Newspaper Page Text
A Trait Adadahtratiaa’s Record U i
to Date.
’fay €—Secretary Carlisle, wit nt
the knowledge and approval of Mr? |
Cleveland, draws up a sugar sched
ule giving the sugar trust until Jan- 1
nary 1, 1895, to import raw sngaiy
free of duty; also giving the trust /
scale of duties much more profitable
in themselves than any tariff Mad
raising the price of sugar
twojpents a pound. Total /xtra
of the trust under this man
a-jjCment, from fifty to one hundred
millions of dollars in two years. \
July 2 President ClevelamUs
writes a letter to Chairman Wilson
denouncing the democratic senate as
guilty of “perfidy and dishonor” for
imposing duties on coal and iron ore,
but declaring in the most positive
'ferms that the sugar duties, burden
some to the people, but enormously
lucrative to the trust, must be re
tained.
August 15—A prospect appearing
that a free sugar bill might pass the
senate, Secretary Carlisle writes an
official letter asserting that the pass
age of such a bill would bankrupt
the government, and demanding that
the Sugar Trust duties shall stand.
This statement from the secretary of
the treasury kills the free sugar bill.
August 24—President Cleveland,
having spent a week out of Wash
ington, while the Sugar and Whisky
Trusts, speculating on the enact
ment of the Trusts’ tariff bill, were
. reaping a profit of about three quar
ters of a million a day by rushing in
raw sugar and taking whisky out of
bond, intimates that he proposes to
let the bill become a law without his
signature. This insures the Trusts
ten full working days in which to
accumulate a bonus of from $7,000,-
000 to 88,000,000 in addition to the
profits which they would have made
. from the bill if the president had
signed it promptly.
Is it any wouder that democratic
congressmen anxious for re-election
Ere abashed as they contemplate this
piling of scandal upon scandal and
ah* ue upon shame? New York
Press.
Capitol Chat.
Representative Brosius, speaking
to a Post reporter yesterday of some
odd literary idioms that have be
come quite standard in our language,
said:
“Judge Cobb, of Alabama, a
genial and able gentleman, who has
been the butt of a good deal of
harmless fun on account of the odd
expression ‘Where am I at ? ’—now
" 'become a household one—used by
him one afternoon in a debate in the
house, has quite the advantage of his
critics, for he did not use the expres
sion unadvisedly. He can vindicate
the literary form of the expression
. under authority that is absolutely
classical. The judge evidently knew
where he was. at in a literary point
of view, for he has no less an au
thority than Thomas Carlyle. In
his life of Cromwell, comm ■'tiling
somc*avi) oi the English* gov
ernment, Carlyle says: ‘What are we
arriving at?’
“A good many odd and perhaps
ungrammatical expressions have be
come standard because of the au
thority of a great name. Alter all
there is no .more authorative standard
in matters relating to language than
the use of the best speakers and
writers, and Judge Cobb has not
transgressed any literary canon by
following so distinguished a leader as
Thomas Carlyle/’
Pullman’s Prince.
Miss Pullman’s engagement to
Prince^Somebody, of Austria, must
have cost the Duke a couple of mil
i lions. If her children are to be re
ceived as legitimate by the Austrian
court, the Duke will put up another
£old reserve to assist Austrian circu
ition.
At Pullman there is distress which
next winter will turn to starvation
unless the charity of Chicago goes to
the rescue.
Pullman deserves expulsion from
America. He does not appreciate
his privileges here. He is a con
temptable flunkey in Europe and an
I oppressor here—vulgar in both. A
■ man who pays for the legitimacy of
his grand children is the sort of man
who would be insensible to the cries
of more honorably born children
nearer by. Debs almost produced a
revulsion of opinion in the duke’s
favor, but the investigations at Pull
man, while they do not whitewash
Debs, make the magnate out worse
than we ever thought he was.
Pullman has assumed a paternal
function toward his employees. He
might give to relieve their distress a
small pcrcentatie of what he paid for
fc e daughter's prince.—St. Lou s Re
public (Dem.)
How the President Helps Trusts.
New York Times, (Dem).
