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TARIFF TAXES.
Tbs Unpardonable Iniquity of the Re
publican Party.
Home nml Karin.
"Wo have had numerous requests for
more sjiecifle information concerning
the Articles on the tariff list, nnd tlm
amount of tax on one dollar's worth of
goods.
The tariff law is so drawn as to con
ceal the amount of tax. It Imposes a
tax per pound on woolen goods, and in
addition a tax on its value. It is diffi-
cult to figure out the tux except In a
general way, hut tho figures herewith
given are the result of careful examina
tion nnd exjiert calculation.
Wo select the following articles to Il
lustrate tho offoct of the tariff fax:
rr.it cent.
Woods, (inmnifHOlurcd,) 20
laitlis K
shingles n
Hull* for wheels ai
Pickets nnd palings
This moans that if you should buy
Wood in Canada wortli $100, the import
tux would be $30; so of hubs, pickets
and palings. If you order $100 worth
of shingles, tho tax would bo $17. "Per
cent.” in this connection moanson overy
hundred dollars; twenty per cent,
moans $30 on every $100,
men cent.
M»it iii Iiiium <!'
Hull Ill hulk
ltoill|> JJ
lleinii yarn Sj>
Jute *»
.lute yum «•
.lutemneliliiery 40
This is put on to protect the makers
of machinery, and at the samo time to
discourage importation and tho increase
of mill* making juto bugging.
I 1 Kit CENT
llags and bagging 40
Hugging under 7eont* "•
That is, tho bagging used for cover
ing cotton. If a Farmers’ Alliance
should send one hundred bales of cot
ton to Liverpool nnd get In exchange
$4,000 wortli of juto bagging, the tax
collected at the New York Custom
house would bo $2,100. To pay it t ho
Alliance would have to send (Ifty-four
more bales of cotton to Now York.
This Is the tribute exacted by flic tariff
on jute bagging.
I'KII I'KNT.
fc Oil Cloth 4"
• Holton lies ¥>
' Brick f»
■Hide* 2ft
Grindstone* Ift
Glycerine 47
Castor oil.... 194
That means for a dollar bottle of can.
tor oil purchased abroad, the collector
of taxes requires you to pay him $1.IM,
or in all $2.04.
I'KR CRIST.
Paris green 2ft
I'htiuivviire, (plain).. ftft
llrown eurthenware.
Pig Iron
Steel rails
Cas* Iron pl|«>
Nalls and lucks
Horseshoes
Spike*
Anvils
Axles
Horseshoe ualls .
I'halns i # .. i... l«
Maws in
Files ’il
wire cloth or netting - loo
Needles ■ aft
Let the fnrmor figure up for himself
the extra cost of those articles. If dur
ing a year ho buys china, nnlls, horso-
shoes, anvils, nxles, chains, saws, tiles,
needles, etc., amounting to $1001he tax
lie pays is $3A In other words, he buys
$05 worth of these articles and pays for
them $100 without knowing it.
pek CENT.
Household furniture 2ft
Spool thread .VI
Potion cloth W
Fine grade* .7:1
Woolen cloth, coarse .. . . no
Woolen cloth, flue as
Klinw I* Oft
Cnderwour as
Flannels 70
Blankets 70
Hats . 70
Knit goods 70
Dress goods . 07
Heady-made clothing ftl
Carpels, wool <7
Carpets, hemp 24
This is an interesting list for the wo
men to consider. Deoause of the tax,
two dresses cost as luuchas three ought
to cost. A blanket which should be
bought, for $.1.00 costa $8.00. A salt of
ready-made clothing for men which
ought to cost $8.00 costs $12.02.
VEH CENT.
i'nutlie soup JO
Fancy soap Sft
Camphor SI
Varnishes 4U
Class I Kittles ....... . Sfl
»'aat Iron vessels . . . .1 SO
Stove-plate*, Irons, etc
These are all protective taxes; that
is, the tax does not go to the Govern
ment; it is collected from the consumer
by tho merchaut and paid to the nianu
facturers.
In this connection we refer to a pos
tal cord from Youngstown, Ohio, signed
Frank Stiles. Mr. Stiles says: "In your
issue. May 1st, you state that you will
give a list of urticles taxed by the tariff,
lie sure you give tho tax ou sugar, rice,
tobacco and cotton.
