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VOL VI. life,- V;. Mi* //• 5 y/Mi i m m m - fe S'. WM /A Hi f i i - mm I 'U m i Or* ** 5 ls SSPt 9 ? II \ 4 St HON. J. R. HOGAN. Hon. J. R. Ilogan, the People’# Party nominee fpr Governor was born Sep lember 5,1850 In Lincoln county and haa been engaged principally in farming all hi# life. When the Farmer’s Alliance was organized in Georgia, Mr. Ilogan became a member and was a delegate to the convention held in Macon July 18S9 The reforms demanded by the Alliance appealed strongly to Air. Hogan's sympathies and when he found that tho Demcoratic party was a party of spoils and not ono of principle, he loft that party in 1891 and became a Populist for life. He was then the representative from Lincoln in the State Legislature and so thoroughly did he represent his fellow citizens by the change that in 1509 ho was re-elected by a majority of over 600 votes. Since 1889 Air. Hogan has been returned at every election without opposition, so groat is the confidence of the people of his county. His record i a the Georgia Legislature has been a magnificent one. As the accepted leader of the People’s party in the house, he earned the profound re¬ spect of that body and has always been known as ono of its most level headed, conservative mombers. Few men havo received the attention, that was always given when Mr Hogan took part in debate and measures that he advocated invariably won votes from even the most radical Democrats on the fl lor. A staunch Baptist, he has carried into his daily life his religious conviction!) and the petty policies of politicians and tricksters are totally unknown to him. Rough, rugged honesty characterizes every movement and every speech. Plain, honest, thorough and frank, he counts his friends by the thousands—no! among politicians but the plain, common pecp'.e of Georgia. Air. Hogan’s record as a man, as a legislator and as the nominee for Gov ernor, is invulnerable. No man was more astonished than he, when he was notified of his nomina¬ tion by the unanimous vote of of the April convention of the People’s pattj representing 100,000 solid, substantial voters of Georgia. He had neither sought the offijr, his friends had ntvsr mentioned him for the place, no packed mast m etlng hsd indorsed him but when his namo was brought before the convert tio i, every delegate present realized in a moment that at last the People's pa*ty had returned to tha methods of the good old days of yore, when the (ffl jo sought the man, not ti e man the office. Letters by the thousands were not seat out broadcast to nourish and develop a boom by which ho was nominated. Sacrificing time and money, like the true Populist, he harkened to the call of the peoplo and frank'y and openly accepted tho responsibility to carry the banner of reform into every county. Mr, Hcgan is not a rich man—not even well to-do. Since early manhood, he has ever been ready to share his last crust with neighbor or pilgrim. Bj dint of hard work as a farmer he has earned a fair living and provided for his family. He is one of the plain people of Georgia, belongs to them and subject to their call. His election as Governor would npt change the man one whit nor make him anything different from what he is to-day—a thoughtful, patriotic, we I-read, deep thinker who knows and sees tho troubles of the plain people and who would as Governor devote his time and energies in their behalf The people of Georgia will elect Mr. Hogan in October. No truer, fitter man ferGovernor has ever before appeared in their behalf. Marketing In Ls Paz. Let us stop for a moment and make notes upon some of the queer tilings sold all about us. The goods are spread upon blankets or they lie on the cobble stone street. The vege fables and grains are divided up into piles. There are neither weights measures, and almost all things are sold by the eye. You pay so much for a number of things or so much a pile. Tho piles are exceedingly small, and things are bought in small quail tities. Marketing is done here from day to day # I doubt If there