For some time the sugar trust has
been increasing and hastening its
imports of raw sugar, desiring to
bring into the country as much raw
sugar as possible before the imposi
tion of the duty of 40 per cent. The
imports in June exceeded 500,000,-
000 pounds. If the imports in Au
gust are at the rate of 600,000,000
for the month or 20,000,000 per day,
the duty per day at 40 per cent
would be about $200,000. If the
new tariff was now in force the gov
ernment would be collecting this for
)iie treasury instead of permitting it
jo be collected in the near future by
the trust from the consumers of re- '
fined sugar. The whisky trust is '
taking out of bond every day large '
quantifies of spirits in order that it (
may escape the payment into th*
treasury of the additional v.x of 20 '
cents a gallon on spirits so with- '
drawn, and collect it hereafter for its
own benefit in the increased aria-
THE DATLfrTySS: ATLANTA, GEOpIGIA: TUESDAY EVENING: AUGUST 28, 1804.
OL’K XTAIM ILAIrUKX.
We, the People’s party of the State
Los Georgia, believe in the principles
yf government promulgated and ex
pounded by Thomas Jefferson, and
•we believe our resolute adherence to
the principles laid down by the great
Southern Statesman, who at the be
ginning of our political history com
batted the schemes of the eastern
money power (as outlined by Alex
ander Hamilton) and who predicted
the ruin which would fall upon this
country when concentrated weath
should dictate its legislation.
We believe, as Jefferson did, that
all men are created equal, with a
natural right to life, liberty and the
pursuit of happiness, and that every
government which ignores this truth
is fundamentally wrong and oppres
sive. We believe, as he did, in equal
and exact justice to all men; in the
subordination of the military to the
civil authorities ;in the diffusion of
knowedge; in the honest payment of
all debts and the sacred preservation
of the public faith; in the freedom
of religion, freedom of speech, free
dom of the press and the freedom of
person; in the arraignment of all of
abuses at the bar of public opinion;
in the encouragement of agriculture
and of commerce; in the preserva
tion of the reserved rights of the
States as the surest bulwark against
anti-Republican tendency. We op
pose, as he did, the creation of a
costly standing army and navy and
an extravagant and useless diplo
matic service.
We oppose, as he did, the perpet
uation of the public debt and the
policy of issuing non-taxable interest
bearing bonds, whereby a large por
tion of the concentrated wealth of
the land reaps a harvest from the
taxes of the unprivileged.
We oppose, as he did, the na
tional banks as being of deadly hos
tility to the spirit of our republican
institutions. We are amazed that
the business men of our country are
so willing to bear the yoke of a sys
tem which gives government money
to 4,000 national banks'at $1 on the
hundred, while the millions of mer
chants, manufactures, farmers and
producers generally must pay those
bankers from $8 to S2O on the hun
dred. We oppose, as Jefferson did,
the extravagant expenditure of the
public money, and we declare that
at no time in our history have the
peor been so heavily taxed or their
taxes more shamefully wasted.
We believe, as he did, in the free
and unlimited coinage of silver and
the issue of treasury notes to increase
the volume of currency when the
necessities of business demand more
money. Like him, we believe in a
progressive income tax to discourage
the extensive concentration of wealth
and to compel our selfish millionaires
to contribute to support of the gov
ernment, which protects them. Like
him, we believe that the life of this
republic depends upon the purity of
of the majority. These are
ciples of Jefferson, who called himself
a Republican in the days when that
name had not become odious. These
are the principles of Jackson, who
clfled himself a Democrat in the days
when that name had not yet been
worn by those who disgraced it.
To these principles we have al
ways adhered, and do now adhere,
as we believe they are absolutely
essential if we are ever to hope for
good government again. We know
of nothing which more clearly proves
the general demoralization of politics
than the fact that votes are now con
trolled and offices filled by men who
apcnly, defiantly and constantly vio
late every principle of old-time
Democracy and repudiate every truth
which our forefathers taught us were
necessary to the liberty and prosper
ity of our people.
