Newspaper Page Text
SPIRIT OK REFORM.
frlf, Humor and FathcMt b« <iirsnr<i
From Our EjrhtnKW
If you should mistake the devil for
a gentleman and nominate him for an
office, don't do like the old parties
end vote for him because be is on the
ticket. This should be an age of pro
gression.—Nonconformist. ...
The craven coward who allows htm
self to V>e led to the po Is by a few
county bosses and whipped into voting
against his o« n interests merits noth¬
ing 1 letter than the lot of a slave. but
his family is to be pilled for the Ilf"
they mu t lead which the husband
and father sanctions by his la lot.
Mlwaouri World.
When a democrat tell* you that
democracy is for free silver coinage,
simply tell biin that hi* party bs*eon
trol of every branch of the g vern
ment and sak him why the deuce we
don't have fr e silver coinage arid in
the ratio of K. to ), too.—Free Trader
It «111 bear repeating of tenthat if
national (axe* wi re collected a* arc
state and county taxes. 3S,()<><> families
who own thrie-four h* of the I niled
State* would have to pay three-fourth*
of the taxes, or Ur is» a year
Now they don't pay over two million
You po r devil, do you see the protcc
tion: -Coming Nation.
••Now Is the time," crle* the old
party lio*a, "for every true democrat
(or republican as the ca*e may be) to
slan.l solid for Id* party." It M’CiriH
ton* that the timo h»* nrrived for
every bone*t man to join hand* and
aland solid for Ida family: the average
voter, ac believe, has become tired of
voting himaelf down the ladder of
proai>erity and sustaining tlie leaders
at the top.—Missouri World
Labor organlr-atlons vote to cease
work, and the prc-aldent of tlie or
pan i/at on proclaims the order t<^ the
world, for which he l* a n ested Sugar
kings, railroad kings, and other rob
tier kings, hr.be legislatures and con¬
er»*s, form gigantic trusts t» control
price* in open violation i»f law, and
when the people «|u> alion them on
their doing* they Mjr: ‘•Tlie people
be damned " They are never arra.ted,
though they violate the law every da
It la sueh Injustice us this that Is lead¬
ing the p Ojdn toil lapis* the judiciary
—The People's Advocate
Attorney-General Gluey has ordered
the case against the Southern I’ecttb
railroad dl»mU*'*d, but tho "a*"
against Helm and the A 1!, U. leaden
will l>e tried The anti trust law wm
made for the suppression of labor or
ganSraliona and not for wealthy cor
porstloli* Olney knows how tin
courts will rule, for ihe judges sre up
pointed on tlie recommendation of tin
corporations Working men must obey
the law hut It don't apply to railroad
and other wealthy combine* l*Oi
haps the laboring millions may yet
learn that tliia t* just wliat they ma
expect to recetve for their loyalty t<
th« «»d EirJ i?» Ii® re. ijji it
Here is “anarchy" rim rampant:
"All men bsva s natural right to »
portion of the soil, and ss the soil 1
Indespensable to life, the right of alt
men to the soil Is as sacred as the rig In
to life Itself."
Every republican politician In lh<
land would call that anarchy to dm
And yet it Is only a sentence from tin
republican platform when the part'
was honest year* ago. That wnsm
the time when republican procession
carried banner* saying, “1 ncle Sam
Is rich enough to give ns all a farm
—Advance.
The school boy's composition oi
“The Editor" reads as follows 'I'll.
editor is one of the happiest beggar
in the world lie can go to the cln u
In afternoou and cvcuing without pm
|ng a cent; also to impicsts and haiiu
log* He ha* free tickets to tlie then
ter. get* wedding cakes sent him and
sometimes gel* licked hut not oftci
for ho can take things back in tin
next issue and generally does so
V\ bile other folk ha* logo to lied earl
the editor ran sit up every night am
see what 1* going on.
