Newspaper Page Text
Facts tor Thoughtful Men.
From Chicago Sentinel.
“The Standard has sent out notices
of an advance ot 4 cents a gallon on
naphtha and cents on gasoline.
That means the prices to jobbers are
11| and 11 respectively. Both com
modities, though largely used, do not
concern the public so much as kero
sene. Refined oil has advanced to 9
cents in bulk—a rise of 5 cents a
gallon since the Standard began to
put the-, screws on its corner in the
crude product. As shown before,
the total stocks in its hands, counting
the Pennsylvania and Ohio supplies,
aggregate approximately 25,000,000
barrels. Five cents a gallon on this
means $2.50 a barrel or $67,500,000
on the whole quantity. Deduct $17,-
000,000 as representing unseen ex
penses and Contingencies and there
remains $50,000,000 as the profit of
the coiner that can be counted in one
direction. It is not all. Prices of
naphtha and gasoline as said to have
been boosted, and the quotations of
bi-products are all firmer and in some
cases have been put up. The returns
from these sources, though perhaps
cast in the shade by the ransom of a
kingdom which is in sight from kero
sene, will be large undoubtedly.
There are men who do not hesitate
to say the ultimate .profit of the whole
scheme will be nearer $75,000,000
than $50,000,000.”
Fifty million dollars “profit” from
the monopoly of a single industry
turned into the coffers of a single in
dividual, mainly; a forced contribu
tion of 78 cent from every man,
woman and child in the United
States.
The mind of man fails fcr the mo
ment to grasp the immensity of this
gigantic hold-up, of this veritable
robbery of Industry by the highway
man, Greed.
This $50,000,000 “made” by one
individual in a few weeks by corner
ing the market in crude oils exceed
by $15,000,000 the proposed capital
ot the celebrated United States bank,
the squelching of which made Gen.
Jackson the second Democrat in the
history of that party.
This $50,000,000 tax unwillingly
paid to John D. Rockefeller would
give employment for two months at
a dollar a day to the 1,000,000 men
now but of work and scarcely know
ing where their next meal is coming
from.
hk This $50,000,000 forced from- the
of kerosene and gasolene
“pious” fraud, John D.
would provide 50,000
es.
Mltoerioan people—as premeditated,
■as cold-blooded and as effectual as
F though made at the muzzle of a pistol
-—equals one thirty-second of the
entire circulating medium .of the
United States, and is a gjeater sum
of money than could be .earned by
One man working at a dollar a day
for one hundred and sixty-seven
thousand years or 28,000 times as
long as the earth is supposed to have
been peopled.
It is an appalling feature of this
transaction that the government
seems powerless to prevent the re
petition on even a grander scale.
A more appalhug feature of this
daring exploit of Robber Rockefeller
is the fact that the two most influen
tial and powerful guardians of the
public morals and denunciators of
public crimes—the orthodox pulpit
and the daily press—give tacit or
outspoken approval of the crime,
seeming to regard it as a legitimate
business transaction.
Such, papers as the Chicago Tribune
have not a word of editorial disap
proval and scarcely a line of comment
regarding it.
Not a prominent divine of Chicago
alluded to the subject in his Sunday’s
sermon, or if so his criticisms were
refused publication in the daily press
reports of Monday morning.
“Business men” speak of Rocke
feller as “a lucky dog” and seek to
emulate his example.
Dealers in legitimate enterprises
are questioning in their minds if
there be not for them some shorter
road to wealth than uncertain honest
ploddings, and are preparing to turn
“speculators” and “plungers’”
This $50,000,000 “strike” of the
“Oil King” increases to desperation
the bitterness and hatred for the rich
entertained by him out of employ
ment and him who veritably sweats
blood ten hours a day for a bare ex
istence.
It is such transactions as this gi
gantic hold-up, not only unpunished
but condoned by those in authority
and high position, more than all other
causes combined which makes intel
ligent men turn inquiringly to “plank
10” and wonder if matters could be
much worse if the people collectively
owned and controlled “all means of
production and distribution.”
It is such facts as these, namely—
that the Rothschilds family possess
property valued at $2,000,000,000,
equal to half the gold in the world,
and that Rockefeller can at will force
$50,000,000 of tribute from the con
sumers of a single product of industry
—that make Populists become So
cialists, that make Socialist become
Communists, that make Communists
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., MAY 3, 1895.
become Anarchists, and that make
Anarchists rejoice and set the day
when shall be verified the prediction
of ex Congressman J. Proctor Knott
in his letter to Senator Blackburn
that unless some great change takes
place we “may expect to see the hor
rors of the French revolution put on
the American stage with all the
modern improvements, and that
within the next decade.
