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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1894)
MONARCHICAL CONSPIRACY. i CONTINUED DRAIN OF OUR COLD DUE, IT IS CHARGED. TO FOREIGN FEARS OF AMERICANISM. t»d World Trying to ( rippl* I * Finan* rl»l J'tnbarasMinftit Mint i'otrnl, tit* 1‘owfri to tilmlile Ii* po hi I* mm l»n» Hf-a*ofi« for th« Theory. iN>w York Ib raJd-l Is there a conspiracy a monarch ! cal conspiracy ayuin^t the United State* government'.' .hist such a sen rational mi lion comes from Ku ropc, and the sponsor for it is a man high in foreign financial circles one who has had the < -jom?*'. relation* with the greatest banking Institution of Great 11 Main. It i- n a letter to a New York man of soc'al and busineKH con*' 'juencc that this startling theory is brought forward. The letter is long ami it Roes into details which • uggest that the writer ban spent n.urh time and •tudy on the <|iicstion from which he edit its the afdonbhing notioi thatthc 1 nited Nta tes is being secretly warred upon l«v tho monarch* of tho old xvorld. From one of tho htmlrmtontn contained in tbo letter it. i» to be in ferred that before long 1 the writ<*r joa^ demnbd, ihiou^t, a member of parliament, hiimmoh from bin povern m< ni ns to whether <,r not them ih iulmtantial haul* for )ii* M)*pirlou* .Such an wouhl be to produce a marked neruation. ll in apropos of the tremendouft shipment* of American gold abroad that the leiler make* most ado In iht*Hc shipment*, ii<<*ordin^ to the writer, 1* to be found absolute evt deuce of what hr badly characterize* as “the conspiracy.” Whatever tho foundation f<ir such •uggcstlon* may he, there certainly i* abundant interest and imbpienes in lua theorizing as to the cause of the American gold exportation move went, which lias now extended over a peri-.d of three or four years, and that without any satisfactory cxpla nation, for through the greater part of that time almost routinoaUy tile international balance of trade lias bem largely in favor of the t nited h'utcs, and should have been cfttiaing tlie Mow of gold this way in stcad of from here ho lunch of the letter as bears on this alleged eon apiracy of the foiclgn powers against cur government the Herald is permit ted to ijtiote. Muiiiuiml ot lit* Gold “It Is simply impossible," says the writer, “to propound or defend any theory which will account for the be oULuuialiou of AniSi icau sold in 'nt cm* * iikk l - 1 1 wnh thv stural aud apparent condi I Mobs of commerce and trade finance j The reason muet be looked for in a far I different quarter Tho gold move rnent to Europe from America Is not natural, It i* a manufactured move ment Who are the makers of it and why should they make It? None of doctrinaires can tell Soua* of thorn attempt explanations, but their efforts are stupid and inconse.|Uontlal "The t il ted State- might as well (ace the lads in the case *ho i* lonintf gold for the lemon that Europe 1» in a campaign to weaken and discredit her United “Three years ago the Stales bad between tsoo.ooujkhi and ftoO.o wi,. OOC U { gold in the government trees ury. \ our publicists and your press ng stated i »er the pro Idem of what you conid ever do to relieve youraelves of the incubus of tlie 'surplus Now your treasury gold i« a of what It was then, and there seem abounding indications that the figures will go to far lower figures. «3 The prospect U grave enough iu dreo, to warrant the prediction that before the summer season w ill be embroiled in active worri y ou aml for re ment os to ways means slot iug your diminished gold supply •‘.lust as your fund has gone down. the gold holdings have tilled up. i.ivc more than a casual glsnce st the figures and you will be astounded at the showing When your governuu kilt h*«l over SA.0, WKI.O o' on hand, the foreign gold h. id ina's were onxidcred ample, x > far ax > Europe's own estimates and caienla tion* were to tie relied upon, Hut the telling fact that every European of the first consequence has jKiwer assiduously I ever since Wen engage iu Si¬ •nmuiating the yellow metal on an extensive basis ^ee the figures of Germany, in- res-oft tu three year. bank of England, Increaset