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CORRESPONDENCE.
Not Idle, Though Sick.
Canton, Ga., Feb. 14.
I have been unable to work for a
few days, and hence have been read
ing and reflecting. I have been led
to wonder if the mossbacks have ever
asked the Lord to forgive them for
making the ignorant and unlearned
believe that there was a soldier pen
sion plank in our platform. Ignor
ant and unlearned men told me that
they told them that if the Auetralion
election system was adopted that
men who could not read would not
be allowed to vote. Moses came up
here to Canton and told that the
third party wanted to take the peo
ple’s land from them and divide it
out. Sad to say, there were some
men ignorant enough to believe him.
Moses and Atkinson told them it
would forever bankrupt the govern
ment to own the Railroads, They
made the mossbacks believe that
these Railroads would be a dead ex
pense, when these very speakers
knew that the Railroads were ruin
ing the wealth producers of the
country in the way of freights and
fares, and building up for themselves
fortunes untold.
A man who would believe a
speaker when he said Railroads were
not paying institutions has not got
sense enough to cast an intelligent
vote. There very men, Moses and
Atkinson, were then candidates on a
platform that indorsed the little steal
of one hundred million dollars to the
Nicaragua canal swindle. But that
is a movement of plutocracy and
hence meets the approbation of these
hewers of wood and drawers of
water.
Nothing short of a united concert
of action on the part of us reformers
is going to prevent that steal from
being consummated. Think of it!
After having for years sustained the
legalized system of national bank
robbery; the contraction of our cur
rency ; the refunding ; the resump
tion, and the demonetization of sil
ver, I repeat, just think that right on
top of all this rascality, that they
would have the impudence to steal
another one hundred millions! Oh,
isn’t it sad to think that such gov
ernment as *we once had should come
to this! Our only remedy is to edu
cate the people, and this devolves
entirely on the People’s party to do
this. It suits the other two parties
for ignorance to predominate. Ig
norance has been the secret of their
success. Put, thank God, darkness
is being dispelled under the superior
light flowing out from the reform
movement, and the people are read
ing and thinking foj themselves.
This is what saved our School Fund
one hundred thousand dollars that
Northen and his crew attempted to
finger for the World’s Fair. Fear of
this movement -prevented many
wicked appropriations that would
have been made by the last Legisla
ture of our State. This Legislature
that was elected by fraud, bribery,
intimidation, repeating and stuffing,
inustforever remain a blot on Geor
gia’s fair name. They consumed
well nigh the fifty days in trying
and clearing Judge Gober, and
everybody knew that they determin
ed to clear him before they went into
the investigation. High schools for
the education of rich men’s sons and
daughters, and military encampments
for drilling fops, were objects of
special care ot members who had
promised the people retrenchment,
reform and economy. Their econo
my amounted to taking forty dollars
per annum from the poor war wid
ows. A more unjust measure was
never adopted by men who set them
selves for legislators. The people
had voted for them to have this pit
tance, and a farmer legislature had
said it was right.
I want to say to my farmer friends
that it is of the utmost importance
that you inform yourselves on all
the issues of the day. Every class
is organized and educating them
selves. We who support the world
have too long submitted ourselves to
the dictation of others.
I know hundreds of men who toil
from early dawn to dewey eve that
do not know anything at all about
the condition of the government in
which they live. They do not know
that bad and oppressive laws cause all
their financial distress. They do not
know that the class of men that they
generally elect to make laws for
them neither know’ nor care how to
represent them. They come around
about election time and make them a
speech prepared for the occasion,
and after they have got their vote
and secured the election, they laugh
at their demands. They pay for and
read the subsidized partisan press
■without knowing that these papers
make their living by hiring them
selves to Wall street and othei wick
ed corporations and combines to mis
lead and deceive the people.