The Rockefellers, the Goulds and
the Vanderbilts, with their lickspittle
followers and sycophantic and sub
sidized allies of the pulpit and press,
are Anarchist breeders; they are
revolution mongers; they are Repub
lic destroyers; they are monarchy
makers; they are enemies of liberty
and oppressors of common humanity,,
and of whom they would make j
slaves.
These multi-millionaires must be
shorn of their power and that speedily
or the next century in this country
will be but a repetition of the Dark
Ages.
The old parties are with them; a
“new silver party” will not reach
them ; only a party of the people can
hope to successfully contend with
them.
If Robber Rockefeller’s gigantic
hold-up will serve to arouse the rank
and file of the People’s Party to the
danger which threatens them, to the
duty which confronts them, and point
unmistakably to the united and pa
triotic action now required of them,
it -will, in the end, have served a
good and useful purpose.
This is the only good thing which
can truthfuly be said of it.
Clark Erwin.
For Reform Speakers.
Address for terms Wm. W. Martin
(Reform Speaker), Mableton, Cobb
County, Georgia. (4-26-95.)
Redemption.
Os honor and truth is there any?
Still lives there a hope that we knew.
Ere the land that was meant for the
many,
Was cursed and betrayed by the few.
Is it homage or habit that binds us
To justice we know but in dreams ?
Do we grieve for the glories behind us
Or is it a sorrow that seems?
Aye! all that made manhood so regal,
Is cherished as. loudly as when.
The mandates of right still legal,
Not. aldne wi.th the Loffi,. but with
■ men. 1 •
God fives anil lie rilles in his’dealings,
Between mighty ahd'meek of his tribe
.Nor heeds He the mockers appealing
From temples they’ve builded to bribe.
In the. might of His wrath he will
.scourage them,
That have trampled His law in. the
, ; dust w
Who are deaf to the million that urge
them,
In vain for a rule that is just.
But the dawn of redemption is breaking,
The sun-burst of freedom is n igh.
For the vassals that slumber’d are
waking,
AXULg.W.d mg .to. <• to (lie.
By the gift of the wars that have
thunder'd,
By the love for the that sleep,
By the deep mutter’d Jcui'se of the
plunder’d
There’s a reckoning.for robbers that
reap.
No longer the hand of false creedmen
Shull lead the blind bondmen they’ve
made,
Fo • the bugle-voiced ballots of freed
men
Are recalling their comrades be
trayed,
From heights where storm-kings are
keeping
Their revels in mansions of snow ;
From low-lauds where nature is heap
ing ■
Her bounties for man to bestow ;
In the might of the right they are
springing
To the rescue of motherland dear.
While Hope’s holy hymn that is ring
ing.
Proclaims her bede.ution is near.
—Nemo.
A barrel of flour for 10 cash sub
scribers at SI.OO each.
In 1892 the Populists elected 346
members to the several state legisla
tures and in 1894 they elected 615,
besides nearly doubling the aggregate
vote throughout the country. Look
around you and count the men in
your circle of acquaintances who
have left the People’s Party since
the election last fall and then count
those you know have joined the new
party, or swear they will never again
vote an old party ticket. Strike the
difference and see if Populism is
dying.
Ten cash subscribers to The Peo
ple’s Party Paper at SI.OO each
will entitle anybody who sends the
names and money to this office, to a
barrel of the best family flour, de
livered free.
In Chicago provision has heen
made for preventing strikes on street
cars by providing some of them with
compartments for carrying the U. S.
mails. With the late Pullman strike
as a precedent, any movement by
working men calculated to obstruct
or delay the gunning of such street
cars will furnish a pretext for calling
out the U. S. • Troops from Fort
Sheridan.
The contest is on between plutoc
racy and the people. Plutocracy is
represented by a band of buccaneers
whose object is to deceive by work
ing the two old parties as contending
elements in politics when there is no
contention whatever between them.
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
Observation, No Interference withbuelnees while using medicines. -rywnere tree trora
Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility
(Spermalorrhaia and fmporency) caused by youthful follies and excesses
UKSS Sf h ,,cI P? n , c . r ''°“snfss, losKs, pimples and blotches on the tare, rushes
a °* b l .^ e head, pains in the back, confused ideas and forgetful-
-A P csß -. bashfulness, aversion to society, loss of sexual power loss of nun.
