The People's party paper. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, December 27, 1895, Image 7

The People's party paper., December 27, 1895, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextSCOTT'S | CARBO-DIGESTIVEik- COMPOUND. | Positively the one Heme;; for the treatment of NERVOUS EXHAUSTION Simple and Aggravated forms of DYSPEPSIA and PALPITATION-OF-THE-HEAR] Does your food sour after eating Are .you easily confused and excited Do you get up in the morning tired an unrefreshed, and with a bad taste i the mouth ? Is there a dull cloudy sensation, a tended by disagreeable feelings m th head and eyes ? Are you irritable and restless ? Docs your heart thump and cans yen to gasp for breath after elimbin. a Hight of stairs ? Does it distress you to lie on the le side ? Have you impaired memory, dimnes of vision, depression of mind an gloomy forebodings ? These symptoms mean that you a' suffering from Dyspepsia and Nerves Exhaustion There is no other remedy extant th. has done so much for this class troubles as scots COWUi. If your case has resisted the usuk methods or treatment we are parties larly anxious to have you give this Cot pound a trial. V. e guarantee relief in every ca and wiil cheerfully refund your monc should our remedy fail to produce th most gratifying results. Please n.-ieinkr that the app lit tion Patent Medicine docs notappl: t Scot vs Gni><>l)igesthe It is a prescription put up by a lea in<?-physician wno has made stomac and nervous troubles a specialty to years. We court investigation and earnest: urge ail physicians to write us forth fomula of .SCOTTS CARBO-DIGE. TIVE COMPOI ND, which we will ma. on application, that they may satis? themselves of its harmless charaeu and excellent virtues. Scott’s Carbo-Digestive Compound Is the most remarkable remedy the science has produced. It has succeed*? where all other medicines have faile- Sold by druggists everywhere. l?L per bottle. Sent to any address America on receipt of price. Don’t forget that we cheerfully n fund your money if resuits are not s-.u is factory. Order direct if yeur dru.. does not have it. Address all orders to Chemical _.fg. L k TOPEKA, KAS. r ' s oO‘ ciea res t 1 ‘resen tii Lion of the' Money - Ijiidioi In Print. Can you afford not to undei stand the issue which will agitate th whole country in 1-9'5 as no other qu* tion has since slavery ? See whu prominent judges who have read itsa - I consider it unanswerable, and pe hap- the ablest presentation of ti.- subject in print.—B. R. Tillman. In many ways ■*9G’ is superior t Coin’s Financial School. Johnsen d • plays a profounder comprehension ; the money que-tim than llarvey, an. presents a more clear, succinct am convincing argumen in favor of Li■ al ism. —Cel n mb: aßegis Ie r. It is beyond (i 'ul.t the ingest pr mentation of the Fr< e :i:ver case v have read. Vr. Jo'nsonN treatin'’! of his ssubj<’< lis i 'ral He avoids cla traps and dt nunciati ’n and eomlu " I- s argument in admirable temper an fai-.n-ss. Many “• h’s points are n-v am! throuj. hoi? t1 i e d he re! : . ab-olutely on sound logic. We co no thilk th:it:ii?y rnpr*' iudiced man. In* ing read this ngmnrut. can fail to bo convert to bimetallism Th ? Columbi Mr. A. T. Johnson’s “Di” is a mo> able presentation of tin l Free Silve sid? of th-- Financial Qu stion am should be i i the hands of every tnai wh> is interested in the reform of on present financial system. regardless o politics. The author lays down man’ t’oi.vii'cing’ premosilions, unique and ii controvert able, which are not to !■ found in any other disquisition on th important subject, however elaborate and the illustrations are as conviticin, as ais argument.- The (Laurens Her aid. MA Johnson's book contains usefu info|nation, and whenever he states : thin* as a fact, his statement ca be relied on. —Greenville S. C.) Daib New! I am greatly pleased with it. 1 treat! the silver question in a plait way. It is logical, and the argument. 