Newspaper Page Text
®ht Icrald and J^ucrtiser,
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF CITY AND COUNT':
v.s.x v"\\V»
» W. Mint HAY, lluaDivss Jlmai’-r.
Best t h n e World
Th* Judgement on Hood’s Pro*
nounced by Squire Fogg.
TRUSTS ARE SICK.
How Reduced On Ur. llare Affected the
Borax and Steel Rail Trust..
Trusts are not.advancing prices since
the new tariff bill became law like they
did after the McKinley bill took effect.
Many of them have already exhibited
projection our pi ass industries would
now be independent and fearless. They
say that our natural opportunities for
making glass are unrivalled, and that
when natural pas (the best fuel for
glass purposes) came as u tiod-send a
few years ago, we should have pained
full control not only of our own mar-
symptoms of weakness and some have , k but of mnnv fore ipn markets,
been compelled to reduce prices. A one
of them, not even the supar trust, look
so strong au l vigorous as formerly.
They begin lo look like trees a few
months after they have been “girdled.”
Unfortunately," they have not been
completely “girdled” by the removal
of all protective duties, but the demo
cratic party is not yet through with
them.
The borax trust, which advanced
This we should have done but that our
glass industry had been so long pam
pered by protection. For example, our
glass manufacturers are still using pot
furnaces although if has been clearly
demonstrated that tank furnaces
(which have been In use for years in
Belgium, Germany and France) are far
superior. Protected by 100 per eent.
duties from foreign, and by numerous
trusts from internal, competition, they
prices 1 cent per pound four days after | ]mve contin ucd their old methods. Now
The following teatlmonlel eomea from T. M.
Fog*. Bag., who l( well-known throughout Ken.
tacky *• aourt Juitlce and Juitlce of the pence
ta for balk county. Hli word* ihould Invoke the
ft +*onfi4*no* of all who read hi* letter:
■ ’XL I. Hood A Go., Lowell. Mail.:
ft ”1 win any for Hood’a Bariaparllla I believe
ft It to be th* beat medicine In the world. In the
Hpiwtnter of ’M I had a bad oaa* of the grip which
left my eyitem la very bad ahnpe. I tried every-
f »hgl eoald find and got no relief. In the fall
*f Hm aama yaar I bought a bottle of Hood'a
Beraapertll* The drat dot* 1 took
Mad* t Decided Change
tm the better. When I began taking th* flrat
bottle my weight waa hr pound*, the lightest
aloe* manhood. By th* time th* second bottle
Hood’s^Cures
bed been need my weight waa 1M pound*. I
•w* all thla to Hood'* Bareaparilla and I gladly
reeemmend It to all aaffereri.” T. M. Kona,
Justice of th* reace, Bharpabnrg, Kentucky.
Hoed'e Fit* cure liver 111*, constipation,
bMoasnesi, ]aa....iee, sick headache, tudlgeatlon
the McKinley bill becamelaw, reduced
prices 1 cent per pound, as soon as tha
new law reduced duties from 5 to"
cents per pound. The reduction not
being sufUoient to prevent importa
tions, the Oil, Paint und Drug Reporter
of October 8 tells us that “a flying
visit from the reputed head of the
California syndicate resulted in in
structions to the local representatives
to reduce prices another H cent on Oc
tober 1. Local refiners are meeting j
the cut, and a strong determination is
expressed to keep foreign borax out of
the market. That which has already
been ordered cannot now, it is said, be
sold here except at a loss.”
lJoracie acid that has been for a year
or two held firmly at 13 to 13'< cents
now sells at 11 to 11V$ cents. This re
duction exactly corresponds to the re
duction of the duty.
The steel rail is another trust that is
squirming under reduced duties. It is
not true, as was reputed, that the com
bine has broken to pieces and that
prices have declined from the prices
which have ruled for several years, but
it is true that prices will have to be low
ered in certain sections to prevent im
portations. The Iron Age of Septem
ber 27 says:
‘Hitherto the duty on steel rails has
been sufficiently high to relieve manu
facturers from the apprehension of for
eign competition in the trade of tlio
gulf states. Prices have been fixed by
internal influences, and have fluctu-
Tradee Unionism In Chinn.
