Newspaper Page Text
A Plaint of Poverty.
In these days when the bogyof
“overproduction” is being held up to
frighten the producers in their cam
paign for an honest system of money
legislation, incidents like the follow
ing have more than ordinary point.
These two facts are from a daily pa
per published in Chicago, and they
can be paralleled by experiences that
have come under our own personal
observation. The first one might be
amusing did it not tell a tale of pov
erty—too sad to be passed over
lightly: “A laborer, Hugo Renner,
went home to his ‘furnished loiging’
the other evening, bringing with him
a black poodle dog. Renner was
without work and money, and,’hun
ger had made him steal the dog. He
slaughtered it and he and his land
lady made a feast of it. The other
day Renner was sentenced to four
months in jail for the theft of the
dog.” The second is more harrow
ing. The account says; “The other
day a man was arrested for begging.
He had the corpse of a 2 year old
child in his arms and begged money
to bury the little one. The police
ascertained that this man, a laborer
named Fengler, who had been in
jured at work and was without occu
pation, had seven children at home
starving; that the little one had
actually died of hunger, and that he
himself had touched no food for 48
hours.”
Su.-h are the details of the extrem
ities to which starvation reduces the
unfortunate in this day of low prices
anU “overproduction.” While the
number who reach actual starvation
is not large, there are thousands
upon thousands on the verge. They
lack food, clothing and the common
est necessities of life. Our cities are
full of them. Hard grinding poverty
keeps them in poor houses, in crowd
ed quarter of the city where bad air
and all uncleanness pollute the moral
and physical health. Thousands of
children never have a chance to grow
up good citizens. They are doomed
from birth to a life of criminality and
disease, owing partly to the vices of
their parents, but more directly to
their poverty. Meanwhile the accu
mulation of wealth in the hands of
the few is each year more apparent.
The great evil, as it seems to us, is
not over production, but under dis
tribution.—Farm, Field and Fireside.
'THE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
1 has the second largest circulation
of any paper published in Georgia.
Is owned by Our Publishing Com
pany. Ten dollars will admit yon
as a shareholder. Address, Taos.
E. Watson, President, Atlanta, Ga.
The Trials of a Country Editor.
Whatever may be the truth or
the falsity of the stories that are told
of the scarcity of funds in a country
editor’s pocket, or the scarcity of
food in his stomach, the stories are
always told, and neither the progress
of education nor the growth and
development of the press seems to
have any effect upon the crop. One
of the latest comes from Kentucky,
where the mountain ecitor, at least,
rirely develops into a Croesus or an
Apicius, and this one is concerning a
mountain editor. A subscriber had
remembered him very kindly, and a
day or two later a visitor called at
his office.
“Can I see the editor?” he in
quired of the grimy,, little “devil”
roosting on a high stool.
“No, sir,” replied the youth on the
stool. “He’s sick.”
“What’s the matter with him? ”
“Dun’no,” said the boy. “One of
our subscribers give him a bag of
flour and a bushel of pertaters,t’other
day, and I reckon he’s foundered.”
A Horse-Show Story.
Mrs. Burton Harrison has written
a new novelette, dealing in the main
with the “fashionables” of New
York at the Horse Show, which the
Ladies’ Home Journal is about to
begin. Mr. W. T. Smedley has illus
trated the story.
To Meet in Laurens County.
The executive committee of the
Populist party of Laurens county is
called to meet at the court house in
the city of Dublin on Saturday the
• 21st, day of September inst, by 10
o’clock a. m.
C. J. Hilliard, J. B. Perry,
Secretary. Chairman.
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. ATLANTA, GA., SEPTEMBER 20. 1895,
A WONDERFUL. DISCOVERY!
A. DISEASE KILLER.
BELIEVE]AND LIVE, DISBELIEVE AND YOU MAY DIE
DAVYD WA VKJC MARTON’
Bold and guaranteed, !n Atlanta, over 4,000 bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine Out of this large number of patient*
treated and using this wonderful preparation, there have been b,ut two complaints. Two persons dissatisfied, two
oeonle. and only two, as the books will show, demanded the return of their money.
