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PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER.
Subscription, One Dollar Per Year, Six
Months 50 cte., Three Months 25.
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Advertising Rates made known on appli
cation at the business office.
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PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
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Street, is the advertising agent of this
paper.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The circulation of the People’s Party
Paper is now 17,000 copies to actual sub
scribers. No better medium could be
found for reachihg the farmers of Geor
gia and of the South, and advertisers
are requested to consider its merits. The
following certificate of the postmaster at
Atlanta, Ga., the office of publication,
needs only the additional remark that
the paper used in the publication weighs
44 pounds per ream to fully explain
itself:
Atlanta, Ga., July 25, 1893-
This is to certify that The People’s
Party Paper, during the week ending
July 23d, 180*2, mailed sixteen hundred
and sixty-three (1,663) pounds at this
office. J. R. Lewis, P. M.
The circulation is steadily increasing,
and most advantageous arrangements
can be made for space.
PEOPLE’S PARTY TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES B. WEAVER, of lowa.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. FIELD, of Virginia.
For Presidential Electors,
At Large-A. L. NANCE, of Hall.
W. R. KEMP, of Emanuel.
1. GEORGE H. MILLER, of Chatham.
2. A. R. JONES, of Thomas.
8. JOSEPH J. STEWART, of Sumter.
4. J. W. F. LITTLE, of Troup.
6. W. O. BUTLER, of Fulton.
6. W. F. SMITH, of Butts.
7. A. F. WOOLEY, of Bartow.
8. GEORGE T, MURRELL, of Clarke.
». J. N. TWITTY, of Jackson.
10. D. N. SANDERS, of Taliaferro.
11. R. G. HYMAN, of Johnson.
For Governor,
W. L. PEEK, of Rockdale.
For Secretary of State,
W. R. GORMAN, of Talbott.
For Comptroller General,
A. W. IVEY, of Thomas.
For Treasurer,
J. E. H. WARE, of Fayette.
• For Attorney General,
J. A. B. MAHAFFEY, of Jackson.
For Commissioner of Agriculture,
JAMES BARRETT, of Richmond.
Please Take Notice
Os the change m price of this pa
per in clubs. Our temporary offer
of the People’s Party Paper m clubs
of 10 for 50 cents per year is with
drawn, and in the future we will be
compelled to have 75 cents in clubs.
We will, however, permit those who
ure now making clubs on that rate
to complete the clubs already begun
at the 50 cents rate, but after that
will be obliged to require 75 cents.
TO OUR READERS.
Notice is hereby given that the
offer to send the People’s Party
Paper to subscribers for two months
at 10 cents is withdrawn. All per
sona who have collected money on
lists under the 10-cent offer will
please forward at once, without seek
ing to add to the number, and the
paper will be sent as ordered.
Henceforth, besides those who
have already paid the money to
some one kindly acting for us as
agent, no names will be entered on
our subscription books for less than
25 cents and three months.
The Department of Agriculture.
Augusta, Ga., Aug. 25.
It seems that the department of Agri
culture in the State of Georgia has drifted
from its non-political and non-partisan
position into the hot-bed of politics. I
will try and review the administration of
the present incumbent from a business
and agricultural stand point. Has Mr.
Nesbit protected the farmers’ interest or
disseminated information among the
farmers that would improve their men
tal or physical condition ? Since his in
duction into office, has he made any
effort to recover the land script fund of
the University and to have it used to
establish agricultural schools or a college?
As ex-officio president of the Experi
mental Station he has permitted that in
stitution to be run on a deceptive plan,
and has been in league in hiding up the
deception. The director published a
statement that cotton could be made for
cents per pound, and when he was
making the experiment he was feeding
his stock on Western corn and oats and
timothy hay. I was told at the Station
recently that the farm did not make
enough to feed the stock, and that sixty
five acres of land was cultivated with
four mules, and that fifteen acres of new
ground’were rented out for $1.50 per
acre, and that the land was worth over
$50.00 per acre. With all the flourish of
trumpets of economy there has been no
saving made in the department.
If we examine the report of Mr. Hen
derson and that of Mr. Nesbit (or what
we can get at in Nesbit’s) and compare
them, we will that it has cost nearly
$4,000 more under the so-called econom.
ical administration of the present incum
bent than under Col- Henderson’s.
