Newspaper Page Text
A Chapter oa Silver.
Why have the* two metals, gold
and silver, so W idely separated, and
why does one ounce of gold, which
prior to 1873 would exchange for
only fifteen and one-half ounces of
silver, now exchange for 83 ounces
of that metal? The value of each
metal is simply its relation to com
modities an d other forms of proper
ty. If we take American commodi
ties—whea.'* and cotton, for instance,
the home prices for which are deter
mined by the prices of the surplus of
these staples sold in the English
market, a gold market—we see that
silver bullion sustains about the same
relation to them that it did 20 years
ago; that is, a given quantity of sil
ver bullion sustains about the same
quantity of these commodities now
that it did then, but if we compare
them to gold we see that a given
sum in gold will exchange rfor nearly
twice the quantity of these commod
ities now t hat it did then, and there
fore the relation of gold and silver,
, while silver is in the aituation of
} merchandise, is about the same as its
| relation to these commodities.
r If we go to silver-using countries
we find thsit the relation of silver to
commodities and other forms of
property is unchanged; that a given
quantity of silver will exchange for
the samC quantity of commodities
that it did twenty yea.rs ago. There
has been rio fall of prices in these
countries, consequently their manu
facturing imdustries have never been
so prosper ous as they have been dur
ing the last twenty years, and their
exports have been constantly increas
ing. But the fall in the gold prices
of commodities in silver-using coun
tries have corresponded their
fall in gcM-using countries. We
must there fore conclude that this
change in the relative value of these
metals is due to the rise in value or
purchasing ■ power of gold, and not
to any fa 11 in the value of silver.
Consequently we should pay no heed
to the oft-repeated statement in gold
newspaper s that there has been a fall
in the value of silver in consequence
of its over -production or the dimin
ished cost of producing it. These
falling pric.es, which all must admit
have brot tght on us “the winter of
our discontent,” prevail universally
in all goli 1-using countries, and in
some of th ,em more intensely than in
this count ry, and they are every
where accompanied with industrial
depression and social disorder. For
this sad condition the gold men have
no remedy* whateverto propose other
than the v ain cry for confidence.
This wideiq tread distress must have
an edequa te cause commensurate
with its effc set. What is the cause ?
These deplorable effects are con
fined to goL d-standard countries; the
cause of theim manifestly is the adop
ting, by the leading commercial na
tions in 187 3, of the gold standard,
and making their currency converti-l
ble into got d. This had the effect of
limiting the sir primary moneys upon
which credi ts rest, to such quantities
as can be made from gold alone.
The consequent largely' increased de
mand for gold for monetary pur
poses cause d a steady and contin
uous rise ir i the value or purchasing
power of f gold, and a corresponding
fall in the price of silver and com
modities. , Since gold has become a
form of wealth of constantly in
creasing val ue, it furnishes a subject
in which accumulated wealth was,
and is now, being extensively hoarded
in both gold., and silver using coun
tries, thereby withdrawing a large
portion of it from circulation, and
further cd ntributing to a fall of
prices. T1 sis hoarding of gold has a
constrictive: influence upon the moral
qualities of the men who own it. As
the venemble Dr. Hopkins said:
“It is like a.n India rubber bag; the
fuller it becomes the tighter it
grows.” 2No wonder, then, that
the owners of gold regard with com
placency tl le continuous increase in
its pul-chat ling power and fall in the
prices of < ither forms of property,
and that tl ley so strenuously oppose
any alleviation of this condition. A
large and dominant section of the
metropolitan i press is thoroughly en
listed in t heir favor. Money is
a necessary and excellent servant,
but a re.enti less master. Henry Clews
of New Yoi k, the recognized spokes
man of thi 3 money interest, boldly
says “money' is king/’ and it will re
quire the united effort of the people
to dethrone it. This one thing we
must understand, that our suffering
is not attributable to a fall in the
value of eil ver, but wholly to a rise
in the purchasing power of gold;
that the work is not to lift up silver,
but to bring gold down; that the
single gold standard has become the
enemy of the human race and must
be destroyed, and that the only
remedy for our industrial and social
tils is the bimetallic standard.—Chi
cago Timee.
Vigorous and Clean-Handed.