OVER TWENTY THOUSAND BOTTLES SOLD AND WARRANTED.
Practical tests by the above number of families show conclusively that Swamp Angel Medicine stands in med
ical science where Merohenthaln type-setting machines stand in the printer’s art —at the head. The people say it la
the greatest pain destroyer and germ and microbe killer on earth. It is the only medicine of its class in the world
made without any acids. Swamp Angel Medicine is manufactured from the extracts of roots, barks, gums and vegeta
bles oils alcohol, chloroform and gases. By practical experience it has been found, in the above number of cases, that
’ SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE
Is the most magical medicine made for internal and external use. The above twenty thousand purchasers say it
will cure, and the manufacturer guarantees it to cure
CONSUMPTION,
Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis. Throat Troubles, Sore Throat, Coughs, Cold and all Bronchial diseases, Rheuma
tism Stiff Joints, Swollen Limbs, Backache, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Piles and Corns—* certain cure for In
digestion Dyspepsia, Colic, in man or animal, Croup, Diarrhea, Dysentery, Flux, Cramps, or any unnatural pains Id
the Bowels or Stomach; removes cold, dead sensations of the limbs; cures cold feet and stops all paralytic tendencies.
Swamp Anael Medicine will almost instantly kill all Flies, Fleas, Lice, Bugs, Bees, Worms, Parasites, Microbes or
Germs of Life of every variety, and will therefore destroy all growing and fatty Tumors, Goiters, Wens, or swollen
and enlarged Breasts, and give immediate relief to bites of poisonous snakes and stings of insects. It is the finest
liver medicine on earth, and will cure Womb Troubles, Female Irregularities, all Kidney and Liver Complaints, and
never fails on Deafness. Full directions for using are wrapped around every bottle.
OPfNIONS OF EXPERTS.
® On December 13th, 1893, Dr. Herman M. Biggs, Bacteriologist of the Health Board of New York City, informed
that body that consumption was caused by a small louse, parasite or germ; that it was contagious and eat up the
human lung. On December 14th, 1893 (see New York World), the Health Bored decided that Dr. Biggs was correct
In his diagnosis, and passed a resolution to isolate all persons in the city suffer.ng with consumption. Therefore, it is
ftie bugs—simply the bugs—we have to fight in cases of consumption.
On February Uth, 1894, The Constitution, of Atlanta, published a six-column article giving the views of the
best medical talent In Atlanta on this theory. Three doctors showed the reporter, under their microscopes, this spe
cific little germ or microbe, cuts of which appeared in the paper. •
In September, 1891, a medical board of Pennsylvania, appointed by the State to examine and specify the origin
of consumption, submitted their report to the effect that consumption v> aß a germ disease, and came from the diseased
milk of cows.
SCIENCE THROUGH THE MICROSCOPES
Can distinctly see these small germs or microbes eating the live fiber and warm blood-drops of man as with the
naked eye you can see a worm in a rose, or a caterpillar eating a green leaf. Therefore Dr. V. R. Scheck, Specialist,
formerlv of Atlanta, says: “That the only medicine of nature is that which will destroy the germs of disease.”
SI,OOO REWARD
Will be paid to you to find a bug, worm, bee, spider, wasp, louse, or human parasite, germ or microbe that can
live in Swamp Angel Medicine. Most of the above-named diseases are caused by germs or microbes. Hence the great
astounding and wonderful cures made with Swamp Angel Medicine. Drop any consumption remedy or cough medi
cine on a spider, a bee, or even a fly, ten to one that such an insect will commence to eat of your “great and wonder
ful medicine.” Then let a small portion of Swamp Angel Medicine strike the same insect, and instantly you have a
corpse. Then let a small portion of Swamp Angel Medicine fall on a board three indies or more from a fly, and in
stantly it commences a series of giratlons, and soon falls over dead, killed by the poisonous gases of Swamp Angel
Medicine. Then pour out thirty drops of Swamp Angel Medicine in sugar and swallow it, close your mouth, and you
can feel liquid Are and gases coming through every air-cell of your lungs and passing off through the nostrils. Com
mon sense must thus show you that the same gases which are so deadly to the fly must certainly have a similar effect
on the “Tubercle Bacilli,” the moth-eating parasite on the lungs.