is a cel lar in La Baz, Bolivia, and the average cooking stove would hardly be big enough for a doll's play house in America'. Think of carrying home a half dozen potatoes from market. This is the size of many of tho potato piles offered for sale here. And such jKita toes' Here is a brown-faced Indian girl who is selling some at our feet, I venture j’ou never saw such littl* potatoes before. They are not bigger than marbles, and she offers us eight for five cents What queer potatoes jfhey are! Some are of a bright violei color, some are as pink as tlie toes of that baby, who is playing among them and some are as black as the feet of tlie Indian girl who has them for sale. Potatoes do not grow large at the alti¬ tude of I>a Paz, and. thougli'there are also large ones in the markets, these come from warmer lands lower down. --Correspondence, Washington Star. HH pa PI o o & a DEVOTED TO THE ItNrEREST OP JOHNSON COUNTY AND MIDDLE GEORGIA. WRIGHTS)’ILLE, GA., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16 , 1898 . The Slovak, the Sicilian, His Weapons. The first purchase made by Slovak or Polack is a revolver, by Italian or Sicilian a stiletto; then the new-comer buys a silver watch; and after that Is sgenred lie begins to save money. If the Slovak or I’olack ls particularly thrifty, lie postpones purchasing a re¬ volver for several months, and carries in one pocket a round, bard stone, large enough to crush a man’s skull, and in another a piece of iron filched from the eolllery scrap heap, The Italian or Sicilian too poor or too penurious to afford a stiletto, buys, begs, or steals a long file, and sits down in his shanty or by the roadside, with two or three stones and grinds it to a keen edge and a needle-like point, Then lie fastens the blunt end in a corncob, and has ready for use a weapon of no mean possibilities. Once armed, however, and provided with a watch, the foreigner manages to live at a total expense of about $0 a month —and tliis may be regarded as a liberal estimate in most instances. The re mainder of Ids wages is saved toward the purchase of a vineyard or a farm in the old country, whither almost all expect to return and spend their lives. —Century, Judging by the exports of bread stuffs from the southern ports of the United States, the Manufacturers’ Record of Baltimore is satisfied that the war is not interfering with tho commerco of the south. BaWlNG WA TER W ITHOUT FIRE. It Can Bo Done by Stirring With a Pad¬ dle For Five Hours. It is possible to make a pail of wa¬ ter boil without putting it on the fire and without applying external heat to it in any way. In fact, you cau make a pail of water boil by simply stirring it with a wooden paddle. The feat was recently performed in the physi¬ cal laboratory of Johns Hopkins Uni¬ versity, in Baltimore, Md., and any one may do it with a little trouble and persoveranoe. AH you have to do is to place your water in a pail—it may be ice water if necessary—and stir it with a wooden paddle. If you keep at it long enough it will certainly boil. Five hours of constant and rapid stirring are sufficient to perform the feat successfully. The water will, af¬ ter a time, grow warm, and then it will grow hot—so hot, in fact, that you cannot hold your hand in it, and, finally, it will boil. Professor Ames, 6f Johns Hopkins, annually illustrates some of the phenomena of heat by hav¬ ing one of his students perform the trick in front of his class. It is a tire¬ some job, but it is perfectly feasible. The point which Professor Ames wishes to illustrate is whal; is known as the meohanical equivalent of boat. By turning the paddle in the water at a regular speed it is possible to find out just how much work is required to raise the temperature of water one degree. The best measurement so far made, and, in faot, the one which is accepted as the standard of the world, is that which was measured in Johns Hopkins college. Heat is developed in almost any substance which is subjected to con tinuous or very violent action. It is an old trick for a blacksmith to forge without fire. Long continued and violent hammering on two pieces of wire will heat them to such an ex tent that they can be welded together. A lead bullet, if shot directly at stone by wall, will develop heat enough the contact to melt and fall to the ground a molten mass, There are many other occasions wherein this mechanical development of heat be¬ comes manifest.