W3B for Us % l Ve - cnn Bt °P nhilt 108 “s.restoreKtsexSJ
power, restore nerve and brain power, enlarge and strengthen weak
S VOhi 1 is. r errl ni le 'L l 1? a « BC ’ , ’ ,ts fOrraS and StflirCS
piuuo, for life. Blood Poisoning, skin Diseases. Ulcers Swei.
ypf ß ’ 5° r 5 8 ’ WonorrhaaA Gleet, and all forms of Private Diseases cured
Stricture P ertflantl J r cured Without caustic or cutting. No i>am
. 1 **o° exposure. Patient can use the treatment at home*
Ladies. we tl ? ose del F, ate diseases peculiar to your sex at
I other doctors taMrt yo&T
fever and pain n Jolnts-a cure Is bound to take place. Send statement of case e
LjOOK for , j « pages, with full description of above diseases, the effects and cure
far sten. S^ C l i ?„? l^ nwrapp V ,r ? B 7 thle little book and send for Symptota Bank No 1 I
for Men ; No. 2 for Women: No. 3 for Skin Diseases: No. 4 for catarrh F no. i w
Take no chances and obtain the best by consulting the Leading Specialists in the United Stales. 1
i HONESTY DR. CO. | skill j |
I' "■ 1 ' 2214 South Bhoad Street, ATLANTA, CA. ... g
WACOM'S BOOKS.
NOT A REVOLT (CAMPAIGN BOOK), ■ - - . $ 2t
Five Copies, -1 00
RAILROAD QUESTION, ' 10
Ten Copies. - 75
STORIES OF ANCIENT ROME 10
Ten Copies, 75
Can be had of
OXJIR, PUBLISHING 30.,
Atlanta, Georgifr
Farrars'&-7. i'p
Mill.
Cuts 2,000 feet board only 4-h. p.,
and larger power in proport^flH߻m||||^U > ress in the
world' Sen 1 for prices ."..i
Wheels if interested.
DcLOaCH MILL M’F’G CO., 1.1 nin. Ga.
GEORGIA BAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE GENERAL MANAGER.
Oommtnelng Dee, 88M, 1804, fha following wieflule* wffl bo operated. AB
run by 90th Meridian Tima. The rehalalea are Eubjeot to
without notice te the publio.
BEAD DOWN, BEAD CT.
IfitiklNo. llNo, 1. Train —————i^ o j [fiiST
11 x’i axp nay m’l No. 37 STATIONS. Ko. 28 nay M*l K't Exp Na. 14
4 4©p 10 80p 11 80a f 16a Lv Augusta Ar 8 80p 1 OOp 6 15* T 48»
I 09pl0 68p 12 54a Belair 12 86p 4 48a 7 14*
I 12p 11 09p 12 04p T 45* Grovetown 8 OOp 12 27p 4 ST* T 00*
I 86p 11 21p 12 Up Berzelia 12 18p 4 25* « 4t«
6 45p 11 29p 12 24p 8 00* Harlem 12 09p 4 16* « 84%
I |4p 11 88p 12 84p 8M» Dearing * 120 pl 2 m 4 07* • 28*
« 12p 11 58p 12 52p 8 19* Thomeon 1 Ofip 11 44* 8 60* 8 19*
8 24p 12 08a 104 p Meson* 11 88a 8 88* 8 01*
• 82p 12 16a 112 p 8 85* Camak 4 50p 11 26* 8 28* 5 66*
• 41p 12 25a 120 p 8 40a Norwood <! 41p 11 19a 8 2Ua 6 48a
6 64p 12 42a 186 p S 63* Barnett 6 28pll 05a 3 04a B 84*
706 pl 2 66a 160 p 9 04* Crawfordville (117 plO 64* 2 48* 6 29*
r 26p 1 22* I Unioa Po “‘ ,3ft P 10 84a 8 81 * 8 Ofilh
I 88a 2 44p 9 88* Greensboro I I2p 10 21* 2 04*
...... 2 22a 3 23p 10 12a Madison BOdp 9 46* 1 20*
...... 2 56a 8 56p10 40* Social Cirel* 488j> 9 10* 12 45*......
8 64* 6 OOp 11 26a Lithoni* 8 52p 8 13* 11 40p
...... 4 28a 5 Sip 11 51* Clarkston 8 ißp 7 43a 11 1ip......
