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Democratic Economy. As a sample of democratic econ omy we append the figures of ex penditures tor Richmond county. They are taken from ‘‘The Vital; Issue,” which exposes the work and methods of “the men who control” >n ! that rock-ribbed county in the most | approved democratic style. Expenditures of Richmond county : as reported to the grand jury by the i county treasurer: YEAR ENDING. CASH. April 15, 1881. -8 44.72 S 3S April 15, lbS2, ------ 43.955 05 April 16,1583, ------ 46,353 29 April 21, 1834, ------ 51,260 73 April 20, 1885, ------ 60,505 62 April IV, 1886, - 54,900 20 April 16,1887, -••-•- 59,632 57 April 16, 1888, ------ 59,632 57 April 15, 1889, 72,812 50 April 12, 1890, 69,739 00 Anri! 20, 1891, 76,279 92 April 19, 1892, 88,599 88 April 20, 1898, 132,401 19 April 16,1894, - - • - • - 131,406 61 Total, -$996,678 53 This little table shows that with a sontinuation of the methods of “the men who control” it is only a ques tion of time when it will take tbe entire income of all the tax payers of Richmond county to defray county expenses. Paternalism to the Whisky Trust. The senate has been almost as kind to the whisky trust as to the sugar trust. Estimating the present stuck in the bonded warehouses at 200,000,000 gallons, the increase of the tax of from 90 cents to sl.lO a gallon will put exactly $10,000,000 into the pockets or the whisky trust. But the §40,000,000 is not the only gratuity given by the senate to the whisky trust. The bonded period, three years under the exist ing law, is made eight years by the senate; that is, the trutt gets five years more from the government be fore being obliged to pay the tax. All this time the whisky is improv ing and the whisky trust is saving interest. At sl.lO a gallon the in terest at 4 per cent, would be 44 cents a gallon. On 100,000,000 gal lons the interest would be $4,400,600. This sum the senate virtually 7 gives to the trust every year for five years. In other words, besides making a di rect donation of $40,000,000 to the whisky trust, it saves that thrifty concern in five years interest to the amount of $22,000,000, or a dona tion of §62,000,000 in five years. In the face of this fact we are led to doubt the oft-expressed democratic fear of paternalism. If this sort of legislation is not paternalism of the rankest kind there is no definition of the term. —National Watchman. Slavery Under a Democratic Govern ment. Selma, Ala., Sept. 14.—(Special.) Jam Johnson, a negro about twenty mo years old, sold himself today to Colonel Starke Oliver for S6O. As won as the trade was made the col onel bought a plow 1 no and tied the negro to one of the columns of the Southern hotel until he got ready to leave for home. When the colonel left he led the negro home in old ante-bellum style. The negroes looked on in a matter-of-fact way and did not kick in the least. —At- lanta Constitution. Was Denied His Right. One of the richest men in Han cock county is a negro. Two years ago this negro worked for the demo cratic party and voted the demo • cratic ticket. At the gubernatorial primaries last June he presented himself at the polls to express his choice as between Evans and Atkin son, but was given to understand that while his services and vote would be highly appreciated in Oc tober, the aristocratic heart of de mocracy would cease to beat if lie were allowed to vote at a demo cratic primary. He is now a popu list, and will carry many a colored Hines voter to the polls in October. Tennille Populist. Every trite Democrat nnd every sincere tariff reformer knows that thia bill in its present form and as it will be submitted to the conference falls far short of the consummation for which we have long labored, for which we have suffered ds feat without discouragement, which in its anticipation gave us a rallying cry in our day of triumph, and which in its promise of accomplishment is so interwoven with Democratic pledges and Democratic suc cess that our abandonment of the cause of the principled* upon which it rests means party perfidy and party dishonor. Cleveland’s letter to Wilson. When the Constitution got mad with Tom Watson two years ago, it denounced him bitterly for joining the populists. Standing in the same position that Watson then occupied, it is now denouncing Congressman ' Turner for being a true blue demo crat. The Constitution is an ex quisite hypocrite.—Valdosta Tele scope. Mr. J. B. Osborn has challenged Mr. Joe James for a joint debate in each congressional district, and Mr. Joe James has not yet answered. What’s the matter? Is United-States- Attorney-General-Joe-James afraid to meet this able representative of the common people? ’ We don’t be lieve Mr.'James wants to debate. He’s playing bluff. Little Charlie Moses is again hunting Watson. Mr. Moses went hunting the same way in ’92, and got lost in LaGrange. Same fate awaits him in ’94. Whenever Charlie does find Tom, it will take a microscope to find ChaHie after wards. From what the News can gather the constitutional amendment to in crease the number of supreme court judges will be defeated in this sec tion. The people du not care to create places to be filled by the law ver politician , who is not wortuy of meh honor.