Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

8 PEOPLE’S PARTI PAPER. Knujred at the Post Office at Atlanta, Ga., aa second class matter. Oct. 16 18H1. Subscription, One Dollar Per Year, Six Months 50 ots.. Three Months 25. In Advance. Advertising Ratos made known on appli cation at the business office. Money may be sent by bank draft, Post Office Money Order, Postal Note or Registered better. Orders should be made payable to PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. RENEWALS. It is most convenient to receive a renewal of subscription before the date on the tag shows it to expire. This enables a correction in the stand ing type to carry the paper on with out delay or error, and with leas labor at this office. Patrons will con fer a favor by sending in their re newals two weeks before expiring, distinctly stating in the order that it is a renewal. This guarantees that it will not be entered as a new sub scriber. BROTHER W ALKER’S MEETINGS. Thomson, Ga., Dec. 15, 1892. Please publish the following list of appointments for me : Warrenton, Warren county, Jan. 2. Gordon, Wilkinson county, Jan. 3. Wrightville, Johnson county. Jan. 4. Dublin, Laurens county, Jan. 5. Eastman, Dodge county, Jan. 6. Baxley, Appling county, Jan. 7. Waycross, Ware county, Jan. 9. Dupont, Clinch county, Jan. 10. Dasher Sta’n, Lowndes county, Jan. 11. Quitman, Brooks county, Jan. 12. Thomasville, Thomas county, Jan. 13. Bainbridge, Decatur county, Jan. 14. Camilla, Mitchell county, Jan. 16. Newton, Baker county. Jan. 17. Colquitt, Miller county, Jan. 19. Blakely, Early county, Jan. 21. Williamsburg, Calhoun county, Jan. 23. "Walker’s Stat’n, Dougherty co., Jan. 24. Leesburg, Lee county, Jan. 25. Maddox, Sumpter county, Jan. 26. Cordele, Dooly county, Jan. 27. Grovania, Houston county, Jan. 28. Cochran, Pulaski county, Jan. 30. Wellston, Twiggs county, Jan. 31. Clinton, Jones county, Feb. 1. Monticello, Jasper county, Feb. 2. Eatonton, Putnam county, Feb. 3. Milledgeville, Baldwin county, Feb. 4. The brethren may change the place in any county, but must have some one to meet me the day before. I hope the district lecturers will ac company me in their respective districts, or, if not possible to do so, will send some one else. Tne County Alliances will please ar range their January meetings to suit my appointments. All reform papers which circulate in territory to be visited will please copy. S. A. Walker, State Alliance Lecturer. HERE AND THERE. So Speaker Crisp is not recognized as a true bine tariff reformer. Well, that won’t surprise those who read his speeches made at the North last fail. T hs idea of it being necessary for the speaker of Congress to have to put up a pign at a banquet—“ Crisp is hero to night and wants to sneak.” But, then, it was a reform club— the club that favored tariff reform. Os course the chairman did not think J hat Crisp had a speech cut and ' ’-2,3 Ci. «nlviort- I don’t think Charlie ieil u.o Lu* quit hall because he was mad. He wanted to head off that speech from the press. “Let it go, Charlieit’s the best you have ever made. Jf Crisp has to take one of his clerks to the next reform club ban quet, carrying a “transparency,” pro claiming his expectation, let it be E. W. 8., who has held up some of the most glaring “transparencies” ever seen by the naked eye. Cleveland is gradually recovering from the severe case of “indignation” whioh attacked him at <the banquet, caused by the snubbing given the speaker. It is thought he would not have slept a wink that night if Ruth’s bottle of soothing syrup had been out of place. He now takes advantage of this opportunity of informing the public in general and reform clubs in par ticular that if ever again one of David B. Hill’s candidates for speaker is slighted that he wiU take it as a personal insult, for he and Hill are “chums”—a square case of “love me, love my dog;” that they can call him “the stuffed prophet of Wall street,” or make faces at baby Ruth, but he draws the line when it comes to David Hill or David’s friends. The following telegram (by private wire) is very embarrassing. It would be as easy to tell where the Demo cratic party stands on the tariff as to explain the question: Dear Jim : I see by papers that my old friend Evan stated in New Y ork that if Tom Johnson had made a few speeches in the South like the one at the banquet that I would have lost everything; but in the next sen tence he says “the people of the South are not in favor of free trade.” Now, I will be doubled d—ed if I can see how a free trade speech can change people who are not at heart in favor of it. Yours as ever, Grover. P. S.: Tell the boys that my seri ous attack of “indignation” (from which I am gradually recovering) coming so soon after the severe bodily ittiuri&A received oq my PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1892. thumb (from hammer of gun when duck hunting) have made it impos sible for me to select my cabinet earlier, but that I fear when they mention the name of south in con nection with “attorney-general*’ they are trying to make a Hoax of Ras tus. G. Marietta, Ga. My Dear Grover: I think Evan