Speaking of Tom Watson, he is
putting up a great fight down in
Georgia. So vigorous and clean
handed, it does a fellow good to read
bis paper.
A word to our populist county
committee. Mr. Watson should be
brought to Omaha for a speech this
fall.—Western Laborer, Omaha;
Twenty-First Senatorial District.
Met at Gordon, and J. E. McDon
ald, of Twiggs, was nominated for
Senator.
Colquitt County
Met at Moultrie on the 2d and nom
inated Samuel Gay asj-epresentative.
Elected delegate to congressional
convention and selected November
15, as time to nominate county ofli
p«ra.
THE DAILY PRESS: ATLANTA, GEORGIA: THURSDAY EVENING: AUGUST 16. 1894.
Populist Silver Plank.
"We demand free and unlimited coin
acre of silver and gold at the present |
ratio of 16 to 1."
Democratic Silver Plank.
"We denounce the republican legisla
tion known as the Sherman act of 1890,
as a cowardly makeshift, fraught with j
possibilities of danger in the future, j
which should make all of its support- I
ers, as well as its author, anxious for I
its speedy repeal. We hold to the use
of both gold and silver as the standard
money of the country, and to the coin
age of both gold and silver without dis
crimination against either metal, or
charge for mintage, but the dollar unit
of coinage of both metals must be of
equal intrinsic and exchangeable value
. or be adjusted through international
agreement, or by such safe-guards of
legislation as shall insure the mainte
nance of the parity of the two metals
and the equal power of every dollar at
all times in the markets and in pay
ments of debts; and we demand that all
paper currency shall be kept at par
with and redeemable in such coin. We
insist unon this policy as especially
necessary for the protection of the
farmers and laboring classes, the first
and most defenseless victims of un
stable money and a fluctuating cur
rency.” V
PEOPLE’S PARTY RL AT FORK .
Adopted at the Omaha Conference of
Laboring People, July 4, 1892.
’ Assembled upon the one hundred and
sixteenth anniversary of the declaration
of independence, the People’s party of
. America, in their first national conven
tion, invoking upon their action the
1 blessing of Almighty God, puts forth in
i the name and on behalf of the people of
, this country, the following preamble and
declaration of principles :
The conditions which surround us best
1 justify our co-operation. We meet in
the midst of a nation brought to the
. verge of moral, political and material
ruin. Corruption dominates the ballot
box, the legislatures, the congress, and
i touches even the ermine of the bench.
The people are demoralized. Most of
. tne States have been compelled to isolate
the voters at the polling places to pre
‘ vent universal intimidation or bribery,
i The newspapers are largely subsidized or
, muzzled, public opinion silenced, busi
ness prostrated, our homes covered with
mortgages, labor impoverished, and the
. land concentrating in the hands of the
capitalists. The urban workmen are de
i nied the right of organization for self
‘ protection; imported pauperized labor
beats down their wages , a hireling
. standing army, unrecognized by our
laws, is established to shoot them down,
and they are rapidly degenerating into
European conditions. The fruits of the
! toil of millions are boldly stolen to build
up collossal fortunes for a few, unprece
; dented in the history of mankind, and
the possessors of these, in turn, despise
the republic and endanger liberty. From
the same prolific mode of governmental
injustice we breed the two great clas
ses—tramps and millionaires.
The national power to create money is
1 appropriated to enrich bondholders. A
• vast public debt payable in legal tender
, currency has been funded into gold-
bearing bonds, thereby adding millions
to the burdens of the people.
■ THE OLD PARTIES ARRAIGNED.
i Silver, which has been accepted as
. coin since the dawn of history, has been
, demonetized to add to the purchasing
power of gold by decreasing the value of
all forms of property, as well as human
s labor, and the supply of currency is pur
. posely abridged to fatten usurers, bank
rupt enterprises and enslave industry. A
vast conspiracy against mankind has
, been organized on two continents and is
rapidly taking possession of the -world.
’ If not jnet and overthrown at once it
f Orel Hides terrible social convulsions, the
destruction of civilization, or the estab
i lishment of an absolute despotism.