The Chinese trades unions can trace
their history back for more than four
thousand years. The Chinaman does
not discuss with his employer what he
is to receive for the work he does; he
simply takes what he considers fair
and proper remuneration, lie levies
toll on every transaction, according to
laws laid down by his trades union, and
without for a moment taking into con
sideration what his t employer may con
sider proper. He is, therefore, says a
correspondent of the Philadelphia Tel
egraph, generally called a thief, but he
is acting under due guarantees, in
obedience to laws that are far better
observed and more strict than any the
police have boon able to impose.
What is
that natural gas is becoming scarce Laming an honest living is an obli-
and valuable the glass-workers are , gation rest i g on every man s slum
contemplating in sorrow the opportu- dors that he cannot escape, and he
nities that, protection has lost to us. | should stand in his lot with manly
Instead of being able to make all of
our own glass and to control the mar
kets of the world—thus furbishing
steady employment for twice our pres
ent number of workers—the window
glass trust is using such antiquated
methods and maintaining such high
prices, that one-third of our window
glass is imported in spite of duties that
average about 100 per cent.
The same effects arc seen in the
woolen industry—the next highest
protected of the important industries.
Protection has been « curse Instead of
a blessing. Soon after the election of
1802 the Wool and Cotton Reporter
begged that duties on woolens be low
ered gradually so as to give manufac
turers time to adopt improved machin
ery. It said that the <0 per cent, du
ties proposed by Mills, in 188R, might
have given ample protection then, but
that since the manufacturers had
grown careless und slouohy under the
extreme protection of MoKinleyism,
they could not stand a sudden reduc
tion if it should go lower than‘AO per
cent.
This is a terrible indictment of the
whole protective system. That it is
true is vouched for by another grent
authority—the Dry Goods Economist—
which said editorially on October *b
spirit and bo ready at nil times to sac
riiice pleasure to meet i is pecuniary
obligations. Indeed Ins greatest Imp
piness should be to maintain a clmrae.
tar lor integrity an i reliability Hut to
spend money for pleasure and leave
vour debts unpaid is dishonest.
Custoriia is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine, nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Costorla Is the Children’s Panacea
—the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
Castoria.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
HI
World's Fair Highest Award.
98. Hathaway ft go.,
A S P H C !\ IJ STS
(l&egulitr <ai'uduaU>a.)
Aiv the Irnil'itff uml most iijeceaifLlttpectntlfliii an
* ill fjivo you help.
,, ,, , , . , In our market report on woolen
ated according to the exigencies of do- , , 8 thls wo „ k w() j bl . f„ un <l some in
mestlc competition. 1 hey have yleUl- | teroatinjr fac
ed to some extent the past two years
in sympathy with the decline in other
iron and steel products, but the reduc-
Young nmt mid
dle egril men.
neninrkiil.ln iv
flits Imvo lt»lInw
ru Mtr trciUinuiit
Many jr«• n r « -f
vnrlt'il ami Min run
IP.U’C
iii ih
live UH’thoiU that,
wo ulniu'uwn anil
control tor nil ijli-
orclorfiof »»»«'H w |m
weak, ua l
loped
£ouhOil orgnnn, or
who nro nulTcrliiK
pit rom error a of
Myouth nml pxuo*h
Eljorwho arc nervous
aCft/nm! Inipolvn*.
iJJWftho m orn o
V'jifollowH imi
contempt of their
he rei
piI, our oi*
fi ll it'Ih mill
panloiifl, lenoft ni
ff they can pomiihlv
'.'XClttHvo tl'ttlStuieut
eating facts showing the effect on
tlie woolen industry of this country of I will uffordu uui'o.
♦ lin »n»vv tariff Tliii lo iven of f 1*0(1 i H tir.a, i>«*oM ) 'li »• vtiL to pm curl’ll (if lab
tUC nc.W Hu HI* * Hi 11 i\tn <»* lieu 1 akiiea* with u treatment ttiKt. you can un-
wool has otllv hist begun to work, but i homo wtiliuui laatruiiu'iiiff Our wunderful trual-
i •w-*- <*•«.,». |
injf apparent, Prominent ahiohr incso Buurt, Liver uml KldncyM.