made the first statement, because it is true, and I think he made the second because “Pat” kicked him under the table. By the way if you are again needing a little rest from over exertions, trying to avoid office seekers, I suggest you “go a fishing.” Judging from the looks of the moon down this way you could catch all the “big fish” with your cabi—-net. Yours as never, Jim. Don’t do it. Don’t let Bill Flem ing miss another edition of this paper. There is hope for a man who admits that something drops out of bis life when it fails to come. If you run short send him my copy. And you know he is to some day be our “ex-governor (it’s so, for I saw it in the papers.) Perhaps then he will use his influence for good for the People’s party. It is so natural to hear Bill spoken of as ex something, for up to this he has been mentioned as “Georgia’s honored son who is going to be; now they write of him as a ‘has been.’ ” Just think of a man spending his whole life between “going to be” and a “has been,” but then that is Bill’s luck, and it will stick to him so long as political preferment depends on a combination of popular favor and ring trickery. About the time the people get used to associating his name with a public office out pops about four lines of “Democratic harmony” stat ing that his name was written in a greasy place on the “slate” and was overlooked in the scramble. You have the people Bill, but the tricksters can’t sret you, so you are not in it. Don’t try anything that needs them both, go it straight be fore the people, and in the mean time watch aiki pray and read the People’s Party Paper. J. L. S. From the “ Ripshin Rattler.” No; we don’t deny it. We wrote the following letter to the Atlanta Journal: Bayard, Ga., 1892. Editor Atlanta Journal: Accept our thanks tor a couple of copies each of your paper, sent us as complimentary to our being sub scribers of the Southern, Alliance Farmer, which paper not being run in the interest of the money-power paid the price of its independence with its life. Peace to its ashes and sa cred be its memory ; but curses upon any who weuld gloat over its death. Yes; we would like very much to take the Journal as a newspaper, but can hardly gain our consent to have our intelligence insulted weekly, and pay one dollar per annum for the insults. If The Jomcmali ia its. to the principles. the FwuLW. could be jiust aaadi said speak truthMiy ©A its we . would cheerfikAdly semid in ght dollar and have our naanas enrellel among its Vesy truly- B. Pat®, - * ——: ( Cabfin JEsra-KK'HKu: Cabin H-oocffi;, Jel. Hvg killing is over at our house; We have just taken shook,, and I will git© results. We have plenty of meat for a year, at a cost of five cents per pound, not counting anything for our trouble. The good wife has been holding the reins for two days and nights at our shanty. Whip and spur have not been used literally, but I feel just as I did after the seven days’ fight before Richmond. Help was not to be had, so I volunteered my services. Wife furnished the brains, and together we furnished the muscle. Cutting, spreading, sprinkling and pack ing were all tiresome; but, ah me ! the trying the lard ! I sat by it and stirred for ten hours. I read the law of Moses between stirrings. I called wife’s atten tion to the law of chewing the cud, but she only said, “You let that lard scorch if you think it is good for you !” And this morning at breakfast, when I took a sausage, she looked reprovingly at me as if to remind me that hogs do not chew the cud. I will give you a few of my moraliz ings over the said pot. All things have an end. The labor and waiting first, then comes the reward. The political pot is boiling. Let us be careful to temper the fire so that the lard will not be scorched. The Deocratic lard is so tainted that it is unfit for use. Let reformers keep the pot boiling. Educate! Educate 1 Boil out all the error. Let us have the truth. “If the truth makes us free, we shall be free in deed.” Brethren, let us possess our souls in patience. Remember, God reigns. If we do right, God is with us. If w T e have the truth we can afford to discuss and let the old parties do the cussing. Let us show to the world that we are men. Let us accept no compromise. If we are right we cannot afford to fail. If we are wrong we deserve to fail. Yours for the war, Plow-Boy. ■ OFFER TO CHRONIC! INVALIDS. After twenty years practice I am con vinced that every disease is caused and continued by its own Germ, or Microbe. Any person who has been in ill health for three months or longer, can send me history of their case, with ONE DOILAR and receive a trial package making two gallons of medicine. Thia is my own preparation, basid upon the Germ Theory of Disease, and s not a patent medicine. If no benefit received the money will be returned to you. I refer to any clergy man in Atlanta, or to the editor of this paper. J. W. STONE, M. D„ (Late Dean of the Woman’s Medical College of Georgia.) We knew Dr. Stone; he will do exactly as he augees,—Editor, DIMM BLOOD PURIFIER! THE BEST WATOR OF A WORN-DOWN SYSTEM. MADE OUT OF Native Herbs! HAS Stood THE Test OF FIFTY YEARS. * REMOVES