We have witnessed for more than a
century the struggles of the two great
political parties for power and plunder,
while grievous wrongs have been in
flicted upon the Buffering people. We
, charge that the controlling influences
1 dominating both these parties have per
' mitted the existing dreadful conditions to
develop without serious effort to prevent
or restrain them. Neither do they now
promise us any substantial reform. They
have agreed together to ignore in the
I coming campaign every issue but one.
They propose to drown the outcries of
plundered people with the uproar of a
sham battle over the tariff, so that capi
talists, corporations, national banks,
- rings, trusts, watered stock, the demone
tization of silver and the oppressions of
'■ the usurers may all be lost sight of.
They propose to sacrifice our homes,
• wives and children on the altar of Mam
mon: to destroy the multitude in order
to secure corruption funds from the mil
lionaires.
■ Assembled on the anniversary of the
birthday of the nation, and filled with
the spirit of the grend generation who
established our independence, we seek to
restore the government of the republic
to the hands of “the plain people,” with
which class it originated.
THE WAR ts OVER.
We assert our purpoees to be identical
with the purposes of the national con
stitution “To form a more perfect
union, establish justice, insure domes
tic tranquility, provide for the common
defense, promote the general welfare
and secure the blessings of liberty for
ourselves and our posterity.” We de
clare that this republic can only endure
as a free government while built upon
the love of tho whole people for each
other and for the nation ; that it cannot
be pinned together by bayonets; that the
civil war is over, an 1 that every passion
and resentment which grew out of it
must die with it, and thai we must be in
fact, as we are in name, one united
brotherhood of freemen.
Our country finds itself confronted by
conditions for which there is no prece
dent in the history of the world—our
annual agricultural productions amount
to billions of dollars in value, which
must within a few weeks or months be
exchanged for billions of dollars of com
modities consumed in their production ;
the existing currency supply is wholly
inadequate to make this xchange; the
results are failing prices, the formation
of combines and nags a .d the impov
erishment of the producing classes. We
pledge ourselves ths,-, if given we
will labor to correct these evils by wise
and reasonable legislation in accordance
with the terms of our platform.
W e believe that tne powers of govern
ment —in other words, of the people—
should be expanded (as in the case of
the postal service) as rapidly and
as far as the good sense of an intelligent
people and the teachings of experience
shall justify, to the end that oppression,
injustice and poverty shall eventually
cease in the land.
THREEFOLD DECLARATION.
While our sympaties as a party of re
form are naturally upon the side of
every proposition which will tend to
make men intelligent, virtuous and tern
perate, we nevertheless regard these
questions, important as they are, as
secondary to the great issues now pres
sing for solution, and upon which not
only our individual prosperity but the
very existence of free institutions de- :
pend ; and we ask all men to first help
us to determine whether we are to have
a republic to administer before we differ 1
an to the conditions upon which it is to '
be administered, believing that the !
forces of reform this day organized will :
never cease to move forward until every
wrong Is remedied and equal rights and I '
euUttJ tsiubiialuJ M I'
i
I an tne men uuu women ot tr.e country,
i We declare, therefore—
1. That the union of the labor forces
' of the United States thia day consum
mated, shall be permanent and per
petual. May its spirit enter into all
hearts for the salvation of the republic
, aud the uplifting of mankind
2. Wealth belongs to him who creates
; it. and every dollar taken from industry
! without an eqivalent is robbery. “If any
will not work, neither shall he eat"
The interests of rural and civic labor are
the same : their enemies are identical.
3. We believe that the time has come
when the railroad corporations wili
either own the people or the people must
own them, aud should the government
enter upon ‘he work of owning and
managing any or all railroads wp should
favor an amendment to the constitution
by which all persons engaged in the
government service shall be placed nu
aer a civil service regulation of the most
rigid character, so as to prevent the in
crease of the power of national admin
istration by the use of such additional
government employes.
FLATFORM PLANKS.
1. We demand a national currency,
safe, sound, and flexible, issued by the
general government only, u full legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
and that without the use of banking cor
porations ; a just, equitable and efficient
means of distribution, direct to the peo
ple, at a tax not exceeding 2 per cent, be
provided, as set forth in the subtreasury
Clan of the Farmers’ Alliance, or some
etter system ; also by payments in dis
charge of its obligations for public im
provements.
a. We demand free and unlimited
coinage of silver and gold at the present
legal ratio of 16 to 1.
b. We demand that the amount of cir
culating medium be speedily increased
to not less than SSO per capita.
c. We demand a graduated income
tax.
d. We believe that the money of the
country should be kept as much as pos
sible in the hands of the people, and
hence we demand that all State and
national revenue shall lie limited to the
necessary expenses of the government,
economically and honestly administered.
c We demand that postal savings
banks be established by the government
for the safe deposit of the earnings of
the people and to facilitate exchange.