1 are pit a wav that all can understand ll. 11 Blard. For’sale by Jos. T. Johnson, Spar tanburg, S. C, Price 25 cents. MOTHERS, READ THIY The, Best '. . . , Renedv ’ ' * ’ 8 For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhcea, Dy be tery, Nausa, Coughs, Cholera Infa turn, lee thing Children, Cholera Me bus, Unnatural Drains from the Btr, els, Pans, Griping and all disease*; the Stomach and Bowels. PITAS’ CARMINATIVE Is the standard : earrries children or. the eriijeal period of teething, and recommended by physicians as tl friend Yt Mothers, Adults and Ch dren. It is pleasant to the taste, a. never foils to give satisfaction, Afc doses will demonstrate its superlath virtues. Price 25 ets. per bottle. I'r pared ty Dr. W. SI. PUTS, Thoms;; Georgia and for sale by all druggia Mflll fl iPTlhflli? SEND YOVK pss: note. I lUliOicUlina, Judgments, etc., to J. R .-jor»2l end 22,second floor, Inman Bldg AiUoVr, On she cannot collect thdm they are no, tVsni. a,-.y fur ter consideration. Give bin. atria LU.? y.. „ COR vi„ced. Collection, made any 2Vt. cd'.eetlont. no charge Testimonial; nam troaiiaent ’merchant, .nd banker.- ifMar as ly ,Nc morphine or opium In Dr. Miles’Paix IPnu* Curb All Pain- "One cent, a doso." _ -HeotZaelse and .Vcwwalafre cured by Dr. . MILES' PAIN Irj I.LS. "Ono cent a dose." HOW TO =IERCE THE EAR. Too Much Cnrelcrsness Exhibited In Tht» Simple but Important Operation. TIIO Hernkl contained recently a Ties account of a littlo Italian girl, 1 years of ago, dying from blood poisoning, which set in the day after icr mother had pierced her oars, the Italian mother, in utter igno rance of the laws of health, drew a treen thread through the holes which she had made in the child's ■jars, to keep them open'until the wounds healed. Inflammation set in very socn after the operation. This occurrence brings properly m the tapis the subject of earrings '.nd piercing the ears. With a view of learning whether there were many such cases on record, I secured the views of a surgeon whose practice fi.r the past 25 years has been large ly confined to women. Ho read tho brief article before making any com ment. Then, as ho returned the pa per, ho said: “No, I have never known of death caused by the opera tion before this one in The Herald. But I have seen a great many cases of agony and suffering. And I have never seen tho operation done prop erly by mothers or jewelers. In the first: place, tho ears are never, cx ■ ■pt by cbai.ee, pierced so that the I'urrings will hang or be hold prop erly. Ono runs in and theotber out, as a rule. Ono is often higher than the other. The lobo is pierced too high up or too low down. Ono hole is nearer the face than the other. “Tho danger of blood poisoning is not to bo ignored as of no account because the operation is supposedly not u dangerous one. There is noth ing right about this home surgery. The cleanest; person, when it. comes to a surgical operation, is, without proper scientific laving, medically unclean. If you could but know the ■■■xtreine cautions that, are taken in all well conducted hospitals! The operating surgeon will not allow any mo to hand him a towel even, if | such a ono has not. antiseptically | prepared his hands to act as an as : sistant. All tho instruments to be : -mod have been cleansed. A woman i takes a needle, any needle, and ; th/&ads it with any thread. This ! thread may have been in her work : basket months and months, lying ' next to other spools of all colors, i :-.'.bo would not think of washing her own hands or washing the ear to be I pierced. A cork is taken out of some i bottle, any bottle, without thought i is to what is in the bottle or how ; long the cork has boon exposed to ; the dust. This cork is placed’under I the lobe of the ear for the needle to ■ strike against when it comes | through. Inflammation and suppura i.ijim.naturally result- “I have always insisted that tho operation should bo done by a sur geon, and by one who will tako tho trouble to do it properly.” “But would not so slight an oper ation bo beneath tho notice of a sur geon, doctor?” “No; the rich can command these, md