Teil some of them these things
and they wall say, yes I know them
to be so; but if you had the oppor
tunity you would do just like they
do. I can answer them only by say
ing, I have had the opportunity, and
1 defy the world to show where I
have wronged any man. When this
■world becomes so bad that there are
no honest men left, chaos will quickly
ensue. They say, oh yes, I know
that our papers lie ; but your reform
papers do too. I once showed thirty
seven falsehoods in three short ar
ticles in a subsidized paper and the
editor did not attempt to refute one
word I said. I defy any one to do
as much for any of our reform pa
pers. To my farming brethren I
would say that it is a duty we owe to
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. ATLANTA. GEORGIA. FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1893.
our children to teach them the prin
ciples of the government in which
we live. We ought to enjoin it on
our State School Commissioner to
have a good work on government
published and have our teachers
study it and then teach it to our
children. In my school at Indian
Knoll, last summer, I had a class in
the Constitution of the U nited States.
They were highly pleased and made
considerable attainment.
J. D. Dobbs.
Anniversary Moralizing.
This being the natal day of the
most conspicuous character in Amer
ican history, it should cause us to
pause for a while and reflect seriously
upon the present and future condi
tion of our country. I have just been
reading over the obituary address re
cently delivered by the Hon. Thos.
E. Watson in the House of Repre
sentatives on the occasion of the
death of Colonel Stackhouse, of
South Carolina. I drank in the no
ble and patriotic sentiment with as
much relish as ever the panting steed
laved his thirst in the pure and spark
ling stream at the mountain side.
Such lofty sentiment will stand as
boldly out on the page of American
history as any like utterances that
ever fell from the lips of her most
eminent statesmen. Schoolboys will
declaim it on public occasions long
after the traducers of its gifted
author have passed into eternity.
Notwithssandingthe vituperation and
abuse ■which has been hurled at him
during his short but somewdiat event
ful political career, he stands as a
living embodiment of those cherished
principles of free government un
scathed by the false and iniquitous
slanders that have been heaped upon
his devoted head.
It must have been a moment of
proud satisfaction to Georgia’s noble
son when he stood in the halls of
Congress a few days ago and saw
the satellites of Wall street routed
and sent off discomfitted to their
dens of corruption, there to devise
other schemes to swindle, defraud and
rob the people. Those ten patriotic
reformers who stood in the breach
and held the balance of power, then
cast it on the side of the toiling
masses, deserve the lasting gratitude
of a tax-burdened people. Though
they are in the minority, they plant
ed themselves firmly on the everlast
ing platform of truth, justice and
right. “It is a minority that have
stood in every van of every conflict
and achieved all that is noble in the
history of the world.”
Another scheme is on foot and be
ing vigorously pushed by the money
sharks, and that is to annex a group
of islands in mid-ocean, which will
be of no earthly advantage except to
a few bloated capitalists. Their at
tachment to this country is only sought
after for a pecuniary and political pur
pose, the better to strengthen the plan
of converting this country into a cen
tralized monarchy.
1 heard a gentleman remark the
other day, who is regarded as a big
railroad magnate, that the moneyed
interests must control this country,
and labor organizations must be put
down if it took bayonets, bullets and
blood to do it. It looks very much
that way when we call to mind the
character of men who compose the
militia of a State, and how they spend
the hard-earned dollars of the people
for their summer outing.
Watch out, ye overburdened tax
payers ; the times are ominous when
you see his Royal Highness the Gov
ernor of the State, surrounded with
an imperial guard, making grand pre
parations to appear at the inaugura
tion of a President of these United
States, clothed in all the glittering
paraphernalia of war. Why this re
gal splendor? Alas! in my judg
ment it smacks loudly of the Royal
Purple, and forebodes no good to our
common country. Could those grand
old heroes of ’76 look down from
their far-off abode and be permitted
to give one word of advice, they
would call upon their countrymen to
arouse and check this headlong march
toward centralized power before it
was everlastingly too late.
I am no alarmist. At the same
time, it must be apparent to every
impartial observer that there is a dark
cloud settling over this fair land of
ours, which threatens to obliterate the
last vestige of a hope we may have
entertained of perpetuating the gov
ernment of our fathers. We stand
beside a crater, the yawning chasm
about to engulf this fair fabric erect
ed by the people, for the people and
of the people. The only method by
which the people can get relief and
stay this tide of corruption is through
the ballot. Vote for such men, and
such only, as know the right and dare
maintain it. J. P. A.
Fulton County, Feb. 22.
