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CORRESPONDENCGE.
WHAT HAVE WE GAINED!
An Interesting Communication from
Hon. I. If. Hand.
What have we gained in regard to
the restoration of silver to equality
or parity with gold by a change of
administrations ? Harrison and I os
ter both claimed to be favorable to
the use of silver as money, but paid
out gold and ignored silver. Mr.
Cleveland and Mr. Carlisle are doing
practically the same thing.
What is the difference to the peo
ple whether they are oppressed and
robbed by a Republican or a Demo
cratic administration ? The differ
ence is “ ’twixt tweedledum and
tweedledee.”
If silver was demonetized because
there was no more of it and it was
three per cent higher than gold, by
a Republican administration, for the
purpose of robbing you, and a
Democratic administration continues
the robbing, what have you gained
except a little experience?
You know that the contraction of
the currency, by stopping the coin
age and depriving silver of its legal
tender quality in 1873 and 1874 has
resulted in a constant decline in the
price of products of industry. You
also know that those acts of Con
gress were passed by fraud. In fact,
does not the whole world know it
wherever the English language is
spoken ? The stench of the fraud
had become so disgustingly notorious
ih 1876 that an effort was made in
the House of Representatives to re
store free coinage—l6B voting for it
and 53 against it. Election troubles
prevented the Senate from consid
ering the bill. In 1877 the House
passed a similar bill—l 64 for it and
34 against it. This vote proves to
you that it was not a partisan meas
ure. The act of 1878 restored lim
ited coinage, but did not restore its
legal tender
Cleveland, being president then as
now, was afraid that the limited
coinage of four million, five hundred
ounces of silver coinage monthly
would “flood the country with silver
dollars.” He -was opposed to free
con inage then and is opposed to it
now. Later on, through his influ
ence, an effort was made to reduce
the limited coinage—B4 votes being
for it and 201 against it. A motion
was then made to restore free coin
age, which was lost in the House by
36 votes. In 1890 an effort was
again made favorable to free coinage.
The Senate added a free coinage
amendment to a bullion House bill.
The House refused to concur in the
amendment, and necessitated a con
ference, which resulted in the adop
tion of a compromise, which is known
as the Sherman bill of 1890, under
wnich the government is compelled
to purchase 4,500,000 ounces of sil
ver bullion monthly and issue silver
certificates in payment for it. In
order to make this law odious in the
sight of the people the Republicans
paid out gold for those silver cer
tificates. Cleveland and Carlisle are
doing the same. It is a fight by the
conspirators against free coinage.
What have we gained by the de
feat of the Republicans ? Only lu
crative offices for some of the par
tisans, with a chance at the spoils.
Is this the reform ? Is this the
relief that was promised to the peo
ple ? Would you Democrats have
voted for Mr. Cleveland if you had
believed that he would pursue the
Harrison policy? Have you not
been deceived by the partisans?
will you still follow gold-bugs and
expect relief ? We were promised
free coinage in 1891, but a Demo
cratic House with a majority of 174
refused to pass it.
Mr. Cleveland says that he will
call an extra session of Congress not
earlier than the Ist of Septemlfcr
nor later than the loth.
The silver purchase bill must be
repealed.
Why do the gold-bugs want the
Sherman law repealed ? It com
pells the government to issue silver
certificates, which increases the
amount of currency a little and
keeps alive the hope that silver will
again be restored as money.
The clamor for free coinage was
so persistent durning the last year of
Mr. Harrison’s administration that
some expedient for postponement
was necessary to quiet the people
temporarily, so the Republicans
asked for an international money
committee. This was only an expe
dient to quiet the clamors of the
people and postpone action on the
part of Congress.
Mr. Cleveland is hiding under
Harrison’s pretext.
What have we gained on this
point? Nothing absolutely noth
ing ! They—that is, the gold-bugs
of both the parties—are determined
to beat the people out of free coin
age at any cost. Bribery and fraud
destroyed it, and they will never
consent to its restoration.
There was an international mone
tary conference held in 1878, in
which Erance, Great Britian, Austria,
Hungary, Belgium, Greece, Sweeden,
Italy, Norway, Switzerland, Russia
and the netherlands were repre
sented. Germany declined to take
any part in the conference. The
United States government was rep
resented by Fenton, of New York ;
Groesbeck, of Ohio; Walker, of
New Haven, and Horton, of Ohio.
The different countries were all rep
resented by their ablest financiers.
