lln
land Gin, 2 Sump ..
3C3 “
timid Midland liio.
.... 2 00 0
Tom d
... 2 00
1 line O
d U'.ch ... L' •
...300
Ai p’e
o'.lWHV.
. 3 00 •*
Corim-
i'.R'rtdy
.. ft DO •»
Good 1
.. '2 00 >•
Sweet
fitawliA Wine.. , .
... 1 50 “
i. II. Mitfl I Co,,
ALBANY, GEORGIA.
I
Wholesale Whiskey,
Tobacco am! Cigar House.
• t
Special attention given to Jug trade.
Orders promptly filled.
Ueprawnled hy Inwf.N I’.uttiisil,
DR. N. PETERSON
Physician and Surged
Tll-roX, • UKOltOIA.
Oi'Virij—With »). \\\ llnilk Co,
Fall* answered promptly day nr night.
(Mice practice will receive attention betw
tiie In min of dido and 10:30 a. ,n., and 3 am and
4 •:«» p. <ut.
swswesti
- i. ‘
I-ioenl Time Table,
Taking clfoct .January 3d, 1K»2, Subject to
change without: notice.
Piuweiigwr Train*—Enat*
STATION*.
No. 4.
,No. 2.
‘ No. t.
Lv Aliiany
1 35 am
It ftO am
2 <\orm
*• l>avi*
fl Main
4 17 am
? 47 pm
“ IMUingham...
12 (tti am
4 32 am
3 2n pm
“ IsiNdla
P2 lfi am
4 .45 ant
3 to pm
•• I’ouUin
f2 *3 tun
4 ftft am
4 <ift pm
•• Sumner
f2 am
5 03 am
4 ;»n pm
4 20 pm
12 4t am
ft 20 am
5 to atu
t» W> pm
* No. 12.,
Lv Tifton
S3 00 am
•I d 0.1 am
4 Ift am
“ Rrookt'.eld
u 24 am
4 to am
“ Eiugm.t
fi 34 am
fft 03 am
" Alapuha ....
S3 3N tun
ol M urn
ft 4o ara
“ M illacooe.hec.
U am
7 li* am
n 20 am
“ Gray’*
7 22 am
t, no ara
•* iw Mile Post..,
7 27 am
f> to am
•> 1\estoui.v..4...
7 34 am
7 05 am
“ Kitklaml
7 41 am
7 20 am
•• Pearson
*4 22 am
7 Ml arrt
7 40 am
“ Mel>onidd
f l 38 am
* 10 mu
3 4ft am
•• Mllhvood... .
* 21um
u 20 am
“ Waresbnro ..
(ft 00 am
8 fto am
10 20 am
Ar NVuye.rosa
ft 2ft am
No. 10.
1* 10 am
10 ftOatn
Lv Wi.ycmns
ft so pm
in 01 am
12 00 m
“ Selilaitervillo .
f.< 4J* pm Pi 13 am
12 topm
** llol i hen
1.1 .Hi pn
10 2ti ani
l 06 j m
•' Nnhttnta
If. 14 nm
to 44 aru
1 ftfijtu
“ Lulaton
to 23 pm, 10 .’3 m
2 12 pin
“ Atkinson
Pi tin pin' 11 00 pm
2 ai pm
“ WHMiesvilln
it; Bo jim, ll (Hi pm
2 ftOpifl
“ .lnmaiea
to ft2 pm
17 02 pn
ll 22 i*n
3 30 pm
“ Pyles’ Marsh-.
fU 32 pm
4 (mj m
Ar Rrunswlnk
7 20 pm
11 w pn
4 74) pm
l’ansi'iiKor Truing—West.
STATION*.
No 1.
No. ,1.
! *Ko. ll.
J. M. WILKES,
Beside it t .D o n list .
TIFTON, r,Wilton.
Ovijcr-Uooin 4, up tdnlr#, Faulk brick
building,
Fan no found in Ids olhoo from the 1st to
IftUi of ouch mouth, the residue of timcwiUbe
devoted iti umiiuiy patients - at their homo* if
dohlrod. JO-tf.
ing oill* for the tulnilanion into the union
u* HjrtteH the territories of New Mexico
and Arizona, and we favor the early ntl-
miHsion of nil lorrltoricn having the nec
essary population nnd roHOurcum to ad
mit them to Htuinhood, and while they re*
multi territories wu hold that official* ap
pointed to administer the government of
any territory, together with the District
of Columbia and Alaska, ahotild be bona
tide residents of the territory or district
in which their duties are to be performed.