THE FIRST CURE MADE.
In December, 1892, 1 started from Georgia to Florida to die of consumption. The disease had been slowly creep
ing on me for fifteen years. I was a skeleton, 120 pounds—no digestion, no appetite, no ambition and no special desire
to live. On my way south I became acquainted with an old medicine man. With his help and advice, I invented the
Swamp Angel Medicine. On March Ist, 1894, 1 had been using this medicine about fourteen months, from 100 to 300
drops a day. On my return to Atlanta, after an absence of less than a year, selling this medicine, I stepped up to Mr.
Wright, Chief of the Detective Force in Atlanta, and one of the smartest men In Georgia in remembering faces, and
extended my hand. He said : “Really, I don’t remember you; seems like I have seen you somewhere.” This is Dr.
Swamp Angel, the man you saw three straight months every day, at 97 Decatur street, selling medicine. “Indeedl
Indeed, is that so? I never would have known you. How you have changed I You look ten years younger. What on
earth have you been doing to yourself?” “Takiing from 100 to 300 drops of Swamp Angel Medicine,” was my reply.
Mr. Brannan, chief clerk for city delivery for the Lamar, Rankin Drug Co., who waited on me for drugs every day
for three months, did not know me on my return. I had a room rented on Cherry street, Macon, Ga., during 1892. I
met the policeman of that beat. No. 44, a year after I had commenced the use of Swamp Angel Medicine. He said i
“Surely you are not the man who was dying of that terrible cough and lung trouble in the rear of Wing’s Printing
House? Why, when I passed your room at midnight, I heard that cough. I said to myself: ‘You are not long for this
world.’ And here you show up in the pink of health. What have you been doing to gain so rapidly and look so much
younger?” My reply was the old story: “Swamp Angel Medicine.” In fact, kind reader, few people who knew me a
year ago as a consumptive invalid can recognize me to-day. I weigh 150 pounds, have a good appetite and all the
powers, faculties and ambition of a man in the prime of life. Now, let me say to you, if you have symptoms of lung
diseases, don’t delay if you are not dying. Try Swamp Angel Medicine; it never fails. Over 100 remarkable cures of
consumption are on my books and reported by letter. I can only give the names of a few.
THEIR NAMES ARE MANY.
Margaret Morton, 45 Courtland street, down in bed six months with consumption. In less than one week after
commencing the use of Swamp Angel Medicine, she was walking around and attending night shows. In two week*
she was walking a mile in the hot August sun. J-. W. AJoDcna’.a, West Er. 4, Gu, suffc/ed thirty years with thrqat and
lung diseases. Cured sound and well with Swamp Angel Medicine. Dora Strickland; DeKalb county, down in bed
three months with consumption. Was walking about everywhere in a week after commencing the use of Swamp
Angel Medicine. Isaac Harper, East Point, Ga.; J. H. Timmons, J. H. Cooper, Mattle Tompkins, Aleck Haywood, all
of Atlanta, were cured with Swamp Angel Medicine of lung diseases. M. W. Connor, of Wrightsville, Ga., February
2 1894 writes : “Gave a consumptive Swamp Angel Medicine. He gained fifteen pounds in three weeks.” This beats
the record Could add one hundred or more remarkable cures, but space won’t admit.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
• Theodore Fletcher cured with two bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine after spending S2OO. T. J. Gaza cured with
Swamp Angel Medicine after suffering five years. Mrs. D. Bronvill cured a badly swollen and inflamed arm in one
nivht with Swamp Angel Medicine. Ephraim Johnson, in bed 6 month with inflammatory rheumatism, cured in three
weeks wish Swamp Angel Medicine. G. W. Owens suffered since the war with rheumatism. Cured sound and well
with Swamp Angel Medicine. W. S. Nunnally, rheumatism all over the body and partly paralyzed; cured sound and
well with Swamp Angel Medicine in two weeks. The above people live in Atlanta. Mr. Kiker, of Buchanan, Ga., on
crutches three months, commenced with Swamp Angel Medicine. In two days, threw his crutches away; in a week,
out in the field at work. A late case is reported as follows : J. M. Jones, J. P.. Dodo, Ga., 3,11,1891, says—“My wife has
been in bed eight months with rheumatism, and one bottle of Swamp Angel Medicine had her nearly well.” So it goes
in hundreds of cases. Can’t name teem—no space. ■„
DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION.