After holding six sessions and con
sidering the subject from every
standpoint, the conclusion arrived at
was—
1. That it was necessary to main
,ain in the world the monetary func-
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1893.
tions of silver as well as those of
gold, but the selection of one or the
other of the two metals, or of both
simultaneously, should be governed
by the special position of each State
or group of States. It was further
agreed to that it w’ould be best for
each country to adopt its own ratio
between gold and silver.
Now, with these facts before us is
it not evident to every one of com
mon sense that the whole object of
the appoitment of this international
monetary conference was to distract
the minds of those who demand
bimetalism and to postpone action
with the hope of ultimately pre
venting free coinage at the old
ratio, 16 to 1.
Mr. Cleveland, by this adoption of
Republican methods, becomes re
sponsible for the contihuance of an
evil that is criminally unjust and
burdensome to the productive indus
try of this country.
Mr. Villard, Mr. Cleveland’s con
fident, seems to think that the coun
try will soon go to the demnition
bow-wows unless that bullion pur
chase act is repealed. Why, “that
act will compel the government to
pay out silver for those silver cer
tificates,” with which the bullion was
bought, which they should have been
doing two years.
The Republican club of Massa
chusetts met in Boston in January
and resolved “that as the silver pur
chase act had served its purpose in
averting unlimited free coinage, it
should now be repealed.”
This is the company we find Mr.
Cleveland in. What have we gained
by a change of administrations ?
Tariff reform and the force bill
was the Democratic slogan for the
last three years—one a dead issue ;
and Senator Hilll says that the tariff
reform has scarcely received hon
orable mention since the election.
If the Democratic party believed
its assertions in regard to the robber
effects of the tariff it acted in bad
faith to the people in failing to call
an extra session of Congiess in
March. Why should this party that
claims to be of the people spend seven
months in idleness and revelry, squan
dering the money of the people and
leaving the gold-bug shylocks in a
position to rifle the pockets of the
people? The delay in calling an
extra session is a part of the pro
gramme to delay and possibly avert
free coinage.
Let parties be judged by their
acts, not by their words.
Milford, Ga. I. H. Hand.
A Free Ballot and Fair Count.
Wayside, Ga., June 17.
I picked up our little country sheet
thi£ evening, and the first thing my
eye fell upon was this: “The reason
why Third Partyites know so little
that is true is because they believe
everything Tom Watson tells them.”
I wonder if we were to believe every
thing he tells us through the columns
of his paper if we would be any
wiser? If so, I know some gentle
men in our neighborhood or commu
nity who ought to be as wise as King
Solomon of old, but it is not so; for
I always find them in discussing the
political issues of the day to be as ig
norant as we poor despised Third
Partyites are. But I will tell you
what is the matter with our editor.
Some of our boys know most too
much for the good of his party, and
it acts like soda on his stomach, and
keeps him continually belching out
such trash as the above editial men
tioned in this card. We don’t be
lieve in insulting a man just because
he differs with us in politics, for we
have sense enough to know that he
has as much right to his opinion as
we have to ours. Now, Mr. Editor,
all we want is a free ballot and a
fair count —which we must have.
Then, if defeated, we will submit,
and will keep in the middle of the
road until we get another chance to
cast our ballot for justice and right.
Countryman.
Cherokee County Alliance.
A meeting of the Cherokee County
Alliance will be held at Buffington
on July Sth. All alliancemen are
cordially invited to attend.
Joshua P. Spears,
Pres. Cherokee County Alliance.
Muscogee County.
The Muscogee County Alliance will
meet at Upatoie on the first Saturday
in July. State Lecturer S. A. Walker
and District Lecturer J. W. Wilson
will address the people on Alliance
principles. Dinner on the ground.
Everybody invited.
R. J. Boyd, President.
E. G. Ritch, Secretary.
Marion County Alliance Meeting.
Drane ville, Ga., June 5.
The time for the meeting of the
Marion County Alliance has been
changed from Thursday, July 6th, to
Tuesday, July 4th, as first ordered.
Bro. J. W. Wilson, District Lecturer,
having published in Living Issues
that he would lecture at Draneville
on July 4th, we think it best to have
the County Alliance meeting the
same day. A full delegation from
the sub-Alliances will please meet
promptly at 9 o’clock a. m.
Everybody invited to attend—
padies especially. Other speakers are
e xpected to be with us.
