Newspaper Page Text
f-ftq Jerald and ^ducifs v .
NEWNAN.GA., Fill DA V, OCT. 20
Pension Report for the Flsonl Year.
Washington Oct. 12 —Tin* report
of the C ■mmi!»sinm>r >t i’ ■•tsinits for
the flst.nl yenrer.tle l June 80, 1804, has
been forwarded to the S-rretni> ,f the
Interior. It states that f he nuin'mr of
petiMoners on the rolls .lime 30 1803
was 000,012; that during tlm year 30,OSS
new pensioners were udd-d to the roils,
and 2,308 previously dropped were re
stored. while 37 9SI have, been drop (ted
for death and other causes; amt on
June 30. 1804, the numb r of p msiooers
upon the robs wtis 000,544. Ti e num
ber of pensi tt O' rtiliuates issued 1 tiring ; tltlon.
THU UtT BAVtNQi.
Wmmj MI11I—» •( Dalian Im 4 t* tk«
r—pU »t lln Ca—try.
The addition* to the free Hat In the
new tariff will save the people of this
country many million* of dollar*. It
will Bare them directly more than $11,*
000,000, the amount of tax paid in 1893
on the principal article* now added to
the list. It will save them the much
larger sum that the protected manu
facturers and producer* were enabled
by the tariff to charge for the domestiu
article*.
The duty on some of the articles
now placed on the free list was pro
hibitory. For example, the duty on
petroleum shut out all foreign compe-
The tax on binding twine
the year whs 80,213. and 132.873 claim
of all classes were ivj eted.
July 1, 1894. there were undisposed of
and in different stuuos of pieparaium
and advancement claims for pension
and for "increase to the amount oj 010,- must have cost the farmers more than
027, of which 287,209 M ums—oruMnal- i the 9049.79 which wa» the whole
wo* so large that It gave to the cord
age trust the monopoly of the business
and euabled it to fix its own price. It
is evident, therefore, that the tax
widows and depet dents—are on behalf
of persons not already on the rolls, I
These c aims, save some r'ejen ly filed, |
have been examined more than once.!
and found lacking in essential . \ Hence;
They are the lame cases tli 11 hive „u-
cumulated iu the last several years,
x The fact is referred to t hat, under t he 1
' Aarllet laws the allowances decrea-ed ]
from 50.177 in 1870, to 0.977 ten years
fl '
amount collected by the government
on binding twine in 1893.
The duty on hoop and band Iron
manufactured wholly or partially into
ties was also nearly prohibitory. In
1893 the government received only
$12 ,211 from this tax. and this was
paid by the farmers who grow cotton.
. . It wni not all that these farmers paid,
later. The arrears act brought in 11 j however, for the tax of 40 per cent.
la ge numbev of new claims, increasing
tlieiailowances. and the 'i«.hiiity act
Of June 27, 1890, caused 303,797 claims
t > be filed 1 lie next year.
A-most of thesu cluitns were merito
rious aiul simple as to proof under that
law and under order 164, which w, ut
beyond the law and rated disabilities
as if of service ori. in, the work was
eusy, and an expert, examiner could
glance over the papers and allow fifty
or more iti a day. Most of t he forces of
special examiners was called in and put
a this work. Dillicuit cases and such
aswjre lncking proof, or were su-pi-
cous in respect to merit, or requiring
special examination, were passed ovt r,
and now constitute a large part of the
•nseB coming up for adjudication.
New claims of ail kinds have fallen
off from 363,709 in 1891, to 40,148 in 1894,
the fact being that original claims tor
pensions under existing laws an* sub
stantially all in, and the bulk of new
claims are for increase, or for widows
and dependents. The old cases on
which the most of the work is expand
ed are, as stated, dillicuit. cases, in
permitted the ironmasters of Pennsyl
vania to Increase their prices to the
point at which importation was too ex
pensive to be probtable. Under the
new law the cotton piuntcr* will ho
relieved of the tax on the iron tie* for
their bales.
The wheat-growers will bo benefited
■till more. Ilosides blnding-twino,
burlaps and bags for grain are made
free. The tax paid on thesu article*
amounted in 1893 to the very large sum
of 92,025,831. The farmer did not pay
all of this, but he paid u good deal of
It, and ha will find that the removal of
the tax will maku his crop* of grain
more valuable to him.