—Dawson News. THE DAILY TRUSS: ATLANTA. GEORGIA: MONDAY EVENING: SEPTEMBER 17. ISO 4. ANNOVNI’EMENTS. j south sum FOB AI.DF.RMAK. I respectfully announce myself as n candidate tor :il<ieruian (south side) in tlie coming city primary to bo held Oct. 8. Joseph Hirsch. lam a candidate for alderman from the south side, subject to the primary to be held on October 3d. If elected 1 promise to faithfully look after tho in-, tcrusts of tile city. O. Reneau- FIRST WARD FOR COUNCILMEX. T. C. Mayson is hereby announced as' a candidate for council from the first ( ward, subject to the action of tue city executive committee. SECOND WARD. I announce myself a candidate for council from the second ward, subject to the primary Oct. 3. D. E. Luther. I respectfully announce myself as a, candidate for councilman from the second ward, at coining city primary., to be held Oct. 3. T. B. Neal. At the request of friends, Thomas J. Day is announced as a candidate for councilman from the second, ward sub ject to primary or such other nomina tion as may be prescribed by the city executive committee. THIRD WARD. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for councilman "from the third ward, subject to the primary on the 3d of October. W. S. Bell. FOURTH WARD. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for councilman from the. fourth ward October 3d. John A. Miller. FIFTH WARD. FOR COUNCILMAN. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for councilman from the sth ward, subject to the action of the executive, committed. John P. Mayes. SIXTH WARD. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for councilman from the sixth ward, at the coming city primary to be held Oct. 3. Hugh I. Inman. FOR CITY MARSHAL. I respectfully announce myself a can didate for City Marshal, subject to the primary of October 3. .’Jr. Alex Dittler will be my deputy. John W. Humphries, for tax collector. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for City Tax Collector, sub ject to the primary of October 3. Charles M. Roberts will be my assistant if elected. J ames Banks. At the request of many friends, I an nounce myself as a candidate for coun cilman from the sixth ward, subject to the primary nomination to be held on Oct. 3. ’ G, V. Gress. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of city tax collector, subject to primary October 3. I respectfully solicit the support of my friends anil the public generally, and promise if elected a faithful perform ance of duty, Ed. T. Payne. FOR CITY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of City Treasurer, suDivvt to the primary Oct. 3. W. T. Wall. FOR CITY CLERK. I announce myself a candidate for city clerk, subject to any plan adopted by the city executive committee for the selection of candidates. Mr. J. R. Wil kinson will be my deputy. Chas. F. Rice. I respectfully announce tnyseif as a candidate for city clerk, subject to the primary October 3. Mr. W. C. Sparks will be my deputy. John W. Collier FOR COMMISSIONER PUBLIC WORKS. Believing that the commissioner of public works should be a civil engineer, I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office. Hugh Angier. FOR CITY ENGINEER. I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for the office of city engineer subject to the primary Oct. 3. R. M. Clayton. FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS. I am a candidate fur re-election to the office of commissioner of public works, subject to the primary cf Oct 3, 1894. David G. "Wylie. fop. sexton. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for City Sexton, with the work of which I am fully familiar, having served the city for ten years in that capacity. Respectfully, W. A. Bonnell. Cleveland’s Social Equality. Sec. 1. The colored schools in the city of New York, now existing and in operation,shall hereafter be classed and known as ward schools and primaries, with their respec tive teachers, unless such teachers shall be removed in manner provided by law, and officers in the respective wards in which they are located in the same manner and to the same extent as other ward schools, and shall be open for the education of pupils for whom admission is sought without regard to race or color. —New York Law, chapter 248, page 307, passed May 5, 1884, and signed and approved by Grover Cleveland as Governor of the State of New York. Weaver, the Populist Candidate For Congress, Nominated Also by the Democrats. The democrats of the Ninth congressionnl dk-trict. at their convention held m i.i.iiut■■ Blatts yeeterdajr, by a more than two-thir.ls vote, endorsed and nomitia cd Gen. James B. Weaver as their candidate lor Congress.