As far as we can find there is no tax
on raw cotton, only on the manufaetur.
ed article. Uut if the tax on raw cot-
tou wore ten per cent., it would not
and could not help the cotton growers,
for we do not iiuiKirt raw cotton. More
than half the crop is exported; hence
the pretext of any benefit to the far
mer who sends ins surplus abroad is
absurd. The price is fixed in Liverpool,
and the American tariff does not pro-
teotfAmerlenns abroad.
As $9 the tax on tobacco Die same is
true.,. We are the great tobacco pro
duces^ Spain, Italy, France, England
and Germany have their buvers
necticutt nnd Pennsylvania. So that
duty is another delusion.
The tax on sugar is 80 per cent. It is
almost entirely a revenue duty paid to
the Government, for we raise only one-
eighth of all we consume. The revenue
derived from the sugar tax is $50,000,-
000. (Sec page fourteen of Mr. McKin
ley’s report.) One-eighth is raised in
Louisiana, Texas, and a little else
where, and this one-eighth does receive
protection. Protectionists want to
abolish the sugar tax, collected by the
Government, so they can retain the
duty on clothing, carpets, towels and
household goods, which they collect and
put in their pockets.
The duty on clean rice is two and a
half conts a jround, uncleaned one and
a half cents, amounting to about tho
price of the rice itself,or averaging near
ly 100 per cent. It is a protective duty
applying lo a few farmers, and paid by
those who eat it. It is maitijained
chiefly to delude the men who raise it
into tho belief that they are benefited
by tho tariff, but oven the rice produc
ers pay $5 In taxes for every $1 they
receive in the prico of rice.
We have aimed in this article to give
our readers some information on a sub
ject tho politicians have sought to con-
fuso. A disguised tax is full of danger;
it consumes tho substance of t ho farmer
before he knows what is hurting him.
Wo want every roador to understand
that tho tariff is a tax.
An Old Song.
.lulls Truitt Bishop.
On the evening of the banquet, Inst
week, a merry trio of us went up Con
gress street toward Main, all of us wear
ing press bnilges nnd bound for Market
hall. Tho city had never been in sucli
a state of joyful abandonment and ex-
hilaratlon. Every building was decorat
ed nnd tho entire town wns like
dream of glowing lights, floating flags
nnd bowers of evergreens. Tho entire
population seemed to bo In tho streets,
nnd every sidowalk was thronged with
merry-makers. Hurrying footsteps,
smiling faces, prosperous men, elegant
ly dressed women, engor nnd Imppy
hildren, these wore at evory turn, and
the air wns filled with pleasant conver
sation and merry laughter.
But suddenly something else fell
upon the night air, so strangely out of
liord with the many jubilant sounds of
merry-making that it almost made one’s
heart stand still. A woman sat nt the
corner of Main and Congress streets, in
the very midst of t ho glaring lights nnd
hurrying feet, infinitely removed in
many ways from the light-henrted
throng, for she was poor, nnd blind,
and a beggar. She steadily turned tho
crank of the little organ tliat rested on
her knees. A tin cup stood upon the
orgnu, and thin mute appeal was all.
Hut as she sat there, and the crowd
passed, site sang nn old song, that 1ms
upheld many a fainting heart when tho
way was long, tlint has Raved many a
Imll-wrecked life when the storms were
rough.
How (Irni u foundation, ye salute of tho
laird."
Oh, that old song! Tho pnssing foot
step paused, and something that was
like tho shadow of a sweet and touching
memory rested for a moment on every
face. Time und space became as noth
ing to the woman of society, the hard
ened man of the world. The illumined
streets of Houston fled away, and in
their place stood some little old churcli
away in Georgia or Alabamn, and the
old congregation with voices joining in
tho well remembered words, while the
gray-haired pastor lined tiie hymn. The
pastor lias bean sleeping his quiet sloop
for many years, and tho congregation,
where are they? Scattered as by the
breath of a whirlwind. Yet they all
come back, from the infinite distance of
separation or from the still more infin
ite diRtanco of denth, nnd oven the ten
der mot her comes up from that buried
past and sings with the others. The
streets became suddenly filled with
ghosts, as the wanderers went back
through the years and heard again
something touched every heart, some
sudden moisture shone in every eye.