Swamp Angel Medicine Is a wonderful tonic, and therefore never falls on Dyspepsia and Indigestion. This
trouble is simply fermentation in the stomach. Fermentation is regeneration. See yeast working and milk souring
through a microscope. Millions of bugs are visible. So with dyspepsia, indigestion and sour belches : the gastric
juices have failed to force digestion. One dose of Swamp Angel Medicine puts an immediate stop to all fermentation
in the stomach. It kills the bugs. Cures, in Atlanta, on J. T. Timmons, W. S. Webb, J. H. Ray, O. K. Hornby, W. G.
Gibson. J. J. Reid, John Stegall, and 100 more in Atlanta alone.
” ’ 6 DEAFNESS CURED IN ATLANTA.
C. G. Tit tenden was cured of deafness of fifteen years’ standing. Celia White and Mary Caswell cured with
Swamp Angel Medicine. Have never known it to fail on a case of deafness.
SWOLLEN BREASTS, TUMORS, GOITERS, WENS AND SWELLINGS
Are caused by parasites. The milk in a mothers’ breast will sour and ferment. Then commences the mischief. Kill
this trouble every time with Swamp Angel Medicine. Goiters, tumors and wins are developing worms. Kill them
every time, with Swamp Angel Medicine. Wall Chapman, Sam Jones, colored, Mollie Dixon, 11. Temple, all of Atlanta,
all cured of bad cases of tumors and goiters. Sam Jones, especially, was being choked to death witli a large goiter on
the neck. One month was wearing a collar and necktie—same as other people. Swamp Angel Medicine did the work.
Could add fifty oases. Space won’t admit. •
KIDNEY, BLADER AND LIVER TROUBLES.
Swamp Angel Medicine acts most effectively on the kidneys. The urine often smells of the medicine, especially
when taken in large doses. G. W. McWilliams, president of the sub-alliance at Stockbridge, Ga., could not stoop ana
pick up a pin. After using Swamp Angel Medicine three weeks could pick up 130 pounds. Made him a new man;
better than he had been in twenty years. James Jackson, Atlanta, suffered for years with diabetes; cured with twn
bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine. Russell Whaley, Atlanta, cured of inflamation of the bladder in one week with
Swamp Angel Medicine. _
p s ASTHMA AND CATARRH,
Conceded by the best medical experts to be caused by parasites, gum or microbes. Swamp Angel Medicine never falls to
kill the bugs. Mrs. Spinks, living on J. J. Brogdln’s place, near Lawrenceville, Ga. had been propped up in bed six
months with astjiraa. In a week, after commencing the use of Swamp Angel Medicine, she was up and doing her own
housework. Could give you many remarkable cures of both catarrh and asthma. Swamp Angel Medicine will cur*
If vou ffive it a trial.