The democratic party believes in home
rule and the control of affairs by people
of vicinage.
Nee. ip. Wo favor legislation by con
gress ami state legislatures to protect the
lives and limbs of railway employes and
those of other hazardous transportation
companies, and denounce the inactivity
of the republican party, and particularly
the republican senate, for causing the de
feat of measure*beneficial and protective
to this class of wage earners,
Nec. lib. We are in favor of the enact
ment by states of laws for abolishing the
notorious sweating system, for abolishing
contract convict labor and for prohibit-
ing the employment In fuctorien of chil
dren under fifteen vears/jf ago.
Nec. 21. Wo arc opposed to all sumptu
ary laws as an interference with the in
dividual rights of citizens.
See. 22. Upon this statement of princi
ples and policies tin? democratic par»v
asks the intelligent judgment of Ameri
can people. It asks n change of admin
istration and a change of party in order
that there may be a change of tysU'in and
a change of methods, thus assuring Ahe
maintenance unimpaired of -the inafliu-
liou under which tho republic has grown
great ami powerful.
If
Strength and limith.
you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try lulcctric Hitters. It la grippe
has left you weak and weary um> Electric
Hitters. Tills remedy acts directly on
liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding
those organs to pcrfoiriHhoir functions.
If you are ujllicted with sick headache,
you will find speedy nnd punnaiuuit re
lief hy taking Electric Hitlers. One trial
will convince you that this D the remedy
you need. Large bottles ouly .70c. hi J.
W. Paulk & Co.’s drug store.
Drs. J. W. & D. J. WILLIAMS,
DENTISTS,
COltDBLK, (IKORGIA.
OiMCE-Hunk Ruilding, Room No. 1, up stairs.
DR. J. C. GOODMAN
Physician mid Sur^uon,
TIFTON* OKoltUIA.
offu'f Kiitun In the Tifton Drue (Sturt*.
<5 fr* Thanking the p..S*llo tor its pusi, liberal
piitrinuigi' unit solicit u eonitimuttuu ot tluinunt'.
”"'dr7g7 cTlaney,
Physician and Siir.uvoii
Mottt.Tittt;, - imiftniA.
otTer* Ms services to the people of Cohjuftt
auil mljiiwin. conn lie*.
j^-Ori "a: in new drug store.
~ FULWOOD & ALEXANDER,""
law, iiQi, tsi.ut: Hi mmm>
TIFTON, - IIKOKOIA.
.Prompt fit tent ton given to alt treat hnstnes*.
i f/ "Oi'Tjer. -Jaivp Huilithig, Hoorn No. t
Lv Hnmswh k....
•• Pyles' Marsh.
•• .la milieu
,* W.tynesvlIIo...
•• Atkinson
•• 1 .ntu ton
•* NnMcntii.
*• tlot'okiMl . .
“ SeMnttervllle.
Ar Wayern.sM
t.v Wnycross.
“ Wmestuiro ,.,
- Millwood
•• McDonald
“ Pearson
" MikUml... .
" West uni*
1 s*s Mile Post.
t.inx’H.
" \VlliiM‘.K*ehet'.
•* Alapium
" KuijllOA ...
“ HrookPeld
.Vr Tifton
Lv Tifton
“ Ty l v
“ Simmer
’* Pmitun
•• 1-nheUa ....
" WiP.Inghain.
’• Duvls.. .. ,
Ar Ajt-nr.y ...
\ Mm.! station
7 20 am
f7 R7 en>
7 47 am
K Oft ;un:
7 -to pm | ;iOam
is 02 pm! f4 tr» am
18 12pm! 4Mm
fKSUnm
* it urn fs Mi pm r. 4T* «.m
8 ti am fH V.‘ pm
K 2»i Hitt tn M j in
Hum to t>tpin
:mi to tv pm
S> 10 ojn !' .15 inn
No. 3.
u P* pm
HO no pin
1 to 30 pm
Hto to pin
10 am
to '.*n am
HI 4X* Hill
to r.s am
tl is pin
tl vT pm
tl ,c. pm
It 43 pm
H 47 pm
It M pm lit to pm
12 lapmjsU vu am
(2 32 pm
12 41 pm
l (hi pm
sli 03 tun
112 i3 hill
am'
6 to nm
7 20 mu
7 4.') am
8 20 arj>
0 30 nm
10 Uhiu
11 20 am
U on am
12 30 pi)
P2 to | in
1 tv'ij tn
1 20jm
I 3ft Ttn
1 4%pn
2 3.1 pn.
hi :opro
;i to pm
4 .'-0\ m
So. i.
t. 20 r.ra
7 oo a m
H 30 Bin
h 00 urn
8 13 mu
8 lOaui
JOHN A. WILKES,
A t, t f> r n v y - a t. -1. a w ,
AI'Ftl., . OKtmOIA.