K* Census Superintendent Dorter re
port > the average Income per day o
Kansas farmer* to l>e cents; theii
average yearly interest burden* on
real estate mortgages, Uli. This
leave* a net income of Sit cents pci
day for «hi working days ami .Mr
Portei w rite* to Fccretary Mohler o
the Imard of agriculture to know 1)
the farmers find this Interest charge s
burden and if it In any way re 'ucc
their comforts. As a good republican
Mr Mohler it bound to answer no.
the interest is no burden, and farm
ers revel in eomfo t on cent* per
day And lots of ragged, half-starved
republican farmers will confirm it,
Jeffersonian
There Micm* to be a growing inclina¬
tion irnoof dyed in the wool party
new*paper* to deicribc Populists a*
anarchi*!* and lawbreaker*. This U
to close ol'servers a sign that the l'eo
ple a party has extended to a degree
which make* it feared by partisan
»ewsp»j>er» A year or two ago rid:
cule wss the weapon V»y which they
sought to crush it Now violent
ahute wud liWl arc cmployM. \\ hiU
the Tiffin doe» not iudorise the whole
Popuhfet prafr»m, it holds that the
leaders of (bat party are to an onus
ua! degree men of lofty aims warm
To increase your business Adver
tise your goods. Try it and see.
sympathies and deep earnestness of
purpose, Their movement is rather
j to be fostered than decried.—Chicago
Times.
ft is estimate! that there are now
4,001,000 unemployed men in th-s
country. This means at>out 18,000,01.0
pconle who can not purchase any
thing. Farmers wonder n hy the price
of wheat ban £one down and mer
chants are in despair over the scarcity
( ,f purchaser*, liut it is easily ac
conn ted for, Cut 85 per cent of the
demand from anything and the price
will fall. The way to bring prices
tip is to increase the demand. .Set
these millions of months to rating,
furnish them with money with which
Vo buy, and the farmer Immediately
flt.ds more markets for his wheat and
the merchant for his go >da. Evident¬
ly what, wo need la employment for the
Idle and more money with which to
employ them. Elect th" Populist
t cket and the country will get both. —
Nonconformist.
That there in a Rreat conspiracy on
the part of capital as represented in
Wall and I/Ombar l streets to own and
control labor, and that Cleveland, in
tu>o juaction with John Hhernrian, is
the f orifcioiis apent and tool of this
combination, elected for this purpose,
may be untrue; it may be a delusion
of mankft and pessimists, but this
we know, that the evidence that, such
Is the case >n so strong, so convincing
to the impartial observer, that if
innrsh ilod apain*t a (iravson county
boy on the charge of horsetheft,
twelve pood men sworn to ad mlnUtcr j
the law would meet the approval of
the community and their own eon
ftcience* by sending him to the peni- j
tentiary for full time.- Young Popu
list
Twenty-five year» a^o the hlavc
bolding plutor raU bowled about the
tnncdDe** of their vented rights in |
{» operty, and the f 'nitc<l Statencourtn
Ktiatained them; but the pcop o would J
have none of It, an it interfered with
Ini inanity. To day other plutocrat*
are again howling about the sacred
i»cah of their vented rights that crush
humanity, and the Ignited btatca
otirls again sustain them. The latter ,
vet of plutocrats should take warning
from the lesson taught the former, or i
hey may awake some fine morning I
md read another ‘‘emancipation |
oroc)nutation” that will take from
them all the vested rights they ar.j
bowling for ami leave the Pnlted
*(ates eouria nothing to sustain The
sovereign power is in the people and 1
ii them exclusively.^—Texas I nion i
Workman.