Men took off their hats as in some sa
cred place, and went by with softened
step. Coins rattled in the little tin cup.
Craft nnd greed nnd open vice were si
lenced, and whatever was best in any
man’s heart made its voice heard for a
little space. But tho blind woman sang
her old-time song, not knowing what
were the memories it called up in any
other life, only knowing that the prom
ise wns going down with iter through
the deep waters and the fiery trials.
“Owlne Back Home."
Onr Dumb Animal*.
As wo waited in the Louisville and
Nashville depot at Nashville for the
trnin, some one begnn crying and an
excitement was raised among tho pas
sengers. A brief investigation proved
that it was nn old colored man who
was giving way to his grief. Three or
four people remarked on the strange
ness of it, but for some time no one
said anything Lo him. Then a depot
policeman came forward and took him
by the arm nnd shook him roughly and
said:
"See here, old mnn, you want to quit
that! You are drunk, and if you make
any more disturbance I’ll lock you up!”
“Deed, but 1 haln’t drunk," replied
the old mnn, as he removed his tear-
stained handkerchief. "I’ze losted my
ticket nn’ money, an’ dat’s what’s de
matter.”
“Bosh! You never had any money to
lose! You dry up or away you go!"
"Wliat’s the matter yere?” queried a
mnn ns he came forward.
Tho old inan recognizod tho dialect
of the Southerner in an instant, nnd
repressing his emotions witli a great
effort., ho answered:
“Say, Mnrs.Tack, i’zo bin robbed.”
"My name is White."
"Well, then, Mars White, somebody
lias done robbed mo of ticket an’ mon
ey."
“Where were you going?"
"Gwine down into Georgia, wlinr I
was bo’n an’ raised.”
“Where's tliat?"
“Nigh to Mncon, sail, an’ when de
wall dun sot me free I cum up this way.
Haln’t bin home senco, sail."
"And you bad a ticket?”
“Yes, salt, an’ obor $20 in cash. Bin
savin’ up for ten y’ars, salt.’’
"What do you want to go back for?"
“To see do hills an’ de fields, do cot
ton an’ do co’n, Mars Preston an’ de
good ole missus. Why, Mars White,
I’ze dun bin prayin’ fur it fo’ twenty
y’ars. Sometimes do longin’ has cum
till I couldn’t hRrtUy hold myself,
"It’s too bnd.”
"Do ole woman is buried down dnr,
Mars White—do ole woman nn’ free
ehillcn. I can ’member the spot same
as 1 seed it yisterdny. You go out half
way to do fimt cotton-house, an’ den
you turn to de loft an’ go down to de
branch wliar do wimmeu used to wnsh.
Dar’s fo' treos on de odder bank, an’
right under’em is wliar day is all buried.
I kin hoc it! I kin lend you right to de
spot."
"And what will you do when you get
there?” asked the stranger.
"Go up to de big house an’ ax Mare
Preston to let me lib out all de rest of
my days right dar. I’ze ole an’ nil
alone, an’ I want to be nigh my dead.
Sorter company fur me wlion my heart
achos.”
'Whore wore you robbed?”
'Out doahs, snh, I reckon, in de
crowd. See? Do pocket is all cut out.
I’ze dreamed an’ pondered—I’ze had
dls journey in my mind fur y’ars an’
y’ars, an’ now I’ze bin robbed an’ can’t
go!”
He fell to crying and tho policeman
came forward in an officiouR mnnnei.
“Stand back, sir!” Commanded the
stranger. “Now, gentlemen, you hnve
heard the story. I’m going to help the
old man back to dlo ou tho old planta
tion. nnd be buried alongside of his
dead."
So am I!’’ called twenty in chorus,
aud within five minutes we had raised
The World's First Wedding.
T. DcWItt Talmage.
What a morning that was of the
world’s first wedding! Sky without a
cloud. Atmosphere without a chill.