••••.. 4 39a 5 45p 12 m Decatur BWp 7 84* 11 00p......
t...,. 6 00a 6 OOp 12 16pl Ar Atlant* Lv BC5p T 16* 10 46p....„
5a 1 15p' 8 40a Ev" Camak Ard g ®pll 25*-12 15*
1 81a 124 p 8 47* Warrenton 6 4)p 11 17* 12 03*
...... 8 22* 2 24p Devereux 6 64p 10 26* 10 88p
.... .. '8 87* 2 83p 9 43* Carr* 6 46p 10 18*10 25p
£ 07* 8 24p 10 24* Haddock* BOS? 9 87* 9 14p .... „
...... 8 80* 4 05pll 00* Ar Macon 42 Bp 9 00* I 16y ...».
Teeii iTOB* Toop Lr Barnett A* Tslp 8 60* 4 25p
, M
...... 743 pl 2 03a 2 49p Ar Washington Lt 12 40p 7 65* 6 82p. lt , (A
rrr‘. , '. , .".rs id P i sopirrVnßn Wir|-.. l . l . , Ho*i 6 6#py
........ 8 46p 8 Olp Maxey I. |8 61* 5 22p
T 22p 8 85p Dunlap ....). 8 12* 4 48p ..., w
......1180*.... Siloam ....I. 142 p
1160* Ar White Pl*lm Lw . 120 p ...... ......
** All abov. taain, ran daily, ttani 11 and 13 which 4e Mt rn* Ai Snadar. Me. 1 4fn*«r 0
Cnlon Point] He. M anppar al Barhm. Bleeping Oare between Atkuta and Oharleete*, Anraa*
and Atlanta, Auguita and Heooa, o* night expreea. Bleeptag ten betwee* Maoe* sad M
Tork ea wain 2?, and trata leaving Maooa at 9 o'clock, a. m,
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. 0. JACKSON,
Oeaer*! Manager. Traveling Paueager Agent Oemral Jfnight and Paaa Acta*
AseaarA, da,
9. W. KIBKLAND, W. V. HARDWIOX,
Paaa. Agt, Atlanta. Cta, B***. Agt., Maoan. Ch
SOPTHEBI tHLWAT (XX
**A*noM inn«g
■
h ZllV
11- .j
v
PIEDMONT AIR LINt
emranvm eomasaaa or rassaao** aauion
i _Va». 1
Worth bound Mo.BB Ko 3B NO.XS IWo St
. Mah ITtb. Ltt*. ball/ Call; Pally | Dally
Lv Atlantaclta*e lt-00m l.« ps on e_.., M ,
** Atlanta* time LW plt.it p (.09 a_
• Nororoaa .11.38 p e.te *....._
• Butord ~„._>S.ie pw.w a
• Galneavtlto.. *m ,12.41 p 1047
• Lula un pTl.lt a
t • Cornell* 1.38 aill.3T a
I • Mt. Airy 1.36 at 11.40
• Toccoa 2.02 alt.oe p
• WeetmiMter . 2.M a 12 62 p
• Central p 8.36 a l.« p.
• Greenville,... itt p 4.23 a S 3J p ...7....
• Spartanburg.. Ata pi 5.33 a S.*> p........
• Blacksburg... tM p 6.34 a <ze p.
• King’iMonat a 7.00 a 5.11 p
• Qaatonls ’ a 5.48 p
i Ar. aharlctt* Ml pl 1.10 a BAO p lI.M a
At. D*nvWo 1£» al LIB pll.U i l!«i
1 Ar. aiebßiond .... *O6 iaTp 1.00 a
Ar. Waahlnitoa .. AIS *1 IAS p ...... I.tfl
“■•ittai'orju*. u» *jii.w p .n.w a
• PbUadelpktaUieiM 2 t.i.o a LU a
tMBLau- toj
Vee. retml
Ontkboau*. Xo.tV No.3d Xo.ll Na.••
Dally j Dally Daffy Dally
Lv aewrorkr.M AN p 12.11 n 120 a
• Philadelphia.. t.» 9 T.SO a 5.55 p
I a Baltlraore M 0 pl 0.43 A3? i
• WaahtaftM... 16.43 pli.M a 10.05 y
V Richmond..... tue n ! U.»o a-
■ Curine....... t.tt al 5At pj 445 a 4.45 a
• Charlotte. Mi Sll.OO p IMO a a
• paetoni*...., -11.35 p, IP4 a
• Klnd'eMoimt'* 1777.... 1.21 p -
• BUsckaburg.... i»Jg a11i.12 a 1.54 p
• Galtneys a BJO p
■ Spartanburg.. 11X7 t 1.00 a BA4 p -
• Greenville..... IMI pl 1.52 a 4.05 p.......