tho poor could have it dono at hospitals. ” “How about wearing earrings any way? Are not earrings a relic of both barbarism and ancient Biblical “I do not think that women should wear earrings. But so long as they will do it the ears should be proper ly treated, so that tho rings will hang gracefully and both alike. And, more important still, the danger should also be avoided. Wash tho lobe of the ear with a disinfectant. Make it surgically clean. Oso a cut ting needle. Pass it through the cen ter of the lobe, and at right angles to it. Use silk thread prepared so that it is free from disease germs and will turn easily in tho hole, tb;:t tho tissues may not be irritated.”— New York Herald. TRAINING CHILDREN. Mothers Should Watch Each Teiuperatnent and Guide Accordingly. Way cannot mothers show more common sense in the training of their little ones? Why can't they take into consideration natural tem perament and inherited tendencies? There arc those, of course, whoaro wise enough to make allowances in this respect, but are assured that the average mother, in training her cliil dren to habits of obedience, order and good deportment, make as many mistakes in tho direction of over training as tho reverse by not. mak ing duo allowance for the tempera ment of tho child. Some mothers. ■; hero are who adopt a certain theory ( ,■ lino of conduct as to training and allow nothing to interfere with them, not even its doubtful fitnos; for tbo ease in point. In all ea.--. temperament should bo considered, and an impulsive, quick tempered, I warm hearted and high spirited child should not bo trained in tho same way that suits a slow, even temper ed, lymphatic youngster. I remember a mother whoso course of training must have been a torture to her child. That mother was one of those lino and rule women whose ; every glance expressed calculation, i a woman of such rigid propriety I and method that no ordinary event I could in any way disturb her calm, : cool equanimity. The child inherited from her father a quick, joyous, i warm and impulsive temperament, and when on his return from busi ; ncss tho child would rush to meet him with open arms, crying, “My own darling papa,” and proceed tc climb upon his knee as soon as lie was seated, and throw hor arms around his neck and kiss him, the mother, shocked at the exhibition of £HE “EOPLE’S PARt'x PAPER. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. DECEMBER 27, ISy’i this to her unnecessary emotion, | would frigidly say : "Edith, get ■ down instantly. Don’t be so rude. It is not at all polite. ” I have not: seen that child for a number of years, and I often wonder if under such severe training as she lias undergone she could have re tained her naturally gay, ardent, im pulsive and affectionate nature, or whether she lias become a coldly dec orous automaton. For it is without j doubt quite possible to remodel the : plastic mind and disposition of a child. I know that in tho case of this lovely littlo one no allowance was made for temperament, but that the mother, taking herself for a model, commenced early to mold this child of ardent spirit to walk in tho frigid path of etiquette and duty. It. is ■ doubtful if such training meets with | permanent success, for tho inherited i nature will some day lie apt to reas sert itself, and tbo natural fire will ; thaw tho artificial ice that lias over laid it, even for many years. Bu< • i harm is almost suro to come from : . this false system of training, and, ( ; oven if natural temporai.iont has an i ■ opportunity to develop later in life, | ' the.naturo that has been thus re- : pressed and dwarfed can never de- I I velop tho lovely traits that would I have been so desirable if trained in ' I the right direction.