Foliage without a crumple leaf. Mead
ows without a thorn. It shall be in
church—the great temple of a world,
sky-domed, mountain-pillared, sap
phire-roofed. The sparkling waters of
the Gihon and Hiddekel will make the
fount of the temple. Larks, robins and
goldfinches will chant the wedding
march. Violet, lily and rose burning
incense in the morning sun. Luxurinnt
vines sweeping their long trails throiigh
the forest aisle—upholstery of a spring
morning. Wild beasts stnnding outside
the circle looking on like family ser-
vants from the back door gazing upon
the nuptials; the eagle, king of birds;
the locust, king of insects; the lion, king
of beasts, waiting. Carpet of grass like
emerald for tho linmnn pair to walk on.
Hum of excitement, ns there always is
before a ceremony. Grass blades and
leaves whispering, nnd the birds chat
tering, each one to his mate. Hush,
all the clouds. Hush, all the birds.
Hush, tho waters, for the king of the
humnn race advances, nnd his bride.
Perfect man, lending to the nltar a per
fect woman. God, her father, gives
away the bride, nnd angels are the wit
nesses, nnd tears of the morning dew
stand in the e3*es of the violets. And
Adam takes the round hand, that has
never been worn with work or stung
with pain, into his own stout grasp nnd
snys:
This is now bone of my bono and
flesh of flesh.” Tumults of joy break
forth nnd nil the trees of the wood clap
their hnnds, nnd all the galleries of the
forest sound witli carol, nnd chirp and
cliant, nnd the circle of Edenlc happi
ness is complete; for while every quail
hath answering quail, and every ttsh
answering fish, and every beast of the
forest a lit companion, at last man, the
immortal, lias for mate, woman, the
immortal.
Married—Wednesday, the 1st day of
Juno, in the year 1, Adam, the first
mnn, to Eve, tho first woman, High
Heaven ofll dating.
A writer in an exchange says: “I dis- i
covered ninny years ago that wood
could be made to last longer than iron
in the ground, but thought the process
so simple that it was well not make a
stir about it. I would as soon have
poplar, basswood or asli as any other
kind of timber for fence posts. I have
taken out basswood posts after having
boon set seven years that were ns sound
as when first put in the ground. Time
nnd weather seemed to have no effect
on them. The posts can be prepared
for less than two cents apiece. This is
the receipt: Take boiled linsted oil and
stir in pulverized coal to the consisten
cy of paint. Put a coat of this over the
timber, and there is not a man tliat will
live to see it rot.”
“At homo urul abroad,on the land, on Dip son, . , .. , . . . *forgive one that has caught him in fault.
As thy Uajrsjnny demand, *huii tliy strength enough to buy bun a ticket and leave J • . . .
ever be."
And tbe singer! Along what thorny
road did she come, I wonder, to sit
there at last on the streets of Houston
in blindness and poverty? Whore did
she learn that sweet old song tliat rang
ont «0 plaintively on the evening air?
Perhaps she, too, could look back to
some far-off happy childhood, with
flowering meadows and green forests in
it, and life nothing but a summer holi
day. Perhaps she was rooked to sleep
by tliat song in some long-forgotten
babyhood, and as she sang it now, pa
thetic memories were crowded thick
about her, more real to her in her lone
liness than the people that stopped to
listen
“Fear not, I am with thee.” Did she
feel that divine presence in tho midst
of her dostilatit-n? Surely, surely she
had measured all the depths of sorrow,
had borne all the unutterable burden of
grinding poverty and hopeless darkness.
Did she think of that sweet and sacred
promise, that the rivers of woe should
not sweep her away, and that the great
Helper would lead her through all the
fiery trials? Gray threads were mlng
ling with the darker shades of her rag-
A Woman’s Discovery.
"Another wonderful discovery has
been made, and that too by a lady in
this cokmty. Disease fastened its clutch
es upon her and for seven years she
withstood its severest tests, but her vi
tal organs were undermined and death
seemed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could not
sleep. She bought of us a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery for Consumption
and was so much relieved on taking
first dose that site slept all night, and
with one bottle has been miraculously
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz/’
Thus write W. C. Hamrick & Co., of
Shelby, N. C. Get a free trial bottle at
A. J. Lyndon’s drug store.
Do not be in a hurry in your old age
to leave the farm and move into town.
The change may be fatal. There is no
place so healthful for aged people as
the country home.
SAVANNAH, GRIFFIN AND NORTH
ALABAMA RAILROAD.
The Verdict Unanimous.