W. L. Kinard, Pres.
DeKalb County.
The next quarterly meeting of the
DeKalb County Alliance will meet
at Lithonia on Saturday, the 15th
day of July, 1893. Able speakers
will be present to entertain the audi
ence. A full delegation from all the
sub-Alliances is expected, as busi
ness of importance will come before
the body. Come with full baskets.
W. T. Lankford, Sec’y.
BROOKS COUNTY.
Full Proceedings of the People’© Party
in Convention, May 31st.
Convention called to order by
Chairman F. E. A'oung,' w r ho stated
that the object of the meeting was to
elect some suitable place in the coun
ty, accessible to the railroad, with
plenty of water and shade, at which
Hon. Thos. E. would address
the people of Brooks and adjoining
counties in the near future.
After careful consideration Blue
Spring was elected as the place at
which the speaking should take place.
It was moved and seconded that
two tables be built of sufficient length
to accommodate all the people, both
white and black, and that each fur
nish their own basket dinner. Carried.
Upon the recommendation of our
chairman, the following committees
wero appointed, whose duties are
herein enumerated :
Committee on Music— M. F. Simp
son, J. H. Hires.
Table Committee —B. F. Hutchin
son, J. L. Manning, J. G Joyce, P.
S. Mcßae.
Committee on Stand—E. J. Simp
son, J. L. Simpson, John Simpson,
John Taylor.
Committee on Seats—H. A. Young,
R. L. Olliff, J. E. Morse, William
Combess.
Committee on Invitations —F. E.
Young, J. D. Bozeman, G. B. Crane,
W. M. Lewis, J. H. Hires.
Escort Committee —F. E. Y r oung,
J. D. Wade, Sr., W. B. Elnburg, T.
B. Willaford, H. A. Lastinger, J. D.
Bozeman, W. A. Bowen, J. R. Pea
cock, W. J. Horne, W. R. Ryalds,
W. B. Garnto, J. T. Morrow, B. F.
McCardel, Elias Aiderman, J. H.
Hires, Henry Holland, H. A. Young,
P. S. Mcßae, Mr H. Albritton, E. J.
Simpson.
Choir—M. F. Simpson, Jr., MKss
A. V. Olliff, J. L. Simpson, Miss
Minnie Morse, John T. Simpson, Miss
Lillie Olliff, Charles New’ton, Miss
Amanda Simpson, J. K. Mcßae, J.
E. Morse.
Committee on Decorations—Mrs.
W. A. Bowen, Mrs. I. G. Golding,
Mrs. W. C. Morrow, Miss L. T. Pea
cock, Miss A. V. Olliff, Miss E. E.
Y r oung, Miss Amanda Simpson, Miss
Nana A. Mcßae, Miss Nina L. Mor
row, Miss Maggie L. Peacock, Miss
Jennie Williams, Miss Willie Boze
man, Miss S. A. Simpson, Miss Laura
Holland.
Marshal of the Day—J. D. Wade,
Sr.
Moved, that M. D. Irwin be invited
to deliver the introductory. Carried.
Other committees were appointed,
not necessary to mention here.
Blue Spring is a natural curiosity,
near the dividing line between Brooks
and Lowndes counties, and about two
hundred yards south of the abutment
west end of the trestle bridge across
Withlacooclftsa river on tb,e S., F.
W. Railroad. The cars drill stop and
put you off and take you on at this
place.
Now, brethren, you can get an ex
cursion rate to this place and come
from all over the State. We are go
ing to prepare to receive and enter
tain you like gentlemen. Let every
body come. We expect to have five
thousand—w r e want ten.
Reserved seats for all newspaper
men, regardless of party affiliation.
Watch The People’s Party Pa
per for the time.
I will issue circulars as soon as Col.
Watson announces the time of his
coming.
Living Issues please copy.
I’. E. Young, Chairm’n Com.
P. S. Mcßae, Sec’y pro tern.
For particulars address either of
us at Quitman, Ga.
POLI TICE HIS RUIN.
Ex-Governor Foster, of Ohio, Finan
cially Smashed.
Lakeview, Ore., June 8.
Editor People's Party Paper :
Please find clipping in regard to
Mr. Foster, of Ohio. This is the
same Foster who, as the Secretary of
the Treasury, in each of his reports
from year to year reported much
prosperity, and in his last report of
his office before the Presidential elec
tion reported more money per capita
than ever before—which report was
false as to what was used as money
at one time, as he did not think the
7-30 were used as money, and re
ported them as .if they never were
used as money. His (Mr. Foster’s)
reports were in the interest of the
bankers of the East. And now, when
he (Foster) has to go to the wall, it
seems, from the clipping, to hurt him.