Ih the condition in which the nmnti- 1 nVPIIlF.lfl -Thom^trapid,unfo nmli oltcotlve
. . .. . , , . remedy. A eoinploto < nro Otiuruiitrod.
facturers using an iq i .ted and waste- , HKfW msKW: , ot a „ klll(l9 tur „uwhere
fill machinery hn l t.uMnselvcH placed, mauyoihem imvo tailed.
Under n. tariff raturin'-f at times ftHhitfh i ijnx.vti:uai- macuiaiiokm p’romptiy
, . meed m <i few duv*. quirk, sure aiul *»r«. lliln
ns l.,i per cent, it was possible to use luciudculileutiindUoDorlufia.
these old rattletrap! at u profit, und | TRUTH AND PACTS.
great. Now, however, the recent cut
in duties presents itself for earnest
consideration as an element which may
affect western prices at least,. The
McKinley act in 1890 reduced the rail
duty from 817 per gross ton to 813.44,
hut the decline in the price, of rails on
this side of the Atlantic, which oc
curred subsequently, more than offset
the reduction of duty. The new rate
under the act of 1894 is 87.84 per ton,
which is 85.60 per ton lower than the
McKinley rate. This will enable steel
rails to be laid down at gulf ports at a
very low price. They are quoted now
at £3 5>tf f. o. b. shipping ports in En
gland, which is equal to 815.73. Adding
the duty to this price. 87.84, we obtain
823.57, to which are to he added com
mission, insurance and freight which
may bring the total cost to about 825
hence facto: ies fitted with machinery
of this class existed and were operated.
Under the new con lilions those facto
ries will lie closed, or if operated, will
he fitted with machinery of the best
Wo Imvr
tmvo fill toil le r»
l.o:i uml ino'llf
"Caatarta Is no well adapted k Mldrvn that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." II. A. AnciiKR, M. 11,,
111 So. Oxford St„ Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Tho use of ‘t'nstorla’ Is so universal and
Ita merits so well known thnt It Haems a work
of mipororogntlon to endorse It. Few nro tho
Intelligent families who do not koop Castoria
within easy reach.” <
CAituie Mauttn, n. n„
Now York City.
Castoria curoa Onllo, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, liiarrhma, Kruetatlon,
Kills Worms, gives sloop, and promote* di
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several years I have recommended
your 'Castoria,' and shall always continue to
do bo ns It lias invariably prtshiced beneficial
results."
Knwis F. PAanxa, M. D.,
ISftth Street and 7th A vs., New York City.
Tux CasTAini CViWPAKT, 77 Mcubjit Rrntrr, Nrw Yoax Crrr
JACKSON OFFICE FURNITURE
COMPANY,
JACKSON.
TENN..
MANUFACTURERS OF
tl rnni'H of Clirdnli! PlRumioi Unit
curvil at the hauilH of uthur Bpccliil
I I TMl I til I I’M.
k KKM KillRRtt Hint thorn l« hnpo
for You. (mmhim no otlmr, hh y-oumay wahto vuluublu
time, ohtul'i s'jr tvculincut et once.
Hovvt%ro of fi\’o and I’hcap trontmontM. Wo
, . thohcbt nmlmoat Ri'.lontlfle triHiiiiii'tit »»• modoruio
and newest kind, it is only such that ' pr'cei hh low ss min In- dorm for safe «nd skillful
... . | truiitinout. IHMI', co it dii It till on i>t tlio/iill
Vflctor Mugo
In speaking to young men, once said:
*‘lt is the learning acquired at
midnight that will make your future
bright and dazzling as midday.”
And in this terse epigram the great
Frenchman stated a truth that applies
equally to struggling, ambitious
young men the world over.
Insomuch as you have yet your
place to make In the world, and will
avail yourself of opportunities to
increase your knowledge and improve
your mind, so will you make your
life successful and happy.
A man’s brain is a garden given
him to cultivate, and whose products
will be his support.
with seed of knowledge and from the
vines will grow the blossoms of
financial gain and honorable
preferment.
Never before in the history of the
world have young men had an
opportunity to fit themselves for the
battle of life as it is now given them.
In this, as in everything else,
American push and public spirit lead
the world.