2. Transportation being a means of
change and a public necessity, the gov
ernment should own and operate the
railroads in the interest of the people.
a. The telegraph and telephone, like
the post-office system, being a necessity
for the transportation of news, should
be owned and operated by the govern
ment in the interest of the people.
3. The land, including all the national
resources of wealth, is the heritage of all
the people, and should not be monopo
lized for speculative purposes, and alien
ownership of land should be prohibited.
All land now held by railroads and
other corporations in excess of their
actual needs, and all lands now owned
by aliens, should be reclaimed by the
government and held for actual settlers
only.
SUPPLeMENT TO THE PLATFORM.
Whereas other questions have been
presented for our consideration, we here
by submit the following, not as a part of
the'platform aS the People’s party, but
as resolutions expressive of the senti
ment of this convention:
1. Resolved, That we demand a free
ballot and a fair count in all elections
and pledge ourselves to secure it to every
legal voter without Federal intervention
through the adoption by the States of
the unperverted Australian or secret
ballot system,
2. Resolved, That the revenue derived
from a graduated income tax should be
applied to the reduction of the burden
of taxation now resting upon the domes
tic induatrief* of this country.
8. Reselved. That we pledge our sup
port to fair aud liberal pensions to ex-
Union soldiers and sailors.
4. Resolved, That we condemn the
fallacy of protecting American labor un
der the present system, which opens our
ports to the pauper and criminal classes
of the world, and crowds out our wage
earners ; and we denounce the present
ineffective laws against contract labor,
and demand the further restriction of
undesirable immigration
5. Resolved, That we cordially sympa
thize with the efforts of organized work
ingmen to shorten the hours of labor
and demand a rigid enforcement of the
existing eight-hour law on government
work, und ask that a penalty clause be
added to the said law.
6. Resolved, That wt> regard the main
tenance of a large standing army of
mercenaries, known as the Pinkerton
system as a menace to our liberties, and
we demand its abolition ; and we con
demn the recent invasion of the terri
tory of Wyoming by the hiered assassins
of plutocracy, assisted by Federal of
ficials.
7. Resolved, That we commend to the
favorable consideration of the people
and the reform press the legislative sys
tem known as the initiative and referen
dum.
8. Resolved, That we favor a constitu
tional provision limiting the office o, f
President and Vice-President to one
term, and providing for the election of
Senators of the United States by a direct
vote of the people.
9. Resolved, That we oppose any sub
sidy or national aid to any private cor
poration for any purpose.
“In the territory whose trade is ad
jacent to King's Pharmacy, thirty
three houses are being improved. More
real signs of progress going on out
there than in any portion of the city.
Dr. King in his business is fully
abreast with the times, giving his in
dividual attention to the business.
King s Pharmacy is fast forging to the
front.” ts.
W. C. T. U.
The old organized W. C. T. U. will
meet every Thursday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Trippe, 54 Orme
street. All friends of temperance are
invited to attend.
W. C. T. U. meets on Thursday at
3:30 p. m., at 54 Orme street, at resi
dence of Mrs. Tripp.
PICTURE THAMES
Made to order lower than anybody. See
my Mouldings and get my prices before
ordering. S. W. SULLIVAN,
91$£ Whitehall St., over the Globe.
DOES Y-
—OUR
Sunday-school need a new Song book ?
You can now supply it with the popu
lar book “The Revival,” for 812.00 per
100, in Round or Shaped notes, bound
in durable Manilla. This is a rare
chance —144-page Note book at such a
price. A car load already sold. Ad
dress, with cash, (for that is the only
way they are sold.)
Charles D. Tillman.
28 Peachtree St.. Atlanta, Ga
Small Pictures copied ana emarged
India Ink, Crayon, or Water Colors
Best grade, large size, elegant new
styles White and Gold Gilt Frames,
price 87,00. Addft-.ss. .Southern Copying
Co., 15 1-2 .Mariettastreet, Atlanta, Ga.