Why should he permit the negro p( r
tion of the Hatch fund to be used to es
tablish ajcity negro school instead of an
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SWTEMBER 2, 1892.
agricultural school for negroes? Same
old tune —the farmers do the work and
the city swallows the profits. Why has
he never made an effort to have the sur
plus arising from guano and oil inspec
tions applied to establishing and agricul
tural college ? Why does he not protest
against the Rock college fraud and the
expenditures for the expenses of Prof.
White jaunting over the State trying to
establish useless farmers institutes, for
the people are not prepared for them ?
Nesbit has not improved the adminis
tration of the department in a single
item, and his whole idea has been to re
duce salaries without any idea how to
apply the funds arising from the reduc
tion to the benefit of the agricultural
people.
We have a technological school for the
sons of mechanics ; we have an indus
trial school for the girls, but we have
neither an agricultural school nor an
agricultural college, although the United
States Government has given to the far
meis of Georgia the Land Scrip fund,
which jields about $16,000 per annum,
and the Hatch funds of $16,000, which
will increase to $25,000 per annum, and
what have got for all this money ? Rock
college, without bona fide students, and
the Experimental farm at Griffin that
does not make food enough to feed its
stock, but can teach the farmer’s to raise
cotton at 3£ cents per pound, and bought
supplies. What practical farmer be
lieves it ? I would suggest to Mr. Nesbit
not to play the detective with the guano
factories, but to catch the thieves that
have run away with the land cript fund
and reform the fraud at Griffin.
The State chemist is open to grave
charges in analyzing for manufacturers
their guano in advance of the inspection
analysis ; also, the clerk to make illegal
charges and to refund the money. Has
Mr. Nesbit made his annual statement
to the governor, and if he has, why not
publish the same? The system of in
specting guano at present is impractica
ble and virtually leads to no inspection.
Education is the important question
with farmers, for with education they
will learn and apply the great economic
questions of the day to bettering their
financial condition, and whoever may
be the Commissioner of Agriculture
should direct his energies and intellect
to advance this great object among the
producers. Educate the farmer m intel
ligent agriculture and political economy
and he will take care of the guano and
tax systems. We have had too much
inspection and too little care of the edu
cation question in the Agricultural de
partment of this country. A change we
need and a change we will have, as this
is an age of practicabilities.
James Barrett.
THE MOVEMENT IN AUGUST.
Enthusiasm all Along the Line—Or
ganizing Victory—What the
Papers Say.
The month that is closing is big
with the fate of the effete political
organizations that have ruled this
country for generations.
Boodle or sectional bitterness may
rule the country for a time, but not
all the while.
The indictment found by the peo
ple’s party at Omaha has done much
to shatter both the democratic and
republican parlies ; the remedies pro
posed by the people’s party have
done more.
Republican papers like the Kansas
City Star admit that in Missouri and
Kansas the popular support of the
people’s party threatens to carry the.
two states over to the new organiz
ation.
August has put California in the
ranks of the doubtful states. Scores
of letters to The New Nation give
assurance to reformers in New Eng
land that the populists hope and ex
pect to carry California. The south
ern half of the state is ours already.
United State Senator Stewart of
Colorado has come out for the peo
ple’s party. This means that the
four silver states are for Weaver and
Field.
It is now generally admitted that
the Alabama farmers, headed by
Kolb, carried that state. The Jones
(democratic) majorities were from
the 16 negro counties. The Kolb
forces will be for Weaver in Novem
ber. It will be little short of a mir
acle if the state remains solid for the
democracy in November. August
was a populist month in Alabama.
Gov. Boyd of Nebraska admits that
his party cannot carry the state for
.Cleveland, and says that he will sup
port Weaver; so will the democrats
generally.
The Kolb men and the people’s
party committee have selected Sep
tember 15 at Birmingham for the hold
ing of a convention for nominating
Weaver electors for Alabama.
Gov. Toole of Montana has come
out for the people’s party.
The democratic split in Texas is
nuts for the people’s party. Judge
F. L. Nugent, the populist candidate
for governor, is holding rousing
meetings, and his friends think he
will sweep the state. People’s party
encampments, lasting three or four
days, are the order of the day. At
a recent one at Stephenville, over
6,000 people were on the ground
the second and third day. Roger Q
Mills held a joint debate with Harry
Tracy of Dallas a fortnight ago, and
Mills while Tracy was speaking left
the platform. There were 7,000 peo
ple present and a large majority of
them were populists.