-^Cincinnati Commer¬ cial-Tribune. i;'. ||S| j.y.wA.. ; -- WORD S OF WIS DOM. Experience is the school of wisdom. Procrastination is tho sleep of folly. Education is the. lighthouse of rea Bon. a Fidelity to principle is the highest expediency. The blush of guilt is nature’s con¬ fession of wrong. The stops of duty lead up to the throne of promotion. Tha loafer who blames his luck, ought to blame his pluck. Beauty may only be skin deep, but the pride of it reaches into the heart. Those who prefer the service of sin, must be satisfied with the wages of sin. Our own temptations should make ns sympathetic; our victories over them, merciful. People who don’t know what they want, are harder to please than those wijo do know and can’t have it. Some people are forever putting their feelings under other people’s feet and then crying because they are hurt.—Eam’s Horn. <."■■4. A • Fasting Cat. Captain Fisker, of the British steamer Lackenby, which arrived from Rotterdam, had a cat on board which proved her capacity to keep the most rigorous Fisker relates spell how of fasting. Captain Russian in when in Mariopol, a port the Sea of Azov, while the ship was being loaded with grain in bulk,his favorite cat was miss¬ ing. The steward was given orders to search for tho pet, but returned with¬ out success. As the Lackenby was lying at an¬ chor and the grain being put on board from barges, tho cat had no chance to go ashore unless stolen by the Rus¬ sian stevedores, which was doubtful. On April 28 the Lackenby sailed from Mariopol for Rotterdam, where she arrived on May 20. All thoughts of the pet wore dispelled from the minds of tho captain aud those bn board, who had made it their pet. The Lackenby had been in Rotterdam the second day when tho grain men who were discharging the vessel found an emaciated, cat in the downpour of grain which was being led to the grain receivers. The men put it in a basket and sent it on deck, where it was rec¬ ognized as the pet of the ship, whiqji had been missing twenty-nine days. The cat was taken in charge and carefully nursed, and is now one of the liveliest objects onboard the Lccken by.—Baltimore Sun. No Austrian Colonies. Austria is the only empire in the world which has never had colonies, or even transmarine possessions in any quarter of the earth. 'purely Her ambi¬ tion has hitherto been conti¬ nental. Chinese and Telegraphy. Chinese cannot bo telegraphed; figures have to be used corresponding to certain words. Only one-oighth of tho words in tho language are in this code, but this has been found sufficient for practical purposes, The Peasantry ot Spain. Ignorance, mlsgovernment, extreme poverty and sullen endurance. Hint is the condition of the Spanish peasant. He deserves a better lot. lie is to-day the best man In the land. He has fine qualities; he has large capacities; he has many virtues, Give him a real school, a fair day’s wage for a fair day’s work, an honest and capable government, and a well-founded hope of enjoying the fruits of his toll, and he would rise up to be the new man of a new land, one of the finest peas¬ ants In the whole of Europe. But he has not had a chance. To-day ho has not a hope. The Spaniard as lie was is net, and the world will never see him more. A thoughtful German who has lived for years In Spain declared that the old cavalier with his haughtiness and his honesty, his pride and his honor, his punctilious ceremonious ness but his essential gentle-manliness has gone forever. And if Spain is to have a national and social resurrection the masses, not the classes, must he looked to. The hope of the future lies with the “gente baja,” that is, the yeomanry and the peasantry.