— Philadelphia | Press. | I MATTER OF FACT ANTS. Business I:i Business With Them, and TheJ Display Great Intelligence. T. T. Lovolaca of this city, who recently returned from the intercon tinental railway survey through Central and South America, says one of the most interesting things to ba seen in tho tropics is tho leaf carry- ■ ing ant. ■ “The leaf carrying ant is peculiar I to tropical America. The two species occupy different nests, '"hoy are never seen in tho same roadways, . and they always enter different i holes, but those ants are such great burrowers that ono could not say I positively that the formicaries do ! not communicate with each other under ground. Their holes do not cross, and there is no communication between the holes above ground. As ; an experiment, members of ono col : ony were transferred by hand to the path of another. There was no con flict. Tho strangers merely made haste to get away. “Both species,” continued Mr. Lovelace, “have the same habits, save that the red fellows are the ■ most industrious. Tho black ones al ways ‘knocked off’ work in the heat I of tho afternoon, while tbo red ones i struggled along all day, although there were fewer workers to be seen in tho paths between !'-■ and 4 o’clock. There being no trees on Moro island to supply leaves for the ants, they gathered hay instead. A grass that grow close to tho earth and produced short seed stalks was just coming in tassel. The seed heads were just peeping out from their in folding leaves when I was there, and these heads of seed were tho favor | ito harvest. “I saw half inch ants carrying seed stalksan inch long and of twice the weight of tho carrier. They also I cut off the grass leaves and carried ' thorn in, while moist crumbs of i bread and vegetables were cut up I and carried also. Very dry crumbs | were ignoied. I did not see them ! . carry meat, of any kind, and when I • ! put. a piece of freshly killed gras::- i | hopper in their path thoy refused to | notice it. But certain bits of damp, : rotten wood were carried into tho ■ : nests as quickly as soft bread. : “A peon who came to see what 1 ■ ' found of interest in tho littlo work- : ers dropped a flaming wax mate'll 1 among them. They did not seem to see it, for they rushed into the flame as they would have crossed a bit of paper. A number were burned to death, while many of them were . crippled before the flame was extin guished. The dead and the crippled remained in the path perhaps two ’ minutes at a spot five feet from the ' nest entrance. Then oamo a gang of j i workers from the nest, who picked ; ! up tho dead and the crippled and i carried them several inches away in to the grass at right angles to tho path. The wounded were left unat tended, as were tho dead. Thowork ; ers then attacked the extinguished match taper. It was nearly an inch long, and a dozen (by count) took hold of it, pulled it: in all directions at once, roiled it and ono another ovc;', stood on their beads and crawl ed under it, while tho leaf carriers streamed by and over them, ap parently heedless of their presence, it was a case of wholly undirected : labor, for any two, possibly any one, could have dragged it from the path, but it took tbo dozen 15 minutes to tumble it across two inches of the path. “While in Honduras an American told mo that the loaf cutting ant w;,. to blame for much of tiie laziness <<: tho natives, who do not try to make gardens or cultivate fruit trees bo cause the ants destroy everything of that kind. However, the American solved the problem of keeping these ants away from his garden by dig ging a ditch around it and keeping water running through it, an elfect ' ive barrier.”—lyansas City Star. j Tho fountain or content must : spring up in the mind, and ho who has so littlo knowledge of human nature as to seek happiness by changing anything but his own dis ' position will waste bis life in fruit : less efforts and multiply the griefs I which he purposes to remove.