—Spe cial, August S. General Weaver had already been nom inated hr the J’« ..pie’s Party Couveullo.. of flic same district. General Weaver is the same gentleman whom lion. Moke Smith and the balance of the democratic Ixsaes accused o: belli a thief, anarchist, and South-hater I*- 1 no‘4. -ice the change! I-i 139-, Democratic insult and rotter: Ju 18111, De-:.-.cra'ic nomination toCuu Petition for Charter. STATE OFGEORGIA. FTi.tom Oiivntv—To the Superior Court of tbv *akl count/: ’lac peCUtouof M. M. Mu nek, F. O. J. nanjtaHrar. C- A. S. < . Kucher. J. E. Hrli.y. H. E Rad.iwajr. J. W. Mmu-k nnd others. ull of said county and t*utv. for them srivf t. their associate*. stiveersors and asstgus ’4)lo’. <u follow*: Tftut they desire to be incorporated for the )*>ied of twenty >oars. w ih privilege of re body corpumU' under the la tv* vs Mid State, Tinder the corporate name ot THE M. M. MAUCK CO.. An J by that namo to have the right to?ue and be sued, to have and um l a common sea), to make and adopt by-laws and alter same at pleasure. Thar the object and purpose of this corpora tion is profit and pecuniary gain of its stock holders; and the business proposed to t»» con ducted is to manufacture, buy. sell, exchange or trade, in Wad Pt.’kt. Paints. Drup-s, I’atnt kvrs’ Supplies. Mounting. Artists' and Cabinet niatenal. and any ocher kinds of material used in this or kindred business, including ail classes and kinds ot building* materials, ui! ’dnd of tools and machinery for working also to manufacture Paints and Picture Frames, io engage in all kinds of cabinet work, and do any and nil kinds ot painting, deco rating and other kinds of work jxirtaining to the business, to repair, operate, tell and use any aud all machinery, tools and lottterisl necessary aor the purposes of this business, and to act as agents for other manufacturers and dealers, to make all contiacts mid under takings as may be proper or necessary in con ducting tins business; not coi»»rary to die la tvs of this state or the United States. To elect such officers as may be necessary and proper, to have power to buy, lease, aell, consignund convey property of every descrip lion, both real and personal, tor ca? 6 or credit, to give and receive mortgages, deeds, leases and other liens and conveyancts. to .bor row money, issue bonds t.o'sucli an mnoue.t as may be heicutter determined and to secure the payment ot the same b.v mortgage or other wise upon any or ail of its mouorty, and to have and exercise all the rights, powers, and privileges accorded to corporations of like character under the laws; particularly*those conferred by section 1670 of the code of Georgia, and tp do any and all things which may he necessary or proper to fully cur’ry into effect and accomplish the object of this in corporation Tnat the amount of capital stock tb be em ployed by said company shall be C4.X0M.00) Fifty Thousand Dollars, with \ho ri mt to in crease the same from time to rime to any amount not exceedif g (SIOO,OOO. one Hun dred Thousand Dollars, us a majority oi the stockh Iders may determine Said stock to be divided into shares at the par value of twenty-five dollars ($25 00; each, with privilege of commencing’ business when (25 per cent) twent? -five per cent of said capi tal nock of $90,000.00 shall irave been bona tide subscribed and paid in. That the principal office aryl place of busi ness of said company shall l>e ra :!»« Hty of Atlanta, Fulton county. Georgia, with‘the right to establish such branch offices or agencies within and without the limits of this State as may be determined or found neces sary or desirable. . That the personal liability of each stock holder shall be limited i/j the amount of his or her unpaid subscription to the said capital stock. vv hereforc your petitioners pray an order of Incorporation wi c h all the powers hereinbefore mentioned and petitioners will over pray, etc. August Ist, 1893. W. I. HEYWARD, Petitioners' Attorney. Filed in office G. H. Tanner, Clerk, GEORGIA, Fui7.ton Counts—l, G. H. Tan noi, Clerk Supery>r Court of said county, do hereby certify* the foregoing is a correct copy of the original a pplieatfon for charter ot the “M. M. Mauck Company” as appears of ffio in this office, Wiincss my official signature ami seal of said court this lUtii day of August, 1591. G. H. L'anner. Clerk. Petition for Charter. GEORGIA. Folton County—To the Su perior Court of uiid county: Tho potltipn of F. M. Sankey, S. C. Stanley both of the countv and state aforesaid re spectfully shows that they for themselves and associates desire to be incorporated for the period of twenty years with the privilege of renewal under tho name of THE GEORGIA RELIEF ASSOCIATION,” with the capital steck of three thousand dol lars. ten per cent of which has actually been paid in. They desire the privilege nf increasing their capital stock to ihe amount not exceeding liftet-n thousand dollars whenever anwjority of tho stock holders of the Association deem it best to do so. The object of this incorporation i • pecuniary gain toils siock holders and the part