All that the college graduate has
Ibeen taught, and more, can be
secured by the young man who gets a
set of the Encyclopaedia Britannica
'now offered to The Constitution’s
subscribers on the easy payment of
10 cents a day. But remember that
our special introductory offer is for n
limited time only.
Tlhe CoostJtiintaoini,
ATLANTA, GA.
are now able to enter tho field.
"Those mills whioli are at present
most active and leading in the fight
for preservation of the domestic wool
en industry arc operate 1 by enterpris
ing and clear-headed manufacturers,
backed by ample capital and the best
..... . ii . apparatus. These will have their
at gulf ports, freight rates being very d|| fu „ iu coinpot | n g with the gi-
low on cotton steamers from English u ( , rffttnimtions an , t magnificent
ports. The present price of American K taof i 0urope!m8; but the success
steel rails »s 825 at Chicago. Freight ; hftg ttlr ^ ady MCO mpanied the
rates from Ch.cago to southern points ; cfforts of those mftnu f acture rs who
at which steel rail deliveriesi should be ; haye cea8cd repinin>r and addressed
made to compete with dellver.es at j themRelves to maUing . the best of the
new situation should encourage others
who wish to stay in the business of
| manufacturing textiles to do the same.
! “Manufacturers who bewail the dc-
; struction of the McKinley act are ask
ing whether it Is right to enuct tariff
liv in:ill. 'I linroimli rxninlnallnit uml iiurfiil illiic
iimhIs. A liuini. irculmcnt run In* slvrn 111 a initjorlly
f cuhi’u. Suml f.o* Byni|>tuni lllunk Nn. 1 for M
No.'ifnr Wnmrn: No/si'fi.rSkin l)lHrn»rn. Ali m.nr
anninlrncn nmewurnl proinpily. ISurlnrrH hirlrlIv run
fl.lriittiil- Knilro tirunnrnl. uml frrn from iiI.hithi-
I Ion. ltrfr.r lo our pntlcuu, liuukk unu bUHlnevM men
SCHOOL, CHUKCH AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
Ail.lrrwi or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
aa i-a South Brood Street, ATLANTA. GA.
gulf ports range from 84 to 80. It will
he seen, therefore, tliut something
must give way if the southern rail
trade is to he retained by American
manufacturers.”
There is no good reason why all of
the duty on steel rails should not bei ;1 which w , u onl lt mttnu .
removed at the December session of ; facturin Unts of tho , ate8t e qulp-
the present congress. It servesno pur- to operate with any chance of,
pose except to put exorbitant profits ; succeKs tearfull lnqulre: What i
into the trust coffers, to keep men idle , .. ^ beoome ,; f the fttctorit!8 equipped
and to Increase the cost of transporta- | wJth the old fashioned machines? Tho , . ls „„
tion. Hon. Thomas L. Johnson, who , ttnswer is obviouH . Thev must(ro to the 1 a<WcG,"7<f Iho'ra in the £orld, end euaran
rear with the stage coach and the pack the v.lueby K‘ c h *,JS
horse. The fittest only will survive in ! prices nucLthe middlemen's profit*. Ourahoeii
♦ ho hot mro for Hip fiilnrp ns thov eipial custom work lu style, easy fitlinif and
tne not pace lor me luture, as tney , w ‘ carbl)( ,. u „iities. We have them sold evrry-
alone deserve to survive. \ where nt lower prices for the value KWrn than
“The manufacturer who sees profit c*Vnot mlpplyVo^w“ Sold Ly °“ C
in the situation and uses Ids best en- : _ qlIjjino &. CO
doavor to extract it is the one who will
is building a 88,000,000 steel-rail mill
near Cleveland, O., has declared that
we would make more steel rails and
employ more labor at higher wages if
we had absolute free trade. Undoubt
edly with the cheapest iron ore in the
world the cost of making steel is less
here than abroad We can and should . ,
pete with all competitors not only PThemoderateand'c
$3 SHOE
*5. CORDOVAN,
FRENCH* ENAMELLED CALF!
*4.*3. 5 - 0 FINECALF&KAN8AR0Q.
$ 3.&P POLICE,3 Soles.
*2.*I.vBoy&choolShoes.
•LADIES*
■ SEND FOR CATALOGUE
' W'L'DOUOLAS*
BROCKTON, MASS.