We hereby renew our unqualified
endorsement of the national platform
of the People’s party, and we favor
in the State of Georgia the following
reform:
1. The abolition of the present
convict lease system which prosti
tutes to the greed of private avarice
the State’s sovereign right to punish
her citizens for violation of law. We
believe the State herself should keep
possession of her prisoners and should
employ them upon the public roads
and not allow them brought in com
petition with honest free labor.
2. We favor the furnishing of
primary school books by the State to
avoid the burdens put upon our peo
ple by the frequent changes of text
books. We also favor the payment
of the teachers monthly.
3. We favor the enactment of an
unperverted Australian ballot law to
be so framed as to allow illiterate or
blind voters to receive aid m the
preparation of their ballots, when
they so desire, from the managers of
election.
4. We emphatically condemn the
practice, of late becoming so preva
lent, cf public officers accepting free
passes from railroad corporations.
We intend this condemnation to ap
ply to the executive, legislative and
judicial branches of our national and
state government.
5. Believing, as we do, that these
eternal principles are necessary to
good government and to the preser
vation of our republican institutions;
and, believing that a supreme neces
sity now exists for a determioed and
organized struggle against the cor
rupt despotism of centralized wealth,
we hereby pledge ourselves anew to
this sacred task, and we invite the
earnest co-c%-ration of all good citi
xens, irreepec*ve of party; and upon
Get Watson’s Roman Sketches.
tbeSauiled efforts in behalf of th.
cat* of constitutional liberty we
recently invoke the blessings oi
AißfLty tiod. -
C. H. Euilton,
Chairman
SOME PLATFORM 1«OI.UTIONS.
Resolved, the People’s
party of solemn conven
tion assembWrdo hereby unequivo
cally the party at present
in contayrof our national affairs, for
that inJiddition to the impotent and
imbecife policy which has been pur
sued during the present session of
congress concerning every • question
which has been before that body for
consideration and disposition, they
have passed such laws on the one
hand and failed to pass such laws on
the other hand as have accomplished
the crowning outrage of the century
in the final completion of the crime
of 1873, whereby silver has fallen
from its high estate as a money metal
and is now hawked about the mar
kets of the world as a mere com
modity.
Resolved, That we arraign the
present administration for increasing
the public debt by the issuing of $50,-
000,000 gold bonds in a time of pro
found peace without authority, and
for refusing to use the millions of
silver stored in the vaults of the
treasury to meet the pressing needs
of the government.
Resolved, That we condemn the
policy of the present administration
for continuing the policy of the Har
rison administration in redeeming the
coin certificates in gold and in viola
tion of the express terms of the law,
which provides for the coinage of a
sufficient amount of the silver pur
chased under the Sherman law for
their redemption.
Resolved, That we favor law and
order, and condemn the evil practice
now unfortunately too common of
lawless persons taking the law in
their own hands, familiarly known as
white capping.
Resolved, That we favor the elec
tion of all officers, national and State,
by a direct vote of the people, and
that they be paid salaries and that
the fee system be abolished.
Watson’s Campaign Book
Contains a full treatment of efie
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 all 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.
Gjivts yptr K.-I'.rtV Mstttty Os the
Greenbacks, and of the manner in
which your money was burnt up and
interest bearing bonds put in its
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
which you can get.
It contains nearly 400 pages, is
beautifully printed from copper
plates, on good paper, is bound in
neat board covers, and is illustrated
with photo-engraving of the Author.
This book 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
hands of the voters.
Single copy - - - $ 50c
Three copies - - - 1.00
Sent to any addresa 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.
Hines Club Headquarters.
The J. K. Hines Club has secured
permanent headquarters at 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. The secretrry will be on hand
to receive guests. Remember the place
and call and see us. ,
P. B. D. Staxbei.l,
See. Hines Club of Atlanta.
Knights of Pythias Conclave
A magnificent gathering of
the Knights of Pythias will be
held in Washington, D. C„ be
ginning August 27th. Tickets
over the Piedmont Air Line
will be put on sale August 23-
28, and will bp 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 ail who
can, to take advantage of this
opportunity.
8. H. Hardwick,
Assiss’tGen. Passeng’r Agt.
W. A. Turk,
Gen’l Pcssenger Agt.