cular business they desire to engage in is to pav to all its members what is known as a tick bene fit in proportion to the amount paid by dneb member as more fully specified and described in the by-laws of this association. Incident to the purposes of this incorpora tion peMtio lersde-ire the power and author ity to make any and all contract*, to sue ami bo sued, in its corporate name to have and use a common seal,*’to hold any and all kinds of property, both real and personal, ami to sell, lease or mortgage the same, to borrow money, and to secure the same by mortgage, bonds or otherwise, and to have all the right * granted to corporations under the laws ot Georgia, and partibuhirly tho? • set out in see tion IG7O of the Code of Georgia. The shares of stock in said incorporation will boos the par valne of twenty-five dollars each. No stockholder shall be held liable for the debts of ussneiarion except to the amount of his unpaid subscription. Petitioners cesire tho power ami authority when incorporated to make and enforce any and all by-laws and regulations not repug nant to die laws of Georgia, as t hey may deem proper to carry out tue object of then association and the peculiar business they propose to do. The oiliccand principal place ofdoingbusi ness of said association will be in the city of Atluuta.Gii , but they desire the power and g uthority to establish branch oilices anywhere in the state. Wherefore petitioners pray an order of in corporation and they ever pray. &c. w. I. Heyward, Petitioners’ Attorney. Filed in office. August 11th. 1801. u. H. Tanner, Clerk. GEORGIA. Fulton County—T, G. 11. Tun ner. Clerk of the Superior Court, of said coun ty, do hereby certify that, the foregoing is a true copy from the liles of said Court, of the application for charter for ‘•TheGboiigia Huliui' Association.” Witness my hand and the seal of said Court, this the 11th day of August, 1804. G. H. Tanneb, Clerk Superior Court, Fulton Comity, Ga. Petition for Charter, STATE OF GEORGIA—FuIton County To the Hon. J. H. Lumpkin, Judge of the Superior Court of said County: The petition of J. L Lewis. James M. Yopp, Washington Hamilton, Jack Pitman. Gus Hamilton, Lawson Newsome aud G. W. Cii’- roll shows that they desire to be incorporated under the laws of Georgia for a period of twenty years with privilege of renewal at the expiration of said term. The corporate name shall be “Tub Gate City Athletic Association.” The objector said Aasoclatioa is io provide for the amusement and entertainment ot t>s members aud encourage physical und mental training and development by practice at chess, drafts, billiards and other games of like character, to promoteathlctic and Held sports, such ms running, wrestling, racing, bicycle liding, boxinr. baseball playing, etc, by practice at th same and by giving public ex hibitions from time to time ot skill and Ira In in:.- attained by persons in said games and athletic exercise. t aid Association is not to have any capital stock, but its source of revenue shall be from fees, does mid Hues ot its members and from the admission fees charged at any public ex hibition according to the te-ms and provisions of tho by-laws that maybe adopted from time to time by its members not inconsistent with or repugnant to the laws ot the state of °Tho office and place of business of said Asso ciation sha I be In Fulton county. Georgia. Said Association desires all the potrers and privileges that bs conferred by the laws of said state ui>on corporate associatiops of like eh-recterand applicable and incident to the successful attainment of the purposes for which this Association is organized as defined and set out io Sec. IWi of Code of Georgia ol 1882 Such as the right to sue mid be sued, to have a common ::eal, to make Iry-luwa, io re ceive doc Itions by ?i»t or will, to purchase and hold such property, real orpereonal, as is necessary 6> the purpoi i: of their organization and to do all su::h acts as are necessary to the legitimate execution of this purpose. Fotitinncrs pray an order incorporating themwirh all tho powers and privileges sei forth in this petition. L. .1. GLENN, Petitioners’ Attorney. Filing.—Filed in office. Augu >t sth, IMil. G. n.TANNEI:. Clerk. STATEDFGEOKGIA- County or Fulton I. H. Tanner. Clerk of the Superior Court ot so:rl county, do htreby ccrtV v that thr: fore going )s a true copy fr i in the files of said Court of the aimllcation for charter for Tue Gate City Athletic Association. Witness my hand and the : cal ot said court; this the oth day ot August. 