Alliance Resolutions.
At a regular meeting of Adams
ville Alliance the following resolu
tions were offered by Brother W. H.
Knight:
Whereas, The management under
w’hioh the World’s Fair will be con
ducted is neither right, just nor hon
est, and should not be supported by
Christian people;
That the open gates on Sunday
and the right to sell intaxicating
liquors should be positively prohib
ited, as it never fails to cause great
trouble wherever it is allowed, and
will keep thousands of Christian men
and women from visiting said fair
who would otherwise attend.
2. Whereas, The news periodicals
published in this and other States
have reached such a high degree in
their own estimation as to not blush
or hesitate to publish the most par-
ticular details of the basest crimes
that are committed throughout the
country every day; not only are
they bad enough for the men and
boys, but for this ridiculous reading
matter to be thrown among our
wives and daughters it is simply
shameful; therefore be it resolved,
That Adamsville Alliance do here
by condemn the steps being taken by
the World’s Fair; and not only is it
a shame to the United States, but is
breaking God’s holy day; further be
it resolved,
That we, in justice to our families
and the God-serving people of our
land, will not support the World’s
Fair or any publication that stoops
so low as to publish the particulars
of these henious crimes before men
tioned.
That a copy of these resolutions
be sent to The People’s Party
Paper and the Plow Boy for publi
cation. C. M. Donehoo, Pres’t.
E. Pitt Alsobrook, Sec’y.
The People’s Party in Brooks.
Mount Pleasant, Brooks Co., )
February 22. f
The People’s party m convention
assembled. F. E. Young, chairman
of executive committee, as chairman;
G. B. Crane, secretary pro tern. On
calling the roll of districts a quorum
was found present, when the follow
ing business was transacted : Elec
tion of executive committee post
poned to next regular meeting. Quit
man was chosen as our regular place
of meeting. The following pream
ble and resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, There is a pressing and
growing necessity for united action
of reformers everywhere;
Therefore be it resolved, That we
adopt the People’s Party Paper, of
Atlanta, as our official organ, and
that each member present pledge
himself to use all honorable means to
secure subscribers thereto.
Resolved, further, That we ask
every county in the State to take
similar steps, we believing this to be
the medium through which to edu
cate the people on the political issues
of the day.
Then the following named gentle
men were chosen to act as agents in
the several districts of this county
for said paper:
Quitman —J. D. Wade, Sr., Quit
man.
Nankin—W. J. Horne, Nankin.
Dixie —G. B. Crane, Dixie.
Grooverville—W. A. Brown, Quit
man.
Hickoryhead—J. D. Bozeman,
Quit man.
Tallokas—B. Ip. McCardle, Oka
pilco. .»■
Marvin—M. F!] Simpson, Quitman.
Dry Lake—S. W. Carter, Boston,
Thomas county./
There being no further business,
adjourned to meet in Quitman on the
16th day of March, next. All mem
bers of the requested to be
present. ;
F. E. Young, Chairman.
G. B. Crane, .Sec. Pro Tern.
Bead in Taliaferro.
We have a few more old sore
headed Democrats in our county, bu
they are getting wighty weak kneedt
I don’t think it will be long before*
they will fall in line with us, for they
see we are right, and the good Book
says the righteous shall prevail.
We carried our county in October
and November, and you will always
find old Taliaferro on the right side.
In January the vote was as follows,
the name of the People’s party can
didate being written first:
For ordinary—George 11. Mitchell,
587 ; Henry 11. Flynt, 302.
For clerk—Samuel H. Rodes, 591;
C. H. Goluckis, 290.
For sheriff —Herschel V. Beazley,
639; C. U. Jordan, 347.
For treasurer—Adoniram J. Chap
man, 572 ; J. D. Hammack, 315.
For tax collector—George T. Ed
wards, 580; T. J. Flynt, 310.
Eor tax receiver—George R.
Moore, 590 ; W. C. Taylor, 290.
For surveyor—William C. Chap
man, 596 ; S. J. Jones, 280.
For coroner —Seaborn N. Acree,
605.
The Devil’s Work Overdone.