4-w.f.m.-2w
Dr. Massey has removed his office to
King's Pharmacy on Jackson, corner
Aul uro. Chronic disease» a epe
ciulty. to- ts i
HELPLESS
INVALID.
“About 18 months or two
years ago my wife’s health gave
way. and she grew steadily
worse. She could not retain
scarcely anything she ate and
the case finally assumed the
worst form of
DYSPEPSIA and CHRONIC
DIARRHOEA,
and she became a helpless inva
lid At the age of 18. I had her
under the treatment of a good
physician, but his efforts to re
lieve her were of no avail. So,
after matters had continued
thus for 8 or 10 months, and
my wife had given up to die, I
took the case in my own hands
and purchased a bottle of Dr.
King’s
ROYAL GERMETUER,
began giving it to her in water as
hot as she could drink it, before
and after each meal, using a
mild purgative occasionally on
1 retiring at night.
Suffice it to say in less than
a week there was
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
See could eat a little of any
thing she desired, and today is
a well woman. She used alto
gether possibly 4 or 6 bottles.
In my opinion
gerHetuer has NO EQUAL.”
Marry L. Watts, Winona, Miss.
Mr. Watts is traveling salesman for H. Zu
berbier Co., wholesale grocers, New Orleans.
King’s Royal Germotuer Co., Atlanta, Ga
Watson’s Campaign Book
Contains a full treatment of <fie
money question.
Tells you how your public lands
have been squandered.
Exposes the National Banking
system.
Gives you the history of all polit
ical parties and a digest of their plat
forms down to 1892.
Gives you the record of nil impor
tant votes in Congress since the war
down to March 4, 1893.
Exposes the Pinkertons and their
methods.
Treats of the Railroad question
and gives you the reasons for Gov
ernmental ownership.
Gives you a full history of the
Greenbacks, and of the manner in
which your money was burnt up and
interest bearing bonds put in its
1 place.
Explains the Free Silver question.
Discusses the Income Tax and
shows how Democrats and Republi
' cans united to repeal it.
Tells you of the Trusts, of the
Tammany boodlers and of corrup
tion in New York.
This book is the cheapest collec
tion of facts, figures and arguments
1 which you can get.
It contains nearly 400 pages, is
beautifully printol from copper
plates, on good paper, is bound in
neat board covers, and is illustrated
, with photo-engraving of the Author.
This hook makes votes. As a
moss killer, hide loosener and politi
cal tonic you can rely on it.
Now is the time to get it into the
bands of the voters.
Single copy - • - $ 50c
Three copies ... 1.00
‘ Sent to any address post paid,
so that all can understand.
Gives you a speech made in Con
gress by each of the Populist mem
bers of the 52nd Congress.
Get Watson’s Campaign Book.
GLOSS
tp-C Domestic
French
Laundry
K ,-»j) Work.
H I ] Cleaning,
Dyeing or
i.,4 'dressing
'I kW w an d < ai 'p e t
» '.y' Cleaning.
WILSON & HARRIS;
Proprietors,
Telephone 1099. 79 Edgewood Ave.
Atlanta, Ga.
Fish, Fish.
All kinds of Fish. Fresh Fish al
ways on hand.
E. T. FAULKNER,
109 Peters Street,
’Phone 523.
Fincher & Co.,
Wholesale Commission Mer
chants,
117 Peters streeet, Atlanta, Ga.
Ship your fruits, produce
etc., to ue. Wo sell quick and
make prompt returns.
The Plymouth Rock Pants Co.
«/
Is better prepared to make your clothes than ever. We are
giving better cloth, better workmanship, better trimmings.
Give us a trial.
We make you, cut to measure,
Suits, SB 13.50 to 545-
Pants S 3 to 810-25
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
It will pay you to examine our samples before buying else
where.
Write for samples to No. 70 Whitehall Street;
: ATLANTA. ... - GEORGIA. : ;
Io All Summer Resorts,
Alountain and Seashore,
TAKE
The - Southern - Railway!
(Western System.)
Solid Vestible Trains run in all directions with every con
venience of modern railway travel.