in three years ;T».ooo,0» liauk of Frau -e, iu - ea.e t in three J exr» bank of Kus.ia, m i eased In thro* >ee*» ........... ..... lOC.tkM.'XVi Total t-W XXUXkJ ■•And that is just about the amount in aggregate w l\\C h the 1 sited State. has during »a.ac time U>»t ‘ilea n mind thiik fact. that the shipments the V n ted States have not t en regularly to any one European country *vt* Pern u.adr to England K awhile advertise IN THIS PAPER IT WILL PAY Y0I. Then of a *tidd<*n there ha* been a | change to France. Then, unexpect¬ edly. Germany—Berlin and Vienna— lias be n the drawee. Between whiles Russia has loomed up. All this goes to show, clearly and con vincingly, that there has been a wc'l understood plan of campaign against the 1 nited States “Until within the last decade there has Wen small apprehension upon this side of the ocean as to the effect in Europe of the example which the United States sets in the way of re publicanism Within that time, how¬ ever.there have accumulated many in dicat ona that the American form of government was exercising most ef fectivi* influence upon European con ditiou* and the coarse of European events. Were It not for this Ameri can ism with which we have on this side of the ocean become inoculated, we should not now he bothering over the campaign to he begun to abolish the British house of lords, nor would every Em pean government be worry ing over revolutionary propositions to give ‘the common people* a chance, In view of all this, it is agreed and recogni/.»cl that America must be con queju'L In the force of arms this is impossible so at least, the European opinion is now besort must be hid to other means When a nation has plenty of iron and atcel and stout heart* )t 1$ unconquerable, provided it ban ona oilier requisite, and that other requiftlto i» (fold. It la on this ae< ount, and with a full uriderataud ing of till* fact, tba*. the monarchical crowd over hero have determined to drain the United Stitenof America of it* gold. To "Down" A nimricmuttuL “Here you have the reason and the explanation for this continued efflux ot gold from America, it 1« well un derhtood in the highest diplomatic circle* that if the dra n on America for gold ran lie made aggressive enough, and kept up long enough, the results must be of a character which will bring embarrassment to the greatest republic of tbo world. Hence the vigor and I ha insistence of tho movement which has been going on for a long time past, and which now seems to be beginning a spurt desper ate to the last degree, “I write tills to you, as you well un derstand from the standpoint of an experienced bunker. I have nothing of the politician in uie la my recent trip through your country I was im measurably impressed by the oppor tuuitles which open to your citizens, by the exceptional advantages that, through your form of government, by long to independent action, and by the inconceivable results which must attend upon what your peoplecfanrac teriz.o as a 'hustle.' ‘ Si “There is not much popularity for a man on this (Ids' in|* th®«« 'hinjfJg el.; ‘ Were ait t|UeS 'on is such a conspiracy against the Untied Htates a monarchical con spiracy--ns I have Indicated. The success of your government ban stu¬ pefied every king aud courtier of Ear. pc. At Ht I'etor.burg, a. at l.ondon, at Berlin, a» in j i, a full understanding of the nece " sltles as the loonarolilcal crowd un understand it for suppressing tin-. growing influence of bolted Mates iMu. in this you have the key to your gold export- No natural cause can explain it- A" your theorists have tried It on that basis and have failed The si.lpiitcnta this wav are the result •Imply- absolutely of a detormina the of the governors of political affairs on this side of the VM to embarrass an opposition Idea the manhood idea- wh leh has taken root in your country. >•) et we make a prediction, This gold movement now under way Is go jng t(1 rU1I inU> far graver consequence U( you u w ,,l not stop until there ^ Wn H r ,. Ml!l reached satisfactory to the monarchical conspirators, or of a oiiara tvr which will make clear to these conspirator* that their olever their energy Sre npeni a 1 in v a i n. Much the most encouragement which those upon tb s aide have, is to | be found in the inactivity, or worse which your lawmaker* at your na- i t p m ai capital display understanding • According to our here your congress io *t\terse Vo eon siderirg favorably any measure which has in it relief or help for your country's business interests This, ot roll is demagogy, h«t we are cog in ant of it on this side, and the con apira.ors against yon here are rank ing the most of t ■ liceause of this very o iu-sx it lx believed by the monarchical c.