• Central LU p: 240 a 6.33 p _...._
• Seneca 1.01 a 4.01 p .—....
“ Woatmlnater.. ...—..J 6.20 p
“ Toccoa ,_J 340 a 7.00 p .......
• Mount Airy... 7J»
Cornell* ..._J IM p.......
I • Lula ~D| 4.43 a B.OS p
• GalneavUl*.... Ml n M 0 a SAG p.
: • Buford 0.08 P-...L
“ Norcroe, 9.39 p -
j Ar Atlanta E time AM M 6.20 a 10.30 p»
■ Ar, AtlunUCttaul AW p| SA) fl OJI pi
"A" v m. ”P." >. m. »*t." noon "X." «lghx
Noe. 37 ant W—Wtaking tan and Seutbweatern
■ Vaatibuled Uinlled.Throttgh Pullmaa Bleepere
between New York tad New Orleans, vto Atlan
ta and Montgomery,aoC alao between Nev York
ana Memphla, via Atlant* and Birmingham-
IMniut Cara.
Noe, 35 and K Vattod Btatea Fast Stall. FuO-
K»U Bleeplnx Cura betweaa Atlanta Moat
gomery. and Row York. r
Noa. 11 end 13, Pallau Sleeping Car kMveaa
Rlehmond. Danville end Greemhore.
' Ttataa Wo. 33 and M-Tho Nlv Yom Pierid*
ghaut Lino Limited—bare Pullman Gera, also
Steel Ctau day eaaobet tram OhuloM* to
Weaitiagwa vNtXoai tkeaee.
Mote conneotlM atKes. U and U wU* Noe*
•ad 04 aS Obarltti*.
▼. AiTtTRS, *. H. HABDWiem,
AgX . Aaat General Pane AgMi
W. B. OhMkotta,
iff. xl. GRBc.li, j *. Kt, t-01—F,
RAILROAD TIME TABLE*
Showing Arrival and Departure of Trains
from Union Depot*—City Tim«.
Central Railroad of Georgia*
ARRIVAL. DEPARTURE.
101 flora H ape wills fl 30 am 100 to Hepevills..,.. ft 3,1 un
•3 from Jacksonville iQ2to Hapeville.... am
end Savannah. 743 nui *2 to Savannah and
103 from Hapeville 81st am Jacksonville-.. 730 am
105 from Hapeville 9 4ft tm 104 to Hapeville.._ w 830 am
•11 from Macon and 106 to Hapevitie.....l2 15 pm
Albany ....11 30am 108 to Hapeville..-.. 34ft pm
107 from Hapeville 200 pm *l2 to Maeoa and
109 Irom Hapeville 4 15 pm Albany 400 pm
111 from Hapeville 605 pm 110 to
113 irons Hapeville 7 20 pm 112 to Hapeville 610 Dm
•1 from bavannoh and *4 to Savannah and
Jacksonville... 8 05 om Jacksonville...- 7 00 pm
Following Trains San. only : Following Trains Bun. on*y:
lift from HapevtlU-10 40 am 114 to Hapeville,.. t OO am
117 from Hapeville-. 2 45. pm Lit}.to Hapeville..—.l2 50 pm
Georgia Midlund and Guile
(VIA CENTRAL RAII.I.OAD TO GRIFFIN.)
FromGolumbua.—ll 30 ainfTo Columbus—......*7 30 am
Wftgtern and Atlantic Kailroad.
•Strom Nashville- 700am*2 to Nashville 805 am
Tft from Marietta-... 8 30 am *6 to Chattanooga— 200 nm
73 from Rome 10 50 am 72 to Rome —. 400 pm
•ftfromChattan‘ga-12 25 pm 74 to Marietta.—.... 630 pm
•Ifrom Nashville... 6 25 pm *4 to Nashville. 821) pm
Atlanta and Point Railroad
-34 ixoiu Montg’ery 6 40 am I *35 to Montgomery. 635 am
12fr6m Newnen.— 820 am'll to Manchester.— 835 am
H from 'MHQch'ter..li)“3i) am 13 to
•ftftfrom Selma?.—..ll 40 gm *33 to Montgomery, 130 pm
16from Palmetto.— 220 pip l? to Manchester.i 315 pm
20 frosp Manch'ter- ft SO pin *3£jx> fiehua...._— 4 20 pm
•66from Montg’ery .6 15 pirthft to Newnan..—... #45 pm.