It is reported that the “Peerless
Gentleman” has been heard to say
that he was afraid the boys and his
friends sadly overdid the thing in his
election.
Is not this remark sufficient to
cause any sane man to believe that all
the intimidation, bribery and repeat
ing of votes in his election was
pledged to him when he cast his vote
for w’hisky in the city of Augusta ?
Then who is the chief sinner in this
piece of wickedness and crime? Who
started the detestable machine to
running? “Peerless Gentleman,”
“Thou art the man 4 !”
Then why not confess thy sins
and repent like the godly man of old,
or, like the ungodly man, return the
money that has been so shamefully
used in your election and go hang
thyself? It may be that you are
halting between two opinions. Would
it not have been far better for you to
have halted before you voted for
whisky? Would you not to-day
have a greater influence for good?
Is it not true that you are respon
sible to a great extent for the drunk
enness and other crimes that arise
from drink in the city of Augusta ?
Could a Christian church possibly
retain in its membership a barroom
keeper ? Is the keeper of a bar
room any more' responsible for the
drunkenness and misery that result
from the sale of his whisky than the
man who voted for the legal exist
ence of the barroom ?
Is it not true that the man who
als out the deadly poison at ten
cents a drink is just as eligible to
church membership as the man who
by his vote has made the sale of
whisky a lawful business ?
“We know that the sale of whisky
is wrong, but a great deal of good
will grow out of the whisky election
in Augusta, for the reason that it
will keep a vast amount of money in
Augusta that otherwise would go to
Hamburg.”
Search that great and holy Book,
from Genesis to Revelation, and no
where in the sacred bounds of its in
spired pages can you find a single
iota of testimony that will justify a
man for committing a wrong act
that good may grow out of it.
It is an old adage that it takes lots
of big devils to carry on business in
a church, and the old saying has
been clearly demenstrated in the cap
ture of the “Peerless Gentleman” by
the host of devils in the city of
Augusta. J. B. Gregory.
Lawtonville, Ga., Feb. 21.
A South Carolinian.
I have lately become a reader of
your paper, but I must say that it is
one of the best I have ever read.
Since I have been reading it I have
been made to see and admire some of
the real merits of the People’s party,
a cause which you seem to be so
manfully, yea, so heroically, advo
cating. From other journals I could
see only the dark side of the picture,
and, as a consequence, felt little in
terested in what I then thought to
be a farce. lam not unaware of the
fact that every paper speaks well of
its party, but what so impresses me
is, not the talk, but the work that is
being accomplished by this young but
growing party —according to your
paper.
The stand taken by those ten loyal
Populists a few days ago is enough,
I think, to open any one’s eyes to the
merits of tne party. A party that
esteems too highly the interests of
the beople to be bribed is the party
we need. “Hail to Daniel’s band!”
Much success to your party. May
the time soon come (and I believe
your party is the medium through
which it will come) when congress
men will sing: “Vox populi vox
Dei.” T.
Mount Carmel, S. C., Feb. 25.
From Walker County.
Gordon Springs, Ga., Feb. 16.
We were defeated in the State
election by a small majority.
We did not put out a ticket for
county offices, thinking it best to
keep quiet for awhile and educate
and agitate.
Some of our men here are out of
heart, and are not taking many re
form papers now. I try to encour
age the brethren all I can. I tell
them that the Democrats won’t do
anything, unless it is something bad;
then we will have the people with
us, There are hundreds up here
who say if the Democrats don’t do
something to relieve the people they
will be with us next time. I tell
them they will be with us next time,
sure.
We have not lost a man, only
one they killed, and I think we are
on the increase. Our men are all
solid.
I want to get our gallant Tom
Watson up here next summer and
throw a bomb in their camps.
I am going to work all I can for
the P. P. P., and when I get done
with one I send it out to work among
the Democrats.
I see the Atlanta Constitution
comments on Wool .Hat and says
some of our demands are Demo
cratic, and tells us how to get back
into the g. o. p.
J. W. Christian.
Be We Brethren.
I have been a life-long Republican
prior to 1888, but since then an ar
dent advocate of the People’s cause,
having been convinced that the lead
ders of the old parties were playing
into the hands of the monopolists
and enemies of the best interests of
the people.