;
Slowly the people are learning that
the snaky coils of corruption are
wrapped around the senate, that '
oiirts are strangled by Its grip an I
hat old party machbery is hutching ;
brood after brood of this ruinous uton
, or. In the midst of the greatest op¬
portunity that ever presented Itself,
we lind a party absolutely refusing to
to what tl pledged itself to do We
-m TMibtller partjTnow preaoTiinf tTe
ame doctrine which, U admitted,
lamned It In '98. Fields are dotted
vitli golden grain and green with
•rowing crops. Pastures are oopu
ateil with fat cattle and on every side
ve see plenty, yet we hear the mutter
,f poverty, the complaint that all the
rowing crops and all the harvo.ted
rain will leave the raiser no better
,ff than he w as a yen, ago. Many,
cry many, will be left poorer than
ver before. With all this abundance
l,e pang* of hunger are ,...awing at
.......... of stomachs and stores of
ood , only , mock . tludr t hunger ^ v i ou
produced . ... the foo . l and ... the con
eve
inner is starving in sight , , of , it. v Will . ,,,
on not study to know what has tied
,11 your hands People s Advocate.
I rttiii llu* Hfviiiml Yrmlmt.
The roviaed democratic platform
ti notified by that parly in tho house
uid senate in 189* is said to read an
oliows:*
“We declare it to be a fundamental
rinciple of the democratic party that
lie federal government has every eon*
titutlonal power to impose anil col
cct tariff duties for the benefit of
senators Interested In special Indus
l ies or speculating In Wall street, and
for the enrichment of trust* eon
tributlng loi'ally to democratic cam*
aign funds In democratic states, or
f syndicates and combinations con
lolled In the President a po 111 al soil
personal t< lends
lt< antl truht plank of 1 in the
hand* of the practical politicians who
run things in Washington has now
taken this form ”
“We recognize in the trusts and com
blnstIon* which nr* designed to en
stde capital to secure more than its
ust share of the jo nt product of
cspital and labor convenient business
agencies for securing democratic
campaign funds in Presidential years
md for controlling the election of
democratic senator*, and we
that the financial resources of the
party can Ve vastly increased by the
enactment of tariff ashedu e* directly
in the Interest of trust*, together
w th such further legislation in »up
port of syndicates and corporations as
oxperienue m»y -how to 1^ nrw^irv
f ( j- niikiDK’ htrd cash a controlling
i ■ sue in democratic flections faith
M.ikera.
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8/ Ok Nabonal Reform Press Association.
•
NEBRASKA NEXT.
[JFMOCRATIC PRAYER.
no. xnt,
Our most adorable political father
whose body is occasionally In Wash¬
ington, and whose heart is always in
Wall street; whoso name we love and
split our throats cheering whenever
th.v sliver tongued servants mention
it; whoso word Is law and whose
frown means no pic; whose avordu
pain weight is 300 but whose political
weight is more than that of all thy
party; a ;nin we how before thee to
acknowledge ourselves Indebted to
thee for additional humiliation. We
come before thee, oh most worshipful
Grover, ac inowledgingour own weak
ness. Wo haven’t got sense enough
to lead a goose to water, Hut a short
time ago wo were yelling for free *11
rer, aTfWbght. free «g g*r,_fr g ejonl v didst frge.fepn pr
When thou knock
0,,t we curscd U W n ‘ mo ' We
declared that thou wast not a demo¬
crat We said thou wast a traitor and
a rascal. Then when the senate put
sugar, coal and iron on tho protected
ll8 l Wt ’ *" vore,, n * WCttr '
1,1,0111 tho K ,or y of the demo
crat, ° f»mm V lng.
Hut, most adorable Grover, we sinned
«*ee. We cover ourself tn
^'kcloth and ashee; it It about ml we
, "* T0 ll,ft t0 corar our ‘ <sl? ®* w,l h -
Wo Muje.ty's pardon. We ,
don t know enough to set a gooaeon a
hillside. Kick ux for our ignorance,
... Kiuk , for „ preiumptlon. ... Kick ,
m» o\ir 1 \
us for ilnruiK " to speak \ evil of thee,
K1 ... ' . k , f “ r . , at . »» ,, L Kick
f ' r ,,<>l ** Dt0
Kick , us for having an opinion , of , our
own.
Kick us to thy heart's content. The
more thou kickeat us the more wo
will love thee.
The more thou thumpest us on the
head the more we will sing thy
praise*.
I lust not the Missouri democrats
commended thy “patriotism, integrl
ty, atdlity and courage,
H*'» not the Alabama democrats
rang thy praises.'