Following Train dud. only: Following; Sun. mi.y:
U from Newnan—_lo 20 am 70 to ft 10 pm
Oeorgiii Railroad.
•8 from’ Aueustii,.- iuo aih|*3 Th Atigasti...,-1. 718 we
ffrom Covington— 745 arn *2B'to AngusU— 305 put
•27 from Augusta—l 3 15 pm 10 to Ceslngton..—. 610 pm
•Ifrom Augusta— 600pm w 4 to Augusta-.—. 10 45 pm
Southern Railway Company.
Western bystem.
•5B from Tallapoosa 8 50 amf*so "Gree’vnie.MlM.4 Wpm
•63 from Birin ham 8 60 pm *52 te Birmingham 600 am
•61 “Qree'vdle, Miall 40 pmj*s4 te Taltapooaa- #OO pm
•82 from Jack'ville I *32 to Cincinnati.,.. 4 22 am
end Brunswick— 4 12 am *35 to Macon. 7 <5 &m
•33 from Chattan'galO 35 am "31 to Chattanooga. 7 30 a n
•88from Macon 11 45am *3B to Chattanooga. JOO pm
•37fromChattan'ga 1 59 pm *37 to Jacksonville.. 4 10 pm
•34 from Jack’villa. 8 60 pm *3l to Jacksonvillo.
•81 from Gincin’ati.ll 35 pm' and Brunswidc—ll 48 pm
Southern Railway Company*
••Piedmont Air Line.”
from WashlnAn ft 20 am.*l2 to Richmond-... 800 am
17 from Cornelia-... 830 am *3B to Waahinaton-12 00 m
•87from Washing'tn 8 55 pmi 18 to Cornelia..— 4 35 cm
•11 from Richmond J 30 pm i *3B to Washington- • 46 pm
Seaboard Air-Line.
•41 firom Norfolk.— #2O am *34 to Charleston—' 7 Ift am
43 from Athens..— 800 am *402 to Washington 11 00 m
•403 from Wash’toa 409 pm 36 to Athens——— 140 pm
•46 from Charleston 645 pm *33 tn Ner folk - 814 pm
Atlanta and Florida Hallway.
Leaves Mitchell Street Depot.
•jfrom Fort VaUey.il 00 am|*Te Fort Valley 130: nm
AH trains leave the old K. T., V. a Q. pamenger depot
•Dally. (Sunday only. All other trains daily ex
•epl Sunday. AH trains run hy standard Central time
«StMtdteti
Watermelon Seed For Sale—The Genu
ine Battlesnake.
These seed are grown and selected
with great care, and I claim them to be
the only genuine and pure strain of the
celebrated “Battlesnake” to be found
in Georgia.
Alexander, of Augusta, Ga., the larg
est seller of seed in the South, visited
my crop while growing and pronqjjneed
it to be the cnly crop of melons ne had
ever seen that did not produce a hybrid.
Seed sold in thirteen states in 1894
gaye universal satisfaction. Price
11.20 per pound, delivered in any part
of the United States. Smaller orders
filled.
Small quantity of choice Cantelope
seed for sale at Bl per pound delivered.
M. I. Branch.
.... _ Berzclia, Columbia Co., Ga
S.A.L.
Seaboard Alr-Lln«
Schedule In effect January 28rd,
“THE ATLANTA SPECIAL*
Solid Veatlbuled Train—No Extra
Charged—Double Dally Service lim*
tween Atlanta and New YerK
No. 402—•‘Atlanta Special,” leavw
ta dolly at 12 :OO noon, for Athena,
ton, Abbeville, Greenwood, Chester,
lotte, Wtlmlnaton. Southern Plnea, RakfaK.
Norfolk, Richmond. Washington, BalttMulK
Fhlladeiphla and New York.
Stops only at Important stations oa A 4, It
No. 88—S. A. L. “Northern
leaves Atlanta dally at 8:1.5 p. m.,
points an r.bown under “Atlanta
Making all local stops north of Athena.
No 34.—•‘Charleston Express.” lrav«i AA.