—Phila delphla Ledge*. Profits In Small Inventions. A certain American patent for fas¬ tening kid gloves yielded a fortune of several hundred thousand dollars for its fortunate owner, and the Inventor of a collar clasp enjoys $20,000 royalty a year as the reward for his endeavor. A new kind of sleeve button 1ms made $50,000 in five years for Its pat¬ entee, and the simple twisting of safe¬ ty pins in such a way that there is no possible danger of the point sticking in the. child promises to enrich its owner beyond any of his early dreams of wealth. A man one (lay turned a piece of wire so as to hold a cork more securely in a bottle, and forth¬ with somebody saw a brilliant, idea and patented the modern wire stopple holder which is now used annually on several million bottles. The accidental betiding of a hairpin by a woman to prevent it from sliding out of her hail' easily produced a fortune for her hus¬ band. who immediately saw the pos¬ sibilities of a crinkled hairpin for wo' men.—New York World. L~2— 0$ mliEORGLI % R’YCft V Excursion tickets at reduced rates between local points are on sale after 12 noon Saturdays, and until 6 p. m. Sundays, good returning until Monday noon following date oi sale. Persons contemplating either a busi¬ ness or pleasure consider trip to the East should investigate and tho advantages offered via Savannah and Steamer lines. The rates generally are considerably cheaper by this route, and, in addition to Ibis, passengers save sleeping car fare,aud the expense of meals on route. We take pleasure in commending to the traveling public the route referred to, namely, via Central of Georgia Railway to Savannah, thence via the elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam¬ ship Company to New York and Boston, and the Merchants and Miners line to Baltimore. The comfort of the traveling public ig looked after in a manner that defies criticism. Electric lights and electric bellsj handsomely furnished staterooms, modern sanitary arrangements. Tho tables are supplied with all the delica¬ cies of the Eastern and Southern mar¬ kets. All tlie luxury and comforts of a modern hotel while on board ship, affording every opportunity for rest, recreation or pleasure. Each steamer has a stewardess to look especially after ladies and chil¬ dren traveling alone. Steamers sail from Savannah for New York daily except Thursdays and Sundays, and lor Boston twice a week. For information as to rates aud sail¬ ing dates of steamers and for berth apply to nearest ticket of this company, or to J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt., E. H, HINTON, Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE 4 4 Patents I HAUL WIANAS Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending n sketch and description may O’.liO kly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is prohably patentable. Comimmico to ns free. strictly Oldest confidential. for Handbook securing on patents. Patents jrr,nfc Patents taken nuency through Muim A Co. MCeiVA *<p ccial notice , without charge, in the Scientific American. A rand8omeIy of illustrated Journal. weekly. Largest Terms, $3 dr. crlation any scientific Sold a yur; four months, $1. by all Hew newsdealers. MUNN&Co. Branch Offico, 025 36,Bt F St., «’ Washington, D. York C. AFRICAN J The Blood Wonderful Purifier.... Cures absolutely Rheumatism, Scrofula, Syphilis, Old Sores, Constipation, Gout, and All Diseases caused by impure Blood .... TO STAY CURED......... Africana Has Never Failed In a the single instance out of the hundreds treated. Therefore, we offer it the to public with entire confidence, and are willing to undertake most tailed. desperate Africana case on which other so-called infallible cures nave is made altogether from herbs, perfectly harmless and yet is the most powerful and surest remedy c\er dis¬ covered for the above earned diseases. Write for further particulars, testimonials, etc. Africana Co., J. Wrightsviile, W. FLANDERS, tin. Wrightsville&Tenniile Railroad Company. G. W. Perkins, Pres. & Supt. £. K. Bryan, Jr.. Gen. Pass. -Agt. Tenniile, Ga. Dublin, Ga. Head down. * ~ reatTdpT No. 5 Juse io, 1898. No. 2 No. 6 No. 7 Ex. No. 8 No. 1 Ex. No. 4 Ex. No. 8 Snnd. Snu’v JDaily. (Daily. Control 7'ime. -iund. Daily. Snn’y Sand. I’.M. P.M. AM. P.M. P.41. A.M. A.M. P. M. 9 00 9 00 8 45 00 Lv.... Savannah ...,Ar 6 00 6 00 os 6 00 7 50 1 50 7 50 50 ......Atlanta...... 