y ° ERYSIPELAS, DIAI..RHCEA AND COLIC
Are all caused by germs, microbes or parasites. John Daniels, Atlanta, struck with a baseball bat. A gash in the
cheek and three teeth out. Erysipelas set in. Three days after, his face was a horrible sight. Saturday night com
menced with Swamp Angel Medicine. Monday morning no symptom of a swollen face. J. R. Clower, Atlanta, at mid
night said: “Oh! I will die before day 1” Congestion of the stomach. Dr. Swamps Angel pumped five doses, or 1W
drops’ into this gentleman in twenty minutes. He was up and walking about in one hour. N. 11. Cheshire, a large
farmer of Fulton county, says: “My mule was sick from 3a. m. till sp. m. I then drenched with two tablespoonsful
of Swamp Angel Medicine. In twenty minutes that mule was up eating oats.” Miss Ella Clower, Atlanta, says : “Not
one of the ten children has had La Grippe, a cough or cold this winter. At the first symptoms of trouble, we give and
take Swamp Angel Medicine.”
F DANDRUFF AND BALD-HEADED PEOPLE.
Every hair of your head is a tube. This tube is filled with oil. Dandruff is a small louse or parasite, plainly
seen with a good microscope, which sucks the oil from the roots of the hair, thereby killing It. The roots being dead,
the hair falls out and you become permanently bald-headed. Swamp Angel Medicine thoroughly kills the dandruff
and renovates the scalp in forty-eight hours; besides it is a wonderful tonic and stimulant.
THE RETAIL DRUGGISTS SAY.
<» Dr. J. C. Cobb & Co., Buchanan, Ga., writes; “Three hundred bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine sold and guar
anteed here. Only three complaints. She goes like a dandy and gives perfect satisfaction.” Dr. C. D. McD.onali
McDonough, Ga., writes : “Sold 100 bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine under a guarantee. Only one complaint."
Bagwell Bros., Lawrenceville, Ga., writes: “Sold 160 bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine here. Guaranteed every
bottle. It gives general satisfaction.” Brooks & Ivy, Covington, Ga., writes: “Sold 100 bottles of .Swamp Angel
Medicine. Guaranteed every bottle. I never had a bottle returned.” Win IL Lee & Son, Conyers, Ga., writes: “Sold
eighty bottles of Swamp Angel Medicine here. Had one bottle returned.”* “This certifies that I traveled with Dr.
Swamp Angel from September 4, 1893, till February 15, 1894. I sold and guaranteed over 6,000 bottles of Swamp Angsl
Medicine during this time and only bad to return the money for three bottles. Capt. Sam S. Pegg.”
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE can be bought of any wholesale drug firm, or of uns omjaay. vVe make you tin
special offer : These wonderful oils and gasses are corked and sealed in X pints and pints. The regular price is si an d
FOR SIXTY DAYS— Cut out this ticket, pressnt it to your druggist or any wholesale firm or this Company ano
you will get these reductions: __
THIS TICKET ENTITLES THE HOLDER TO
Y Pint Swamp Angel Medicine.... S 50 or
1 Pint for ' 1 00 or
llall dozen half pints for 200or I
One dozen half pints for . 4 00 or
One dozen pints for 800 |
SWAMP ANGEL MEDICINE COMPANY:
Washington, L> C |
JGOTTON GINS AND PRESSES.
Cane Mills and Evaporators,
Engines, Boilers, Shafting, Pulleys. Large stock at extra
| low price for cash.
Repairs Promptly Done.
Working 175 Hands.
Lombard Iron Works & Supply Co.,
Foundry, Machine, Boiler and Gin Works.—AUGUSTA, GA.
Aug 30 2m
Be »»r» te mextloa ihis paper whan you writ*.
Send Your Cotton to
M. O’DOWD’S SONS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
AUGUSTA, GA.
They Give Personal and Undivided Attention to Weighing
and Selling of Cotton.
COTTON .HELD IF DESIRED AND MONEY ADVANCED OH SAME.