Another article which is necessary
to the farmer is salt, in 1893 the tax
collected on salt amounted to 8302,000.
For many years tho fish-packers of
[New England have had their salt free
'of duty, but the farmers have paid the
tax on tho salt used by them for cur
ing pork and feeding their cattle. Now
H« reached out. as if he would catch
hold of her, but sho eluded his gut-p.
Again lie made an tqually i. oblc at
tempt, ai d again she eluded i.im Once
mure lie made a feebb iitt-mp!, and
she had no difficulty in escaping This
time she became indignant, almost an
Kry.
"What do y-ut meat, sir.” she ex
claimed. “by thus trying to kiss nteV”
“I—I—I presume," lie hesitated,
"that I meant to kiss you."
She drew herself up proudly, then
stepped near him and gazed down on
him eliantly.
“Well,” she said emphatically, "why
in heaven’s name don’t you do it?”
"Orange Blossom” removes all oh-
struct ions and creates a henlthy, nat
ural flow of all secret ions. Sold bv G.
H. Bradley.
Meriwether Vindicator: “In 1844
"iir father hauled hi- cotton to Macon,
80 miles distant, and sold it for i cents
a pound. But home-raised wheat,
corn, meat and lard atiounded in even
family and the low price of cotton . id
not hurt like it does now. I11 1840 the
tat iff was reduced and times improv
ed,"
Who Are They T
No medical remedy ever put before
the people lias received an indorsem-'tit
so universal ami enthusiastic aim ns 1 lie
tlimiHunus who have used it ns that
which has but given to l)r. King’s
Royal Germetu-r. These indorsements
are not bought up front unknown 11.1 .
pie, but. are gladly given bv those who
are widely known ami highly esteem >d
in their Various localiti's. Both as n
character and number these statements
are wi’hout a parallel in the history of
medicines, and t hey prove beyond ques
tion t lint this great remedy does what
is claimed for i'. 81; 0 for 85. For sale
by G. R. Bradley.
Grasshoppers have attacked tl 0 coun
try aero s tlte Columbia river. Wash
ington, and lave eaten tint leaves off
the o. k trees and the corn lias been
stripped until nothing hut the bare
stalks remain.
Tlte lntest. ci iisus report shows tlint
there Bre m< r* marriages in Brookl>n,
N. Y,, in proportion to its population,
.than in any other city in tlio Union.
which proof is defective or lncking, re- both stand on an equal footing under
quiring careful consideration and the revenue law of thecountrv
peated examination as any new piece
Among other benefits of tho new
tariff law is the reduction in duties on
hats, tlanuels, shawls and blankets.
, These necessaries of lifo wore enor
mously taxed under the McKinley act.
Cheap foreign flannels, lints, shawls
and blank were practically proltib-
1 ited, the tax on them being heavier,
cuording to their value, titan the tux
of evidence is filed, or bb often 11s tlte
condition and status of the case is fur
nished to the claimant or his attorney,
Or to a member of Congress.
The amount paid for pensions during
the year was 8130,804,461 05, leaving a
balance in the Treasury of 823,205,712.05
of the appropriation.
Much dishonesty and fraud, mainly
attributable to unscrupulous claim .. . ,. , . ,
agents, wan uncovered, ami there were i 0D thomore expensive articles of tlte
104 convictions in the Unitod States classes.
courts within tho year for pension In 1803 tho tax ou flannels valued at
frauds, perjuries, and forgeries. , SOceuts u pound was 83 per cent. Only
’ * §31 worth of these cheap goods was
When to Stop Advertising, imported. Flannels worth on tiie
\\ hen tho population ceases to ntul- average 82 cents a pound paid a tax ut
.fiply and the generations that crowd tho rate of lugtf percent. Tho value of
^ y0U ' the Imports of thcSA flanbels in that
When you have convinced .‘very one ! > eu f was •“«/;,? he tax OD fl * n “ e , lsat I s
Whose life will mingle with yours that cunt “ ™a» 103* per cent. I'launels
xou have better goods at lower prices worth 65 cents a pound paid u tax of
T h;in he or she can get any where else. per cent, aud the imports wore
When you perceive it to be the rulq 1 worth 875,328.