Mill pud lee in all Iheeotmitesnf ihe Hoot hern
,l<n!iel;il (’Irt’iut of Georgia, special ntiimthm
dtreoUMl to alt hrunehes m the jirnfetmtim nmt
gunoiat tiustniiss snllelted. 8-ly.
T. i 20 pm
4 4.ipm
2 nj j*m;ti2 3ftam
2 to pin f 12 41 nm
2 lit pn i*(l2 4H am
2 :u pmifl'i (>7 aiei
'2 47 j.iui f \ 0* uS*I 9 10 am
• 3 topm' 1 Miam‘ 10 Ml nm
f Stop en signal.
- butty, except 8uu4i7» -
(’mmeds'ut AU'iHiy with Central ruitroaiYol
ftcrtre.M, roliimtms Soiitimru ratluuy, .indHavanr
null. Florida and M'estern railway.
Connect* ut M uyeross w ith Hnvuntt Flcridft
and Western niHway,
.lueksonvttte and St. I^mis lldtirun patoco
sleeplnu ear upon trains Nos. .1 and 4.
c. i) mvt'.Nh. ,j. a Meiuimr,
t'lullte MnnamT ft. f*. A.
V. W. Amukk. Oi'.o. IV. 11 AIM'S,
A.G.l*. A. (k-n’l Supt.
Gip oraiiiuin ii
HAII..RO AD.
SUWANNEE RIVER ROUTE,
Schedule in Effect April 17, 1802.
RICH All!) HOURS. A. W. TUCKER.
IIOBBS & TUCKER,
1 j > A ]s r K E R S , I
ALBANY, GEOHGIA.
3 lejioHitoi’y of 3 Hiujihort y, Worth, Uoo and I'juvly
CountiuH, and tho City of Albany.
Huy and soil Kxclinngts; give prompt, attention to collect ions, and rttmit for same
on day of pay wool at cum nt rates; receive deposits subject t*> sight checks, and
lend money on approved time papers. Correspondence solicited. 8-km.
J. T-
BOYD & BBO.
HEADQUAUTEK3FOU
Crockery, China and Class Ware,
Lamps or Every Description,
Tinware,
J lollowware,
W.jQdwttro.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
ooixn south,
Leave M:n i«v,
•• CoOlete
" T tfion
" Vntd«*Htu ...
“ .t.mjier . .
“ Ijih'll).}#,,.
" I lampion ....
Arrive t'utu.ku. ..
"1 NTT,!, - '
ia ! Kxprt'n*
.l!;.i).
.. I .1 :.\1
! ft .15
t nt»
2:4ft
3 ;/«9
.?#*5
M AUIUTT* lot. 2f,, 1891.
y»CAC Hilt*:• -1 wuaftUfctked with J* grippe ^nrl
hail h!|ih fever, t ttmiw*«Uivt*?ly put mi the
and WK*n nriested the dFu jvi and in a wn k *
time was ;,etfe<*lly Hell, white oUiern who failed
to uw» t!w* ‘FoIm*, wen? lilcV two months. 1 uso
tlm Kiee.trop.'ifse t»n my ihrrc Put'.* g(rts unit
never give u dose of ui7*dP:tnc. 1 have known St
to comet acidity of the fctom&rh, irur** eoldA ;(»»*!
fever, and moiumemtit he.firtdv t** all mother#.
Mu*. MamieCi. v/ih. i
Damon, ft a - Oe»„ 24, tk.»t.
Or.xrLLMF't; -l Waves uM'd the F.Veiro|HdM
lt<ii u nhor', Hme in tuy family with rprmti, cold.
iH'urnJpS**, and sin cunvlncvd that'* u*t
yon ctuim for it. Itv t faUIit'it am nt thi* tiitlc
wonder 3 for the ?»st rwautus.
W. K. TlfcttUY,
n( (Uc firm of T. A. St, 8. £■ Hurry, Jlarbwjrr*.