-naptrators that they will be able to l xfiesd working your cm barrasamenl. thnug the taking ^ of your g * ^ volume every till W {ora . ndefinite time to come indeed you are down upon, your haunchea pleading f r mercy God help yoa" It is now reported that no bonds I ill obably l-c .sued until after the w p' ii worth "i'l i election when 8iMl.ooo.i o.acc x>n the market. We give , notice tunv that every doHsr of the n *41 1-e repudiated. Ini only tnmg which the democrats upon i» that Ihev should hold ih« o m I <? ) w .j : •st -a y Th it ■ i I’ Lai 'rop * i Wit j A j is if 1 id w M ' % m f/j ~r~ r; IGE-' e : mMSr- r h 7 i Sruuyv'f thj mat Relorm PrM$ Association B t W ADVICE TO 9 1 R9 The lle*t Way to Win a Ntrlke U at the Ih si! Hoi Elect tlie Candidate* of the Cropl* 1 * I’arty Nett Noveiyiher R „,t ? % IWIH He No More (hum for Hlrllna UofcrnnifDt Owueratilp of ill i* and Alt Other l’uhllc < onrenleneet I* Coining and the Koonei Main l-p Your Mind to Vote the I'eople’e Party Ticket the Hoonei re** He at Hand. POLITICAL HASH. SERVED HOT AND COLD TO SUIT OUR READERS. Wlint Is ll.lna Thought, Said sad Don* llsrr, There and Kverjr where. it la a cold day when tho whisky and sugar trust don’t have a finger in tlio public pio. liv methods which were partially revealed by a commit¬ tee appointed apparently for the sole purpose of whitewashing the whole affair the sugar trusts succeeded in securing a schedule of protective duties that was north many millions of debars to it The whisky trust has not been idle. The pmding bill proposes to increasu the tax on whisky from 00 cents to 81 per gallon, and extend the time from three to eight years, iu which the distiller can have the government keep his poison in a bonded warehouse. After seeing Mr. Lindsay of Kentucky and other senators putting forth snob deter effort s in behalf of the projto ' three to eight years, and •ora ring. 1 in defense of the whisky concluded there certainly must he big grab in that thing for some a investigate body, so 1 put to work to and found tho following facts; the , rnm ,. nt now holds 134.000,000 o( wh , H ky In bond for the di» tl j} t hc> present tax on wbich is 00 ( , rn 000,000 conU ., er gallon, making • 130 , |uo tha govornmeut l>y these dis uQW , t:> extend (1 ]| )(rs This law propoaos Um(J ln wllich lo pay this amount ^ ycnri( wlllch ls equivalent to { ^ the interest on .j the w hisky ring the „ ( k). 00 '.) less the increase of ‘ Interest centa per gallon on ( , (M) (K)() a , „ (>cr ,. ^‘ 0 , 000 , less »2L»0«,«» incroasu lcav.s of 20 cents per gallon in tax, 8*.), 380,000 net gain to the whisky ring this 134 000,000 now in the ware¬ on , the amount houses, to «)' nothing of to b " put in bond that learnrd that there hereafter. When 1 wa* a clean. clear steal of 89,380,000 Congrcssman Sibley of l’eunsyl vania said In » recent speech'. "H my party Um a bandoned the principles which l stood and they were in for of other scribed on the banner any whatever , 1 shall fol party, "e recommc low that bannoi. that declaration <o the prayerful con¬ sideration ot all democrats, suggest however, that your county, dle¬ mg, not make the demo triel or state does cutic \>nrty. lake the majority t>4 democrats in the nation. They are in congress abandoned free silver; the have inscribed upon People’s party lias it its banner. They have abandoned opposition to banks of issue; the People's party has R inscribed upon its banner They have abandoned opposition to iiiterest bearing bonds; the People * party lms It inscribed it* banner, They have nban upon dL-d every import their position on them great ^ ^ oooe made including states rights and local oven Ueople. xdf government- The party 1 stands for ail these * * It is an old and perha}W a truth ful saying that a “eonfesalon of the mouth is good for the soul. " The indications now sre that in the demonel ixation of silver the money kings have orer reached them selves. Business everywhere has been >r,'*lrated that there is danger ot m> j Tost. repudiation. The " ashington which by the way clamored loud’y for the da £1U>'»W IzaVion of silver a yeai ago, I with the follow ing cl ,oni the situation. IaJ , multiply the effect » to Umt W ion capitalists who cou trol M ney markets of the world gr;i(P i>av^ fSver eached for the themselves purpose of in do cu¬ han“a be value of their gold propfrt pfTlic eonsumaticn they had in vie>'3*y not materalized. Instead of colnpf (f w hat was due them in a highly | ‘predated coin, they now discoven , at so far as concerns a a larg Li class of debtors, such at ) of India, South and Central^fimerica, and Mexico, they liave si jig y destroyed the capacity to pay nt V imparting the value of the <<my m dium through which those cou a trieaO# achieve solvency. •n e findM tJ> ® Buenos Ayres cor respo nd it the London Times of inentH May flp |ess sample, in Argentine the announcc re inainMl o of paralysis ‘ owing to ,1 rise in the premium dispatch goes on to Ibro k^rs, merehant. 7*1 for a very interest infe W a ‘ ‘°- wit: If sucl1 be the' L illigont, of affairs prevailing in the £ progressive, and rtaour A ^‘itation the condition of Houtli prevailing America, whal in llrazl W'‘ ru ' ttnd elsewhere'. 1 Com ing fuf hr north, this bide of the isthmuAi e find tbo Central American renubti repu.V w worse off. if possible, than Arg*nti*», «nd Mexico Mexico notifying notifvlni? the t..e IUt , ney 1 ,.(tillers of Europe that .f they persist m making silver worthless ibey ni8.v whistle for their money. “The United States still continues to settle.’though with increased dis tress and difficulty, but we have no right to complain, s nee we helped to degrade fllver and gave our sanction and co-operation to the existing calamity- ^ h® * act remains, how ever that the London financiers are in a fair way to become the chief vie tims of heir own insatiate avarice. In forvfia^th^old standard upon the world very nave made gold more valu able, to h® sure, but they have at the Asia and America, and to that extent narrowed the field in which cmpl'T'd [heir money n “><l may be profit- ! ably w 0 ««•">. «w» tbe whol •. tlxat the revolution set In motion l>vJ tH« demonetization ot sil ver in Ind and accelerated by the action of*'«r congress last year has been anvti'og hut beneficial to the world i large, and least of all to those at v»oae behest it was con celved." To Tint Bktdiers Hthe w ® have this to say: Yw fighting; you took your pay H reenback*; the bend holder—ti «pita!ist—stayed at home; he ne o fighting; he specu luted in pUl'' trded greenbacks for bonds, th^- demanded gold for h s bonds; the -putleau party gave him what he r u-ed; os the democratic party indi . -s it the bondholder was your eneti i h e and is now; you shot a' ye ■\ neiy, now vote against even a wc <• ent.r. TnK i of, steerage passage from E ll• -i merles is S8.fi3, and that ts ie prteetion the Ameri . ha . the .. t4 “pauper can la gainst l3b ® r “The manufacturer gets n • - otectn than this ona ton of '*« t times just keep ir vovii an v l ir r f \ the hard money | ; righto j . parties- | ' SOUTHEHX NOTING THE MOST INTERESTING OCCURRENCES OF THE DAY And Presenting an Ejiitome of the South’s I’rogress and Prosperity. H. M. Bales, a wealthy Chattanoo gan, who disappeared some days ago with a large sum of money, and of whom descriptions have been sent broadcast over the country, has been located in Houston, Tex. It is be¬ lieved that he is deranged. He will ho brought homo immediately, j Pensacola, Fla., was visited by one of the worst storms ever known in that locality Wednesday night. The wind came in great gusts from the gulf, driving torrents of rain, which fell without ceasing throughout the night, Nearly every house in the city felt the effects of the storm. The Southern Lumber