I hat men who never advertise arq out The cheapest blankets, worth 28, 34
stripping tin se in the some 0Usine9s | an j 49 cents a pound, paid taxes at tlte
W wiT°’ — — t t r . rates of 88)4, 100 and 104 percent, re-
light in your sight solely through the , "P^tively. Blanket* worth 05 cents
discreet use of this mighty agent. P alt J a ta - x rate ol bl per cont -
When you forget the words of the 1 he cheapest shawlslmported, worth
threwdest and most successful business 85 cent* a pound, were taxed at 160*
men concert ing the main cause of their per oent.; the dearest, worth $1.14,
prosperity. 1 p*id 88* per cent.
When every man becomes a creature The t ax on the cheapest hats was 80,
Si8tear 80 whe°re 0 h U e g bo y u t gb a t t la8 e t yelr V ‘ 10 °* and 104 * P cr 0f ^« a P-
WheS yoSSer and^frisher hSin only $5.35 worth was imported in
your line cease starting up and using 18 ® 8 > on the** a tax of $4.08 was
the newspapers in telling tho people paid, lhe dearest hats paid a tax of
how much better they can do for them , 87it per cent
titan you can. This inequality of taxation was due
When you would rather have your to the specific duty ou the pound. The
wt*y aud fail than to lake advice and McKinley tax on those articles was
W When ttobodv else thinks it ttavs to P art 8 P eclllc and part ad va-
advertUe y t K 1 P 7 ' , ilorem. For example, tho tax on the
■ - —»» 1 cheap—t shawls imported was 88*
SYMPTOMS OF CHRONIC CATARRH cents a pound and 40 per cent on the
' ’value. Tho tax on the high-priced
shawls was 44 cents a pound and 50
per cent Tho very cheapest shawls
were absolutely prohibited by the Mc-
The symptoms of chronic catarrh vary ! Kinley act The tax on shawls worth
Amusements.
REESE'S "OPERA""HOUSE
D. N. BALDWIN & SON, Managers.
ONE NIGHT ONLY!
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31sr!
I'OHITl V KliY TII K (INI Y (MIANC’K TO SKIt Til 12
UltEATESr AMERICAN I’l. VY,
ALABAMA,”
A STORY OF THF. ! 0UTH!
I Tin, Irliiiiipb of N'v'w Y.a'U, Chlorign, l’lilin-
I (leipbiit, lti.-Ion. HI. Louis and every rlty In
I tiie Union!
A OH IS AT CAST!
/.Id. SPECIAL AND
III; A UT IE U L HC E N EIIY !
Ronervod SoiiIh on side at Iteesc's
Drug sii re.
»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦
As Described by Dr. Hartman, one of
the Greatest Authorities and
Writers on Catarrh.
ac ordirig to the stage and exact loca- 85 oents a pound was heavier In pro
lio 1 of the disease. The first stage of
catarrh of the nose and head produces
discharge from the Dose, sneezing, pain
portion to their value than the tux on
shawls wortli 81.14 a pound.
in the “eyes and forehead, weaK.'and i„ ™“ T new laW / w , h ‘“ h K °°! inU> , ef *
sometimes watery eyes, occasionally * ect , January 1, 1865, as to woolen
e i,. n » froTMiR. cnrrectii this inp.min.litv.
1 Tss of memory. In the last stage tiie
discharge ceases, and dry, offensive
scabs form in tbe nose; pinypi growths
sometimes form in one or botn nostrils,
and the pain in tlie head and ey* s is
much less. Unless something is done to
prevent, the catarrh will iollow the
mucous membrane into the lungs,
where it will be followec bv cough,
night sweats, rapid loss of flee It, and
1 he other dread symptoms of consump-1
' tion.
Pe ru na is a specific for every case of
eatairb, whether the disease is located
in the lungs, tidueys or stc.micti. The
1 dose of Pe ru-na should be a large ta
blespoonful before each meal and at
bedti" e. Women and Eome delicate;
men should begin witli a teaspoonful,
and Mowiy and gradually increase to
the above’full dose.
Free books on chronic catarrh, la!
grippe, coughs, colds and consumption
are being sent to any address by The
Pe ru na Drug Manufacturing Compa
ny of Columbus, Ohio.