THE MARKETS-
Corrected dauly by C. H. Burge, with
J. J. A J. E.7 Jftddox, 65 E. Alabama
street, Atlanta, ta
DOMESyIC CANNW GOOD#.
3 *> Apples, per/ dozen 1 U
California Candied Apricots, pjr doz 200
t ft Lima IlcanA. ...per d0z..., IM
2 ft String Bea V'- “ ...I W
1 ft Picnic Bak \ Beaus, per <J«W- 1 00
3 ft (Jilt Edge. mA, r -A 2 25
2ft BlackberrEv “ STH
2 ft BlucberriJs. V r *0
5 ft Indian Cohn, “ ' 1.1 50
2 ft Moomaw, “ W
California White Cherries, per <W» 8 00
2 ft Bed Cherries, per doz •’ 1 <0
2ft Gooseberries, “ M
2ft Straw berr les ” 00
California Green Gages, per doz 2 00
2 ft Early June Peas, per doz ...a' 123
2ft Extra Sifted Peas. •• ...A, 135
2ft Marrowfoot Peas, “ ...J 125
2ft Standard Peaches, “ 135
3ft “ " " f 17>
3 ft Pie Peaches, per doz .11 56
2ft Bartlett Pears, “ ,» 1 25
3ft Bartlett Pears •• I 175
California Pears “ 2 0 1
2ft Raspberries, “ 1 100
2 ft Succotash, “ 1 50
2 ft Tomatoes “ 75
3 ft Tomatoes. “ * 1 85
Gallon Tomatoes, " . 875
Asparagus, “ 4 25
Roast Chicken, 2ft *’ 2 75
Roast Turkey, “ " 275
Clam, Ift “ 2 35
Crabs.2ft “ .....31.0
Underwood's U ft Deviled Ham.pr doz 2 7fi
•• v, ft “ “ 1 «5
Lobsters, per doz I 2 15
2 ft Grated Pineapple, p>- doz 2 oo
2 ft Sliced “ 1“ ISO
Iftß. &R. Plum Puddin',g, “ 275
2ft 500
Dunbar’s Shrimp, per doz 2 50
Mock Tuttle Soup “ i 275
Ox Tail Soup. “ .< 275
Cranberry Sauce, 8 ft cans! per doz 2 75
California Peaches, '* ■ 225
2 ft Green Turtle, “ 4 25
COFFEES.
Roasted, Arbuckles, 100 ft ca5e5,........22 75
“ Leverlngs, “ “ 22 50
Green, extra choice 20
Common ITJito 1#
Green Mocha .. ?8
“ Java 28
SUGARS,
Granulated sld
Powdered 614
Cut Loaf
('lilies 65a
N. O. Yellow clarified .’ 4U
White Ex. C 414
Yellow Ex. C 4
MOLASSES.
Best N. O. Syrup, Good 80
N.O. Syrup 25
Honey Drips 28 to 83
Sugar Drips 22
Good N, O. Molasses 18
Genuine Cuba by Hhd 2a
'• '• Bbl 30 to 82
Imitation “ “ 15
Common Black Molasses 10
RICE.
Rice. Beet Head 6H
Goodhead . <5
“ Fair 6
“ Best broken
*' Broken <
FLOUR.
First Patent 4 25
Second Patent 4 oo
Extra Fancy 8 25
Fancy * 8 00
Family 2 75
SNUFFS.
Lorillard’s 1 ft jar, 20 ft Aasoa. 45
2 oz. cans, per gross. 8 W
1 oz. cans, “ 4 40
2 oz. bottles “ 0 00
4 oz. bottles, per dozen 1 80
Geo. IV. Helmo’s Snuff, 1 ft jar 45
6 oz. bottle, per case 4 75
4 oz Prize Scotch, “ 7 50
2 oz Sweet Scotch, per gross 8 55
loz “ “ “ 425
1 oz Maccoboy, 4 25
2 oz •’ “ 8 oo
Stewart Ralph’s—
-1 oz Strong Scotch, 4 60
2oz Strong Scotch, “ 860
CRACKERS.