W. D. Suit, Druggist, Bippus. Ind.,
testifies: “I can recommend Electric
Bitters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief in every
case. One man took six bottles, and
wns cured of rheumatism of 10 years’
standing.” Abraham Hare, druggist,
Belleville, Ohio, affirms: “The bestsell
ing medicine 1 have ever handled in my
20 years’ experience is Electric Bit-
ters.” Thousands of others have add
ed their testimony, so that the verdict
is unanimous that Electric Bitters do
cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidney
or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle at
A. J. Lyndon’s drug store.
Through the wide world the lonely is
alone who lives not for another.
DRUNKENXKS8—LlQVOlt HA«IT-In
all tlie World there Is hut one cure,
Dr. Haines' Golden Specltlc.
It can lie given in a cup of tea or cof
fee without tho knowledge of the per
son taking it, effecting n speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient
is a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without
knowledge, and to-day believe
ministration. Cures guaranteed. Sei
for circular nnd full particulars. A
dress in confidence, Golden Specif
Co., 185 Race street, Cincinnati, O.
Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To tiik KniToit:
Please Inform your mailers that I hnve
positive remedy for tho thousand nnd one I
which arise from deranged female oiKans.
shall be glad to send two bottles of my mine
1y. Dit. J. B. MARCHIHI, 1811 Genesee St
Utica. N. Y.
Hem Ctbuerttsements.
MINIMS. Whisper* hoard. Cans-
f.rt.Ui, SIMM,rsT«k>rr ill ■•aadlMlsn. S.USy r. BISrOX,
Ml;, lit Sr'4*»J, Saw Ttdu Ifrli. far kssk alfNak VUS.
What will our Northern friends say,
suys the Louisville Courier-Journal, to
the fact tliat a negro clergyman cannot
rent a house in Hartford, Coun., be
cause the color line is so sharply drawn
there? There is in the South no intol
erance equal to that. We do not admit
the nef/ro to our fireside, but we have
certainly never denied him the privilege
of living among us.
"Do you allow Mr. Comeaguin to kiss
you, Bertha?”
“No, indeed. I assure you, mother,
he kisses me only when he starts to
leave.”
“How many times did he start to
leave last night?”
"About fifteen times, I think.”
Envy’s memory is nothing but a row
of hooks to hang up grudges on. Some
people’s sensiblity is a mere bundle of
aversions; nnd you hear them display
and parade it, not in recounting the
things they are attached to, but in tell
ing you how many things and persons
"they cannot bear.
It is hard for a haughty man ever to
$50. And when he realized his good
luck the old snow-haired black fell upon
his knees in that crowd and prayed:
“Lord, I’ze been a believer in you
all my days, an’ now I dun axes you to
watch ober dese yere white folks dat
lias believed in me an’ helped me go
back to de ole home.”
And I do believe that nine-tenths of
tliat crowd had tears in their eyes as
the gateman called out the train for
Chattyypflflgfr ,, , r „
San Mariuo, Che smallest republic in
the world, lias-a novel method of choos
ing its presidents. There are no prima
ries, no conventions, no nominations, no
election. . Aii the officials of tbe com
monwealth go to the principal church
of San .Marino, the capital, where the
names of the sixty members of the
grand council are placed inn silver urn.
From these slips a child selects two,
and the simple ceremonial is at an eud.
Here Is ballot reform for you with
vengeance.
Weak Women
The more sensitive nature of the fe
male sex renders women much piore
susceptible than men to those mhuer-
ous ills which spring from lack of bar
ged hair, and still the pathetic voice i mouy in the system. The nervous sys-
nanir nut. tallimr how th« We Hivine tem_g$V«S Way sick headache IS* fre-
! queitt, the apatite is lost, and other
rang out, telling how the love diviue
should follow all of God’s people, even
down to old age, when hoary hairs
should adorn their temples, aud they
should be borne in His bosom because
they are the sheep of His pasture.
Was it faith that looked out of the
Was it ineffable love
ailments'pecuuar to the sex cause great
suffering. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is
culiarly adapted for puota cases, and
received the most gratifying praise for
the relief it has afforded thousands of
womjea whose Very existence before
taking it was only misery. It strength-
and whom he knows has reason to com
plain of him; his resentment never
sudsides till he has regained the advan
tage he has lost, nnd found means to
make the other do him equal wrong
Do not think of your faults; still less
of others’ faults; in every person who
comes near you, look for what is good
and strong; honor that; rejoice in it and
as you can, try to imitate it; and your
faults will drop off like dead leaves,
when their time comes.