All agents are supplied with matter descriptive of summer
resorts reached by this line. C. A. Benscoter, A.G.P.A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.
W. A. Turk, G.P.A., J. J. Farnsworth, Dist. Pass-AgL,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
J efferson’s Creed,
• • WATSON’S • •
L
)
I
DOUGLASVILLE SPEECH!
j (July 4, 1893.)
e
3
ALSO WATSON’S ARTICLES ON
3
8
; Government Expenses i
1
J
A neat pamphlet containing the Speech; and also the
3 itemized account showing how your tax money is wasted.
These articles will make votes wherever they are circulated.
They explain
How Your National Taxes Are Collected, And Also How
Those Taxes Are Spent!
In no other Reform work, nor in any other book within
reach of the general voter will you find these facts. They
have been kept hidden from you by the office-holders who
spent your money. The pamphlet will make the best Cam
paign Document you can use.
Send in Your Orders.
Single copy ic cents.
Ten copies 75 cents.
One hundred copies (5 cents each) or $5.00
Address
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER,
Atlanta, Georgia.
aroßoii railroab scitfuijee.
Commencing March 18th, the following acheduleH will he operated. All train• run Dy
90th Meridian time. The achedulen are aubject to change without notice to the public.
RE A D DOW?L lit E A DUR
ToTII NmlirpTny 1W 1 ■ » 0 .»
except Er.- STATIONS. txce pt
fluudfty preu. Mail. Train. Mail. Train. Exprei* Bunday
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647 pin 12 26 am 127 pm 911 am Lr... MM ..... M .......Th0tnk0n Ar il 59 pm 8 f>3 pro 349 am 6 12 am
706 pm 12 48 am 147 pm 927 am Lv Arlll 40 pm 750 pm 328 am 554 am
714 prn 12 Wain 155 pm 934 arn Lv Norwood.-. Aril XI pm 743 pm 320 am 548 am
729 prn 1 11 am 211 prn 946 am Lv...— Barnett..... Arjll Ift pm 729 pm 302 am 534 am
740 iiin 1 26 am 225 prn 95H ata LvCrawfordrlilc.., Ar il 06 pm 7 18 pffi 248 am 622 am
800 pm 152 arn 249 prn 10 17 am.L* .Union Point Ar 10 43 pm 700 pm 222 arn 6W am
m.... w.... 311 am 406 prn;! I 22 arriiLv Rutledge 930 prn bB4 prn 103 am
•mm. ww*. 350 pm, 446 pm 11 45 am jLv ......Covington.. Ar 852 pm 459 prn 12 23 am ,
.nn. w.... 413 am 808 prni 12 13 pm'Lv Conyern
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NN- 938 pm 364 pm L* - Wintara. Ar 855 kui 154 pm
.N— -.. ......111 41 am Lt Hiham Ail 142 prnl L—..... 1.....—.
b,* l wi,ii. r>.iw .i..| i I- --
All train, dull/ .inapt No*. 11 and 13.
kh-.-pluK >ara batwaan Atlanta and Cbarlwton. Auguata aud Atlanta, Augusta «a*
Macon
TUOH. K. HCOTT, JOK V WHJTB, A. O. JACKHON.
U.wral Muna««r. Trav. l*aH. Again. Auawta. Oa. U. f. aud FAgl
Knights of Pythias ConclaM\
A magnificent gathering of (
the Knights cf Pythias will be I
held in Washington, D. C, be-1'
ginning August 27th. Tickets
over the Piedmont Air Line
will be put on sale August 23-
28, and will be good until
September 15. Only one fare
will be charged for the round
trip. In addition to the regu
lar train service special trains
and special through Pullman
and other cars will be run for
the accommodation of special
parties. No man’s education
is complete unless he has vis
ited the National Capitol, and
it would be well for all who
can, to take advantage of this
opportunity.
S. H. Hardwick,
Assiss’t Gen. Passeng’r Agt.
W. A. Tußiif,
Gen’l Pessenger Agt
S. A, L.
SEABOARD AIR-I.HTB,
To «nd from Union Depot—Short line to Norfolk and
Old Point. Va.. and Columbia. 8. C. New line toCUuriea*
ton. H. C. BcheJule in < fleet June 24. 1t594-
“THE ATLANTA S^PEtUAL"—SOLID VEriTlßULiiui
TRAIN—No extra fare ciiarged.
xouTHuorxn. | » souTnaouxi*. *
— Eastern Time ex-
No. 38. No. 402. cept Atlanta. No. 403 No. 41.