Can it hurt him more than it has
those who have gone over the same
track since 1873, because they could
not get money to help them out?
Mr. Foster was a contractionist, pure
and simple. His was the plan of
John Sherman and Atkinson, and
those who pretended such prosperity
in the past and for us in the future.
Beansoup Atkinson and Calico Char
ley have gone to the rack, and John
alone is left of the trio—and his name
will go down side by side with that
of Judas. Each one betrayed his
fellow-man for money. But as this
year has forced Edwnrd and Charles
to the wall, let us thank God for
small favors and large ones in pro
portion. Let the good work go en.
Fostoria, 0., May 27.—There will
be few people in Ohio who know the
man who will not be sorry when they
hear that Charles Foster, ex-Gov
ernor and ex-Secretary of Treasury
in the National Cabinet—“ Calico
Charley,” as he .used to be called
has made an assignment, and will be
almost, if not quite, penniless when
all his debts are and that at the
age of sixty-six. The ex-Governor
has given out the following state
ment :
“Words cannot express the deep
distress and humiliation I feel. If I
could bear all the burden that my
failure will entail, I should feel a
sense of relief. It is no consolation
to look back, over a business life of
forty-live years that has gained for
me a position of confidence that has
rarely been achieved; to know I
aided hundreds of people to maintain
an honorable standing and to gain a
competency, and for some a large
degree of wealth.
TIDED THROUGH FOR A TIME.
“I know that now I have by my
failure injured many people, but I
hope none are ruined. When I re
turned from Washington I knew that
my indorsements tor the wirdow
glass companies and the brass and
iron W’orks company were vey large ;
so large, in fact, as to induce me to
fear that I would have to suspend at
that time. I, however, prevailed upon
a friend to give me a large amount
to help, and felt confident that I could
maintain myself and finally come out
all right. These concerns owed
more than I then supposed, and to
add to my misfortunes the affairs of
the Fostoria Light and Power Com
pany, of which I am a large stock
holder and indorser, proved to be in
bad shape financially.
EVERYBODY WAS AFTER MONEY.
“Then came the unfortunate finan
cial condition of the country. Every
one that I owed wanted his money,
and no one would lend. Payments
for glass, instead of being made in
cash, were made in paper. Sales, in
fact, came to a standstill. I strug
gled, seeking every possible means to
tide over the situation, until I am
compelled to assign. I did not give
up the struggle till today, May 25.
I can see plainly that in settling my
affairs through the courts, thus com
pelling my assets to be reduced to
cash, large sacrifices will be made.
This being so, I cannot give encour
agement that my debts will be paid
in full.
WILL TRY TO REDEEM HIS FORTUNES.
“It is only just to myself to say
that two things have caused my
downfall. One was my neglect of
business, occasioned by my devotion
to politics, and the other an over
zealous desire to build up Fostoria.
I don’t know that at my time of life
I ought to indulge in the hope of
being able to repair my fortunes and
pay my debts, but I shall try, and it
will be the end for which I shall
live. In this hour of unspeakable
distress I only aak the generous judg
ment of the public, Il public that will
be deeply shocked over the financial
downfall of a man w T ho has enjoyed
their confidence to a remarkable de
gree.”
Now it is sugar and rice planters
of Louisiana who demand the pro
tection r which the Democratic party
has declared unconstitutional. They
are preparing statistics for the infor
mation of Congress, and Representa
tive Blanchard (Dem.) has pledged
them his aid. Instead of sending
their statistics to Congiess the
planters should send them to Messrs.
Cleveland, Carlisle & Co., "who are
constructing the administration tariff
bill in secret session.—AYc York
Press.
Alliance Rally in Taylor County.
The Alliance of Taylor county will
have a big rally at Hayes’ Camp
Ground July 19th. Brothers Elling
ton and Peek have agreed to be pres
ent. All those who wish to partici
pate with us have a cordial invitation
to attend, and especially do we hope
that the adjoining counties w'ill meet
with us and help to make it the
grandest Alliance rally that Georgia
has ever known.
Papers friendly to the cause are re
quested to publish.
H. M. Mitchell,
Sec’y T. C. F. A.