The South Dakota democrats have
ratified the people’s party ticket.
Government Railroads.
In Hungary, under government
ownership of railroads, the rates are
so low that it costs only §1.92 to
travel a distance equal to that be
tween Chicago and New York. A
system of tickets somewhat like post-
age stamps has been adopted, which
travelers can use on all lines and
with which freight can also be pre
paid. The saving is enormous, and the
people get the full benefit of it. In
this country the ticket, freight and
advertising agencies which compet
ing railroads companies are employ
ing cost over $200,000,000 a year.
The princely salaries and “pickings”
of presidents, directors and contract
ors and a host of parasities, amount
to fully an equal, if not larger sum.
Then comes the interest on stdeks
abundantly watered. For all this
the people pay. It is safe to
say that of the gross earnings over
§800,000,000 would be saved to the
people by government ownership
and operation of national highways.
The Belgian government took
charge of the railroads of that coun
try in 1865. The first eight years
the tonnage increased over one hun
dred per cent, receipts almost fifty
per cent, and saved the people in re
duced rates §4,000,000 after paying
a profit to the government of §1,500,-
000. From 1870 to 1883, according
to the latest reports at hand, the re
ceipts increased 164 per cent with
the very best service and manage
ment iu the world still in vogue.
—Exchange.
Appointments of S. A. Walker’s.
State Alliance Lecturer.
Irwinton, Wilkins county, Tuesday
September 13th.
Sandersville, Washington county,
Wednesday, September 14th.
Grace wood, Richmond county,
Thursday September 15th.
Eatonton, Putnam county, Saturday
September 17th.
Montecella, Jasper county, Tuesday
September 27th.
Madison, Morgan county, Wednes
day, September 28th.
Greenesboro, Green county, Thurs
day, September, 29th.
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Fri
day, September 30th.
Pleasant Valley, Stewart county,
September Ist.
Eastman, Dodge county, September
5 th.
A Pennsylvauiau’s Testimony.
Washington Letter in Nazareth (Pa.)
Item.
Washington, D. C., Aug. 4
The country, or at least that por
tion of it which has had its eye upon
our National legislators here the past
few days, has witnessed some very
exciting and disgraceful events in
Congress. In that body is a gentle
men from Alabama, Gen. Joseph A.
Wheeler, small of stature but very
lively with his tongue, and who
would rather make a speech than eat
the best of dinners. And his desire
of Joe to talk is what has got him
into trouble. He talked at the wrong
man—Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of
Georgia—who, when stirred up, is
as lively as the little wasp, and his
words sting deeply and painfully.
But Joe seeemd to forget this in his
anger over a little book entitled “The
People’s Party Campaign Book,”
written by Congressman Watson,
and which contained, among much
other information of interest to the
voters composing the farmers’ Alli
ance, the following:
The Congress now sitting is one
illustration. Pledged to reform,they
have not reformed. Pledged to
economy, they have not economized.
Pledged to legislate, they have not
legislated. Extravagance has been
the order of the day. Absenteeism
was never so pronounced. Lack of
purpose was never so clear. Lack of
common business prudence never
more glaring. Drunken members
have reeled about the ’aisles—a dis
grace to the Republic. Drunken
speakers have debated grave issues
on the floor and* in the midst of
maudlin ramblings have been heard
to ask, “Mr. Speaker, where was I
at ?” Useless employees crowd
every corridor. Useless expenditures
prevade every department.
Now, Joe lives in a district that
has a large percentage of Alliance
people, therein, and also has an Alli
ance, or People’s Party Candidate
for his opponent in the next Congress
ional race, and remarks like those
quoted nettle him, particularly so
when coming from a young man who
had himself been elected as a Demo
crat in the last House, and so, catch
ing the Speaker’s eye (a very hard
thing to do by the way near the clos
ing hours of the session,) he procured
the floor and proceeded to wipe the
gentleman from Georgia from the
face of the earth. But Joe wishes
he hadn’t made that speech now.
The gentleman from Georgia didn’t
“wipe” worth a cent! When Mr.
Wheeler had finished without inter
ruption the “effort of his life” Mr.