3 X Sodas S
3 X Oysters 6
P O Crackers 6
Cornhills 8
Lemon XXX Cream 7
ll X Ginger Snaps 7
Stage Planks 0
Cracknels l’> 4
Cherry Wafers , 16
Pineapple “ ~ 15
.yanlUit -4*-
I Lemon “ - 15
MISCELLANEOUS.
Axle Grenso, per gross 1 75
Royal Baking Powders, %ft per d0z.... 205
Ift “ . . . 5 00
Cleveland, per Rj!!-, per doz 260
“ Ift ” 6 00
O G Pails, per doz 1 35
Hod Cedar. “ 6 00
Star Candles 10
Paraffine Candles, - - - - - 10
Souder’s 2 oz lemon Extract, per doz.. 75
4 oz “ “ “ 1 50
“ 2oz Vanilla “ “ 1 20
“ lOZ “ “ “2 40
Grits. Bbl - - I -880 to 300
’’ per sack, - . -100 to 175
LARD.
Rex Brand in tubs, - ■ -
Silver Leaf “ - • ■ • -8»
Shield Brand, - • - • sK
Compound, - - ■ • 0%
MEAT.
C R Sides, -----
Tee Cured Meat *...' 10
Huh 13 to 14
Breakfast Bacon 12
CORN.
Yellow Mixed TO
White 72
MEAL.
Plain 58
Bolted 60
GRITS.
Per Barrel 4 00
MILKS.
Peninsula Mdk . . 4 50
Eagle ’’ 7 75
Dime Brand “ 8 75
BAGGING AND TIES.
Bugging. 1-7-4 ft l>?4
Ties, Steel 80
FANCY GOODS.
Truffles, eighth can $ 75
’• Quartercan 100
“ Half cun 2 00
Citron, per ft. 15
Currants, bulk 4
Bakers’ chocolate 40
Runkel’s. “ .... E5
Baker's coca, half ft tins 48
“ hulf ft paper 40
Evaporated Cal, Apricots 16Rj
Almonds, shelled—
Jordon 40
Valencia 30
Bay Leaves, per ft 10
Barley, pearl 5
Cracked wheat 4
p’reiifh beans, case JlU.st) to 18 10
Cleaned Currants, 1 ft pkg 8
Curry Powders 2 00
Nonpareil Capres. per doz 3 60
Dunnam Cocounut, per ft 2!
Cheese, Edam slLsotol2 00
•' Roquefort, per ft 48
Codfish, J ft bricks 7
■■ Bbicdded, perdoz. IW
Celery, Salt, per doz Si.d) to 1 35
Russian Caviar, Iftperdoz 5 00
“ '■ ft. “ 2 7.5
Figs. Dried 1214
Farion. 1 ft _pkg 71s
Herrings. Holland, in kegs. 1 Ou
Mace, wcole 1 <<•
Macedoines. 100 tins per case 18 50
Macaroni-
Domestic 8
Imported . 10
Mushrooms ... 818.50t024 Oo
Nonesuch MinceJMeat, per doz 1 00
Nudavene Flakes. >4 Bbl. 8 25
“ “ 8 doz case
Furatan White Oats. 74 Bbl 3 25
•• “ J doz to cuse .... 8 25
Scotch Oats, J 4 Bbl 8 25
“ ’’ 8 doz. to case 8 25
Olives-
Quarts, per doz 83.50 to 4 OO
Pints, per doz 82,75 to 8 00
Half Pints, 1 25
Olive Oil-
Quarts, per doz 8425t09 00
Pints, per doz 83.15 to 4 00
Half Pints, purdoz 82.25 to 8 25
FrenchPei.s. per case fflOcane. SKAlto 24 00
Prunes, per ft 674 to o
Split Peas 374
Tondon Layer Raisins, per case 1 m
Seedless Sultanas per ft 1274
Tapioca 1
Sag«>. per ft. 7
Durkee's 74 pint salad drearing, per doz 2 76
•• pint salad dressing, per doz 475
French Sardines, with roll top keg. per
case lUO tins 89.50 to 26 00
Toba-wo Sauce, per doz. . 4 60
Small Pictures copied ana emurged.
India Ink, Crayon, or Water Colors.