18SL G II . TANNER, Clerk Superior Court Fallon County, Georgia. — - Our Augiistif Office. Augusta headquarters for The Daily I’p.HOS it, at Hrt9 Broad Street. Parties desiring to subscribe or advertise’.vill please call on or address .1. L. Caiit- Lt.izOK. Agent If you fai. to get your paper please report promptly, Petition For Cb artet. ('IEORG’A. rpMTON Covktv To the Supc X ri<’r <'ourt of said County: The pedtien of Huis S. sml Ja*. H. Creech, each of Uns county and State afote* said, reapectfullvsbowa teat tbT. for them- NMvcsand fts»ociates. ilos re to R' incorpora ted for the term ot twenty years, with the privilege of renewal undec the name of "THE GEORGIA AID ASSOCIATION” with the capital stock of one thousand dnllara ten per cent, of which* ha - actually been paid in. They d*sire the privilege nf increasing 1 heir capital stock to Fifteen Thousand Doi Inra when a majority of vho mefnboni of said aaaoclation mfty think it to do so. The object of this incorporation is pecuniary gaia to it* members, and the particular business they dcsiiv to engage in is to pny tn ita niem berS s‘ck benefits in proportion ro the amount pdd by each member ns more fully siH-cificJ uml described in the by-laws of this associa tion. and incase of death to prov!«lc ami fur nish the means to the family of the deceused for the burial of sa»d member, sai * amount so furnished to bp in proportion to the amount paid by said member. Petitioners desire the power and authority to make any and all contracts, to sue and lie sued in its corporate mum. to have and use a common seal, to hoM any and all kinds of property both teal ami and to sell, hast? or mortgage the same, uu borrow money and to receive the same by mortgage, bonds or otherwise, and to have ail the rights trranted to corporrtions under the laws of Georgia, and particularly those set out in section 1070 of the Code of Georgia. Petitioners desire the power and authority when incorporated to make and enforce a»v ami all by-laws and r gukuions not repug nant to the laws of Georgia as they may <ieem proper to carry out the object of this incorporation and the particular business they propose to do. The office and principal place of doing bus iness of said Association will U» in the city of Atlanta,Ga.. but they desire the pow. r anil authority to establish branch offices anywhere in die State. Wherefore petitioners pray an order of in corporation, and they will ever pray, etc. GEO. P ROBERTS, z Petitioners' Attonwy. Filed in office this, the 7th day 01 Septem ber, 1801. G. H. Tanner, Clerk. STATE OF*GEORGIA. Fulton County-1, G. fl. d arner, Cierkot* the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that the fore going is a true copy from the files of said court of the application for charter lor "THE GEORGIA AID ASSOCIATION.” Witness my hand and t-hescaiof said court, this the 7th day of September. 1894. G. H. Tanner. Clerk Superior Court Fulton County, Ga. ""new’doctorsT FREE UNTIL OCTOBER 2J. All who visit the /**“**' Foreign Doctors / b- toie October 2d / .• will receive ser- / tj-tw vices free of JslfSv charges. Nomat- '5- .iVT.S? ter what the namo and nature ot 'WitSSr's?- I>' our ffisemc may ■ ’ 4>e. nor bow long SSErar'yf'if' Isantding, do not l tail to B et t,lcir opinion of your '' lease, as it o >sts I 'J o» nothing. This tyL. /z loenevolentollorls I Z xT'twr ' extended to the ■ "fy rich and poor alike. Dr, Soper has had a vast ox (Ktperionoe, both on Z ;,- , ,-nnru 'nnd and sea, nnd DK. A. BDFEK. is COIICC (] e d to bo the most eminent dingnosticinn in the world. If incurable, toey will irankly tell you. During the past two mouths 2,- V' tVX Isti visited the doctors and / V- 718 were rejected as in- &«»-. Lii® curable. Hours, 10 to 12 a. m. Zn and 2 to lip. rn. Closed, T Sundays. Office 4«W:il-l ton street, corner Fnlrllo street. Those tumble to .i./ZJ'L/kZ' vail, enclose two eent stamp and history of 1 their case and address | Dr. A. MacKenado. Dr. A. SOPER, 44 Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga. RAIOtOAD Tine TABLE. Showing Arrival nnd Departure of Trains from Union Depot—-City Timo. Georgia Midland nu l Oulf. (VIA CKNTIIAL RATLROAO TO OIUFFIN.> From Col urn • »n« .11 30 nni p.-o G<>| u mludkiwU.Al47.3o sn> From Columbus *b 05 pm |To Coluinbtis..4,.-.4 ■4 00 pin *8:05 arrival mid 7:30 departure Bunday only. Gaorgia Railroad. ♦From Augusta 5 ami* •'<> Augusta 715 tun From Covington 7 am *To A ugu-dii U <>n pm ♦From Augus a 12 15 pm To Covington 6 80 pm ♦Fromugusta n 15 pm *To Augusta 10 45_pm Western and Atlantic Railroad. ♦From Nushv’ll 700 a.hi *l’o Nashville 805 am ♦From Marietta 8 30 ami *To Chatt’ng’ 8 01 pm ♦From (’hatt'n 12 5b pm *To Marietta 5 30 pm ♦From Niibhv’il ll 25 pml ♦£<> Nnshv’li 820 pm Southern Railway. (Western System.) ♦l3 from Cincin (> 40pm *l7 to Macon 4 20pm ♦l2fiom.Ja(fville 735 am *l2 to Chin. 2 09pm *ll from < in’n 155 pm *ll to Drunk 7 30oni d 8 from Mnconll 45am *lO to Chattu 8 00am ♦1.5 from Chat 6 45pm *»1 to Jak’ville 780 pm *l4 from Bruns 750 om *l4 to Cmclnat It 00pm Soiceiicr.’i ftailwny Company. “Piedmont Air Line,” •35 from Wa.diin’tn 5 2(1 am *l2 to Richmond 8 00 am 17 fr-oin Twcco i 8 3 > am *3B to Wushipgtou. 12 00 m 37 from Washing'tn 3 55 pm 18 to Toccoa 4 35 pm •11 from Richmond 9 39 pm *33 tc W.-wdiinatoiL. 9 U 0 pm Following Train Sun. only : Following Train Sun. only: ;15 from Toccoa 10 05 nin JlO to Toccoa 2 50 pm <»corsta Pacific iiaiiwuy, •55 frorr» Taliapoofta 8 30 ainf*s2 to Greenville.... 