> "Yes, I was awfully fond of that girl,
and I believed her to be perfect, but
saw something about her last night that
made me sick.”
• “What was that V”
"Auother fellow’s.arm.”
When classes are exasperated against
each other, the peace of the world is
alwaj-6 kept by Striking a new note
Instantly the units part and form a new
order, and those who were opposed are
now side by side.
DeKalb County Alliance will estab
lish a permanent exposition grounds and
largo manufacturing plants. This is
a move iu the right direction and should
be followed by other counties.
Cro any two farmers agree upon what
is an average yield of wheat in this
State? It has been so long since the
"average crop” was made that no one
appears to know what it is.
DETECTIVES
W»au4 Is Co«llj. Shrewd u ael uadar laitruolaaa
In aar See ret Saw lee. laperleaee eel aieeeeaey. Parllealart free.
flrsaaaa UcUctlTc Bsrsaa Co. 44 ircGi.Ctieinnsti.O.
nmntzire
HAIR BALSAM
lean sea and beautifies the hair,
'romotes aluxu riant growth.
Nsv*r Fail* to Raetors Gray
Hair to it* Youthful Color. *
ICureeecnlp dlaeaaeaand hair tailing
Me. at PrngtrlutH.
Hatlroab Scfyebules.
Schedule In effect Sunday, June 1,1890.
GOING west. No. 81 No 33
Leave Grtmr. 4 d0 pm 9 25am
Arrive nt Vaughns 4 38pm 9 55 am
'• Brooks 6 00 p m 10 lo a m
‘ Senoln ft 28 p m 1(1 25 a m
■ Turin 5 53 p m 10 38 a m
1 Sharpsburg 5 58 p m 10 41 a m
* Newnan 0 25pm 1106am
‘ Sargent’s .... B 67 pin 11 28 am
1 WhTtesburg 7 23 pm 11 45 am
1 Hanning 7 211 pa 11 50 a m
‘ Clem 7 62 p m 12 05 pm
• Carrollton 8 15 p m 12 20 p m
GOING EAST. No. 32
Leave Carrollton B 50 am
Arrive Clem 7 18 a m
’ Banning 7 35 am
* Whltesourg 7 41 a in
I Sargent’s. 8 08 am
II Newnan—8 35 Lv. 9 00 a m _ _
11 Sharpsburg 9 25 a m 6 48 p m
" Turin 9 30 a m 6 53 pm
11 Hennla 9 50am 8 12pm
11 Brooks 10 10 a m B 36 p m
" Vaughns 10 28 am 6 50 pm
" Grlflin 11 00 am 7 20pm
No. 34
4 20 p rn
4 32 pm
4 45 p m
4 61 p m
6 07 p m
5 25 p m
No. 33 connects at Carrollton with through
train for Chattanooga, and at Chattanooga
with through trains lor Nashville, Louisville,
Cincinnati, anil all points North and North-
No. 31 connects at Grinin with solid train
carrying through sleeper to Savnnnnh.
E. T. CHARLTON,
G. P. A., Savannah.
J. C. SHAW, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
Savannah, Ga.
For further Information relntlve to tickets
apply to GEO. JONES, Agent.
ATLANTA & WEST POINT R. R., AND
WESTERN RAILWAY OF ALA.
Time Tuble No. 30. In effect May 11th, 1890.
SOUTHBOUND.
No. 50
Leave Atlanta
1 25 pm
“ East Point
1 50 pm
“ FalrbUrn
2 14 pm
" Palmetto
2 27 pm
" Powell’s
2 42 pm
" Newnan
2 53 pm
" Moreland.
3 09 pm
“ Grantvllle
3 20 inn
“ Hogansvllle
3 84 pm
“ LaGrimge
4 01 pin
“ Weat Point
4 31 pm
ArrlveOp-Ilka
5 14 pm
“ Auburn
5 29 pm
“ Cheliaw
B (17 pm
“ Montgomery
7 25 pm
r “ Selma
9 25 pm
No. 62
III 05 pm
10 30 pin
10 53 pm
11 05 pm
11 20 pm
11 32 pm
11 43 pm
11 56 pm
12 09 am
12 33 am
1 00 am
1 40 am
1 55 am
2 28 am
3 45 am
9 30 am
NORTHBOUND.