Have not the (.eorgia democrats
done likewise?
Have not the Arkansas democrats
knelt at the stool of repentance?
Yes. Grover, thou art all right We
:,rp ‘ l *‘ 1 bummed fools for not finding
It out sooner. Chuck our heads lu the
mudsif thy displeasure.
8aud bag us with thy wrath. Sit
dow n on us with thy grestueaa.
Hut let us worship at thy shrine,
We don't want any free silver. We
,j on 't « a nt any free sugar. We
want any free coal. We don't want
:U , V thing free but the whisky w. get
during the campaign.
\\ e want to protect everything
thou commandust us to.
We sinned when we cussed there
publican- for demonetUmg silver.
We siuue 1 when we told them pro
teeti n was a fraud and uneoustitn
yional
We now want to apologize to them
through thee
The republicans have aiwavs been
rt , hi in everything except wanting
the offices. Gn th:s alone do we differ
from them
Hub oh, almighty Cleveland, thy.
servants which are our losses have
made US lie. They put the words in
our mouths. They told us to yell for
free silver, and we yelled.
They to'd u» to yefl l° r I ree *' 1 f? ar i
and wo yelled. •
They told us to yell for Lee raw
material, and we yelled.
They told ut to yell against thee,
and wo yelled.
Now they tell ua to yell for thee
and we stand on our tip to s and yell.
And why not?
We are machines.
tVe are po itlcal Jumping jacks.
We couldn't tell for the life of us
whal kind of a democrat we are going
to be to-morrow, for we don’t know
which string the bosses will pull.
Hut wo know that we will be a
democrat It Is easy to bo a demo¬
crat There are ,*o many different
kinds. Hut, inotU adorable I Grover
we MfS SOrely ptmfo etl ByTfmTopullft*.
They hem ns in every side. They
punch u* with Jeffersonian doctrines.
Thoy knock us on tho head with
Jacksonian clubs.
They thrust Calhoun sticks into our
flesh.
They put Thomas Jlenton flies Into
our politics! buttermilk.
They lariat ua with "time honored
principles."
They best us into a jelly with Wash¬
ington's farewell address and .lack
son's messages.
They cover ns all over with the dem¬
ocratic record In coDgrcss and rub it
lu on us.
They finish up by piling on top of
us a mountain of broken promises of
the democratic party and leave us
struggling beneath the burden.
Oh, meat worshipful master, thou
who ranst make congress tremble in
its boots and stamp platforms Into the
earth, eanst thou not do some'hing to
save us from these pesky Populists?
Surely they are becoming as sands
upon the sen shore for numbers. Ob,
why didst thou not kill Coxey and use
him for fish bait?
Verily he Is a Populist breeder.
Save us, oh save u* from the Populists,
and thine shell b« the glory, forever
—Amen.
WAITE'S HEAD LEVEL.
Th# Bov#Bwr coiorxdn i» Down On
Knatmi.
DnHVKn, Colo. Gov. Waite has
written an open letter to the Populist
party of Colorado, in which he strong
ly oppoaes fu* on with the democrats,
In conclusion he snya: “i have en
deavored to the best of my ability to
run the affairs of the state in the in
tereat of the miners and the laboring
men, and so far as I could have stepped
upon the aristocratic thieves and rob
^ sdmtoi“ traflons. 8 ^
Leri defrauded Hie school children
of the state of nearly •500,000.
"If we can not,after - two years, and
* rte r c » rr J in k t ho
.
own men, and without looking for
support out'lde the party orgauiza
then the People » party is prema¬
ture and the American people are not
yet ready for reform"
Waite some day will be honored as
he deserves to be. A short time ago
he declined an offer by the gamblers
SSHf^woM^i
them resume business That's the
kind of a governor to have, even if
the plutocrats lie about him.—The
Advance.
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other N'arcotic substance. It is n harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
tcctliing troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tlie food, regulates tlie stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas¬
Mother’s Friend.
Over-I'rodurtlon — Another Falwliood.