6 45 am •51 from Birm hamll 40 am •50 to Bironingham 4 10 pm •53 from thce’villo. 850 pml*sl to Tftllnpboim 615 pm Ncaboitvcl Air-Line. •403 from Wadi'ton 409 pml*3Bto Charleston... 715 am *ll from Charleston 6 45 pro *lO2 to Washington 12 00 pm •43 from Elberton.., 8 40 am|*3G to Elberton 4 'lopm Atlanin. and ICailway. Leaver Mitchell Street Depot. •FromFc.c Valley.looo Fort Valley 310 pm All traiea leave the old E. T., V. A G. passenger depot. "•Daily. ’Sunday only. AH other lrains daily ex cept Sunday. All trains run by btuutUra Ueutral time cr°9O M eridiaa. Sc A. Imna WMggWMBB BSLWOABD A2K-Ei:vr, To nml from Union Depot—Short line ts Norfolk an® Old Point, Vft,. nnd Columbia. 6. C. Now Hue to Charles* ton, B. C. Schedule in effect June 24, 1891. '•THE ATLANTA bFECIAL”—SOLID VESTIBULE!) TRAIN—No extra fare charged. XORTHBOCXD. I SOVTUBOU.'rD. Eastern Time ex- ——. No. 33. No. 402. cept Atlanta. No. 403 No. 41. Daily. Daily. Dally. Daily. - 7 15 am 12 00 m Lv....Atlanta....Ar 4 09 pm 6 45 pm U. Depot city time 10 00 am 1 59 pm Ar. Lawrencev.Lv 4 08 prn 6 24 pm 10 04 am 2 28 pmiAr ...Winder ...Lv 3 42 prn 5 50 pm 10 45 am 303 pmiLv Athens....Ar 303 am 506 pm 11 43 am 4 01 pmiAr....Elberton,..Lv, 2 04 pm 4 02 pm 12 40 pm 5 05 pin’ Ar...Abhevjllo,..Lvjl2 43 nm 302 pm 1 16 pm 5 23 |>mjAr.Gr«'nwood..Lv| I 12 am 2 31 pm 215 pm 603 prn At Clinton... Lvill 53 am 145 pm 46 10 pm 7Zi cic|Ar.., M Che terT.. Ajii am 45*ain 10 10 pm 8 45 am|Ar....Mon!oc ...I/vl 9 23 am 45 09 am 1 2*) oi'»j A.r-..-l*ohdtfU...Lvl 5’15 am 2 39 am Ar..Heudenton..Lv 2 43 am 64t ..rn Ar-.. Richmond ..Lv 12 23 am 10 45 prnjArWat'.hiuf’ton.Lv 8 39 pm —.. 12 oo m ;Ar..Uaiiirn>>r<‘.. Lv 7 31 prn | 8 3<) am'Ar.. Char’otte-s.Lv ft 00 run I 9 15 ani| ArVt’ilmingtGn.Lv 7 00 pm T&Tpm ...’.| I~... ’clim^'7.. A r ......... ~ 2 59 prn ... Ar.. 12 43 ■ r. 2 12 j>m! ............. Ar..tr«ip«!rity.. Lv 12 20 p .. 4 15 pm' |Ar...C6luraid;u Lv 11 i 5 an* 5 35 pml «... y 53 am E 45 pm| |Ar..Chnri»-M'n<„l.v 7 15 ar,. ♦7 38 D’.n| (Ar. Dar.myton.Lt j J>7 ‘l ; > ».’«• | 4 ZO amiLv.. Wei'U>.'i |, a/-.Ar{ 1 45 pin|... M .: 9 J- am Ar... Norfolk ...Lvj 9 2> pin|... M jlO 46 pm-ArrtiilaieJphiaL'. f 4 41 p 011..... f 23 pi.i Ar. New 7 10 pm 5 53 pn ; ‘LvPorftni't’ffbjArl 9 10 arn}..— I 5 10 anijArl'M>ladc|pn»aLviii 16 pm|.... -I 7 43 aiTi!Ar„New !5 50 pir;jLv_i'ortß*in(W).Ari Bor amp... _...| 6 3o am!ArWaahi.p.«toij.Lvj 7 ou pm; *N’o7 K j Np? 4X* Duly. I Daily. 43 > p:n' Lv Atlanta—city time -..Ar ft 4i am 7 11 p...!Ar.~LawrcncevsJ?e—easternttoe~.Lv H Ham 7 5 » pm! Ar Winder— •* Jrz 7 30 am 8 35 pm Ar Athena— " Lv G 45 a.t» 9 40 jHrt’Ar E'L?rton— ** Lv 5 In am 4Daily except Sunday. " (b> Via Day Limfc <n) Via Naw Turk, Philadelphia Md Norfolk 11. It. (w) Norfolk and Waxbington Steamboat Co. Trains N • 4)2 ar.4 433 -<lil vcstHttnad tratna with fullin'.f. Buffott eieepiny, •».» between Atlanta arid Waah inaton aud fuHniin Br.tfet parlor cara ifotr.-eea MfaaMn?* ten ai»»i New York; rtnepiMcar Hairnet aud Washing* .on. Train» No. 34 and 41 ran eu’.id between Atlanta and -4. C., with thieugh ci«»G.a to Gharluaton, 8. U. j •• ■’.) ion depot or at company*<» ticket cilice. No. ts Ki.await hours. 1. J. Axx/xsi-iM.O.P.A. JOHN 11. 13 h- BtOcM, b- i*- A..GKim >ah W. L. O Dwiaa, Dit. I'aM. AgL, AtUnta, Qa. De. .1. H. BOOZEK, Dentist, MK Whitehall St. I’lcinpt and c;ire fu! attention. Cliargus reasouai*' Tte Only Big Show Coining Io Atlanta, WEDNESDAY, .(4al* i America's Oldest, Largest, Richest and Best Show oh, EhuUl lit Record is Unimpeachable. Imperishable, Uublrmi-txed. Above lire Reach of Rivalry as the Stars Are Above the Earth. SELLS BROTHERS BIG SHOW OF THE WORLD PRESENTING ALL NEW EXCLUSIVE FEATURES. Three Dig Circuses, in Three Separa’o Ri-igj, I'ifty-Cage Menagerie, Real Roman Hippodrome Rucva and Gala-Sports, GJiulatorlai Combats, lingo Elevated Singes. Australian Avinry, African Aquarium, Arabian Caravan. Graud Spectacular Pageants and Trans-Paclfle Wild Boast Exhibit. Atlanta, Wednesday, September 19,—Exhibition Grounds, Ba&e Ball Park. QFI 1 Q Inaugurated the novelty of commercial integrity vilvlnCnv judicious but honest advertising, moral and Chaste Performances and Higher Tone and Respectability than was ever known before in the Show Business, It has always been a clean-cut,.fair#nd square venture, noted for its Meritorious Magnitude and Magnificence. lU> Twenty-third Year will mark an Epoch in its History- never equaled on either side of the Atlantic or Pacific Oceans. Having doubly Increased their Gigantic Aggregation, while the other shows have fallen by the wayside, Sells Brothers, in kooptlM* with the spirit of the times, have Revolutionized the Circus World the by Reducing their Prices of Admission to 50 Cents ojj,|y which has been a Whirlwind Innovation, Astounding the Largest Audiences Everywhere. Tho press throughout the country Eulogize the Incomparable and Absolutely World Famous SELLS BORTHERS’ GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Tito