Best grade large size, elegant l*ew
styles White and Gold Gilt J-’rame*.
price 87.00. Aduresa. Southern Qjpying
. Co., 13 1-2 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga.
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,
f
Suits, ® 13.50 to S4s*
-Pants S 3 to SlO-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. ; ;
To All Snr Resorts,
Mountain 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. Benspoter, 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
DOUGLASVILLE SPEECH!
(July 4, 1898.)
ALSO WATSON’S ARTICLES ON
Government Expenses i
j A
A neat pamphlet containing the Speech; and also the
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 yotr 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 IG cents.
Ten copies 75 cents.
One hundred copies (5 cents each) or $5.00
Address
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER,
Atlanta, Georgia.
6EORGU rallboad scheiutee.
Commencing March 18th, the following xchedulec will be operated. All train, runt*,
VOtb Meridian time. The .cbedulee are aubject to change without notice to tba public.
leaKdownl rSaETJE
Tfo.-ll I' 81,114 b.y
except Er.- STATIONS. exoent
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729 pm 111 211 pm 946 am Lv...™«. Barnett..... 11 19 pm 729 pm 302 am 584 am
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mm.. —... w.,.1 700am300 pm Ar Macon Lv* 332 am 830 pm
—...... ?30 pin. 315 pmAl ifl »i|Lv„mmmm^m^mw— fearriad—r«,—.—..Ar 9SO am s S6O pinpnuTpm *mX
mmw 742 pm 227 pmjll 37 am Lv.. MM m»mmmm Sharon ...»Ar 913 .'im| 145 pm| 640 pm ...mm.».
765 pm 240 pm 11 50 am Lv Hillman Ar 904 ami 1 34 pin! 629 pm
%. —8 20 pin Lv..„MM.M.M....ZVr»mnrnfnr‘, ir WlßTain pm ««mmm*
.mm. w».. .mm.»m. 860 pm 316 prn Lv. ......Maxeys MM....M..Ar 938 am 540 pm mm.mm
mm. «... 867 pm 822 pm Lv,...m.m. Fteph*ns Ar 9 31am 532 pm
-mm .mm. .mm. mm. 909 prn 834 prn Lv....M..M..MM..w..Cruwf0rd.....M...M...MM..Ar 918 um 517 pm ........ >m»mm*
«mm..m... ..m.. 928 pm 350 pm Lv......m..m Dunlap Ar 9U2 nm 499 j in
—. 946 pm 410 prn Ar Athens. Lv 840 am 440 pm —.... 9
r
•mm. .—I 11 41 aiQiLv Biloam Ar 142 j ml ......... |... ,mm
—•/ 1201 pm'ar White Plaine Lv| 120 ;»n>! ...... ... I
All trains daily except Noh. 11 and 12.
Sleeping earn between Atlanta aud Char lee ton, Augueta and Atlanta, Augneta aM
Macon.
THUS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSO9,
General Manager. Trav. Paea. Agent, Augueta. Ga. G. F. aud P Agt.
Send $2.00 For Daily Press
Four Months.
■ a Ta ' e*>
S. A. L. I
Tb Sena Cm bn- u. M
Ok! Fauii. \ .a Ml CtJuuahta. B. C. ;«• 14 CAw-ea. /’I
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K. 38. | Xo. I ZU..U Sc «U I R t . a, ■
I>Mly. bril, , I In. 1,. I tfeta
• —a.