We have been told that the low
price of wheat was not due to the de¬
monetization of silver, but to over¬
production That is, we had raised
too much food, while several millions
of liungiy stomachs in this country,
and many more across tho Atlantic,
were clamoring for something to eat,
and had not the work to procure the
money to buy it. Ilut we have not
raised too much. Head the following
table:
"The following table gives the re¬
ceipts of wheat at lhe four principal
spring wheat markets from the begin¬
ning of the crop year, Aug. 1, 1833, to
date, and for the same time a year
ago:
This Crop. Fast Crop.
Bu. Bu.
Minneapolis. ...... 4S,S7>,3 8 * ,•('2,2 1
Milwaukee . Id.ielAW 14 73tflS0
iTuTTiTn
Clilcago ...... .. 19.703,10! E8.24S.HI4
Total ..... .......101,819,9*3 178,099,341
The following table gives the re¬
ceipts of wheat at tho four principal
winter wheat markets from tho be¬
ginning of the crop movement, July
1, JS!i3, to date, and for the same time
a year ago:
This Crop. Last Crop
Bu. 13 u.
Tolrdo ...... .. LlHfl.’l 185,891
St Louis. ... .. C. r 36,717 700/)00
Detroit..... 110,107 l»w,*>0)
Kansas City lJi.OOO ll2 t P0Q
Total 1,01 ,317 1.160, 01
I rom tliis it appears that, while the
population of the United States is
greater in 18D3-18U4, than in 1892-1893,
and therefore tho whcai crop should
be so much greater, it really fell off,
so that the spring wheat crop of 1893
IS'.G fell i'c.i,O.K),ooo , bushels , below , , that
;
of the previous year, while the winter
| wheat crop fell off 1AI ,‘>47 bushes in
I tho same time, or a total shrinkage of
09,731,319 bushels. And the crop of
1894 will be still smaller than that of
1893. The falling off from 1898 to
1893 was eijual to our whole average
exportation of wheat from the I'nited
St ates. I. 1).
How r»ni<’<( Ar© Made.
Ciiauncey M. Depew once said: Fifty
men tn these I’nited States have it in
their power by reason of the wealth
which they control, to come together
within twenty-four hours and arrive
at an understanding by which every
wheel of trade and commerce may be
stopped from revolving, every avenue
of trade blocked, and every electric
key struck dumb. Those fifty men
cau paralyze the whole country, for
they can control the circulation pf the
currency, and create panic whenever
they will.
F\* May the Supreme court of th<
United States decided that it was
unconstitutional for a state to fix
freight and passenger rates on rail¬
road*. Thus the states have chartered
railroads who are now ths masters of
the people by Supreme court decision.
Now is the time for the government
to build new railroads, thus giving
work to the people, and at the same
time emancipating them from the
tyranny and extortion of the rail¬
roads.
What has become of the time-hon¬
ored principles of the democratic
party? They have Dot been heard of
since I860.
Castoria.
“Castoria is an excellent medicine for chil
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
good effect upon their children."
Da. G. C. Osgood,
Dowell, Mass.
« Castoria is the best remedy for children c*
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is r ot
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, and use Castoria in¬
stead of the various quack nostrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcingopium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
Agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves.”
Da. J. F. Kinchslox,
Conway, Ark.
The Centaur Company, Tl Murray Street, New York City.
GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER
Commencing Sept. 2d, 1894, tho following schedules will bo operated. All
trains rnn by 90th Meridian Time. The schedules are subject to change
without notice to the public. READ UP.
READ DOWN.
Train night pay Train j Train DAY night Train
No. 11 KXPIt’S MAIL. :No. 27 STATIONS. No. 28 MAIIi. Exrn’s No. 12
5 15p 11 00p 12 Olp 7 loa Lv Augusta Ar 9 30p 1 OOp 5 15a 7 48a
5 44p 11 28p 12 34p|...... Belair ..... 12 34p 4 48a 7 15a
5 57p 11 40p 12 45p 7 45a Grovetown 8 02p 12 12 22p| lip 4 4 36a 24u 6 7 47a Ola
6 lOpill 52p 12 57p...... Btrzclia ..... p!