Watson took the floor in his own
defense, and in a cool, calm, deliber
ative and convincing manner, inter
spersed with biting sarcasm, proceed
ed to flay the gentlemen from Ala
bama in a manner he will remember
to the end of his days. That all he
said in his book was but the truth, no
one present who witnessed his im
pressive manner and heard his speech
of defiance will doubt for a moment 5
and that he had the courage, in the
face of overwhelming numbers not
in sympathy with his utterances, to
stand by his writings as truthful and
reiterate hi§ charges on the floor,
has made him a host of new friends
who will be pleased to see him return
ed to Congress by an increased ma
jority. Mr. Watson is a young man,
having been born in 1856, and was
sent to Congress as a Democrat, but
has since allied himself with the Peo
ple’s Party, and because of his ability
has been the leader of that party on
the floor of the House. This has
caused all the majority to turn all
their heavy guns upon him. But
he has proved himself an able fighter,
capable of bearing the brunt of bat
tle, and in him the People’s Party
have a brave, energetic and worthy
defender.
Managing the People’s Party Clubs.
A People’s Party club, if it is to do
effective work, in the first place, must
be thoroughly organized. It must
have a simple yet complete constitu
tion ; also a set of clear, concise rules
or by-laws.
Again, the club must have on its
roster the names of all the People’s
Party men in the territory where it
is designed to work. The old men
should do the counselling, and the
young men should do the work*
The club officers should be represent
ative men and men of energy. Cliques
and factions shonld not be tolerated.
It is the design of political clubs to
heal any soreness that may exist in
local politics. Every club should
have a regular meeting place; if pos
sible, a room for its exclusive use. In
the club room should be kept on file
some of the standard People’s Party
newspapers, and illustrated papers.
There should also be such printed
matter as shall make clear to the most
ignorant inquirer the precise position
the People’s Party upon all the issues.
A club may not try to meet often er
than once a week, except in the hot
test part of the campaign. There is
a danger of squandeiing enthusiasm*
It should be economized and made
always to accomplish something. As
often as possible some well-informed
man should be secured to speak at
the club meetings; a man from a
short distance will usually be more
interesting than a local speaker.
A club should work for the young
men. It is well nigh impossible to
convert an old, dyed-in-the-wool
Democrat, but it is possible to con
vince and convert his son. Personal
work by club members is the most
effective. Poll the district which
the club is designed to work, and
then assign to some club member
each man whom yo< poll shows is
in the slightest degree doubtful. It
is a good plan to get the ladies inter
ested in the club. The ladies are
often tempting bait to young voters.
On election day let the younger dub
members see to it that every reform
voter is brought to the polls.
The chairman of your state ex
ecutive committee will probably fur
nish you with campaign literature.
In Kansas.
The Topeka Advocate notes:
The Democrats of Georgia are do
ing some standing up for their state.
They recently attempted the assassin
ation of Col. Peek, the People’s party
nominee for governor, and his com
panion, the Hon. C. C. Post, this be
ing thought easier than to beat them
in the campaign. The Georgia pa
triots have been taking lessons of
Judge Botkin and his friend Bren
nan.
The Advocate treats the “wolf”
cry of the Republicans in Kansas as
follows:
The Advocate and several other
reform papers have had a hard task
for a year and a half getting the peo
ple to realize that it was Republican
politicians who were doing most
toward injuring the name of the state.
Now it is as plain as day to everybody
that had it not been for the attempt
to annihilate the People’s party by
viilifying and misrepresenting it the
bug-a-boo of repudiation and anarchy
would never have stalked east to
frighten the wretches who live on
the productions of western brawn
and muscle. The honest men snd
women who built up Kansas are here
to stay. They know what they want.
They acknowledge their indebtedness
and want to pay it when they can.
They have stood up for Kansas for
a long time and they are not to be
browbeaten now by the sound of
their own motto, “Stand up for Kan
sas,” when it comes in mocking tones
from their enemies. Our farmers,
mechanios and laborers will be stand
ing up for Kansas when these money
serving politicians will be sneaking
back to their wifes’ folks.
Tenth District.
Appointments of A. E. Strother,
district lecturer.
Appling, Columbia county, Septem
ber 9th.
Thomson, McDuffie county, Septem
ber 10th.
Warrenton, Warren county, Sep
tember 12th.
.Crawfordville, Talliaferro county,
September 13th.
Sparta, Hancock county, September
14th.
Gibbon, Glascock county, September
15 th.
Louisville, Jefferson county, Sep
tember 16th.
Corruption Fund For the Tenth.
The Southern Alliance Farmer.