7 15 aiu 12 00 m 'Lv.. .Atlanta....Ar, 4 OS pui 4 45 pa
10 00 am I 99 pm Ar. Laarencev.Lvl 408 r m fl . t MB
lo 04 am a2B pm. Ar ... Writer ...Lt? 3 .m 5 . f
10 45 *u, 3 OS ptnJLv»...Athene.Ar! 3 03 r»m| 5 <*> ps®
11 43 smi 401 pmAr„Eit>c.-u»nM.L* 2 04pm| 4 2 f
12 40 pm 505 pm!Ar.. AoboriHa.„Li 12 tjamj 3Of pm
1 Mj m 5 23 pro Ar.GreenwvodwLvi 1 12 *ml 2 34 pm •
2 15 pm, r- M pm I Ar... ■CMntoa... Lvlll 53 v-u| 1 4* run •
♦6 10 prn 1723 am iXr... .J. berter M.ArllO S 8 am lie <5 -in |
10 10 pin I 8 45 aa>[Ar... Monroe m.LvI 9 23 ani||s go
...m.. 1 2<» am;Ar....H'»!<Mgh...Lv 5 15*airi ........7TZ
2 39 amiAr.Hendenon.Lv 2 48 am
4 05 am Ar....Weldoa..Xv 4 04 pm 4
mmm^.— fl 40 am Ar. Richmond -L» 12 23 am
M-MM-... 10 43 pm ArWMhlDgton.Lv 8 30 pm
m— ...... 1? W m Ar. Baltimore- Lv 781 pm .. -
MM—ri.—. 2 20 pm Ar PhiUdaMhaLv 4 41pm
M.—M—... 8 30 am Ar. Charlotte...Lv 5 00 m»L« —1
mm. 9 16 am ArWHmingtnn.Lv 7 00
2 23 pm ...mm...... Lv....Clinton....Ar ...MM.—M.| I 30 pm
2 59 pm mmmm.w... Ar- Newberry- Lv *.|Wi<3 pm 4
3 12 pm Ar-Prosperity- Lv Z?
415 pm ...mm...... Ar...ColambU-Lv .....—m-mJH 15 mb'
6 35 pm Ar...*Snmtet....Lv 9 53 am
8 45 pm Ar-Charlestdn,Lv ......m.-m.| 7 16 am 1 j
♦7 38 pm|.. |Ar. t>arlington,Lv| Io
1 .... 430 aSILV. Weli2n(a)-Ar[ 1 tfp&l..-’.
c <
l6 15 pm Lv* .Nor?o!k b-Ar 8 09 ma ..mmmmmm 4
mm 10 46 am ArPhlU4«iphlaLv 4 41 pm ..u-m.mm.. 1
mm... 5 65 pm Lv jorrtmWnJAr 9 .10 am .mwmwwm
M.M.M..... fl 50 pm LOortaWwiAr 8 00 am m.i
1 W 6.
Dally, . W A j
4 30 pm Lrri.—M/ATTanto—city An»;
7 14 p* u .
7 50 pm Ar. ..mm ' Dv 7r,B9ofth'
835 pm AyuM...,,,*. Atnena* 0 Lv 6 '46'ktil' k,
8 40 pm AVw..M.y, Jg 6 j? oxa
4 Dally except dun Oaf. 1 11 -
Co. Trains NoA 402 and 4Q3 solid with
Pullman Buffett •loeping betweeh Atlanta and Wash*
Ingtou and Fullnlan Biifret parlor ffnirhotllMMf
tOD and New York> sleeping ctf Harald aO4 Wa»hkAg«
ton. Tralna No. 38 and 41 run aolid Mtweeo Ail ant* *34,
Columbia, 6. C., with through caoeh to Cliarldfltoii, S* Oj
Ticket* union depot or poippany * ticket offlcy, <
Kimball house. TT- X Sxi
T. J. A«DM»ojr.Q.#.% ff. WlNWass. W®
- 1 "■'■■■ y ' .■>* ' 1 '*'•
Showing Arrival syXnepnrtuWpr XfMnMi
fromUyion Tunr. , J
tteorglii Mieiaad ;
(vu aißiri zzomab ;
irom CnlumbU.—..ll SO am (TO OoiuAMW— .Iff OMkl
kromColumbu..—..•BoS pin ITo Cclumba.—,oo im;
c»or<iinK»Hr**a. - s / j|
•1 from Augurih,.— <> IS piu|*< I, 4ug«sU.‘.a.’.(-10 SSpr* 1
” Western
•From Naohv’ll 7 00 a.ul ’To Nash villa 8 pS ai*
•From Marietta 8 80 ami AToUpatt'ng' 8 01 p*‘
Soptheni Railway, y l|
*l3 from Clnclu oltijift to Maooq
.ffifromJao'vllJe 7 roam *l2 to CUm.' 2 OopS
.11 from Cln'n 1 Wbtb-11 to Btunkf 780 pm
•1H from Maooul! 4!Sam *1(1 to Chutti 8 00am if
•16 from Chat 80pm *ll to JaJCvllle 780 pm
*l4 from Brum 7 Wpm fl 4 to Clnßlyit 11 OOpm S
Southern Hallway Company.