JO v. J. It.TimTiH-iM.an.of CbJptey.f.a., writes:
“You 7im> :n« «s sw.yntv t Imv used the
KF'c.trojaoisp with scry lM.nc.flci*] rc*nlt« tmd ran
very * h.crfvidy and PeartJfy s*nmn:und fr.
A pi pui^y tM<ok,)de*cril>ftuc trcwim^ni ami voiu
taltdJTj; ri-rdinrinffttsiRnn sN KccOotyr. end for
. . . ttv uutr df aM dGj’AisftS.TDAtbl firoe
^MrosuitKl Irciiatbs Ac- 1 eap^eialty wp.oarhoigWjtir*ast *«,'
Bmcoff-SiW 1 11 i i rUL'Ml——- — . -‘. i. ' ;
' TStfS
H crease
Ixsen any increase of prosperity to
the oountry Hince the tariff went into
operation and svn pomi to tho dull-j shroud and/iii.-pirhiK iwiiioor-co nt
an«T diatroek, wigjoa: reductions j ltome. While avoiding entarijcling
sUlfeqs ip tlu; non tzadt*, as flic alliaiict-f ill iia* aimei (.» vulliyato
^oMiihlv .evidence that' pc *wh |friendly rd^tioifn with other uatioiis,
REFRIGERATORS AND
ALSO STOVES,
From (he cheapest to Ituck’s Krittiunt, eoweslcd
to l»o the tieHt In tiie world, they atisolutoly
havo no nipiul Jn tho world,
Mannfue.tnrc* nil kinds of
Tinware, Stove Pipe, (iulters, Ktr.
prices made to hotel* ami hnartl-
Iiir hoiiHp*. IVrllc or fall on us when In m od of
unyikjng ItMinr line; wo gnu run too to save you
money. .1. T. llOYIl A ItltO.,
ti tot 1‘attnruon stnTi, Valdchta, Oa.
New Firm, New Store, New Goods.
J. W. PAULK & CO„
DRUGGISTS.
Complete Stock of Fresli Drugs,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS AND VARNISHES.
Toilet Articles, mvh aw I’crfnrnory, Ckilognew, Extracts, T’uroade*, Hair
Oils, Toilet Civ,inis nnd lkiivders.
Brushes, full line <>f Tooth Brnahea, Nail Hnislion, Hair Hftishes, Shoo
Krin-ln-v midi Ulothea lirmdics. These godtls are of the very Lent quality
and are to he wold as eheuj) an country dm.
Fine. Stock of Lamp Goods,
Elegant Assortment of Combs,
>' Fl esh Garden Seed* in Season,
Wc have just receive*? one of Tuft’s magnificent Arodp ^ix!^ Kyuritains,
and arc dbjibiiHing dchcit'Ufj Sfnla wider. Only tin* purest ust ^*
Du, Cs. PeUTSon is in charge of our prescription department. \\
6:2ft «
V..f> ••
!»:«K> ••
10j2f »• _
So. 1 le.tvi'h .Mjmnn nfur nnhiiTot IrtcomfnJ
morning truiun «»a Cent ml, SoutliMi'*iern, fteor>
,’.n., F:i*i IVnneMM'*', Vtrulni.u and (Inorglft ami
Mjnffi and BJrinJnghnm raiinad*.
No, 3 ieuv* H M.n nn after uuivul r.f inenmlnp;
alternooii trnlurx «»n the Central. hnmkweMevii.
Mu eon nnd Northern mm i»ci>r*'U railroads, ami
eomn et* nt l'ul.'itFit for St. Angu.*iin.* and ;0!
point** In i:u*t ami South Florida, and wl^h the
tin* !M. «1ohiiH itml Oekluw.ih.1 riwr uteuncrh.
' '"SSTir j Si'7r,
runxti Kttnrit. Weal Indls F.'ipress
FuNt Man. I MBit; ^
Heiue l’utalku ..... *vft) ii. 11:.j t:\b |T. ia,
*• SluinptoU . *• 9.37 -
“ f^keCjlv. S,4C» •* JjO-'.'A “
“ ,l:i.«|rt i Nsm “ 1124 “
Ynldtwu in.it •• | Loti a. m.
“ Tifton 12:03 “ j 2 ;f2» ••
“ Cor*let»j I Rift p. m.! 4:?H " .