Yes can eave money hr yurohnelng W. 1..
IloeeleB nhaee.
Beeauae, we are the largeat nianufacturera of
irnntee
Schools and Churches seated in the
furnished. 13?" Send for catalogue.
best manner. Office
SAVANNAH AND WESTERN RAILWAY
ATLANTA SUB-DIVISION.
H. M. COMER AND R. J. LOWREY, Receivers.
in our own markets but in many for
eign markets.
Take off all duties that support
trusts!
BUM INDUSTRIES.
Protection Pnuperlr.es and Prostitutes Our
Industries—Glass and Woolen Industries
Are Object I.essons.
Does protection foster industries and
make them strong, healthy and inde
pendent? It does in the same way that
saloons stimulate boys and make of
them vigorous, self-reliant and prosper
ous men. I’rotection duties make bums
and paupers amongst industries as al
cohol stimulants make bums and pau
pers amongst men. Natural food and
normal conditions are best in either
Protection prostitutes industries
conftliatorv spirit
of the new tariff get in extending the
exceedingly liberal rate of 50 per cent,
on most woolens should satisfy the
manufacturer who is fully equipped in
mill and brain, and the wise man will
be that one who hastens to make the
most of it while the opportunity is
offered.” 11 viton W. JIolt.
YD MORE I E-GLASSES,
No
More
Weak
Eyes!
A Protection Invention.
Mrs. Hogan—And why isn’t the old
mon n-workin’ now?
Mrs. Grogan—Workin’! It’s an in
ventor he is. He has got up a road
schraper that does the work of foive
min.
Mrs. Hogan—An’ how minny min do
it take to run it?
Mrs. Grogan—Six. It will be a great
., , , , thing for givin’ employment to the la-
by removing them from that free and lnan ._ Indlanapo i i8 Journal.
To which the editor of the Single Tax
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain Sate anil Effective RcmWy tar
SOatW^K and INFLAMED EYES,
; Tarturl <>'/ tMUff’Ntrjhtitlnr.HH, unit
Sli-.ntiirin.il Sifflit uf tin', util.
Gures Tear Drops, GniriiilaHiJti, Stye
Tumors,lied Eye.;, Math' ) Eye ].ashes,
AND PRODUCING QUICK ttf'J.IKK
AND PERMANENT CURJi.
HKAI)
WWK 1
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1894.
| ItKAI! UP.
No +117
Ho IH#
No Of
HTATIONH
No 10f
No 14fl
No OH-f
H 15 am
5 55 pm
ft Oft pm
Leave....
Orjfflii . ...
A rrlve
8 4ft mi,
H ftft am
7 1ft pin
U 45 am
0 15 piii
0 20 pir
V/mghll
s 17 nm
H Hft an,
0 20 pm
7 Oft mu
« 27 inn
0 :it, im
Brooks ....
ft 05 inn
H 24 nm
5 5H prn
7 W ii in
0 42 pill
o ftft pm
H* nola
7 42 am
8 08 am
ft 23 pm
ft 17 un.
0 51 put
7 to pm
Turin
7 2ft am
7 67 am
4 8 pm
K 25 mu
h fth pm
7 1ft pm
Hlmrpgboio
7 III am
7 62 an
4 Ml |ll-
0 40 mu
7 22 pm
7 46 pm
. Nuwniin
0 46 mil
7 28 mr
4 (*) pin
10 ill mu
7 HO i>u
H 01 inn
t \ .
Hurgent .
II 20 mil
7 I I am
2 42 pm
10 40 mil
7 11 pti
K 22 pm
.. Vv hlleshurg... ....
0 07 am
7 01 am
2 21 pm
10 45 an
7 ft:! pm
n 27 pn
UmihlUK ....
ft OH am
II f,7 am
2 1ft pm
1115 am
ft 07 pm
h Ml pm
t linn
o 40 urn
0 41 am
1 62 pm
11 4ft inn
ft 20 llll
II oft pm
Arrive
.. Carrollton
Leave
.> 1 to am
a Ho am
1 30 pn>
root. Miimlsy, unu llicn,- n srkrd IIiiim 5. Huntley only.