Speaking in Hancock County.
Hon. J. L. Buxton, Lecturer Tenth
Congressional District, will address
the people in the interest of the Alli
ance at Linton, Hancock county, on
Friday, July 7th, 3 o’clock p. m.
• S. J. Pyron,
Pres. Linton sub-Alliance, No. 1545.
Brooks County Alliance.
The July meeting of the Brooks
County Alliance will convene at Prim
rose Church on the first Thursday in
July. Primrose Church is on the
Quitman and Valdosta road, four
miles west of Old Troupville. Moved
from Pine Grove by request on ac
count of the scarcity of water and
shade. Lowndes county Alliance
cordially invited.
J. D. Bozeman, Pres. B. C. A.
Wilkinson County Alliance Meeting.
The time of meeting of the Wilkin
son County Alliance is here
by changed from the 4th day of July
to the sth day of July. District Lec
turer Buxton and other speakers will
be with us. The speaking and dinner
will be free to all. Alliancemen and
all others are invited to come with
well filled baskets. The meeting will
be at Mclntyre. -
J. T. Davis, Pres.
J. C. Dennard, Sec’y.
List of Reform Papers.
We publish below a fairly com
plete list of Georgia Reform Papers
and a partial list of those from other
states.
GEORGIA.
Living Issues, Atlanta, Ga.
News, Daw’son, Ga.
Journal, Forsyth, Ga.
Era, Lombardy, Ga.
Journal, Tallapoosa, Ga. •
Plow Boy, Buford, Ga.
Banner,|State*boro, Ga.
Gazette, Aurora, Ga,
Echo, Gyffin, Ga.
Farmer, Homer, Ga.
News, Jonesboro, Ga. *
Globe, Bainbridge, Ga.
Herald, Dallas, Ga.
Enterprise Leader, Cythbert, Ga.
News add Allianceman, Jackson,
Georgia Populist, Jug Tavern, Ga.
Enterprise. Thomson, Georgia.
Enterprise Leader, Cuthbert, Ga.
People’s Choice, Macon, Ga.
Farmer Herald, Wrightsville, Ga.
Farmer’s Light, Harlem, Ga.
' The Free Press, Bowersville, Ga.
Enterprise, Flovilla, Ga.
F and L Herald, Smithboro, Ga.
People’s Advocate, Crawfordville,
Georgia.
Home Journal, Lincolnton, Ga.
Wool Hat Gracewood, Georgia.
AlliancAnan, Atlanta, Georgia.
Monroe Populist, Forsyth, Ga.
Populist, Ashland, Alabama.
Banner, Ozark, Alabama. ‘
Living Truth, Greenville, Ala.
People’s Press, Anniston, Alabama
People’s Party Advocate, Ash
land Alabama.
Vindicator, Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
World, Birmingham, Alabama.
Watchman, Mobile, Alabama.
People’s Protest, Cullman, Ala.
Pickens News, Carrollton, Ala.
Reformer, Wedowee, Alabama.
Alabama Sentinel, Birmingham,
Alabama.
Alliance Herald, Montgomery, Ala
Progressive People, Birmingham,
Alabama.
Alliance Reporter, Thomasville,
Alabama.
Wheel, Conway, Ark.
Alliance Liberator, Fayetteville,
Arkansas.
Arkansas, Economist, Searcy, Ark
Public Opinion, Okolona, Ark.
Arkansas Farmer, Little Rock,
Arkansas.
Solid Facts, Arkadelphia, Ark.
People’s Tribue, Prescott, Ark.
Observer, Ventura, Cal.
Union, Ventura, California.
Review, Los Angeles, California.
Central California, Fresno, Cal.
People’s Press, San Francisco, Cal
Vidette, San Diego, Caliafornia.
FairPlay, San Francisco, Cal.
Populist, Oakland, California.
Road, Denver, Colorado.
Star, Leadville, Colorado.
National Populist, Denver, Col.
Silver Lance, Crystal, Colorado.
Weekly Examiner, Hartford, Conn.
Enterprise, East Hartford, Conn.
National Watchman, Washington,
D. C.
Weekly World, Macclenny, Fla.
Breeze, DeFuinak Springs, Fla.
Alliance Farmer, Ground Ridge,
Florida.
Alliance, Tallahassee, Florida.
Advertiser, Key West, Florida.
Industrial Legion, Blountstown,-
Florida.