Dally. Daily. Daily. Daily.
1 15 am 12 (X) m Lt. ...Atlanta....Ar 409 pm 646 pm
U. Depot city time
10 00 am 1 59 pm Ar. Lawroncuv.Lv 4 08 ptn 6 24 pm
10 04 am 2 28 pm'Ar ...Winder ...Lv 3 12 pm 5 50 pm
10 45 am 303 pm Lv n ...Athene....Ar .3 03 am 5 o»> pnt
11 43 am 4 0! pm Ar....Elborton...Lv! 2 01 pirt 4 02 pm
12 40 pm 505 pm Ar...Abbtn
1 16 pm 5 23 pin Ai.Gi< > onwood..Lv! 1 12 am 2 34 pnt
2lb pm 608 pmlAr Clinton... Lt 111 53 am 143 pm
Tfi 10 pm 723 mu Ar Chvnter ...ArTlO 38 am t 945 am
10 10 pm 8 4ft am Ar....Monroo ...Lvl <> 23 am f 5 00 am
w.n....~... 2 39 am Ar..Hendemon-Lv 2 48 am
n.n........ fl 4 I am Ar. lUchmond ..Lv 12 23um ...»
IO 15 pm ArWaahlngton.Lv H 30 pm ...»
.nn...— .. 12 Oo in Ar» Baltimore.. Lv 731 pm
8 30 urn Ar.. Charlotte...Lv 5 (Mi am ...»
2 25 pm Lv....Clinton ...Ar «... I .'fti pin
2 69 pin ............. Ar.. Newberry.. Lv «... 12 4J pm
3 12 pm Ar.. Prosperity.. Lv 12 29 pm
4 15 pin Ar... Columbia.. Lv 11 15 am
b .35 prn Ar....Suinier....Lv 9 53 am
8 45 pm Ar..Charleßton..Lv «... 7 16 am
17 3.8 pm | | Ar. Darlinglon.Lvj. 7. jfUOO ant
ifl 16 pm Lv...Norfolk b,.Ar 8 (KI urn
............. I 23 pm Ar.. New Ybrk..Lv fJ 10 pm
............ 7 43 am Ar.. Now York..Lv 8 00 pm
‘No. 36. ~ ~N0~437*
Daily. Daily.
4 30 pm Lv Atlanta—city time Ar 8 40 mn
7 14 p... Ar...LawrencHVille—eastern time... Lv 614 am
760 pin Ar...... Winder— “ • Lv 7 31* am
8 35 pm Ar Athena— •• Lv fl 16 am
9 40 pm Ar Elberton— Lv 6 40 am
{Daily except Sunday.
(b) Via Bay Line, (n) Via New York, Philadelphia an<l
Norfolk ft. R. (w) Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Co. Truina No I *. 402 and 403 solid vcattbuled trains with
Pullman Huffpll aleepina earn between Atlanta and Wash
ington and Pullman lluflet parlor cant between Washing*
tun and New York; Bleeping cur Hiunlet and Washing,
ton. Trtiiua No. 38 and 41 run aoitd between Atlanta and
Columbia, H. C„ with through caoch to Charleatou, 8. U.
Tickets union depot or at company's ticket ullico. No. (1
Kimball houae.
T. J. Andmb«u.v.G. P. A. JOHN B. WINDER.GcmM'g'r.
IL E. Bmanch, 8. P. A., 6 Kimball House.
W. L. O'Dwxxii, Div. Paua. Agt., Atlanta, Go.
IlAIEnOAl) TLHC TAliff-E.
Bllowhig- Arrival and Departure es Train®
from Union Depot—City Timo.
Gcorafa Midland and Gulf*
(VIA eRXTHAI. BAU.KOAD TO nUffll.)
farom Columbus 11 30 arn ITo Coluinbua *7 30 am
FinmCohunbuH •8 05pm)To Columbtw.. M 400 pm
•8:05 arrival and 7:30 ileparturft Bunday only.
Ocoi’tfia llailroad.