Commission for Selling 60 Cents, Storage 25 Cents.
Be eure to mention this paper when yon writs.
a FRICK COMPANY.
'Eclipse-Engines,
Erie City Iron Works Engines and Boilers Automatic St®,
tionery Engines. Gins From $2.00 to $3.50 Per Saw.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore Co. Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Kleve
tors, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses,Wagon and Platform Scales, Foos’Scientific
Grinding Mills, Hoe Chisle Tooth Saws, Shingle Machinery, Wood-Work
ing.Machinery, Shafting, etc. Catalogue by mentioning this paper.
Malsby & Avkby, 61 South Forsyth Street, Atlants, G»
mm ta» mantten papa* vlm writer
••ITTBGnn o.w
fabty.
ft* Atiautt
| Mo. |NaM/ ik S’
Pally. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta.,.ll W n'a I 0a psi t ft &
Lv. Greenville # V7 pm 8 ft MB 9 MM
Ar. Grstns!mrs_.......XXX 10 S pm 10 19 am • ft pF
Ar. Danvt’.ls 12 00 n’t 10 40 am II II
At. 1 W 1 40 pw
Ar. Charlottville...—• 35 am 585 pm , eg*-
At Washington 4 <3 am I 80 pm
Ar. Baltimore.. s.owt.tMM. • 04 sin 11 55 pm .
At. Fhll*dolphia..^ w «.^ WM . 10 8* am 3 wn
Ar. loatoa a 9opm 300 •yrgmz.
Ar, Ekhxn0ad.......... 4 00 am] 8 00 *m| f H gft
>>UA WIC
lex. r -
4 33 P»|«. SfrMfe
7 83
8 01 pm I. .»*»«*,.
0 85 pm
8 80
The only line operating Mild Pullman Vsatlbutod Lati
Jtod traina between Atlanta. Washington ant Maw
terming the uulokeal and beet route to all tutors
abrading Charlotte dreenaboro, DanvUl% Lyatluftfe
*r lottos villa.
Mo. 88 Vsi ti baled Train Atlanta to Naw Tort, Mt
jttsd oxcluaively of Pullman bleeping Can and
Car eonnecto at Danville with sleapar ter
Mo. 88. “Ths U. I. hri Mall? Pullman llatptt
teMew York.
Be. MFuUmaa rteepen to Alchm«»<.
No. 8. We. 1A Mte 'fl
Utvt AnaBto. MMM .. VIMMMM .,. 800 am 410 pm 9
Arrive Ma00n... m .... 11 20 am 710 pot 13
Arrive Jeaup - -851 pm ...«. 890
Arrive Everett 4 40 pm 8 00
Arrive 8run5wick...............~ 7 45 pm 7 MM
Arrive JaokaonviUo.• 20pm 10* CS
Arrive Savannah-..,. loop pa llfeffW
" MoiIiIBOUND. v
No. 11 M..r"ICT
Leave Atlanta. 780 am 200 pm 11 li m
Arrive Rome.lo 20 am 4 35pm IMifi
Arrive Daltonll 36am a<opo» 4 6IM
Arrive Chattanoogal 00pm 710 pm IU4
Arrive Knoxville 10 00 pm 10 80 m*
Arrive Briatol 450 am I 85 M
leave Chattanooga. ....—.7......1.1 7 20 pml 7 lOwi
Arrive ClncinuatL I | 7 20 am 7
Leave Chattanooga I «_. |7 8) pin 704 an
Arrive Memphla. I | 7 00 Am 810 y.
THROUGH OAR BERVICI.
Southbound No. 10—Daily local train kwtweea A
lanta and Macon.
No. 14—Bea Bhoro Expreaa, leaving Atlanta dalFy »
8:10 p. m., aolid train to Brunswick, with through alea*
•re to Brunawick and Jacksonville, connecting as Everw
tor Savannah.