For further I’lorinnllon ns lb schedule!., mu s, et<., on 11 on in write to
H. C. IIohk, Hunt., Macon, Gb. T. It Kkakikk, t u< nl, Ni wnan.Oa.
W, K. Hhki.i.M an, Truffle Mcr. Tiiko. I). Ki.in K, (.cuuinl Hujil. J .C. IIAI i.k, G. P. A
Havniiiiiih, (hx.rKlH.
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD, AND WES
TERN RAILWAY OF ALABAMA.
FAT PEOPLE.
Park Obesity Pills will reduce your
eight PKRMANKNTLY from 12 to lo
l»oundB a month. y<i s fARVI 'h. sickness
r Injury: NO P» li LICIT Y. They build up
he health ant 1 , beautify the < omplexlon, len v-
ng ><) WKINKLI’N or fhihhlness. sTOl I
UiDOMKNi und difficult breathing surely
Velieve-i. NO LVPKitIMENT but a scien
tific a\d positive relief, adopted only after
ears ol experience. All orders supplied t!i-
eet from our uffiec. Price $2 fKj per package
>r lbree packages for I5.0C by mail postpaid,
res'tlmonlals and paitieulart (sealed 2 cents
All Correspondence strictly r - iifUleiitlal.
Park REMEDY COMPANY, Boston, Mass
Mrmy Persons or* broke*
Sown from overwork or household cam.
Brown’s Iron Bitters RetxjMeth*
■yitem, aids digestion* removes excess of
^nd cures m*d *■****- Gel the genuine
■T
Bipans Tabulei ; best liver tonic.
best guarantee of a healthy growth
and of independence. When foreign
competition is cut off or restricted by
tariff duties, a home industry can re
tain our “home marketb” without any
attempt to keep pace with improve
ments abroad. Hence it often happens
that our protected manufacturers con
tinue to use machinery and methods
long since discarded abroad. In case
our manufacturers user the most mod
ern machinery they have only to band
themselves together into trusts and
combines to limit production and sus
tain prices. In either case consumers
are deprived of the cheap products that
result from free competition. Protec
tion comes high, but we have had to
have it for thirty years, at least so said
a majority of our voters.
An instance or two will serve as ob
ject lessons as to the prostituting ef
fects of protection. During the past
three years both the National Glass
Budget and ti.» ‘Commoner and Glass-
worker, the chief organs of the glass-
workers of the oo intry, have seveial
times admitte I editorially that but for
Courier adds: Protection gives employ
ment the same wav.
VImo, equally eDIendwai ivliru «r«eil In
,'lisr maladies, mk-Ii a:-: Il>-crs, Fever
•res, Tumors, Hal, Itlienm, IImi-jin,
, lies, or wlierever lollasiiina- Son exi-ls,
ITCH KM/H HALYL may he used to
'd vantage.
SOLD BY ALL ORUGGISOl AT CENTS.
KRAI)
DOWN. |
IN
EFFECT JUNE
12, 1894.
| It KAO IIP.
Dally.
liii ly.
Dally.
Dally
Dally
inn,}
IjuIIv.
Dali, .
Kx Hun
HI'A'I IONH.
Kx. Hun
t No l m ’
No ill.
No. 88,
No. 12.
No. 00.
No.JIT
No. HH.
No 3j.
f v h » ima
| II 30 am
no pe
n ‘>0 ;i:
Lv MniitKOIimry
A r.
M 20 pm
1 :v pm
11 Oft e
1 i2 -,0 pm
i Htn
7 <' am
1 v I fiahaw
Ai
8 17 pm
0 "0 pm
9 5H a
1 ft-, po
1 fii it ii
x 10 am
Ar Opelika
Lv
7 HO pm
5 59 [ 11
!i 05 ai
2 03 pi.
a 10 am
Lv •pellkn
A r.
7 HO pm
5 52 j m
9 02 a
2 H pi•
3 Tim
. > :im
Ar West I'olni
A 1
0 52 pm
• 12 pm
ft 19 a
;< ■' i lift
H H Mill
'♦ 24 n m
Ar . LnOinnve
A r
0 27 pin
. 27 pm
7 51 a.
po
1 1" Mill
!» IX an
Ar H 04a oh villa
Ar
4. . .