6 20p.l2 ngt 1 04p' 7 59a Harlem J' 7 30p| 12 ° 4 4 15 “ 6 37a
C 30pjl2 46p|12 08a 1 30p 13p 8 05a 19a Thomson Bearing 7 7 22p11 OGpill 38a 55a* 4 3 00a 48a 6 0 28a 11a
6 27a 1 8 I 35a 6 02a
6 57p|l2 39a 1 42p...... Mesena ..... 11 26a 3
7 04p 12 48a 1 50p! x 35a G'amak 0 49p 11 18a 3 27a 5 55a
7 lip 12 56a 1 57p; oo 41a Norwood G 43p 11 Ua 3 19a 5 48a
7 26p 1 Hu 2 12p oo 54a Barnett 6 30p 10 56a 3 02a 5 34a
7 38p MCCWUitwMM 25a 2 28p 04a Crawfordviilo 6 18p 10 43a 2 48a 5 22a
8 OOp 50a 2 50p cs 23a Union Point 5 58p 10 19a 2 2‘2a 5 00a
00a 3 04p: cs 36a Greensboro 5 45p 10 05a 2 Ofia
34a! 3 29p Ci 56a Buckhead 5 23p 9 42a 1 38a
52a 3 45p 10 09a Madison 5 09p 9 27a 1 21a
lift 4 04p:10 25ft Rutledge 4 53p 9 10a 1 01a
29a 4 18p!l0 38a Social Circle 4 40p 8 57u 12 46a
La ,52ft 4 Alp 10,57a---Covington. 4 2J)ii 8 3 7a 12 22a
_ 4 Olp 8 17a 1200nt
4 15a 5 04p 11 16a Conyers 50p 8 -Tw
4 28a 5 17p 11 27a Lithouia 3
4 49a 5 36p 11 43a Stone Mountain 3 33p 7 26p
5 00ft 5 48p;U 52a Olarketon 3 23p 7 40ft ] 1 14p
5 12a 5 57p 12 m Decatur 3 15p 7 31a 11 03p
6 3 0 a 6 16p[l2 15p________ Ar Atlanta Lt 3 OOp 7 15a'10 45p
2 00a 1 65pj 8 40n Lv Cniniik Ar 6 46S1Tl5ajl2 40a"
2 15a 2 03j i 8 47a YVarrenton 6 36p 11 08n l2 27iv
2 50ft 2 23p ...... Mayfield 6 14p ......ill 58p
! * 3 12a 2 36pj...... Cnlverton 6 OOp!......11 39p 23p
3 32a 2 47p 9 21n Sparta 549p10 35n11
4 02aj 3 05p!...... Devereux 5 30p ...... 30 58p ......
4 18a! 3 13p! 9 42a Carrs 5 20p 10 15al0 44p ......
4 56aj 3 36p| 9 59u Milledgeville Browns 4 4 38p 57|> ......! 9 59a10 9 48p 12p ......
5 27a] 3 53p!...... 26p 9 36a 1 9 31 ......
5 47a 4 03p 10 22a Haddocks 4 p......
C 05a! 4 14pi...... James 4 14p ...... » 16p ......
7 OOu 4 45p 11 00a _Ar Macon Lv 3 45p 9 00a; 8 30p ......
7 SOp U 00a 2 18p Lv Barnett Ar | 1 8 50a (> 15p ......
7 43p 11 12a 2 30p ! Sharon sr 8 37a 6 02p ......
7 52pjll 22a 1 2 39p Hillman 1 •r 8 28a 5 54p ......
8 25plll 55a 3 13p Ar Was hi ngton Ev I 1 00: ii 7 55a 5 20p .. ....
...... 6~20p 2 55p Lv Union Toint Ar 9 08» 20a! 5 “opj.....! 44
6 32p 3 05p Woodville 9 p......