7 35 7 45 -j 7 85 8 40 8 49 8 20 03 40 ......Augusta...... 7 40 6 35 n 5 30 11 88 U 8? 11 25 11 88 Macon....... 8 45 3 55 co 3 45 ...... A M AM. P.M. AM. P.M. P.M. Ku. 8 00 a 80 6 80 Lv ..-Tenniile...... Ar 1 20 COC9!SL';l'.iQiCO'4)'«« 5 10 8 85 2 55 6 62 . ..Hart won...... J2 58 4 30 10 38 8 47 8 05 7 00 Donovan...... 13 • • • .* 917 315 . 50 4 10 10 80 7 03 . Wrlghtayille.... 12 41 3 35 10 21 9 85 8 30 7 21 . ..Hskdotva...... 12 29 3 80 Ut 09 9 55 8 88 7 36 . .Lovett........ 12 24 3 00 toot 10Q7 3 44 7 32 . Donation..... 12 18 2 45 9 68 ....... 10 28 8 50 7 38 .. biulcm...... 12 12 2 30 9 52 10 88 105 7 48 . .Cdfcdor...... 12 02 910 9 42 1100 4 20 8 00 Ar .....Djiblin Lv 11 60 1 45 930 300p S flap 0 SO^Ar... 30 Ar.....Empire......Lv ; 10 30a 9 .Hawkinsville. ..Lv 10 Orta CLO-E CONNECTIONS and quick time la Huwkinsville and Ooouoe A Western Railroad P.? rightaviUe . Empire fc Tenniile and Southern Railway BtatiOnn North and South, and from Dubiiu and for ’’ all Railroad Stations with the Central of Georgia Railway via Tenniile Tickets pointg North, Smith, East and West sold to and Baggage Chocked thnragh to and from principal point i. <0 * 38 ^AmauAuiySankP —TO— ATLANTA, AUGUSTA, CHARLOTTE, ATHENS, WILMINGTON, CHATTANOOGA, NEW NASHVILLE ORLEANS. AND NEW YORK, BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK, _RICHMOND. WASHINGTON, Schedule la Effect May 8, 1698. SOUTHBOUND. No. 403. No. 41. Lv. New York, Penn.Jt.B. *11 00am *9 00pm Lv. Philadelphia, “ 1 12pm 12 05am Lv. Baltimore, ” 8 15pm 2 50tun Lv. Washington, “ 4 40pm 4 80am Lv. Blchm ond, A . C.L., 8'86pm_9 05am Lv. Norfolk, &. A. L., *8 30pm *9 0Am Lv. Portsmouth, “ 8 4-5pm 9 20atn tv. Weldon, • 4 *11 28pm *1155am Ar. Henderson, it *12 56am *1 48pm Lv. Ar. Durham, Durham, : -f-7 8Sam~)4 16pm r _j7 00 pm f 1019am Ar. RolelghT - " * *3 *2 16am 40pm Ar. Ar. Southern Sanford, t 3 38am 5 05pm Ar. Hamlet, Pines, : 4 23am 5 58pm : 5 07am 6 53pm Ar. Wadesboro, : 5 53am 8 10pm Ar. Monroe, : 6 43am & 12pm Ar. Wilmington, : .......*12 03pm Ar. Charlotte, << *7 50am *10 25pm Ar. Chester, ~ Il *8 08am*1056pm Lv. Columbia,C.N. _ 7.. & L.R.R ..,. ■ * 6 00pm kt. Clinton, S. A.L., *9 45am *1214am Ar. Greenwood, : 10 35am 1 07am Ar. AbbeviUe, : 11 08am 1 85am Ai Elberton, : 12 07pm 2 41am Ar. Athens, - 1 18pm 8 43am Ar. Winder, *• 1 56pm 4 28am Ar. Atlanta, (Central Time) 2 50pm 6 20am NORTHBOUND. No. 402. No. 88. Lv. Lv.Atlanta(CenTim)8.A.L.*1200n’n Winder, *7 50pm Lv.Athen9, “ 318pm 240pm 1119pm 1040pm “ Lv. Elberton, ” 416pm 1281am Lv. Abbeville, “ 616pm 185am Lv. Greenwood, ** 541pm 2 03am Lv. Clinton. “ *6 30pm *2 56am Ar. Columbi a,C.N .& L.H.B. *7~4Sam Lv. Cheste r, 8. A. L., *8 13pm * 4 25am Ar. Cha rlotto, ‘ * F5~25pm *7~50am Lv. Lv. Monroe, H mlet, “ *9~40pm *6 05am a “ *11 15pm 8 0 0am Wilmington, __ Ar. u .......*12 05pm Lv. — Southern Pines, : *12 00am *9 00am Lv. Raleigh, : *2 16am 11 25aln Ar. Hen derson, : 3 28am*12 67pm _ 3iaS Ar. Durham, : f7 f4 lflpm Lv. Durh am, _|7 : OOpmflOlllaip Ar. Weldon, “ *4 55am *2 45pm Ar. Richmond, A. C. L., 8 20am 7 85pm Ar. Washington,Ponn.ll.R. 12 81pm 11 80pm Ar. Brltimore, : 1 46pm I 08am Ar. Philadelphia, i 3 50pm 8 50am Ar. New York, ____* • 6 23pm *6 53am Ar. Ar. Norfolk, Portsmouth, S. A. L., *7 7 25am *5 5 20pify < t 35am 35pm * Daily, t Drily except Sunday". Nos. 403 and 462.—“Tiie Atlanta Special,” Solid Vestibuled Train of Pullman Sleepers and Coaches between Washington and At¬ lanta, mouth also and Pullman Cheater. S. Sleepers C. between Ports¬ Solid No . Train, 41 and Coaches 38.