The Hectic Flush I
“When his thin eheek assumed a deadly hue,
And all the rose to one umall -pot withdrew;
They called it heclle; ’tw-s a fiery (lush
More fixed and deeper thun the mu idea blush ’
That terrible sign of consumption
comes like a warning signai. Let no one
disregard it. If they do, then day b>
day consumption Will gain a firmer hold
unii, its victim lies numbered with thj
dead. Ft.r all diseases *nd weaknes-e-
of tne lungs, bronchitis, asrhrua, coughs
and kindred ailments Dr. Pierce’s Gold
en Medical Discovery is a sovereign
remedy.
When Baby was ricV. we gave her Cestoids.
When she \va£ a Child, she tried for Cantoris.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave thorn Casterp
goods, corrects this inequality. 'Ihe
duty on these articles is bused entire
ly on their value. Under the new law
hats, shawls, flannels and blankets
that cost the most will pay the highest
rates of duty. Tiie cheapest will be
taxed at 25 per cent., the next at 30
per cent, and the dearest at 85 per
cent, and 40 per cent.
Under the old law a cheap shawl
bought In Uerwany for 50 cents would
have cost 81.25 with tiie duties added.
Under tiie new law it will cost 67*
cents, or a little more than one-half.—
N. Y. World.
One of tho conspicuous benefits
of the new tariff bill is going to bo to
make all-wool clothing cheaper. Some
varieties of clothing are cheap enough
already, but it bus generally been
made so by introducing shoddy and
other substitutes for woolinto its man
ufacture. Under the free-wool tariff
we ought to be abie to get all-\Vool
cloths almost as cheap is we now get
an inferior article.—Boston Herald.
♦ PRICE BO CENTS PER BOTTLE.
♦ BOOK OF VALUABLE IIFORMATION FOCI.
♦ FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS.
2Tlarkct Report.
15
25fB4 i
The trusts have plotted their
own destruction. Their amazing au
dacity in throttling the senate to se
cure their greedy aims filled the peo
ple at first with indignation and alarm.
These feelings have been succeoded by
a determination to clear out and de
stroy, root and branch, tho whole pro
tectionist system.—lialtimore Sun.
There is nothing strange in the
fact that republican money is finding
its way into tlte labor camp. The
g. o. p. has more money than anything
else, and it is about the only campaign
materinl it has to work on this year 1 .—
Detroit Free Pre:-.s.
! Corrected weoklv by A-111111 A Kiirmer.l
Nkwna.n, IU., October PI, 1804
KixiOK—Fancy Halt! I *4 <0
Choice Family 3 26
: M K AI MO
WlIKAT It It AS 1 (1(1
I I URN—White 80
Mixed 80
v 1 in its— Pear’ 8
1 May—Western 1(0
; Bacon—C. K. Hides 11
Htnuked Shoulders tl
il A ms—Canvassed
Uneanvassed
roHACCo—Common to Medium.
Fancy Chewing
.Smoking 30
lints—Dry Flint 06
Green 1
Potatoes—Irish, per bush I 50
Hwect, per bush 50
Koos 15
UuTTEit—Good Countrj 20
La itn-Tierce 2
Tubs and Kegs «
| SUGAR—Granulated 5
•Standard A •'<
Extra C >
; syiiup—Georgia to
New Orleans 2Out.',
.Mo/.assbs—Hlack Htrap ?•
Calico v<z"
I Hll KKTING *
SHIRTING "t
Domestics—Cheeks '/<*>'
Oath—Feed »
Heed, rust-p oof 4f.
' Beeswax 15
i Cheese *. ’5
ESTABLISHED 1865.
Autumn * Winter
1894 -1895.
We will be glad to
have you visit us
and examine our
various stocks.
The departments
of Men’s and Boy’s
Suits, Overcoats,
Hats and Furnish-
ingGoods are com-
p I e t e—a bs oluteiy
perfect.
We offer you the
finest products ob
tainable, and prices
are invariably as
low, or lower, than
the average store
charges for doubt
ful qualities.
ONE PRICE
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
EISEMAN BROS.
15 and 17 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, OA.
WASHINGTON, D. C.
Colt. 7tii and K. Hts. N. W.
BALTIMORE. MD.
Factory, 213 W. German Ht.
ONLY MANUFACTURERS OF CLOTHING IN THE SOUTH DFALING
DIRECTLY WITH THE CONSUMER.