— j Johnson. __ JUt j ETIQUETTE IN 1628. In a Hook Written Then Are Thlngß Which Sound Curious Now. What is probably one of thooldcst books on deportment in existence was discovered in Paris tho other day, says the New York World. It was published in that city in 1628 for tho College of the Jesuits of Lu I'lecbe and is entitled “Good Man ners In Converse Among Men. ” Tho text is in French, with a Latin trans lation. Deportment in public is first touched upon. "In yawning do not groan,” this ancient guide to polite ness says, “and do not gapo even when speaking. In blowing thy nose do it as ono would sound a trumpet I and afterward regard not fixedly thy ' handkerchief. Avoid wiping thy i nose as tho children do—with thy fingers or upon tho sleeve. When listening to some one speaking do not wiggle about, but keep thyself in thy skin the while.” . It must have been hard to obey this latter injunction, judging from i what is said a littlo farther along, ' “Kill not fleas or tho like in the : presence of others, but excuse tliy i self and remove whatever torments I th co.” Three hundred years ago gentle men did not wear such sad colored I costumes as they do today, and ono I cannot: help feeling that a littlo pride ■ and swagger were, excusable in a dandy of those days when he donned for the first time a particularly fetching costumo of high colored silken doublet and hose. Yet this “guido” remarks severely: "If thou art well bedizened, if thy hose be tightly drawn and thy habit bo well ordered, parade not thyself, but carry thyself with becoming mod esty. Demean not thyself arrogant ly, neither go mincingly about. Let not tby hands hang limply to the ground and tuck not up thy hose at, every turn.” "Do not embellish thyself with flowers upon thy ear” is another in junction which sounds curiously to day, but the advice, “When speak ing, raise not tby voico as if thou wort crying an edict,” is just as per tinent now as whan the budding young gentlemen of Lu Franco had it drummed into thorn. Tabic manners in those days must have been rather more primitive even than those of some of tho 50 cent table d’hotes in this city, for tho book says: "Being seated at tho table, scratch not thyself, and if thou must corlgh or spit or wipe thy nose do it dexterously and without a groat noise. “Stuff not thy mouth with food when eating, a id drink not too much _ of the tlio house. Show not overmuch pleasure either at the moats or wine. “In taking salt have a care that tby knife be not greasy, When it is necessary to clean that or the fork, do it neatly with tho napkin or a lit tlo bread, but nover with tho entire loaf. Smell not of tho meats, and, if by chanco thou dost, put them not back afterward before another. “It is a very indecent thing to wipe tbo sweat from thy face with i tby napkin, or with the same to ; blow thy noso or clean the plate or : platter.” Governors’ Salaries. j There is a great difference in tho i compensation of tho governors. ! Now York pays the most—3lo,ooo a year and house rent free. New Jer- I sey and Pennsylvania pay their gov ! ernoTS SIO,OOO a year, but do not i furnish mansions for them. Ohio and Massachusetts pay 4:. , 000 a year. Illinois and California pay $6,000 a year. Colorado, Indiana, Kentucky, Minnesota, Missouri, Virginia and Wisconsin pay $5,000. Maryland pays $4,500. Eight states pay $4,000 11 year. The remaining 21 states pay miserably small salaries to their ex ecutives. In Vermont and Oregon tho governors receive only $1,500 a year—hardly enough to pay a ca i pable private secretary- In Mich igan ; tho salary of tho governor remained : for many years at SI,OOO. 'This ro- ■ striated tbo office to rich men, for ; no poor man who was competent could afford to tako it. Tho salary in that state now is $4,000. —Ex- change. It is said that an apple eater will never bo dyspeptic or givon to bil- ■ iousnass. The lovers of this fruit say ; that ono must always eat it raw, i while others consider it only edible when cooked. This latter is wrong, however, as a ripe apple well masti cated is a healthy food. Among the excellent ways of cooking apples are ■ apple souffle, apple gingerbread, stuffed, fried, preserved, jellied and baked. Spurgeon once described Noah as ■ “sitting outside the ark at twilight I reading his Bible.” This reminds uno of tho noted picture by a Dutch artist of St. I‘oter reading bis own ■ epistles bound in leather with a pair of liorn framed spectacles. 