ALL IMPURITIES FROM THE BLOOD. BUILDS UP AND I STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE BODY. Givs It a Trial. Beats Any of the Complicated Nostrums Now Being Palmed Off On The Public! Contains No Ingredient Injurious To The Throat, As So Many Other Proprietary Medicines Do. i Try It. FOR SALE BY Dr. G.W. Durham, THOMSON, GEORGIA. _ 4 PRICE, SI.OO Per Bottle. T, W. RIVERS, JAMES ST A PI.ETON, Formerly of Rivers & Arrington. Os T. D. Stapleton & Co., Spread Ga RIVERS & STAPLETON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Plantation Supplies, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc 745 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA, Will be pleased to have our friends and the public generally call on us. We sell everything in the Grocery line at LOWEST CASH PRICER We handle all kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE on commission, and wit be pleased to serve our friends. WHEN IN THOMSON, GO TO H. A. BURNSIDE'S, WHERE YOU CAN BUY ANYTHING YOU WANT, Best Shoe Stock in Town. Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Notions. Also a Select Stock of Groceries. The Best Tobacco for the Least Money. In fact, a dollar gets a hundred cents’ worth every time. Come and see. We will be glad to show you our stock. H- A- BURNSIDE, THOMSON, GEORGIA. THERE IS A WIDE DIFFERENCE between a Piano that is not right in any one essential and one that is right in all respects, particularly in tone, touch and durability. Viewed apart you may not notice the difference. Buy the one lacking in essentials, and compare it with Piano. and then the difference will be apparent. The strange thing about it is this: You are sure to be asked nearly as much for the cheaper as for the better piano. This seems incrediblo. It is true. Why ? THE JOHN CHURCH COMPANY, CUSrOTZTZTA-TT, OHIO. SOMEWHAT LIVELY ! Trade in the Shoe line is’about all MULHERIN, RICE & CO., of Augusta, can attend to, but the livelier the better. They are “ Not too modest, not too bold ” to stir things up in the commercial world. They believe in letting the public know they have BARGAINS for the people. Their lines of BOOTS. SHOES, HATS AND TRUNKS Were fiever equaled in Augusta. They please all who see them, and are selling at ASTONISHINGLY LOW PRICES. Remember the place. MULHERIN, RICE & CO., 628 and 918 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. AT AMD. BELOW COST, FOR SIXTY ZD-A-XTS. Having bought th© Stock of C. J. Fortson’s at a Greatly Re duced Price, I offer it for sale AT AND BELOW COST TO PEOPLE’S PARTY PEOPLE Trading in Thomson. I extend a cordial invitation to all, before trading elsewhere, and assure them of fair treatment. I hava a lot of Choice Christmas Goods including the finest Indian River ORANGES, that I will sell at the cheapest prices. 100 pounds Granulated Sugar for $5.50. A nice line of Gentlemen’s Ready Made Suits at factory cost. Splendid line Gentlemen’s latest style Hats at cost. A good line of Shoes and Boots at ‘cost. A large lot of good Trunks and Valises at your own price. Fifty barrels roller ground patent Flour at $4.00 per barrel. Call early before the stock is too badly broken. O. s. LEF ] Successor to C. J. Fortson. THOMSON, ■ ’ ■ - • ■ GEORGIA. HON. TOM WATSON’S BOOK. Contains 390 pages. Its Title— “ Not a Revolt; It is a Revolution.” This is a Manual of the People’s Party, and contains— A Digest of Political Platforms since the days of Jefferson, A History of all Political Parties, Os the National Bank Act, Os the Legal Tender Notes, Os the Demonetization of Silver. Os the Way Tariffs are Made, [Lands, Os the Squandering of Public Os Tammany Hall, Os the Pinkerton Militia, Os the Alliance Platforms, Also, speeches of the “ Nine ”at the last session. Also, a synopsis of work of the last session. The Book should be in the hands of every Lecturer, Speaker, Editor and Voter. J?JRICE EEDUCED TO 50 OENTS. BOYLAN i FAGAN 100 Whitehall street and 152 Decatur street. Wo havo made extraordinary efforts this season to place before the public a FTTTTT INF of everything carried by a first-class DRY GOODS and CLOTHING HOUsl PRICEsS Cannot BE BEATEN. We give lelow a few apeei mens of what we are doing. Read and be convinced. SHOES. Ladies’ Lace Glove Grain, 75. up. Men's Whole Stock Calf Shoes, unlined, at $1.25 Meu’s Fine Bals for SI.OO pair. . A Full Line of Gainesville Shoes, in Ladies , Children’s and Gents’. We are Agents for the Celebrated James Means Shoes. HATS. Boys’ Wool Hats from 25 cents up. Men’s Wool Hats from 40 cents up to the very best grade in fur. , ~ DRESS GOODS. All Wool filled in all colors, 9 cents. BOHAN « FAGAN, 190 W All Wool fielled in all colors, 10 cents. All Wool filled in all colors, 12& cents. CLOTHING. In this Department we are beyond Comparison Children’s Wool Sults from 75 cents to $1.25. Men’s Good Wool Sults at $4.00, $4.25. $4.50 and $5.00, an alljwool suit that cannot be bought elsewhere at less than $7.50. Pants at 50c. worth 75c. Pants at 75c. worth SI.OO. Pants at SI.OO worth $1.50. It will pay any person needing Pants to givQ ns a call before purchasing. tehall ataet and US IJecatur Street*