...... 9 04a 5 40]i......
...... 6 36p 3 09p Bairdstown
6 49p 3 21 p Maxeys 8 51n 5 28p......
...... 44 5 21p......
6 56p 3 27p Stephens 8 11
...... 8 30a 5 08p......
...... 7 lOp 3 39p Crawford
......! 7 27p 3 55p Dunlap 8 12a 4 51p ....
......! 7 32pj 3 59p Winters 8 07a 4 47 5.2
......j 7 SOp | 4 15p Lv Ar Union Athens Point Lv Ar 2 7 05 50a pi............ 4
10 30a...... 1 «
11 22a..... Hiloam V pi............ ............
11 42a 1 Ar White Plains Lv...... 1 20
.....
--xli alsivi tram; randxn.v, vice,.! 11 and 12 el.ich do im* r m on mmdav.
tween Atlanta and Charleston, Anynsts and Atlanta Ausnsta sn l M icon, on night r:»P™«.
Steeping cars between Macon amt NewV-rkon tra n 2<,and train leaving M,,c m at 9 oclock,».m
THOS. It. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. 0. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling Passenger Agent. Gcn ritl Freight and Pjss Agent.
A UOU8TA, Ga,
First Class rBoilers.
our prices.
A tins and Erie Engine.®, Tanks, S.acks,
Stand Pipes anti Sheet Iron Work; Shah*
ing. Pulleys, < tearing, lioxe^. Hangers, etc.
< uraplete Cotton, Saw, Crist, Oil and
Fe tili/.er Mill outfits; also iiin, Press,
Cai.e Mill and Shingle outfits.
Puiiding. Bridge, Factory, Furnace and
Kailroud Ci-tings; Railroad, Mill, Ma
chini«t>;' and l'actorv Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Oilers, injectors. Pipe Fittings,
Saw>\ Files. etc.
feg' i ns! even «!ay . work 150 nan-K
Lombard iron Works
and Supply Co.,
Above AUGUSTA. GA
Passenger IP.m:
Fop I I • v.cstiv£N£SS
dyspepsia ■ 1 Sick on
Indigestion 1 r I Nervous HtADAChC. -
BhjousneuA L I JAUNDICE
Souk ness or WJ.OSS Appetite OF
Stomach 7
Hcm Genuine Without Tut Likencss Ano
Signature crM.A.THEorono ok fRONTOt
Each Wsapper. M.A.THEorono 30WS.GA Mec.g
__-y. -
GOING new are v^atV^.
tu -ffiii-mn
,.<irn
TO
BUILD?
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so wcl 1 adapted to chil< 1 ren that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
kro *”2 to me.' 1
II. A. Arches, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
; Our physicians in the children's depart¬
ment have spoken highly of their experi¬
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, yet we are free to confess that the
merits of Castoria lias won us to look with
favor upon it.”
United Hospital and Dispensary,
Boston, Mass.
Allen C. Smith, Pres.,
Gavan Scliool Book Co.
6 Peachtree St.
1
i
Atlanta, Ga.
School and College Text,
Law and Medical Books. We
buy anything known in the
book line, Correspondence
Solicited, Send for Circulars,
♦ . THE STANDARD. |
.........
: DURANG’S RemedyI i
IRheumatic
♦ for
♦ Hi' - 1 its reparation 18 yean
+
* qn. iv m i permanent cure * f Rbeuma
4 ti
♦ I: en lorsex* by thc*u>ari»!s of i’hysi- is
♦ I'lii'lisIM i Patients It
♦ lv vegetable and builds up from the
! It never fails to cure.
Price is one dollar a bottle, or six
* s for five dollar; O ir 10 page Pam¬
phlet sent Free by Mail Address,
♦ Durang's Rheumatic Remedy Co. I
♦ 1316 L Street.WasIHnoton. D. C.
♦ Duraog-t /.itv-r
♦ » FLICE 5 CT3 FEn BOX. S <sT BOBEA FOE makes %l i
^ or I
FOX SALE XT DXU&6XSti