No. B—Solid train. Atlanta to Bruntwick makea all ateja
Northbound No. 13—Chattanooga Express.
No. B—Through sleeper to Cincinnati, connecting •
Cbattanqoga with sleeper fer Memphis, and at Ooltlw&l
Junction with cloeper for Bristol and pein Is en the N. 4
W. Railroad.
No. 7—The Owl train, to Chattanooga, with lean
sleeper, open in Union Depot at 1U p. na.. connecting tel
Memphis. Cincinnati and Bristol.
so. isr. Wo. u lir
Daily. Daily, Dally.
tv Atlanta. 4 10 pm • 00 am 8 10
Ar I«lthia Springs, Ga....~~. 4 66 pm 445 am I U jM)
Ar Tallapoosa 6 SO pm 8 15 am 8 40 na
Ar Anni5t0n............8 00 pm » 83 am , L
tr Birmingham-«... 10 20 pm 12 01 pm
v Birmingham...«««.. 10 <5 pro
Ar Columbus 4 ”-5 am
Ar Winona.| i 80 am z .
Ar Groonrille |ll 10 *m
Lv Birmingham.....»«.«.„. 10 25 pm 12 20 n'n
Ar Memphis....7 40 am 10 00 pm
Ar Kansas City 7 15 im 5 W pm
Lv Birmingham 12 if ami.
Ar Shreveport. «... 7 40 pra|
tv Birmingham......... J1.... 112 43 am! 330 pm
Ar New Orleans, La >ll 85 am* 6 50 am .........
PULLMAN SERVICE.
Wo. 17—Solid train, Atlanta to Greeneville, Mban.
Supers Atlanta to Memphis via Birmingham and K. Q.
. k B. Railway and Birmingham to Winona.
Mo. 85—Local train to Birmingham, with sleepers H
*vreen Jacksonville and Bt. Louts and Kansas City vtt
aeon, and Birmingham.
ALCvls, Traffic Manager. W. A. Tvaa, Gen. Pass. Agt
A. Bxhbootxb, 8. IL Habdwiok.
A.Q.P.A.,Knoxvllla,Tasm. A. Q. P. A., Atlanta, 4k
TT. EL TaYLon. D. P. A, Atlanta. Ga.
A* Vbuot.Pma Asoai. 0. E. Kasaan,Ttokat Igeoi
Qflioa KimbMl Mousa eeraea.
NOTICE THIS 1!! You can get
three cloth-bound books, stand
ard literature, free of cost, by
sending two subs and $2 to thu
paper. Read our Book list and see
what we offer.
BAPMsaa raaa wawma
a,«*T*i a*** o «eeiriß
Vadaa X)«>pest—City VtßMte
Central Umllrond tef
ARRIVAL. DXPAMTVbJ*’
in ftom Hapeville ami 100 to * BeM
•tfboua JMMOnvUle 102 to Hapevtfto—- 8W
«nd Bavaanah. 7U am 1 , *2U Savannah tW
IB fpm Hapeville 815 ami TIB (Ml
to* from Hapevtllo 3At am 1104 to HfiperlM.—
kisMi Itoh*. —4 /IMto
Albany. 80ami 108 to
N7 from Haperillo 200 pm!*l9to Macon ffM
from Hapenlto 415 pm Albany
111 from Hapeville 605 pm ,110 to Bap er ills.4* 3K
111 from Hapeville T2O pm: 112 to Hapeville..—,
*1 from bo van nah «sd ; *4 to Barsaaak
Jacksonville... IM pm' Jacksonville.-, T IBafi
leilowjag Trains Baa. only ■.; Following Tr&laa Saa. IW
115 from Hapeville.W 40 Jm 114 to Hapeville <
117 from Mapevllto. 145 pm 1 116 ie Hapeville-.w»l> W
6ontherji Wail Way
fTprem Waehinfa 9» am JlBTe Richmond f
37 From Washlng’n 855 pm 38 T W«siußitßkZl W
17 From Mt. Airy... 88>am 33 To WuhfeM . 8
11 Fr..m Richmond. | t)v pmjjg To Mt Alltyw
8 From Ofiaitia'a. 050nm48 To OtiateaaoMft. M
10 From Cha tian’a. 200 pm 9To Chattanoeft < A*
14 From Chafran’a. 855 pm 17 T»
M>jn Gr'nv’l, Mis. 11 40 axAJ ?o Birmingham.