1 Max O’Rell declares that “the pa '•tiencoof the American public is sim- ■ ply angelical, nothing short of that.' Ho says that wo get no courtesy ■ from tho people we pay because wo j expect none. Vainglorious men are the scorn of tbo wise, the admiration of fools, the idol of parisites and the slaves ■ of their own vaunts. —Bacon. Fiction allurcb to tho severe tusk Iby a gayer preface. Embellished I truths are the iluminated . of larger cliildrtn.—Wilmot. feu" jSitrtpte. ■ Nine ftsme!? out of ten 1 whenwearc out of sorts our trou bles can be removed by that re i liable fold medicine, •'Otwn’s iron Bitters, 1 sfhich for more than ?o years •ias been curing many people .f Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Ma ! Impure Blood, Neural- Headache, Liver and Kid ley troubles. I t’s the peculiar embination of iron, the great trength-giver, with selected ’egetable remedies of true ta’ue that makes Brown’s iron Miters so good for strengthen ing and. purifying the system, i h specially good for women md children—it makes them hrong ar-.d rosy. ire*! B'Lt’ts <s pleasant to take, : c U ’ no. the teeth nor cause R;•. •' • See the crossed 1 red lines oe f , , Gt book, ‘ How to •,.< - "iuAri teila all about, it " »■•/.’ j.:. . S'. 6* '.•1... Mi. rF 5 -;" V ? L PAM -ms M 3 HOG ;abled Poultry Fence; Wire Fence Board; Yard, Jemetery and Grave Lot Fencing on Steel Post s Specialty. We Pniy the Fri»sgSht, Catalogue Free k, L. AILAhTA, GA. i f rn. AND ’ashille, Chattanooga and St. Louis Rai way. IDfIILY TO SHATTANOOSA, NASHVILLE, CINCIIUNAAL CHICAGO, MEMPHIS, ST, LOUIS. McKenzie Route 'l3 ARKANSAS AND TEXAS C MIGRANT b RATES. The Atlanta Exposition will be the ;reatest Exhibition ever held in the I ’nited States excepting- tho World’s ■ "air, and the Round Trip Rates have | ?c6n made very low. Do not fail to go ! i,nd take the children. It will be a ‘ ’.eat education for them | Maps, Folders and any de- ' ired information write to, . L. Edmondson. J. W. Hicks, Trave Pass. Agent, Trav. Pass. AgL Chattanooga, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga. os. M. Brown, 0. E. Harman, Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. FUiiWE! C. C. SMITH, Furniture Dealer, Sparta. G-a. I offer so the next 30 days, beginning Nov. Ist., the fol . lowing bargains in Furniture. $•2.00 Bedsteads at $1,2.5. $2,50 Beds'eads at §2 00. $7.00 Oak Bedstead at $5.00. SIO.OO Oak Bsdst'ad at SB.OO. SI.OO Rocker at 65 centi. $3.50 Oik Rjoker at $2.50. (Only a small number of these.) (‘ip-top Oik fiockenat $ 1,2-5& 1.50 $1 50 Cent l r Tabies at SI,OO, 30 TK’z. 50 eent Chairs at 40 cents. ' $6.50 Lounges at to $3.50 and $4.00. $6 00 Oak Cabinet, VZashstand at 3.50 $3 50 Wa-ihstand with double rack at $1.35 1 50 Kitchen Safes at $2.50 and up. 100 Bureaus at $5,00 and up. Thes, bureaus were manufactured h- ■. in Sparta and are superior to any that can ba bought else where. They are wll made and have large good mirrors. See them before you buy. They are well worth $7.00. j If yen want Furniture come to see •*. I’ve got it. I’ll sell it to you HEAP. i 1 manufacture all cheap kinds -t furniture and I can sill it tc my ■nstomers as cheap as other dealers 1 -an -say it. 1 ata not the middle nan, bat the first man—the rnanu ■ I'aetmer. Remember the place John Friese’s old stand. Factory in I 'ear cf store. Come to see me. sjueitjs:, The Cheapest pppnw ? new Kul tlkhi ■ng-eT-g.-va.- - ’ sJUVst On The Market I Only r M ! - ‘'■ Um J U iHO In one volume of 3SG pa, tvs, hand somely printed and bound, we sell yo.. a work containing-- 1. A Hi-torr of Political Parties in the United States. 2. A History of Political Platforms from the year lgoo down to 1892. 3. A History of the vicious legislation which has revolutionized our govern ment. 4. A History of the Public Land Stealage by corporatif ns. 5. A complete explanation of the National Banking System. .6. A History of the Greenback, its | birth, its wonderful career, and its de ■ t truc'.i.m hv the coiitractionists. 