—‘‘The and S. Pullman A. L. Express/!' efeepers between Portsmout Columbia > and Atlanta. Atlanta. Company Sleepers Both trains between make lmme and llate connections at Atlanta for Montgomery, Mobile, New Or leana, Nashville, Texas. California, Mexico, Chatta¬ nooga, Memphis, Macon, Florida. ^For Ticketsri|leepers, etc., apply to General CLEMENTS, Agent Passenger Department WM. B. Travel! ng Passenger Agent. Ga. c Kimball House. Atlanta. E. 8T. JOHN, Vico President Superintendent. Mid Qen. Mgf. V. K. MoBEE, GLOVER, Orn’l. II. W. B. GeiiTPass. Truffle Manager. - T. J. ANDERSON, Agent. UuB MsI OlWne w. Portsmouth. ▼«*. _ The condi lions under wntefi British sailors and soldiers live are far more sanitary now than in the past. In 1803 more than eleven deaths occurred In every 1,000 men afloat, while ten years later tho number fell to 0.8, in 1S85 to 5.4, and In 1895 to 4.4. In the army tho figures were not quite so satisfactory, NO SOUTHERN RAILWAYS* "3L Schedule In Effect June S, 1898. Northbound. No. No. No. No. 31. IS. 33, 18. Lv.-Mruaswtck Everett... 6 80a 9 15a &15p 40p 8159 910p Ar. 6 30a 10 15a 6 Lv. Jesup...... 1122a .....10 Up urreaoy.. m .....11 .....11 00J 23p : Murat-:::: 12 55p 12 00» City....... ..... .....12 IMP • Lumbeir 1 35p * Helena 203p 102a * Miseler 21Sp 120a ■ Eastman 2 41k 148a “ Empire . 8 08p 219s Lv. Haw kinqvllle...... Sto 2Wp Nojj “ Cochran.......!... If 8 26p fI6i> 288a “ Macon.............. Flovilla............ 4 45p 80*p 415a 5 27a * 6 00p " MeDo nough 9 42a 6 40p 8 45p Slue At. Atlanta 10 40a 7 45p 9 45p 715a Lv. Chattanooga....... Atlanta 4C0p 7 60a Ar. Me 8 50p 100* 40a Ar. XrTXou mphis ........ 7 40a iOp TKki 7 luvill e.......... rss T65p Ar. fet- L anS. Air Line. 8 20p 7 12a «5S Ar. OinuinaaBT<X&C.. 7 UlJa TSip TlS Lv. Atlanta........... .5 80a Ar. “ Memphis Birmingham....... 1146a 980p ** Kansas City,,, 1*1 Lv. Atlanta........ i5S6m 11 I As he ~ A’-’. UT^r:::: ville *V V 9 7 :: sus 2S3p 12 48p 6 28a Southbound* No. So. >0. •NO. IO 1G a. 14. tv.tfew waahington.... York.. 1 Ttop 12 15a J* Tjv. Ai Esville...... 10 48p 11 15a Atlanta........ * TlUa Ar. Lw Kansas City.., OJJp 10 40.1 “ Meniphi........ Birmingham... 9<Mp 6 3u;i 6 00a 4 U» Ar. Atlanta 11 30a 10 45p Lv. Cincinnati, Q. & C JiOOp 81Ha 830a 800! Lv. Bt. Login. Air Line 7 52a 9 15p lilap 7 52a “ Louiiv llle 7 45p 7 40a 7 40a 7 45p Lv. Memphis 8 (Op 9 15a 915a 8 OUn Lv. Chattanooga 6 30a 1000p KKKIp 8 Kip Ar. Atlanta. 11 40a 6 Oua 5 00a 8U5p Lv. Atlanta............ ms 8 10a MO«HC05 ssm “ M McDonough........ Flovilla............ 916a At. Macon.............. 9 55a Lv. Cochra 1U 55a n ............ Ar. H awkim ville...... itT+55 *“ Empire............ 1U 20a mtms “ " Eastman.......... Misslcr............. 10 50a 11 17a • Helena............. 1136a “ Lumber City...... 12 Sop ? Hazlehurst........ 1.2 55p “ Baxiey............. 181p Ar. " Burrcnoy........... Jesup.............. I52p 2 Lv. Everett............ 7 10a 3 38p 80p 850p in Ar. Brunswick......... 819a 4 Slip 7 50p Nos. 13 and 14.—Pullman Sleeping Cars be tween Brunswick end Atlanta, and between Jacksonville, JFla., and Ukattanoogu, via Eve rett. Nos. 9 and 10.—Pullman Sleeping Cars b* tween Atlanta and Cincinnati,. via Chatta¬ nooga; also between Chattanooga and Mem¬ phis. Nos. 7 and *—Pullman tween Atlanta and Chattanooga Sleeping Cars Chatta be¬ and Memphis. and nooga Nos 7 and 18—Pullman Drawing Room fet Sleeping Buf¬ Oars between Macon and Ashe¬ ville. Nos. 9 and 10—Observation Chair Cars be¬ tween Macon and Atlsuta. Connection at Union Depot, Atlanta, for all points north, east and west. FRANK 8. GANNON. J. M. CULP, Washington, ;r Traffic Mnuager, D. O. Washington. D. Q W. A. TURK, cd H. HARDWICK, Gen’l Pass. Agt Asst. Gen’l Pass. Agt. Washington, D. C. Atlanta. 9s. •» : * m I REGULATE THE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, AND PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR Indigestion, ]I!!fouftnes«, lleadache, CofiMtl puttoki, Dyspepsia, Chronic Liver Troubles, Dizziness, Dad Complexion, Dysentery, Offensive Breach, and all disorders of tho Stoumeh, Live*- and Dowels. jssarac'sattt uafe, Sold effectual, by druggists. (live immediate A trial bottle relief. wait by aeil on receipt of 16 cunts. Address { THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO. >0 SPRUCE STREET. NEW YORK CITY.