REMOVAL
Come and see us in our new store. We
Have the largest and freshest stock of Drugs,
the handsomest and costliest display of Fan
cy Toilet Articles, the prettiest assortment of
Lamps, the most extensive collection of Pat
ent Medicines and Druggist’s Sundries, and
! the biggest line of Tobacco and Cigars ever
shown by a drug house in Ncwnan. This is
putting it pretty strong, but we can prove
what
we say.
n
v_> ,
R. BRADLEY.
T
HTS IS
{sJSSelS S5’i9iflii5Dl5S53fiSianl5oiiil
WE WANT
YOUR CASH TRADE
Time prices is a back
number with us.
We can astonish
) ou on prices of Shoes,
and many other things
in the Dry Goods line
Get our prices on
FLOUR, TOBACCO,
BAGGING AND TIES
Old Bagging and'
d ies 40c. per bale.
YOUR CHANCE!
'We will offer 15 holts of plaid and plain Henriettas, t#
clasc out, at 25 per cent, discount. Don’t wait.
Also, 1,000 yards fine Embroidery at 10 and 12^c.; wort!
15 to 20c.
Our Millinery Parlor is filled with the most complete and
attractive line of Foreign and Domestic Millinery, compris
ing the prettiest novelties ever shown in this market. So if yoi
buy before seeing our line, you are left for this season.
Our line of Wash Fabrics is immense, and prices are low
You must.sec our line of Crockery.
A full line of Staple Groceries, Flour, Pepper, Soap, etc
J. <St P. Coats Spool Cotton and Ball Thread at wholesale
and retail.
Strouse & Bro.’s “High-Art” Clothing, to fit anybody.
Close prices. See us.
The finest Vinegar ever used.
A full line of Trunks.
Everything in Dry Goods for sale by
ASKEW & MARTIN,
SALBIDE BUILDING
DO YOU WANT
GOOD BREAD?
w<
appreciate f a .'Llien bring along your Corn and try our
, 1 new Mill. We have just added a new Corn
past, and J . . ...
. Mill, and can serve you promptly, and will
now,as we are in need,, ay 1
Meal
vors in
we as’-: you t () come to
gua ran tee
in quality.
Give
us a
trial.
our
R.
Bring us your
unsurpassed
Respectfully,
D. COLE MFC
N EWNAN,
CO
C/A.
Cotto
n.
FAT PEOPLE.
Paiik Ojibbity I’iu> will r<r111c#* your
weight PKKMAM’.MI.Y fmii. 12 to l.
pOUlirlw a moot ll. ' < * K» \ tl \ ) ' i», hi«K !»»?►»■
r Injur■> ; NO D f IU.B • T » i h* y bn! 1.1 j
premium
tions.
We
on
Allegro.
YJP
adiUl
Simple 10c.
I 2d tlmo,
McKinley will be sure to bow
and ftmlie every time the grand stand
howl* over the Maine election returns.
— Wahi.ru*.'ton l‘ot>L
Hi ft b«*u|fh
ing '(> U »!|v|(f I m
A l' fiO>l «.:v- HI -l ilitil
reli« v#g|. so r.XPI >
1;fie it 1 ti f 'to».i;t. r. 1 ■ -
• 1 * ht cxp-rl.- e
r frnm i.ur .•(;,<•• . ,
or 11 rev pn.-,. a.- f. r <
T. -limm.liil- mill
• blr
---. KTOI 1
ll,inn surcl;
bill II Helen
,1 oolv fifin
-upP!lv>I 'll
ARNALL&
I HE 11 UMI ll AM
i. j n d
/ “Quakeii City Bakwo re u -
1 A beoluUily pure unC. -joUv*Cu
• f With ten pennies ret a r-.a--
l It it is not not -I-- Im-.-i ■
/ lion- est trl al'i all snf. fi r.,<-
l /or succeas will 07- er e.l - '
d;o beet:
. Claims a plrxv abovo tl
■ oC
1;11.1 Wit kIV
t 11 Coi rv»j...n,l, lio -11 «i-«l> I • • i,l ih I.
PARK REMEDY COMPANY,Btslon.MaSi ^tnu.icn one vear for $
Ilcyonrpm ilea wlfiro-p^j,,
Thoco tvho nse Q. 0. B. IV
.o , ick jour grocer for li.
V. Co., jlidunond, Ind,