Sentinel, Chicago, Illinois-
Bellville Union, Bellville, Illinois.
National Era, Robinson, Illinois.
The Vanguard, Chicago, Illinois
Acorn, Marshall, Illinois.
Justice, Paris, Illinois.
The Oracle, Stanford, Illinois.
Industrial Union, Kokamo, Ind.
Times, Auburn, Indiana.
Standard Farmer, Terre Haute,
Indiana.
Inlander, Portland Indiana.
Union Dispatch, Tipton, Indiana.
Coming Nation, Greensbug, Ind.
Nonconformist, Indianapolis, Ind.
Advance, Davis City, la.
Journal, Sioux City, lowa.
Pen and Plow, Albion, lowa.
Independent American, Creston,
lowa.
Farmer and Miner, Oskaloosa la.
Labor Review, Gladbrook, lowa.
Home Advocate, Mapleton, lowa.
State Tribune, Des Moines, lowa.
Journal, Glenwood, lowa.
Herald, Lyndon, Kan.
Agitator, Garnett, Kan.
Union, Salina, Kan.
Lantern, Fort Scott, Kan.
Herald, Oberlin, Kansas.
World, Parsons, Kansas.
Tribune, Topeka, Kansas.
Signal, Stockton, Kansas.
Herald, Girard, Kansas.
Tribune, Holton, Kansas.
Free Press, Colby, Kansas.
News, Alma, Kansas.
Graphic, Kinsley, Kansas.
Globe, Pawnee Rock, Kansas.
Republican, Manhattan, Kansas.
Tribune; Junction City, Kansas.
Alliance Gazette, Hutcheson, Kan.
Reveille, Cottonwood Falls, Kan.
Journal, Kingman, Kansas.
Farmers’ Advocate, Yates Center,
Kansas.
Commoner, Wichita, Kansas.
Beacon, Great Bend, Kansas.
Advocate, Mankato, Kansas.
Independent Tribune, Holton,Kan
The Kam Sam, Kanopolis, Kansas
Torch of Liberty, Mound City,
Kansas.
Courier, Council Grove, Kansas.
Caldwell Journal, Caldwell, Kan.
Citizen. El Dorado, Kansas.
Republican, Washington, Kan.
Journal, Wilsonton, Kan.
Alliant, Concordia, Kansas.
Commoner, Wichita, Kansas.
Nationalist, Meade, Kansas.
Alliance Herald, Fredonia, Kansas.
Tiller and Toiler, Larned, Kansas.
The Tidings, Emporia, Kansas.
Advocate, El Dorado, Kansas.
Dispatch, Clay Center, Kansas.
Advocate, Topeka, Kansas.
People’s Paper, Stafford, Kansas
Monitor, Blue Rapids, Kansas.
Free Press, Winfield, Kansas.
Courier, Burlington, Kansas.
People's Defender, Saint Francis
Kansas.
Sentinel, Hugoton, Kansas.
Monitor, Abilene, Kansas.
National Workman, Paola, Kan
Wheel, Buffalo, Kentucky.
Courier, Henderson, Kentucky.
Sentinel, Paducah, Kentucky.
People’s Sentinel, Bowling Green,
Kentucky.
Midland Journal, Rising Sun, Md.
« Battle Flag, Robeline, Louisiana.
Alliance Farmer, Homer, La.
Advocate, Meadville, Mass.
Diamond, Brockton, Massachusetts
Times, Charlestown, Mass.
New Nation, Boston, Mass.
Industrial News, Jackson, Mich.
The Lyceum, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Banner, Argyle, Minnesota.
Great West, St. Paul, Minn.
Representative, St. Paul, Minn.
Leader, Pipestone, Minnesota.
Herald, Sleepy-Eye, Minn.
Vindicator, Kosciusko, Mississippi.
People’s Banner, Pontotoc, Miss.
Messenger, Okolona, Mississippi.
Bulletin of Reform, Lexington,
Mississippi.
World, Chillicothe, Mo.
Monitor, St. Louis, Missouri.
State Union, Brookfield, Mo.
Crescent, Clarksburg, Missouri.
Western N Union, St. Louis, Mo,
Alliance Pointers, Greenfield, Mo.
Neivs and Stockman, Ozark, Mo.
Political Review, Lamar, Mo.
The Newspaper, California, Mo.
Labor Tribune, Carthage, Mo.
Union, Warrensburg, Mo.