Mamifactur ers’Association met at Memphis, Tenn., Thursday with delegates present from Kansas, Missouri,Arkansas,Mississippi, Texas, Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, . Georgia and Florida. The chief sub ject before the convention is ways arid means to reduce the output of yellow pine. Alex Barlor, Washington Hudson and W. A. Haigley, three intelligent white men of Eufaula, Ala., have been ar rested, charged with taking one-dollar bills and making tens out cf them. Southeast Alabama has been flooded with such cnrrency, and it is claimed that it emanated from the three men in custody. The advisory board of the associated railroads of Virginia arid the Carolines held a meeting at Virginia Beach Wednesday. There was a large Seaboard attcud “ uoc * tbo Hunt hern railway, Air ' Liu - “"’j AtlanticC.,aat line being represented by ail tlieir general officers of traffic and executive departments. Excursion and freight ratea was the burden of discussion. The tenth district congressional deadlock at Hallettsville, was broken Wednesday morning after oigkteen hundred and eight ballots had been taken and State Senator Miles Crow¬ ley, of Galveston, was nominated on the first ballot as the democratic nom¬ inee for congress from the district. This was the result of ft caucus by the Gresham and Lane factions. Special Agent Burns, of the secret service bureau in Washington, who was sent to Mississippi by Chief Hazen to see the governor about the Missis¬ sippi special warrants, is still in Jack son. He has as yet made no demands on the governor and is personally try¬ ing to find where special warrants have been unwittingly taken for United (ytates currency or national bank The thirteenth annual convention of the Tennessee Bar Association passed a legislature resolution call demanding4|hat convention the to draf* next a Ot bJUt$ nbttwa.—- ■**' ..«**»-”•«■»****’ Georgia be like those of the state of inserted in the new code relative to the doing away with tho fee system, which is now the main method of pay¬ ing public officers iu Tennessee. Tho North Carolina democratic state convention met at Raleigh Wednesday, nearly every county being represented. The convention will nominate four supreme court judges and a state treasurer. Tho incumbents offices have no opposition. ail ^ inter(Jgti leBtionB are the ycr lajjk (l[ul , ho que8 tion of pri maries for the instruction of members ()f t j lf> ] Pfr j 8 |„tnre for United States senators, there being two to elect iu 'pp 0 Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail roa ,i com pany has made a proposition to the miners to give them J7j cents for mining coal as long ns foundry No. 1 was $8.50 per ton and loss,and to pay them 2j cents per ton «< tutu< t,r inc'eas'ed^ntil’“t reached 81?’ to BV 1Leni 2J cents for each Xhtl mitu rs mcl at BirminghaIU ftn d decided that they wouIll no t accept the proposition, They will not work I r less than 45 cents per ton. At New Orleans, Thursday after noon, the grand jury came into court and presented three indictments in connection with the bribery charges against members of the city council. Two are against William J. Kane, chairman of the new courthouse and jail committee, and one is against Kane and Frank B. Thriffiley jointly. All three indictments were brought on evidence given before the grand jury by Mr. 1’. B. Ligon, anil the alleged bribetaking was iu connection with the new courthouse and jail af fair. the wreck WAS fearful And the Loss of Life Appalling on the Rock Island Road. A special from Lincoln, Neb., says: It was long after daylight before the burning pile at the scene of Thursday night’s frightful railroad wreck had sufficiently cooled to allow the grue some work of removing the debris and search for the victims to begin, 'lhe corrected list of dead is as follows: C D. Stautiard, conductor; ike De IH , W> engineer; WiUiftm Uraig, fireman; W. O. Hamble, farmer; Joseph Myn gtr, farmer ; E. Ii. Zeernecke, ab etractor: Henry J Peters, ’, Omaha; L». 