7. The Silver Ques’ ' n, fully treated 8. How Taxe- are id], 9. Ties Army of the Corporations Pinkerton shown up A record splash ed with bloc .. j 10. The Corporations ; their nature I -heir history. Danger to the people. 11. Congress expo.o d; its drunken ness and .-enality. 12. A record of important votes, showing ho v boih the vid parties hav< victimized the people. 13. Jerry Simpson's great speech on Free Trade. 14. John Davis on the Money Ques tion. A powerful argumenl 15. McKeighan on the silver Ques tion. A strongly rrasoned speech. 16. Senator I'efietss Spo-eh in tht Senate or ilie Silver Question. 17. Senator Kile’s Speech on cur rency. 18. Watson’s Speech on Free Trade 19. Tammany cor iint on exp- sed. 20. Congress and the Whisky Ring. The book also contains a portrait oi the Author, Thus. E. Watson. Address People’s Parts Paper. Atlanta - - - Georgia Get iiva subscribers at §2 tb sach and send the PEOPLE PARTY PAPES to five other ■who ara to© poor to take b lIOTICE THIS!!! You can gel pia three cloth-bound books, Htand la ard literalure, free of cost, by :! o sending two subs and $2.75 to this paper. Read our Book list and i ■ j ee what we offer. 3e = PIEDMONT AIR LINE. •MTMWBIS SCIianULK or FLMENQZS TTi’Tfc Xorth.bcand y.'.L '."j 'LI Xo.i2jNo.lS So.S! October 6, 1895. p/f y bally LSiui Daily Lr, Atlanta C. f. l.Of'm 11 I.’--. 7 50a 4 35p 4 OOp “ Atlanta E. T lOupi'jl.-s S fiCa 5 6 uup M Norcross 12 56a 9 38a 6 28p “ Biiford 10 10a 7 (ftp '* Gelaesvillo.. 2 25p 2 01r. IVGa 7-t. p 6 32p Lula 2 23»« H ua* b «'Bp '• Conivlla i! •.*. :• x b'. p “ Mt. Airy 1:: a K3-'»p 735 p 4 Toccoa .'3d »u>p " Westminster 3 >(•.! -7;. 82-p “ Seneca 4 i>7n 12 i.'u 8 4-ip 1 Central i • ,• 11 2vp 910 p •• Greenville.... 5. 5 19.. 2 !6p 951 p " bp irtanburg. 6 Ibp t. is- 32_-p 10 43p •' GxHneys 6 4 b, '• Lhicks nrg... 7 (K‘.p 7' ' ; H ; ' it 30p '* K iig b -1t...... 7 :< n so' p’ ’• Gnstoula 7 ,iI ;‘> _>_> \r. Charlotte 8 2 , p M-so : t hi* Danville ’jmt 1 :wplll 4 <iw a.r. Richmond b< 0a G-dipleOOa 3 5.5a sr. Washington. 6 12h ‘J4op| Ik 45a ■ Bal m ei'l; • 1 I .• “ Philadelphia 0 ■ r.■ “ New York li.'Sjh GOu.l o ..:tp i Southbound. V 0.17 Ao.U.'il-' 0 ’ 1 ! ' i° Daih Dni’v BbiHilDahy , Lr N. Y. I' R K ...! : • i [ll G< a " Fiii'iideinhia 6 5-! ! 1 •' B-Limore I y oup! 9-i ii 3 In- " Washington . jiO pl 1- | 4 " Richmond..., 2 (.'On 12 5.'. ; 2 UOaj 725 p " Danville 5 ■, J h 4;>p j “ charlotte 0 ...aniv ,i'.’ p! 3 -.a ’• B'ir .burg ... 10 4!/:;* - !■ • ?<' ;• 4 37a “ I'2 ’j.'-u 2 1.-'p! “ Sparunibnrg :1 ’ ■? cn'-pt 52 a Groenvilie iJ '-'-i 1 .?ja 41' ] i. Jia “ Central 1i -p 2 ' 5 4’, 7 10a “ Seneca 3vw 6 05p •• Westminster 6 -'-'p M Toccoa 35t a 6 s'; 6 OCn Mt. Airy "4 •; C a 9 12a “ Cornel.* ... 7 4 : f> 3Sr. * Lula 4 .1a Hr. pl 6 57*. “ Gaiuexville... 3 31p 4 5'J;» b fipj 7 JDc 9 54a “ Nvu-ros?.’”’”.' 9 rJ.| 8 !. *' V Atlanta E.T. 4fn! e .!• ' " <pl 9 : i - 'hv At antaC. T. 88.,5 iv-d •» tit-; I 8 ::c>- 10 2 * "A” a. ra. “P” p m. ‘ M ' noon. “N’’ night. Nob. 37 and "B—Washing ton and Southwestern i Yratibuleri Limded. ’J B.’dog’i Pullman sleeper between New York find New Gileans, via G .'-tv jngton, Atlanta and sb:ntgoniciy, and also be •»ween New Yo k anti Memphis, via Washington, Atlanta and Birmingham. Dining Can. I Nog. 35 and 36 United Stohi 1 fist Mail, Pnllmer. sleeping Can between Atlanta. New Orleans ai.d New York. Nog. 31 and 32, Expedition Fl* er. Through Pn!; »,inn Sleepers between New Ye*k . <.d A nnta » •*. VVaabington. On 11.« :«i>d i i.'.ia i. yh con net uuu Will n »tdv rout I 'bint-f-.l with No S.l, and on th._) dab 's ! ': ’ti :u» ."1 epn-.g Cur w 111 ba operated Ki- hint.nd and Atl-mtn. Ou Weduesda v K >.nd '■ tur connection from At lauta to Riehmor.'! with il;ron>h sleeping car will be to leave Atlanta br train No. 82. Nog. 11 and 12, Pnllmen Sleeping Car between Richmond, DanviLe and Gieeusbora. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK. Gen ) Paw Ag’t, Aiw't GeiVl !•**«. Ag’t, Washington, r». 