Leave Selma
Montgomery....
• r Cliohuw
" Auburn..'.
“ Opelika
“ West Point. . ..
“ LnOmngo
" Hogansvllle....
“ Grantvllle
“ Moreland ....
•* Newnan
“ Powell’s
“ Palmetto
11 Falrburn
“ East Point
Arrive Atlanta
No. 51
5 50 am
7 50 am
9 00 am
9 43 am
9 58 am
10 40 am
1110 am
1) 35 am
11 50 am
12 01 pm
12 15 pm
12 28 pm
12 40 pm
1 00 pm
1 30 pm
1 56 pm
No. 53
4:45 pm
116 am
2 28 am
3 01 am
S 17,am
3 SlJum
4 25 am
4 48 am
5 00 am
6 13 am
6 21 am
5 34 am
6 48 am
6 00 am
6 25 am
0 50 am
HEAD DOWN. I “GOOBER. 1
SCINQER TONIC
onudito* -or .«rsn« onii* -w. -n Eshan-"--
TEMPER A NOD DRINK In the world.
DaUcloua and Sparkling. TRY IT.
Ask your Druggist or Groear ter It
* C. HIRES, Philadelphia.
SUMMER RESORTS,
EXCURSION RATES.
2 CENTS
par mile traveleil.
7 00 am
7 33 am
8 00 am
8 16 am
8 28 am
8 40 am
8 62 am
9 10 am
9 25 am
9 55 am
10 25 am
Lv West Point Ar.
LaGran
DOWN.
B 30 am
B 55 am
7 18 am
7 80 am
7 41 am
7 55 am
8 oo am
R 10 am
8 29 am
8 53 am
9 20 am
10 00 am
... LaGran go
. . Hogansvllle
Grantvllle .
.... Moreland .
Newnan .
Powell’s .
Palmetto .
Falrburn .
. . East Point
Atlanta Lv.
CANNON BALL."
I READ UP.
8 15 pm
7 41 pm
7 10 pm
B 54 pm
6 41 pm
6 27 pm
6 15 pm
5 60 pm
5 42 pm
515 pm
4 60 pin
Atlanta .
. EiiRt Point.
...Falrburn ..
.. .Palmetto .
... Powell’k ..
... Newnan ..
.. Moreland .
GranhvllU
■vllle
PP nt.;..
ellfcf
.Ar.
i r..
UP.
B 36 pm
6 10 pm
5 42 pm
5 20 pm
5 06 pm
4 52 pm
4 37 pm
4 24 pm
» oi pm
2 15 pm
E. L. TYLER, '
Gen. Manager,
C. H. CUOM WjjLL,
Gen. Pass. Agent.
’ I » J
CHATTANOOGA, ROME AND COL
UMBUS RAILROAD.
“CHICK; AjM AUG A
This licW aud populur route has
Dally Passi-nger Service between Chat 1
ga and Carrollton. ,.
The traveling public would do well to .pat
ronize this new short line between the North
and South. Cloae connections are made at
Chattanooga, Teini., Rome, Ga., and Carroll
ton, Ga., with all lines diverging from those
points.
Our patrons are assured good and comfort
able nceommodiitlons.
Note schedule below—
No iron clad tickets to annoy
families traveling without male
escorts. The most liberal ar
rangements ever offered.
For information apply to
Agents E.T.V. & G. Railway
System, or to
11. ran. t Mg. lamllk. Tm.
SOUTH. STATIONS. -SOUTH.
Lv. 10 00 am.... Chattanooga Ar. 7 10 pm
“ 10 14 am Roshvllle “ 6 55 pin
“ 1025am .. Mission Ridge “ 6 44 pm
“ 10 86am...Crawfish Spring.... •• 6 84 pm
“ 1047 sm Rock Spring •• 6 23pm
“ 10 55 am Copeland “
“ 1110 am LaFayelte “ e 02 pm
“ 1125am Martlndule “ 6 45 pm
“ 1141am Trlon —
“ 1152 am. .. Summerville 1
‘ 12 02 pm....Raccoon Mills.. ..