86 Fj’om Blrming'm 8 50 pm 37 Te Gr’vilia, Him. • 10
18 Paa Talhpoota... I*o am'l7 T? i M
UFm Jacksonville. 545 am| 8 BrunswMkZ • 8
I From Macon..-.. 11 43 amiio Mason.ini
7 From Brunswick * pm 114 Te JacksenvttMu i» ■
F»m Fort Valley.4l 00 am|Te For* Valley j ||
Georgia Mitllnud Mil GutA
(VIA ongrpaa >AIL*I>A» te-em.-nx.)
From Columbu*._..ll SO unlTo C-olumons
From Columbus.....*B 05 rm |Te Columbue..,,.. 4 H
'BtOs p. m. arrival end TilO a. m. departure, BwbAm 4
~WewterM and Atlantic ItiUi roc
•Bfrom RashvUfL f’ilb am I*3 to Maslivuio'..Jl" lift
rifromMariotto.— SB) am *6 te Vaattaaeeot. |#
If from 80rne...--..15 W am "r to Roma
•ifromQhattan r ga.i» 25 pm|;4 to Marietta.^-* IM
•Jfrom Maahvlllo... 635 pm ,w 4to
Point MnilrßM
.34 from Moniff’ery 5 40 am ”35 to Montgomery. I|7«
IT from Newnan.— 8 10 un 11 to HanwhMter.«. iSg
]« freun MancFtor.il Mam 1) to Palmetto..s ff
•tfifrom Selma. 40 am *33 to Montgemam Ift
Hfrom Palmetto.... 2 90 pm H to
It) from Manoh’toV- tw pm *37 to Selma. 4ft
•45 from Montg’efv 115 pm 16 to Newnan.,—— *dl
Following Train Bun. only: Following Train OM, M
M from Mowaaa...ll *3 am 71 to Nowdm._ m I wjt
GeoririaUßiillroad.
•8 from Augusta.... b t*V axnl*2 to W'Etf
Ifrom Covington.. 7 4* am *3B to Auguotdu. M Ift est
a l7 from Augusta— II 15 pm 1U to llfS
*lfrw» Augusto.... I 8o pm‘*4te ft
aboard Atr-LSn® c
4<i Irara 5 ft Me *B4 to Cha: lestoiu? J UTW
<PLfrom Athena.,—. B|o cu» *402 u Waahingtoe 11 ft ■
MAS from Wash 'ton 4ft pxa M to Athene,
•ftrfomCharleston 048 pm p ft to Norfolk, f wErw
•iffir. illfaßH
wadirt iOS hr etMtosM ttueteftlftE
Who’s Shellaberger ?
He’s the Wire Fence Man
of Atlanta, Ga., and sells the
best and cheapest fencing in
existence for all purposes.
State Alliance Directory.
President:—M. D. Irwin, Conyers.
Vice-President: —W. R. Kemp,/Swains
boro.
Secretary:—F. M. Waddell, Snelson.
Treasurer:—R. H. Pearcb, Thom
son.
Lecturer:—F. D. Wimberly, Cochran.
Ast. Lecturer: —W. Y. Carter, Hart
well.
Ch’m. Finance Com.:—-W. W, Wilson,
Buford.
In remitting to the secretary draw
money order, or express order on Wood
bury.
BEST wr
Watson’s Campaign Book, Roma>
Sketches and Government Expen»e«
and Thb People's Pasty Papej
one year for 41.00.
3