0. Atlanta, <2a. W. B. RYDER, Rnperfnlendont, Ch4Rlgtta Nok:s CacuLlNa. ■F. R. GREEN, J. M. CULP, G«n'l Sapt., TrfuTic M’g’x, WAAMINOTOM. n. Ci AMUNO'fON. Send 25 ets for 3 mon t lis j A subM.r.ption to The Ameri'.’uii Advertiser. -Si- week! y ud v oca t• n g the principles of the A. I’ A; voiidcmm fraud, corruption, ring-mle. bos>i->m extortion, etc. loyal to American prin ci pies. Address. The American Adver tiscr. 102-a WhitehaA- St, Atlanta,via 7 Ike BIGGEST Oul. i GOOD B.EADING TO SUH EViiKYUODY I SEE OUR BOOK PREIIOIS. Five Books and The Feopl# Party P pci One Year All For sl-d0 ! 1— Beading Writers of Fietiojri 1. The Mie Thoughts <:f low— By Jerome K. Jerome, THi work i-i sparkling with the brighS®! thc;:gi!ts of tins wittiest of writ-ora 2. Dr. J. kyll and Mr. Hyde—Ej li. L. Stevenson. The story fchil placed the author in the foremost rank of modern novelists. 3. The Merry Men—By R. L. St« vensou. Written in the author’s most ;.’i- lining style. i. I'be Courtin<r of Dinah Shadd aai The Man Who Was—By Rudyard Kip’ r.g. -,vo stories by this oel* brand writer, whoso name is sow a household word. A Bird of Pansage and An Idyll of London—By Beatrice Hawa* den. It is only necessary to men. tion that these stories are by th« celebrated authoress of “Shins that Pass in the Night.” 2 Works. 6. The Cricket on the Hearth— Bj Charles Dickers. 7. A Christmas Carol—By Charlsa Dickens. 8. The Chimes; A Goblin Story—* By Charles Dickens. 9. Tho Battle of Life—By Chartai Dickens. 10 The Haunted Man—By Chsrlsu Dickens. 3 Child’s Stories- 11. Four Christmas Stories Bjj Charles Dickens. 12. Two Ghost Stories and Other Christmas Tales By Charles Dickens. 13. Bread and Cheese and Kissst (Illustrated) —By B, L. Tarpon. Considered by many the best worn cf this author. 1-1. Gulliver’s Travels (Illustrated)— By Jonathan Swift. 15. Gisop’a Fables (Illustrated) These two well known Claries Nos. 14 and 15, are such old stss j dard works that they require st® further comment. 4 Beiigious Writings 16. Talmage on Palestine— By Re?, T. DeWitt Talmage. A series es sermons depicting what he »a-w and learned on his recent pilgrtas* age to the Holy land. 17. John Ploughman’s Pictures (Il lustrated) — By Rev. Charles H. Spurgeon. A series of plain talkr I to plain peoplo. 18. 'Fhe Changed Life, 19 Pax Vobisoum, or “Peace Bit With You.” ’ 20. The Greatest, Thing in th® World. The above three werkf dB, 19 and 20) are by the Ram Henry Drummond, and are ooss plete in every detail. 5 Five Good Novels; 21. Her Wedding Morn—By Berths M. Clay. One of the most ta structive novels of this well know* authoress. 22. The Fatal Marriage—By Uiss M. K. BrsJdon. The name of this well known writer is sufficient guarantee of its absorbing interest, 23. A Bartered Birthright— By Jas, Franklin Fitts. An interesting, exciting story of modern times, 24. How the Widow Bedott Poppad the Question to Elder Sniffles—By Francis M. Whitcher. 25. The Courtship of Widow Bedott and Mr. Crane—By Francis Whitcher. Two of the most most amusing selections from the Wid ow Bedott papers. Any of the above colled* tions, consisting of five books, and The People’s Party Paper one year for $1.50. When you order, give the number of the collection. It is not necessary to name the books. Send the Money. We have put the paper down to it very low figure that we may be with. !in the reach, of every one. To do this, we must have the cash for every I subscriber. We have always mad* this a rule, and wo can not put a same on our lists unless the money accompanies it, so please do not ash it. We can’t afford to run the pspet except on a cash basis. atOTICK THIS!!! You can ga? lU three cloth-bound books, stand ard literature, free of cost, by sending two subs and §2.75 ts his paper. Read our Book-List and 1— what u< offer. Edward Bolt’s book, “Success, ward, ’ has exhausted its fr st edition . of 5000 copies, with orders in the publisher’s hand, for severd hua tred e.opi-s of the seiond ecition, which is low being printed. An En glish eiitom of ij><, book ts pub «h<*d in I. n;d >1 this week, simtll aneoi-iy with a fp.-cial reprint in E fiubargh. a