Hundred Stiirtlinf* Acts in Three IClngH and Elevated Stages, an Army of All- Star Artists, Equestriennes, Durebuck Riders, Ruccrs, Gymnasts, Acrobats, Loupsrs, AvrlnHsts, Charioteers, Bicyclists, Trained Horses, Trained Ponies, Trained Elephants, Trained Fair Hippopotami, Edu- . cated So ala and Seas Elons, Equestrian Ll<»n'*, Gramuldus* Clowns and Geaters, Champion Perforniers A/ >] from every hand under tho sun. REAL ROYAL ROMAN HIPPODROME SPORTS THRILLING AND SPIRITED RACES OF EVERY AGE ANO NATION. f A GOLDEN CAGES FILLED WITH RARE WILD BEASTS, EuiHt-njlns F A < ’ vt,,y fl: ‘P l l vc animal known to exist. Exhibiting More Exclusive fja I vV than all other Shows Combined. r The Grand Gorgeous Street Parade Absolutely Eclipses any Pogoant evtr isecn in the Public Streeta, takes place at Ton O’clock a. M. on tho Day of tho Exhibition. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY-AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BIGGEST SHOW IN THE WORLD. Price Within the Reach of All, so Cents Admission 50 CHILDREN, IIIIH Price.—Sent In a Cnpnclty 18,000, Everybody Provided wlljli u Seat. >4O Gentlemen Ushers in Attendance. , | Branch Ticket Office, Chas. O. Tyner, Marietta and Broad Streets. CI reMs Can secur*' seats in advance. Scpclal Excursion Rales on all Lines of Travel. GEORGIA UAILUtOAO SCiJ..UC'LE, Commencing Soptembyr 2, the following HchodulrH,, will bi operated. All trains run by 90th Morl d inn time. The schedules lire subject to change without nutlet) to the public. iIEAI) ’ HEAP Vl’ Train Night Day Tram Train Day Night Train Ex- STATIONS. No.il. prass. Mall. No. 27. Ko. 28. Mail. Bxprouß No. 12. 515 pin 11 O') pin 12 01 pm 7 15 mu Lv Augusta .Ar 83J pm 101 pin fijftami ,7 48 ftm 5 II pm 11 28 pm 12 31 pin J.v...... Bolair Ar 12 .'54 pm «t irrtfd 7116 um 357 ptn ill) pin 12 15 pm 745 am Lv Grovetown \r 802 pin!l2 22 pm I .".dam 7101 um 6U pm 11 52 pin 12 57 pm Lv llerxollu Ai |U 11 pm 4-24 um (247 am fLv 7 45 pju ’ 6 2«) pm 12 0> ngt 101 pm 759nm{Lv Harlem (Ar 7 .1') i'in'l2 0| pin -tlGam 0'37 am 630 pm 13 08 urn 113 pm Slifiumhv I*<*i«rlusf At 722 phi ,11 55 am 400nin G2B nm 116 pm 12 2/nm 13»pm 819 ntn Lv Thomson Ar 7u6 pm 11 33 uini 34H um (lllam i 57 pm 1 2 3J inn 1 43 pin Lv Mcsoiin Ar 4- 21 am 835 am (H»2 uin 704 pm 12 41 um 150 pin HOAmiii Ia .....Camak ai otj pmlll 1.8 nm 3,27 «ui s,Mum 711 pm 12 56 am 157 pm 841 am!|.v .... Norwood ai 6 4.1 pm 11 II win 310 hfti 548 um 72>pm 1 11 nm 212 p:n 854 am Lv..... , Barnett Ar 63J pm IV 50 Am 3of pnj 531 am 738 pm V2sain 22s pm oolumjf.v Crawfordville ai 018 pin 10 43 um ?Vftun 5 22am B'o n 150 anJ 25) pm 923 am Lv Union Point ai ft 58 pm 19 IV am 222 un 60U um j OU n’t ftUJnm 548 pmUl 52 ivinlLv Clarkutun Ar 223 pm 7 40 um Hl4 pm 0 80am (115 j-m 12 15jnn Ar., Atlanta L 800 nm 7l>>m 10 I3pm| 2'M.iiii 153 pm 849 inn Lv.... ' unul Ac G I > |-m II 1.5 aia.U.J/1um....... 1 18 mn 3 13 pm 9 12 um Lv Qutra Ar 520 pin lu 15 umjlO 44 pm I 7*86 plll|ll ')) HU LU p . .1.7 h'UlH'tt “ ■' I G 1., ;. Jlt 743pm 11 Horn 23UptnLv shnrcn Ar I 43 pm 887 am 002 pm ' 8 2-’» nm 11 65 nm 3 18 prn Ar Washington. I oj pm 765 nm 6 2*i pm ............—• 640 pin 321 pin Lv Maxrya Ar H6lam6 28 pm OMpm 327 pm Lv -Htopho'ia Ar 844 am 621 ptn m 1 ' All nhoro tr ihis run (billy except Nos. 11 and 12, which do not run un Nundny* Sleeping cam between Atlanta and Charleston, Augusta and Atlanta, Augusta and lacon, on Night Exprerw. Sleeping cars between Macon and New York, on train No. 27, and train leaving Macon it 0 <»'clock a.ni. THUS. K. SCOTT. JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON Genornl Mnnngor. Trav. Pass. Agent. A(ic-»j«to. On. G. r and p. Xgt. To All Sunr Resorts, Mountain and Seashoi’o, TAKE THE Soiiten - - Rai!way. (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, Tcpn. W. A. Turk, G.P.A., J. J. Farnsworth, Dist. Pass. Agt, Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga. Send $2.00 For Daily Press Four Months. MIENTION POPULISTS! The lews roveruing »l«ction« in Oeor gte will be found in the Code of ifia, pag*c» 'JTS, 3i4, «#5 and 276, eon menuing at section 12*6 and ending a>t bection 1296. Be careful to conduct the election ac cording the law. Section 1334 of the Code declares no election shall be defeated for non com fliauce with the requirements of the aw, if held at the proper time and place by persons qualified to hold them, if it is not shown that by that Gon-com pliance the result is different from what would have been had there been proper compliance. But take no risks. Have every thing correct and according to the letter of the law. Then there can be no excuse for rejecting precinct returns. Take note of the following points: Let no person, democrat, populist or republican, sit as manager who is not either a justice of the peace or notary publie, ex officio justice of the peace or free holder. There should be one justice cf the peace or notary public ex-ofiieio justice of the peace and two freeholders to