0 00 pm
' ftft pm
7 21 ..
j -t m f.
t VU Kill
10 (M am
Ar Uni ol villa
/\ r
ft 6ft pm
H4C pm
7 14 11
, l upli.
55 ii m
la 21 ail
« 13 ii.ui
Ai Nawnait
A r.
7 2ft pm
ft'.Hpn
H 10 pm
0 ftp*a,
■5HO am
10 40 am
7 17 am
Ar I’alh'i'iio
v r.
•’ ’> PH
j 1C pn.
Htl pn.
0 20 s,
| n 21 pm
• » 15 am
10 Warn
7 H2 am
Ar Fair! urn
A r.
040 pm
1 .-II pm
2 21 pm
0 1ft a
ft Ml pH,
o 15 am
11 22 am
8 0* um
Ar Kiiki I’o'int
A r.
010 pro
4 3ft po
1 ftft pm
ft 52 a 0
HlhVU
d 10 am
11 40 am
ft 25 am
Ar A lla n In
f,v
ft4ft pm
4 20 prr
1 HO pm
5 ’.U a u
’UN A. (IKK, OKI). W AL1.KN,
General I'asseiiger Axent. Truv. 1’iih. Ai
OKU. IJ. HMITU,
I’rcs’l. A Oeu f
The Day I* Over.
The day of mad protection is over in
this country. McKinleyism will disap- i
pear as a dark and hideous blight from !
our statute books. The fight will go on
in that steady and resistless pressure
that will take one after another of the ;
strongholds of privilege untill all j
shall disappear before the advance of
public opinion and public emancipa- ■
tion.—Representative William L. Wil- 1
son.
DR. S. C. PARSON 3'
^£IV.A LE PECULATING PILLS
Republic the luc.m. n llevi
l»afii slid fiilliiivs, i n< LselK-
euddChe heuvim-pH. IIi.hIIiik
,llH|,liueifiei;it, < m ■
puwii-f, WMikin-fK nun illl dir..
cLiuy *. 'l umon, of ih,- vf.ii I,
or orsrw-s red'- ed wldiotil uw
ol knife and daiigerons opera-
i| ns PRICE *i oo
Off?C"7! /V firorr. St H ui&Diol
* Kor pfemulilets, question lists , ’
prlvalo ieformatlon, address v,iIr,
stamp, i*. k. e. raiiHuaH, »ii.nis.
Hold by (J. H. Bradley, Kcwum, <oi
I ‘'QpaxxmCrrv BaxwoPowi,:
' l Abaolutelypuraea* ukuU-~..
2. | n pennle* get aasiri
—The New Orleans Picayune Idem.) j
“candidly believes that there will never
Ire another trounty voted on any Arner- !
ican product. Never was there a more
unpopular measure with the masses of |
the American people than was the
giving of a government bounty to the 1
sugar-makers of Louisiana. It was
contrary to ali former usage, and it
created universal dissatisfaction among ;
tiie agriculturists of every part of the
countrv ”
OK. 8. C. PARSONS
CR5AT NERVE RESTORi
per
If It u not uai - is-Lk.-i.i,
I / Won- cut tri al’s all anf- fl-cle:..
t For Bucceas will ev- c-r foi - lov
T- :(%-
'. ILo iK-rt;
• t-Ldmaap'r^oabove tl
:l - ■ r.-r *>o
Ko your {xu . lie* will re-p ■/.
ThoeowhouaeQ, C. B. th.
As!; tour grocer for It.
V. J*. Co., Richmond, Ind,
Koi<l by <j. U ,J3raiii«
f/! AH HOOD 7 ’ *; STORED!
* Wnftk Memory,
_ for it. th
Mk a\u m / i*ji Li iu plaju wrti j/pur. As.J;
y njnll i.ro
r. *»r geium
Wrll«/iirlr
j:u vj:sj: kuio.,
J/O.hnoj ft rut*
Nurvoi
r sex c»(hw
plum or*t»i
; c.trrtetl
lift order 8
:old by g
inrsule luKownau,Oa.,LyCi. U. ililADUJV, Druggist.
Mfidlnni In - ,uk Bunt seal,
luplc-.Cmcaui