1>. tr ehui , m n; Dr. C. N. j ?inu , v , Council Bluffs; E. if. Myers, traveling man; A. B. Abee, insurance agent; J. N. Beaver,cbdhier. All the above were buried iu the wreck and so badly burned as to be almost unrecog¬ nizable. The list of injured is large but nont are seriously hurt. Everything points to tho fact that the train was deliberately wrecked, Officials of the Rock Island railroad will ‘accept no other theory, and have offered a reward of #1,000 for the capture of the miscreants. The fish plaUss «Tt ! removed with a crowbar. which was found with the pistes, in the tall grass near the burned bridge. The rail was left in place, so that the engineer was nnabie to discover the dastardly work. If vou will never drink year first ' subsequent won’t grOSS, all the ones hurt yea. RAILROAD SCHEDULES. OFFICE CENERAL MANAGER. Commencing April 29th,1894, the following schedules willb£ operated. All trains run by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change without notice to the publio. READ DOWN. READ UP. Train night rat Train Train day night Train No. 11 eipb’s mail. No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 MAIL. expb’s No. 12 6 gCglOO 11 58a 8 00a Lv Augusta Ay 9 25p 1 20p 5 15a 7 45» 5 B elair ..... 12 53p 4 50a 7 10* 5 58p 11 8 32a Grovetown 8 53p 12 43p 4 38a 6 59a 6 12p11 12 51 p Berzelia ..... 12 31p 4 26a 6 46a 6 21p 11 g 1 OOp f 49a Harlem 34p 12 24p 4 16a 6 37a 6 30p 12 O 1 09p 00 56. D earing QC 25p 12 15p 4 07a 6 28 * 6 47p 12 M 1 27p Od 11a Thomson OD OSpill 59a 3 49a 6 12a 6 58p 12 W 1 39p Mesena ..... 11 48a i 3 36a 6 Ola 7 06p 12 ^ 1 47p cocoa 27a Camak 7 50p 1 40a; 3 28a 5 54a 7 14fl2 ^ 1 55p 34a Norwood 7 43p 29pill 1 33ai 3 20a 5 48a 7 7 1 1 ^ ^ 2 2 25p lip 46a 58a Crawfordville Barnett 7 7 18p 11 06p| 19a | 3 2 02a 48a 5 5 34a 22a 8 1 f'** 2 17a Union Point 7 OOp 10 43a i 2 22a 5 00a OlCmkKkrfa^COWCOtOfCfO ^ 3 04p 10 30a Greensboro 6 31p l0 30a ! 2 06n 3 30p 10 52a iiuckbead 6 07p 10 04n I 1 40.x 2 3 47]> 11 06a Madison 5 52p 9 49a 1 23a III 4 06p11 22a Entledgo 5 34p 9 30a I 1 03a Lj 4 22p11 35a Social Circle 5 20p 9 15a 12 48aL 50a 4 45p 11 54a Covington 4 59p 8 52a 12 23o .. 13a 5 08p 12 13p| Conyers 4 4rtp 8 30a 1200nt ! ..» . .. 27a 5 20p 12 24p Lithonia 4 29p 8 17a 11 47p .... .. 46a 5 37pl2 50p! 40p Stone Mountain 4 13p 7 58a 11 28p_____> 58a 5 47p 12 Clarkston 4 Olp 7 48a 11 17p.....: 08a 5 57p 12 15pj 58p Decatur 56p 7 38a 11 07p...... 30a 6 lopi 1 Ar Atlanta l.v 40 p 7 20a 10 45p...... 2 00a 1 52p|......| Lv Camak Ar .11 38a12 40a 2 10a 2 Olp!......| Warrenton . . ill 29a 12 3On 2 48a 2 24p ! ...... Mayfield . ..ill 08a 12 0i» 3 14a 2 38p...... Culverton . .10 54a11 45p 3 36a 2 49p...... Sparta . .. 10 43u11 28p 4 10a 3 03p...... Devereux . .. 10 29all 04p 4 28a 3 12p...... Carrs . .. 10 20al0 50p 5 10a 3 32p : Mi Hedge villa 10 00a 10 lOp ...... . .. 5 40a 3 55p!...... Br< > was . .. 9 37a: 9 55p 5 54a 4 08p Haddocks . .. 9 24a' 9 38p 6 14a 4 22p James . .. 9 10a 9 20p 7 00a 5 OOp j ...... | Ar__ Macon Lv . .. 8 32a 8 30p 7 30p 11 25a 2 lop: Lv Barnett Ar 2 OOp Ci 30a C5 55p 7 42p 11 37a 2 27p Sharon 1 4op Cl loa Ci 40p 7 55p 11 50a 2 40p Hillman 1 34p C5 04a; Qi 29p 8 25p,12 OOp 3 loj, Ar Washington Lv 1 05p oo 35a- OOp 8 20p 2 50p Lv Union I'oint Ar 10 05 a a 40p 8 33p 3 OOp Woodville 9 54 a ci 29p 8 40p 3 04 p Bairdstown 9 50 a o 23p 8 5 Op 3 lflp Maxeys 9 38 a os lOp 8 57p 3 22p Stephens 9 31a d 02p 9 OOp 28p| 3 34p Crawford 9 18a m 47p 9 3 50p Dunlap 9 02 a ci 29p 9 9 33p 45p 3 4 54pj lOp Ar Winters Athens Lv 8 8 55a 40a oi oi 24p 10p 10 48a Lv Union Point Ar 2 05 p 11 41a Siloam 1 42 p 12 Olp I Ar White Plains Lv 1 20 p AH abovs trains run daily, except 11 and 72 which do not run on Aundav. night Sleeping Carafes. (Woen Atlanta anil Charleston, Aupusta and Atlanta. Augusta an.l Macon, on express. THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON, and Genera! Manage-. TrateUng Ikisaenzcr Agent. General freight I’asa AgsnA Aoousta. lir. //A y <C Sb v*‘ 8y J. HAWILTON AYERS, M. O. A Valuable Book of 600pages, illus¬ trated, containing knowledge of how to treat and cure disease, prolong life and promote happiness. Sent by mail, post¬ paid, on receipt of Price, 60c. simress all orders to Atlanta Misig House, 116 Loyd Street, ATLANTA, GA. m m Wm SEND ns YOUR JOB WORK! Nice Work AND Cheap Prices