••Piedmonk Air LineJ*
«35 from Waahin’tn fl 2U to RlefiinoniL... 8 ant
J7 from Toccoa. iB3O am •38 to Waahlnglou.l2oo m
87 from Wnehiug’tn Bfis pm IHto Toccoa... 435 prn
•11 from Richmond 0 30 pm *36 to Washington.* 9 00 r m I a
Following Train Bun. only : Following Train ft’un. only-. 4
(ISfrotn Toccoa 10 05 am 110 to Toyoa —2 OO p*tt
Rellwab
toTjroenvTlte.7.. - fl 14'em
•51 from Birm hamll W am *SO to Birmingham 4 10 pm
•53 from Grflft’vlile. 8 60 pm I »64 to Tallapoosa..,., fl 16 pm
SieuhOßFd Air«l/lnc.
•403 from Waah ; ton“4o9 pm|*n« to Char Won... 71A am
•41 from Charleston 0 45 prij| w 4o2l« WMbing(rOnl2 00 pm .
•43 from Elberton., 840 nm,‘•36 to 4B<n<ia
lin-J '•
Leavev MitchuU street Depot. I ?
•From Foe v'afiey.iOW en4*’?o Fort ValfisyTT—’
All t'Aie> Ivm VO Ihe old X. T., |T. 4G. p.tayugor dvppfc,
•Dailf. jßunday only. All '■thsr trie* -daily *2 i
*eptßunday. ‘All Iraiuß run by auadard Central L'owi. j
»r fc 9U M eridiam
i
Dome stio
French
Lv WCx Laundry < ;
Work\ , L
Gleaning,
v i Olf
Preasing *
and CarpeV
Cleanings
WILSON & HARRIS; I
Proprietors,
Telephone 1099. 79 Edgewood Ata*.
Atlanta, Ga. .. . 1
NEW
FREE UNTIL OCTOBER 2d,
AU who visit the
■Maraqfc. Foreign Dcfdtora
/ siwi before October 2d
/ • - Wlll toChlfc *r-
(L Ar; • l »«i of
- Chargee, Ncraat-
/ ' Osfe- ter whattHjihßtae
w ■-*! - Hn< * '(‘itiire of
!y ou ’ <IHO«W may
' •fivS&i'' i™-'- nor 1,,n A
i , ’5'W WiW wntdiag. do not
fail to get their
°P*“ion of your
S lease, as it costs
l'j ■ i you nothing. (This
C.T benevolent offer is
r extended to the
W rich an '' J>oor
alike. Dr, Soper jri
bus had a vast ex
perloEie. both on -
nuA anown [a “o and sea, and
ts conceded to be
,he most eminent diagnostician in the world,
'll incurable, toev will
frankly tell you. During
the past two months 2,- WDk
UM visited the doctors mid /
"is were rejetted as in- jaM /
curable. _ jffplly
Hours, to to 12 a. m. Ci MtW •
and 2to op- m. t’lcßed gSSUMry A ‘ J
Sundays. Office 44 Wei-
ton street, comer Fatrlto SbjAAy
street. Those unable to i,.
call, enclose two-cent, t■’
stump and history of.
their eiisc aud address ‘ Dr, A. Mackenzie.
. Dr. A. SOPER, / I
44 Walton Street. Atlanta, Ga. *
Send $2 for the Press four months. r
~ C7>f33BOEI3Kr3IFSI
I
nnd Telegrl.riliy, Aacnsia. fit.
Notheorr. No Uzt hooks. Actual buslu«« from ■■
of cntsrlnc- OoDexo good*, money sad Latlnuta Z
osiers um a. H. R. f»ie Paid to Augusts
Write for iauidsomely Illustrated cuUdogue. :
SEND TWO DOLLAH3
ASP CRT
THE DAILY PRESS
For Four Mouttu.
• v 1