I had the honor to first suggest
the nomination of the Virginia
Colonel, Harris, for congressman-at
large from Kansas; he a Southern
man by birth and I a Pennsylvanian.
We are both now active workers in
behalf of the People’s cause.
The war between the North and
South has been closed in Kansas.
Why keep up that old sectional bug
aboo in Georgia ?
Let us be brethren of one common
country. Frank Dibebt.
Eureka, Kansas, Feb. 15.
From Hancock.
We are not dead in Hancock, by
any means, but are quiet, giving the
Democrats a chance to devise some
elief for the poor farmers, through
tariff reform, economy, etc. I hope
every reformer in Hancock county
will go to work and get up subscribers
for The Paper. I could not be
without it for twice the subscription.
It is the best political teacher I ever
read, and if we will only stick to our
Tom Watson and keep in the middle
of the road, we will be sure to win in
the next race. Reformer.
Culverton, Ga., Feb. 19.
A View from Old Burke.
The People’s party was defeated
here in the late elections, as they
always will be until we can secure a
fair election. Old Burke’s majority
will never be known until we can get
honest citizens to handle our ballots;
our ballots are never counted; they
are thrown out on flimsy techni
calities. Not a single People’s party
precinct has ever been counted.
Some of the tally-sheets were stolen
before reaching the county site. We
have about 170 majority over about
30 Democrats, but we have “been
thrown out every time but one, and
that was in a little magistrate’s elec
tion. They wanted to throw it out,
but didn’t know how.
Perhaps of all the counties in the
State, old Burke has to labor under
the most difficulties, but all we need
is a chance—a fair election, free bal
lot and a fair count, and old Burke
will march in line by the side of
brave old Columbia. We have the
votes. We want them counted.
Such frauds can only be de
nounced as inhuman, un-Christian,
un-American, and a blot upon our
boasted American civilization. We,
as citizens of a brave republic, are
battling only for what we believe is
right; and if, indeed, the Demo
cratic party should give the suffering
millions their needed relief, we would
be only too proud to join in the
happy triumph. If such be their
design, we wish them nothing but
God-speed. But, oh, comrades,
watch those leaders’ chances, and
see if you think they are working
for the people. Watch them
this, their glorious “chance”—for
surely this chance must decide the
life or the death of the party.
Blythe, Ga. C. O. Templetox.
A Colored Club.
Thomson, Ga., Feb. 25, ’93.
We feel that it is our duty to speak
to our friends all over the Tenth dis
trict. We have in our club about
120 enrolled, and are solid as a
stone. In the October election this
club polled 110 votes; in November
we cast 116; in January we cast
120 votes.
I say to my colored friends, meat
is high, from 12 to 15 cents; don’t
eat much; eat bread and drink
water. This year put in a large
crop of corn, peas and potatoes;
raise your own hogs and syrup; don’t
plant much cotton, just enough to
pay out and buy some clothing, shoes
and Santa Claus for little Willie and
Kate.
We meet once a month—Thurs
day night before the fourth Sunday
in each month this year. Stand up,
boys, to the rack, fodder or no fod
der. We are ready for grand rallies
this summer. When you stand in
need of a brass band, call on the
Richmond Cornet Band, Augustus
Hill, president, Mesena, Warren
county, Georgia. This band did
good in this county in the campaign
meetings.
All of the band are in this club.
At the next meeting in March
there will be speeches by two young
men, Jas. T. Wilson and A. G. Hill,
colored. We hope 'fo have a large
crowd that night.
John Norris, Ch’m’n, '
A. G. Hill, Sec’y.
Wilkes County Alliance.
Be it resolved, That the Repre
sentatives in Congress from the sev
eral districts of this State be re
quested, and the Senators represent
ing the State of Georgia in the
Senate of the United States, be in
structed to oppose by their votes,
and to use all honorable means to
prevent the repeal of the act of July
14, 1890, requiring the purchase of
54,000,000 ounces of silver a year
end the issue of legal tender notes
redemable in coin thereof, without
the substitution at the same time and
in the same act of a provision restor
ing to the people of the United
States the constitutional standard of
gold and silver under conditions of
free bimetallic coinage, as the same
existed prior to the act of 1863 ; and
that copies of these resolutions be
forwarded to each of the Represen
tatives and Senators from this State
in the Fifty-second Congress, and
also to the members elected to serve
in the Fifty-third Congress.