•3 from Augusta,.... 630»m*2 to Augusta 720 am
fl fmm Covington... 766 am 16 to Clarkston 12 05 pm
•27 from Augusta... 1 15 pm *2B to Augusta 840 pm
15 from Clarkston... 1 45 pm 10 to Covington 630 pm
•1 from Augusta 615pm•< to Augusta.., „10 45 p:a
Southern Railway.
(Western System.)
♦lB from Cincin 6 40pm *l7 to Macon 4 £opm
♦l2froraJac*ville 7 Ittitui *l2 to Chin, 3 OOprn
♦II from Cin’n 1 sftpm *ll to Brunk 780 pm
*lB from Miiconll 45urn *lB to Chatui 8 00am
*ls from Chat 6 45pm *ll to Jak’ville 730 pm
♦l4 from Bruns 750 pm *l4 to Cmclnnt 11 OOprn
Southorai Hallway Company.
“Piedmont Air Line."
•36 from Washin’tn 6 20 am *l2 to fMJfi au£
17 from Toccoa 8 30 am *.38 lo Washington..l2 00 m
87 from Washiiig’tn .3 55 pm 18 to Toccoa 4 35 pm
•11 from Richmond 9 30 pm *36 to Washington- 9 0U pra
Following Train Bun. only : Following Train t?un. only:
Jlfifrom Toccoa 10 05 arn }l6 to Toccoa 2 s*l pna
<>corcia Paclllc Railway.
•65 from Tullapoosa 8 30 arn|*s2to Gro< iivil!e7T. fl 43~ain
•51 from Birtn’hainll 40 am I• 60 tn Birmingham 410 pin
•I’2 from Giee’ville. 850 pm|*s4 to Tallapoosa 615 pm
Neaboard Air-Linn.
•403 from Wiwh’ton 4i»9 pml*!Wto Charleston... 7 15 anj
•41 from Charleston 6 45 pm * io2to WaahlngtbnlSOO pm
•43 from Elberton.., 8 40 arti|*36 to Elberton 4 30pna
Atlanta and Florida Hallway.
Leaves Mitchell Street Depot.
•From"Fm t Valiey.l6 00 Fort Valley 310 p 5
All iraiet* leave the old E. T., V. &. G. passenger depot.
•Daily. only. AH other trains daily ec
•ept Sunday. AH traiua run by aUindaxU Central tita«
•A 90 M exidian.
"new doctors.
FREE UNTIL OCTOBER 2d.
AU who visit the
Fcrelga Doctors
/ ' before October 3d
I wlll receive aer-
Aa n* * vices free of
w ' charges. Nomat-
/ / what the name
nature of
lyour dbe&ie may
• DOr k° w U’Cg
y - 'santoing, do not
’ to get their
/opinion of your
as c>st4
L 7 y° u nothing. This
‘ oene volent offer is
I 7 extended to the
'W poor
alike. Dr, Soper
x has had a.vast vx«
pericnce, both on
TW A HOPFtt ‘ and Hnfl
DB. A. BOPKg. i 5 conceded to be -
the most eminent diagnosti clan in the world.
If incurable, toey will '-r_ir-_'
frankly tell you. During
the past two months 2, -
HH visited the doctors and 7
71H were rejected as in- Z
curable.
Hours, 10 to 12 a. m. G
and 3 to 6p. m. Closed Y
Sundays. Office 44 Wul
ton street, corner Fairße
street. Those unable to' ....
cull, enclose two-cent -yf
stamp ami history
their case und address I Dr. A. MaGKenzie.
Dr. A. SOPES.
41 Walton Street, Atlanta,
(lines Club Headquarters.
The J. K. Hines Club has secured
permanent headquarters at 40X North
Forsyth street, corner of Walton.
Their regular meeting nights are Tues
day night in each week. The Public is
invited, irrespective of their political
party, to visit our reading room during
the day and our hall meetings at night.
We will assure them a hearty reception.
Reading room open every day except
Sunday. Thu secreti-ry will be’on hand
to receive guests. Remember tho plan,
und call uud see us. <
P. H. I). Staxski.i,
Sec. Hines ('lube! Atlanta.
Counter, mid Shelving for sale eboap
Apply at it>7 Decatur .trout. * U