Arrive Mttrtni ... 4 10 “ ’ 7:1ft “
No. 2 ieutejt I'nlaihu nfu r arrival fa*t WmITii-
dlu mall from Tampa and connect* at Macon
with nM outlining afternoon trains on Central,
Sonihwewtern, M.»eot\ nnd Northern, fivftrgi*,
YA*l Teii’H *«t'e, Virginia and (itorgia iml Macen
and lUrmlngliAtn in it road*.
No. 4 leave* I’al.aka after arrival nf train*
from Si. A.igutdine nnd point* In V.ah. and South
Klorlda and cornier la at .vUcon with allontLoma
morning train* «»n it ntral, South western, Macon
and Northern, fivorglu, and Knut Tennesiws, Vtr»
gttil.fc am! (icorpla rail road*, ronneciion for
vcMllndi-d train between Attnma ami Washing
ton. f». C.
Alt train* arrive and depart from union depots
nt Macon nnd 1'nlaika.
r.lrtfiint mUc|»Ing rnr* wtJJ i o run on tnalo* No.
3 amt No. 4.
For further Information apply to agent* at
junction point* or to
I. .1. flAUltlS. L. (\ CANUVA,
Ticket A pent, M.H*on. Tif ket Agent. I’aiatka.
H. Ill'HNH, JAS. MT.NZIF.S,
Tra\ . Fa**. Apt. Macon. Ger.'l Apt, Valatka.
V. <*. KNAPI’. TralTlc Manapcr.
mahuiiu, UdllfOiiQ,
Schodulo in Effect April 17,1892.
cad Down.
fii.vnov*.
Read l‘p.'
11:00 a. in.
Lv . .Macon. .
.Ar.
12:10 p. m»
12:00 p. m.
“. ..Sofkee....
Lv.
11 20 a. in
12 .4 >" ’*
r lAtelhi...
. .*»
:o .-to •• “
1 ;l« •• •'
•*.- Montpelier
,.‘V
10 21ft “
l .to “ *•
•* . Culloden..
, .0
8-10“ *•
2 ;m •• •*
•* . Yatesville.
.. “
0:3ft “ *•
3:16 4 ’ **
Thomaston
, ,0
»:!ft 44 44
4.(») -
“ Thuntlms Spec **
7 :2ft 4 * *'
4:4ft •• ••
,i . .V.’.iodliurv
7.4)0 “ »*
ft Ift" **
** Harris City
, .**
6t2ft 0 '•
ft .to “ '•
44 .... <*1ei«*a.
. •»
“ “
ft :M i " “
•• .. Mount vtlie.
. «*
63-A 44 **
0 :n » »
\r .l2> Gr.itice.
Lv.
ft AM “
m
I No. 1,
Went India 1
_ J C.iM Mai),
*".111210 a. ui i~X:to p,'u£
.2 NNl p. m. tl 225
a
±:.:m
M
>1
"M
Omnrcttnn In Cuion lkmd. Ma«-ou, fla., with
a. S. A- F. It. It. for Vaido^tn, IaVo Cicv. J**.
latka. St. AugusUlnv and points in Florida; C. It.
U for Kav in-11.Ah, MlUe • lca ill© and EJitw.Lon; S.
W. It. I*, lor America*, AD>a)iv and KttfMlai 3L
tv N. It. it. tor Idadlym, AthciM ami Lula^atui
poind# hejond; (teorcU Uailroatl Tor
Augusta, and all rnintp
* * - * Vi.f
VtillcdgevUle and _ ■■■
your*. At Yatcrtvllle wdli A. F- ll n. for stft-
timm on that line, uml nt La firangj* viih A. <Jw
W, IN U. H. for Montgomery amt Ivvoml nnd tn-
rcrmedi.st** »tutto;n»,
For furthei information apply to
L .l liAltklS, if. (V. STONE.
Ticket AgJ., Maron. 'ftetet Agt^.
'fruwdtnp INutuctJist A gum, Al;u.en.
A. C. K.VAl’J*. TraflK- .\t.vn.igei\
Money J Mone^
TO LOAN
I’xujk’
' VM
j'. w. pa®;
i new FfWk, LuiMiiff/,
;k & co."
ETC
, On mil NiiWA dr Tor Jmpjruvoiiwn***
( pmri «s*'f. at the U.*« Vale of ftn p«re'"“
( num. fxum five t.» tweaty . y*^-“
j *«d lUubUp, * ■“
< kw N L CunheiLp
j SiI