manage the election. Polls should be opened at the court house precinct,’at seven o’clock* am., aud closed at six o’clock, p. in. At the country precincts the polls should be opened at eight o’clock, a. m.. and closed at three o’clock, p. m. If a justice of the peace or notary public, ex officio justice of tne peace cannot be procured, then three free holders can act, but must not open.the polls until ten o'clock. Elections are run by sun time. All the managers, the justice as well as tho freeholders, must take the oath. All names must be written out in full. Do not write J. T. Smith for i John Smith. Do not write J. P. for for justice of the peace. Do not write N. P. nnd ex-offl. J. P. for notary pub lic and ex-officio justice ot the peace. I Nor F. H. for freeholder. But write every name and all the titles in full, and write them it full every time the signatures have to be signed anywhere on the election blanks. Not only do this yourselves, but have every demo cratic manager to do so also. He may not wish to have it right, so that re turns may be thrown out. All the managers must not only take the oath nnd sign it, but all their signa tures must bo attested. The oath they must take is as fol lows : “Georgia, Fulton (or whatever it may be) county. “All nnd each of us do solemnly swear that we will faithfully superin tend this day’s election, that we are or dinaries, justices of the peace, or free holders (as tho case may be) of this county. That we will make a just and true return thereof, and not knowingly permit anyone to vote unless we be lieve he is entitled to do so according / to the laws of this state, nor knowingly prohibit any one from voting who i» so entitled by’ law, and will not divulge for whom any vote was cast unless called on under the law to do so. "Sworn to and subscribed before me this, the 3rd day of October, 18i>4. Attest: John Smith, William Bell, Freeholder. Notary Public and ExrOmcio Justice of the Peace. i James Jones, William Bell, i Freeholder. Notary Public and • Ex-Officio Justice of the Peace. Witness: William Bell, John Smith. NotaryJ’ublic and ( Ex-Offieio Justice • f of the Peace. Then it will be seen tfiW Wlilhtffr'— 801 l ns Notary attests the signatures of John Smith and James Jonei, but cannot witness his own signature, so John Smith signs as a witness to Wil liam Bell. See that all blanks for dates, name* and number of precincts etc, etc., are filled out Each one of tho managers must sign - the oath, tho precinct returns, the list ' of voters and tho tally sheets, signing i their names in full to each one of these 1 papers, being certain to write Justice , of the Peace, or Freeholder, as the case > may be, after each name. “ Put, all the papers in an envelope and J seal It. and each one of the managers / " write his name and title across the E ’ seal, and send it by one of tho mana- ’ n gers to the Court House by 12 o’clock , ' on the day after the election; \ Go to tlic polls before time to open, so that you cun see that everything Is done right. Do not let anyone receive the ballots " from the voters except one of the man ■■ agers. Havo the ballot-box where the voter cun see his ballot deposited in the e box. Managers must take the; oath and " sign it before allowing any ballots de " posited in the box. There must be three lilts of voters " and three tally sheets kept by the man •• agers or clerk's under their direction. " These must all be signed by the man •• agers and enclosed in the envelope with the certificates of tho managers " and the ballots and sent to the court house by 12 o’clock the next day, as before stated. " When voters are challenged any one -of the election managers can adminis ter the oath and no fee can be exacted. • What Cromwell, the Great Reformer ’ of England. Said to the Corrupt ■ Parliament of England Which Was No More Corrupt Than Our Amerl - can Congress. 1 “it is high time to put nn <*nd to your Kitting inJhl* pluoe, which ye have dl*- 1 honored by your contempt of all virtue and defiled by your practice of every vic©. Ye are u factious crew nnd enemies to all good government. Ye are n pack of mer cenary wretches, and would, like Esau, rell your country for a mess of pottage. Gold Is your God. Is there among you that hath the least cure for the good of fbe Commonwenltb? Have ye not de filed this place nnd turned this temple Into a den of thieves? Ry your Immoral principle* and wicked practices ye are grown utterly odious to the whole nation. Yon. who wore deputies here by the Peo ple to set their grievances redressed, are yourselves become their greatest grlev unc • Y’*ur country, therefore, calls upon me to cleanse this Augean stable by put ting u final period to your iniquitous proceeding in this house. I command you, therefore, to depart Immediately out of this place. Go Get you gene.” ____ or D o m e ati< French Laundry Work. Cleaning, Dyeing « Pressing and Carpel . Cleaning. WILSON & HARRIS; z Proprietors, Telephone 1099. 79 Edgewood Avo Atlanta, Ga 3