Industrial Union, Lamar, Mo.
Workman, Minden, Neb.
New Era, Wahoo, Neb.
Clipper, Lexington, Nebraska.
Independent, Granby, Nebraska.
People’s Defender, Arlington, Neb
Our Own Opinion, Hastings, Neb.
Tocsin, Omaha, Nebraska.
Independent, Calaway, Nebraska.
Independent, Harrison, Nebraska,
Argus, Platte Centre, Neb.
Progress, Holdredge, Nebraska.
Farmers’ Alliance, Lincoln, NeK 1
Journal, Grand Island, Nebraska
Signal, Chadron, Nebraska.
News, Allen, Nebraska.
Register, Aurora, Nebraska.
Silver State, Winnemucca, Nev.
Sussex Regular, Newton, N- J.
The Ventilator, West New Brigh
ton, New York.
Labor World, Buffalo, New York.
People’s Advocate, Buffalo, N. Y.
Farmers’ Advocate, Malone, N.Y.
Spirit of Reform, Belmont, N. Y.
People’s Advocate, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rural Reformer, Boiling Springs,
North Carolina.
Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N.C.
News, Thomasville, N. C.
Informer, Raleigh, North Carolina
Mercury, Hickory, North Carolina
Bee, Goldsboro, North Carolina.
Mercury, Hickory, N. C.
Caucasian, Goldsboro, N. C.
Our Home, Beaver Dam, N. C.
Revolution, Charlotte, N. C.
Independent, Mundan, N. Dakota.
Forum, Canton, Ohio.
Herald, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Farmers’ Union,’ Columbus Ohio. (
Exponent, Chagrin Falls, Ohio.
People’s Voice, Dayton, Ohio.
Plow and Hammer, Tiffin, Ohio.
People’s Voice, Norman, Okla.
Road Builder, Oklahoma, Okla.
Popgun, Amity, Oregon.
Reform Journal, Portland, Oregon.
Living Issue, John Day City, Ore-
Journal of K. of L., Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania.
The People, Erie, Pennsylvania.
Advertiser, Erie, Pennsylvania.
Farmer, Edgefield, South Carolina
News, McCormick, South Carolina.
People’s Journal, Pickens, S. C.
Herald and News, Newberry, S.C.
Ruralist, Huron, S. D.
Individual, Brookings, South Dak.
Union Labor Gazette, Mithchell,
South Dakota.
Review, Millbank, South Dakota.
Independent, Madison, South Dak.
Industrial Republic, Aberdeen, S.
Dakota.
. Independent, De Smet, S. Dakota.
Toiler, Nashville, Tennessee.
People’s Advocate, Ripley, Tenn.
Record, Loudon, Tenn.
Industrial Educator, Fort Worth,
Texas.
Once a Week, Stephensville, Tex.
Jimplecute, Jefferson, Texas.
People’s Paper, Paris, Texas.
Advance, Fort Worth, Texas.
Journal, Lampasas, Texas.
The Citizen, Calvert, Texas.
Cook County Signal, Gainesville.
Texas.
People’s Paper, Waxahachie, Tex.
People’s Cause, Cooper, Texas.
Forum, Temple, Texas.
Reformer, Alvord, Texas.
Sentinel, Abilene, Texas.
Echo, Greenville. Texas.
Signal, Gonzales, Texas.
Truth, Corsacana, Texas.
Watchman, Stephensville, Texas.
Alliance Standard, Linden, Texas.
Alliance Courier, Mineola, Texas.
Enterprise, Clarksville, Texas.
Times, Decatur, Texas.
Alliance, Tyrtle Springs, Texas.
Mirror, Waxahachie, Texas.
Watchman, Stephens, Texas.
Alliance Courier, Mineola, Texas.
Populist, Mount Vernon Tex.
Democrat, McKinney, Texas.
Vindicator, Pearsall, Texas.
Farmers’ Review, Bonham, Texas.
Alliance Standard, Linden, Texas.
People’s Advocate, Granbury,
Texas.
Reformer, Alvord, Texas.
Sun, Richmond, Virginia.
Weekly Capital, Olympia, Wash.
Eye, Snohomisch, Wash.
Tribune, Spokane, Wash.
Emancipator, Edenburgh, Wash
Star, Milton, West Virginia.
Progressive Farmer, Parkersburg,
West Virginia.
Advance, Racine, Wisconsin.
Advocate, Milwaukee,