Tom Watson has got to fight the
combined power of hell and money in
the tenth. Livingston said at
ville in the presence of six witnesses
that one hundred thousand dollars had
been raised for the tenth. He said
there was no doubt but what Watson
had a majority of the white vote of the
district, but they would buy up the
negroes and floaters with this hundred
thousand dollars and elect Black. He
said the national campaign committee
would put in fifty thousand, the citv
of Augusta twenty-five thousand and
some sister city outside the district
had subscribed twenty-five thousand.
This is politics with a vim. De
nouncing the force bill and yet propos
ing to bribe a whole district at one
fell swoop. This is a specimen of
campaigning that the democrats de
nounce the republicans for, yet when
an opportunity presents itselt they are
just as ready to do the dirty work as
the republicans. We do not believe
the tenth is a purchasable district.
We do not believe that the honest
hardworking people of the tenth are
ready to sell their patriotism and love
of country for a few paltry dollars.
We do not believe that the colord
voters of this district are so void of
principle as to exchange their right of
suffrage for a little money. We do
not believe that these hell hounds who
are seeking to stuff the ballot box with
bribed votes and defeat the will of the
people will succeed in the tenth. The
people are in no humor for such high
way robbery as this and the political
party that undertakes such ballot box
stuffing will lose the respect of all hon
est law abiding and liberty loving peo
ple in the land.
It has been said that this was a fight
of “ignorance and poverty against
wealth and intelligence.” The people
who are standing up for their rights,
for a just share of the wealth they pro
duce, are poor, thirty years of robbery
is sufficient to make them so, but they
are honest. They are not graduates;
they have had no time nor money to
go to college, but they do know what
they need and where to get it. The
fight narrowed down is this: The
people against plutocracy, honesty
against thieves in high places.
We believe that this public * attempt
at ballot-box stuffing by bribery in the
tenth is only a speciman of the pro
gram in every other districts.
Will the nonest people submit and
uphold such a diabolical scheme to des
troy forever the hope of solving these
problems honestly at the ballot box.
List of Appointments for the Ninth
District.
Ebenezer, Forsyth county, Saturday
September 3d.
Cons Creek, Cherokee county, Mon
day September sth 1 p. m.
Ball Ground, Cherokee county, Mon
day September sth 8 p. m.
Jasper, Pickens county, Tuesday Sep
tember 6th, 2 p. m.
Talking Rock, Pickens county,Tues
day September 6th, 8 p. m.
Elijay, Cilmer, county,Wednesday
September 7th, 10 a. m.
Morganton, Fannin county, Thurs
day September Sth 10 a. m.
Dawnsonville, Dawson county, Fri
day September 9th 2 p. m.
Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, Satur
day September 10th 2 p. m.
Cleveland, White county, Monday
September 12th 11 a. m.
Blairsville, Union county, Wednes
day September 14th 11 a. m.
Hiawasse, Towns county, Thursday
September loth 11 a. m.
Clayton, Rabun county, Friday Sep
tember 16th 11a. m.
Clarksville, Habersham county, Sat
urday 17th, 3 p. m.
Homer, Banks county, Monday Sep
tember 19th 11 a. m.
Gainesville, Hall county, Tuesday
September 20th 11 a. m.
Jefferson, Jackson county, Wednes
day 21st 11 a. m.
Lawrenceville, Gwinnett county,
Thursday September 22nd 11a. m.
Alpharetta, Milton county, Friday
September 23d 2 p. m.
To The Brethren in Georgia.
Having been elected to the office of
State Lecturer for the Alliance, my
appointments will be made by Presi
dent Ellington, therefore you will ap
ply to him when you need my services.
Yours Fraternally,
S. A. Walker.
Thompson, Ga., Aug. 23d., 1892.
E. H. Camp, of Douglas.
Editor Southern Alliance Farmer:
I have thought a great deal for the
last two weeks about a conversation I
had with a gentleman from the Tenth
District while on the train from At
lanta to Griffin to attend the State Ag
ricultural Society. Before I state
what was said in the conversation, I
will try to describe the gentleman so
that he may be located.