Approved by Wilkes county Alli
ance, Washington, Ga., Feb. 7, 1§93.
Dr. Walton, Pres.
E. M. Anthony, Sec.
Capt. Loyd’s Note of Encouragement.
I thank Bro. Watson for his “One
Minute Speech.” You “reform pa
pers” all over our country have a
hard time to keep going. Bro.
Champe, of the Acjiiator, Garnett,
Kans., writes me that reformers
“Down East” have no idea of how
bitter the feeling is against us among
the business men, most of whom are
old party men. Let me say to you
both at once, it is so all over the
country. Let us up, boys, and at
them.
Free coinage of silver, shout, boys, shout.
No more usury will we pay out.
Then rally round the Silver Dollar, rally
once again,
Shouting the Silver Dollar forever, amen.
Geo. W. Loyd.
New Rochelle, N. Y., Feb. 21.
Glasscock County.
At a regular meeting of our Alli
ance (Cato No. 1432) passed the res
olution below:
Resolved, That we have an Alli
ance Rally at this place on the first
Thursday in April, 1893; that we
invite sister Alliances to participate
with us on that day. Also, that we
invite Brothers C. H. Ellington, S. A.
Walker, M. D. Irwin and Hon.
Thos. E. Watson to address us on
that occasion.
Done by order Cato Lodge.
J. P. Allen, Sec.
A Rough Rider.
National Watchman,
The 3 per cent bond loan bill of
Sherman’s is to be tacked on as a
rider to an appropriation bill. The
bill which authorized the purchase of
bonds and has cost the people nearly
$100,000,000 was a rj,der to an ap
propriation bill, as were other steals
of a similar nature.
Alliance Rally.
There will be an Alliance rally at
Manassas, Tatnall county, on Satur
day, March 18. State President
Ellington and the Lecturer of the
First Congressional District will de
liver addresses.
J ...AL'-J-J
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T. C. McLENDON. Patentee.
Elberton, Ga., Feb. 25, 1893.
Look I Look I Look !
EXTRA STRAIN
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At SI,OO per sitting. Chicks have free
range. Sure to hatch. Address
MRS. T. J. ANDERSON.
Mulberry, Jackson County, Ga.
COLORADO GOLD PENS.
One fine nickel-plated hold
er and six indestructible Golden ‘ Pens.
They have given universal satisfaction,
and will last a lifetime. Sent for 10 cents.
Address Stafford Seidell, 3 1-2 White
hall street, Atlanta, Ga.
LABOR-SAVING
IMPLEMENTS.
PRICE.
The Victor Guano Distributor, $6.00
The Sure Stand Cotton Planter, 6.00
The Victor Corn and Pea Planter, 6.00
These Implements work on a common
Haiman plow-stock, which we furnish,
or the farmers may put the attachments
on their own plow-stock. If we furnish
the stock and put them up, the price is
$6.00. If the farmer puts them on his
own stock. $4.50 each.
SEND MONEY with ORDER
AT ONCE.
Over 3,000 in use, so you need not fear
to order. Address
W. E. 11. SEARCY, Agent.
Griffin, Ga.
DURHAM’S ~
Female
Bitters,
A Specific for
Irregular or Painful
Menstruation, Sterility,
or Habitual Abortion,
And for
Uterine Derangements
Generally.
Correspondence Solicited,
and kept Strictly Private.
Migr'References given
if required.
G. W. DURHAM, M. D.
Thomson, Ga.
%
THOMSON, GA., Nov. 28,1892
To my Friends and Former
Customers:
Having bought the
Ira Brinkley stock of goods,
I am prepared to show
you a nice line of
General Merchandise,
which I will sell very cheap.
Shoes a specialty.
S. F. MORRIS, Main st
MONEY TO LOAN.
I negotiate loans /on farms
on better terms than c®n be secured
elsewhere. /
JOIi/X T. WEST.