“ 1211pm Lyerly
•* 12 16 pm Taliaferro
I* 12 24 pin Holland
12 33 pm.... White Hpr ngs
12 45pm . ... Lavender
11(1 pm Rome
131pm Silver Creek......
1 41 pm Summit
1 48 pm Lake Creek
2 20 pin Cedurtown “ 3 08 pm
2 31 pm Young’s “ 2 56 pin
2 48 pm Felton “ 2 34 pm
3 07 pm Buchanan <■ 2 16 pm
3 85 pm Kramer “ 157 pm
“ 144 pm
Lv 1 30 pm
Lv. 348 pm Mandevllle
Ar. 4 00 pin Carrollton
A gentleman of Milledgeville is selling
. '"fry, Itstrengtn. ten dollars’ worth of strawberries a day
DoubtfUl, No duty on Imported to- sightless eyes? Was it ineffable low ''purifiedS from an acre patch of the fruit. And it' 4.
bucco helps us. It is imposed only on and trust that thrilled t.trough the pa- blood, and gives regular and health v ' will take a good many days to exhaust 1
special kinds of tobacco raised in Cou-^tlietic voice? Whatever it might be, action to every organ iu the body. ( the patch, too.
THK WORLD'S BIST
HI! BHttQH $2.50 Sp
Has no equal for Style, Fit and Wear. Positively
the best al >oe in America lor the money^Donot
Sty]
Mad.
on bottom o! each shoe,
s no other. Every pnhr warranted. Stylish
and equal to any M shoe in the market. Made by
M. PEEPLES * CO., CHICAGO.
For by O. R. Black A Co., New-
aa&; J. B. Cole, Turin.
SOUTH. STATIONS.
Lv. 3 45pm Chattanooga ...
«" 3 59 pin Rossv lie
“ 4 10 pm... Mission Ridge...
“ 4 2U pm . Crawfish Springs .
“ 4 31 pm Rock Spring....
“ 4 39 pm Copeland
“ 4 54 pm LaFiiyette
“ 5119 pm Mart Indale
“ 5 28 pm Trlon
“ 5 37 pm.... Summerville....
“ 5 46 pm... Raccoon Mills .
“ 5 55 pm .. Lyerly
“ 6 00 pm Taliaferro
“ 6 H8 pm Holland
“ 017pm... White Springs...
“ 6 29 pin Lavender
“ 7 60 pm Rome
•• 7 15 pm .. Silver Creek...
“ 7 28 pm Summit
“ 7 32 pm Lake Creek...
“ 7 44 pin.. Cedartown ...
“ 7 55 pm Young's
“ S 12 pm Felton
“ t 30 pm Buchanan . .
“ s 47 Kramer
“ 9 00 Mandevdle
Ar. 9 15 Carrollton .
NORTH .
Ar, 11 10 pm
•> 10 67 am
*• 10 46 am
“ 10 36 am
“ 10 21am
10 13 am
“ 9 58 am
” 9 40 am
“ 9 23 am
“ 9 11 ain
“ 9 01 ain
“ 8 61 am
’• 8 45 am
“ 8 38 am
“ 8 29 am
“ 8 17 am
“ 7 50 am
“ 7 29 am
“ 7 16 am
“ 7 12 am
“ 7 Wl am
“ It 50 ain
“ 0'32 am
. “ . ii 14 am
“ 5 57 am
• “ 5 44 am
Lv. 5 30 am
Passengers leaving Chattanooga hi 10 a. in..
? t J? OIT:e 1:11 P- m -. Carrollton 4 p in.,
Griffin 7:20 p. m., und Macon 11:20 p. rn. Re
turning, leave Macon 8:10 a in., Griffin 10:20
a - *?•» Carrollton 1:45 p. in.. Rome 4 p. m., and
? rl l V ?.w t v. hat , t ! ln< ! OKH al 7:Ift P-m. Making
a daylight ride between Macon, Gs., and
Chattanooga, Tean.
1 -ee that your tickets read vfa f?„ R. A C R
i "• A. N. SL3 AN. 44. 1*. A..
... . Ctia'taiKM-ea, Tenli.
W- H. WILLI A M BON, Acting Superlnieu-
, dent, Koine, Ga.