I have wished a hundred times since
that 1 had asked his name. If I mis
take not he was from Warren county,
lie was rather tall and thin visaged,
wore a linen duster, and I think, wore
a cream colored straw hat. His beard
or whiskers was tinged with grey and
rather thin in production. This de.
ssription may not be exactly coirect,
but hope it may be sufficient to locate
him. ’
Now comes the language that ho
used: He said that the democrats were
going to spend §200,000 in the Tenth
District or beat Tom Watson. He
further stated that if they could not
beat him fairly they were going to do
it foully.
I can prove the above statement by
several as good citizens as ever lived,
in Georgia. If any citizen that lives in
the Tenth can locate him and he de- .
nies it, the proof is forth coming.
Now, a word to the good citizens of
Georgia. Let us have a free ballot
and a fair count. We do not want the
history of the late Alabama election
repeated in Georgia. I believe I
speak the sentiment of every People s
Party man in Georgia when I say that
I want a fair honorable election. Let
each party have a good and true man
at every precinct to see that justice is
done. ~ This is what the People’s
Party ask, and they will not put up
with anything less.
Give tis a free ballot and a fair count
as our constitution guarantees, and we
will be satisfied. I hope the good peo
ple of the Tenth district will see that
this is done, notwithstanding the
threats of one of her citizens. I write
this that the People’s Party in the
Tenth maybe on their guard and ward
off any unfair means to defeat the will
of the people. God knows we have a
set here in Douglas that old Nick him
self cannot beat, but hope they will
not resort to any false and unfair
means. All we ask is a free ballot and
a fair count, and if we are beaten we
will bow ■with submission to the will
of the majority of our citizens.
This we not only ask, but this is
what we demand and will not be con
tent with anything less. We simply
ask that justice may be done. Give us
a man and you take a man and
let them receive and deposit
the ballots and*then count them out as
deposited. We ask this and will not
take anything less. E. H. Camp.
Douglasville, Ga., August 28.
Who was it that fought the revolu
tion? Laboring men, principally farm
ers. Who fought the war of 1812?
Laboring men, principally farmers.
Who fought the war of 1861 to 1864 on
both sides? Laboring men, farmers,
mechanics, clerks and laborers. Who
produce all the wealth of this country?
Farmers, mechanic, miners and labor
ing men. Then in the name of high
heaven, common sense and reason,
who has the best right to govern this
country? The same class of men who
fought the country’s battles and will
fight them again when necessary.
Who raise the wheat, corn, oats and
meat that feed us all, the wool, cotton
and flax that clothe us all, that raise
the coal that warms us all, that dig for
the iron, lead, copper, silver and gold
used by all. And by the eternal, as
sure as God reigns, they are going to
doit, too. J. A. Henderson.
<Adel, Ga.
Peek’s Appointments.
Waynesboro, Thursday Sept. Ist.
Mgrgnn, Chatham County, Saturday,
September 3d.
Blakely, Early county, Monday,
September sth.
Fort Gaines, Clay county, Tuesday,
September 6th.
Cuthbert, Randolph county, Wed
nesday, September 7th.
Dawson, Terrell county, Thursday,
September Sth.
Smithville, Lee county, Friday, Sep.
tember 9th.
Ty Ty, Worth county, Saturday,
September 10th.
James, Jones county, Monday, Sep
tember 12th.
Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Tues
day, September 13th.
Monticello, Jasper county, Wednes
day, September 14th.
The Second District.
Mr. O. B. Stevens, who was endors
by the alliance in that district, has
just been defeated with a clear major
ity of the delegates in the convention.
No Ocalla democrat need apply in
the Second or any other district. Ev
erett has been defeated in the Seventh. .
Livingston and Moses have been re
nominated as a reward for their deser
tion of the Ocala platform.
Sixth District.
Appointments of S. C. McCandless,
District Lecturer.
McDonough, Henry county, Sept. sth.
Griffin, Spaulding county, Sept. 6th,
Zebulon, Pike county, Sept. 7th.
Forsyth, Monroe county, Sept. 13th.
Thomaston, Upson county, Sept. 14th.
Bibb county, Sept. 19th.
Clinton, Jones county, Sept. 20th.
Milledgeville, Boldwin Co. Sept. 51st.
Fayetteville, Fayette Co. Sept. 24th.
Jackson, Butts county, Sept. 27th.
.S
NOT A REVOLT;
IT IS A REVOLUTION. . •
Tom Watson’s Book
Now on hand.
For sale at the
Office of the
Peoples Party Paper.
A 'campaign terror.
Everybody needs it.
Speakers must have it.
Price, One Dollar.