; lanta, dally, at 7 :1;> a. in . for Atheaa. HjE
berton. Abbeville. Greenwood, Clinton, SB
luinbia and Charleston, making ail
j diate stops.
No. 86. —“Athens Flyer" leave# AtJaiwtr
; daily, except Sunday, at 8:45 p m,
Athens and intelmediate polios.
• No. 402—Solid Pullman Veetlbula UM&
1 No extra fare.
No. 88.—Solid train for the north,
j man sleepers.
No. 84—Through coach to Columbia
Charleston.
Connections made at Norfolk wftli
steamer lines diverging.
Tickets on sail* at I nlon Depot,
Company’s Offi 6 Kimball House.
E. ST. JoHN. Vice-Presidefrfr
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen. Passenger ACUift.
W. I. FLOURNOY, Tiav.x Pass. aMT
JNO. H. MINDER, General -Manager.
B. A. NEWLAND, Gen’l Agent Pass. DsjMh
E. J. VALiIC
City Ticket and Pass’r. A#ei&
Spicer’s Medical and
Surgical Inst tute.
Tile following diseases treated:
PILES.
We guarantee to cure all forms of
Piles, Keetral lUlcers. Fistula without
the use of ligature, knife of cautery,
or will cheerfully refund the money in
ease of failure. Our treatment is sim
ple and effective. Without Danger and
Without Pain.
DISEASES OF THE BLADDEB.
We have had very extensive experi
ence in the treatment of all forms of
disease of the Bladder, having removed
twenty-seven gravel stones, weighing
from 1-1 to 4 1-2 ounces. The cbllec
tion can be seen at dur office,
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
After treating Diseases of Women for
the past eight years we are prepared
to treat the following diseases success
fully. Headaches, Nervous Prostra
tion, Sleeplessness, Indigestion, Ovar
ian Troubles. Inflammation and T)is
plaeements, by the use of electricity.
LBINABY DISEASES,
Whether acute or elironic. cured in
from 5 to 12 days without the use of
injurious or nauseo.iliL Qjgdicines.
Stricture, whether acute or chronic,
successfully treated withbirtlhe use of
Knife.
BTPTUBE.
We guarantee S, cure all i'.Tiii-ot
TliiptiiTe,~whother partial or complete,
witliout the use-of’l’Tfife or ligature and
without detention from lyKiitess, or
tariU forfeit Fso.ooipr SiSO.OoAiu-ease of
failure. J- |
Dra. JAMES & JOHN SPICER,
Physicians and Surgeons in Charge,
33J1-3 Whitehall St., Rooms 3, 4 M.
People’s'Oil Co.
MANUFiSCTTRERS - ?■ <1
High Grade Cyinder, Engine
and Lubricating Oil for
all purposes,
AXLE GREASE, HARNESS OIL, Ete.
“Electric” Illuminating Oil,
QODORLESS an’ SMOKELESS 3
3-15-8 t ATLANTA, GA,
MOTHERS, READ THIS.
The Best > > ■ > ,
Remedy ■ 1 * • *
For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysen
tery, Nftttsa, Coughs, Cholera Infan
tum, Teething Children, Cholera Mor
bus, Unnatural Drains from the Bow
els, Pains, all diseases of
the stomach and Bowels.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
Is the*standard carrPies children over
the critical period of teething, and is
recommended by physicians as the
friend of Mothers, Adults and Chil
dren. It is pleasant to the taste, and
never fails to give satisfaction. A few
doses, will demonstrate its superlative
virtues. Price 25 cts. per bottle. Pre-
C pared by Dr. W. M. I’itps. Thomson,
Georgia, and for sale by all druggists*
50 cents
a year,
fora limited number is the
price of the
Rational Watchman,
The Leading Reform Journal,
Published at the National Ca/ital,
It is a neatly-printed
page journal, and should be
read by every reformer.
Sant/li Copies Sent on Application.
NATIONAL WATCHMAN,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
A PERFECT MONEY
SYSTEM” lookih’"
■W ■ anlVI drink or sleep until
you send for this book. A terror to hard money
men,usurersandspeculators. Itsilencesthem,
and opens the eyes of the people on the money
question. Try it, and you will want 100 of
them for distribution. Address, Leonidas
Connell, Publisher, 508 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
ATSON’S CAMPAIGJriBOOK&
Single Copy, S 5 Cents; Five
Copies. SI.OO.
7