The People's party paper. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 01, 1895, Image 8

The People's party paper., November 01, 1895, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text8 PAIR OF 810 COWARDS. Cleveland and Bayard Make a “ Sprint to the Rear—Venezue la Left Without Help. Washington, Oct. 22.—1 t did not need Ainbassidor Bayard’s state ment that Lori Salisbury’s demand upon Venezuela for preparation was quite outside his mission on the Ven ezuelan boundary question to con firm the report that the Cleveland Administration would follow the same cowardly course in this case that it did in the Nicaraguan inci dent. The ur-Atneriean representa tive of the Unitad States at the Court of St. James’ has been so has ty in assuring Great Britain that it could impose humiliating obligations on Venezuela without the slightest fear of interferance from his govern ment that it is evident he is in a panic for 'fear the attitude of the United States might be construed as inimical to Great Britain’s policy of conquest The ugly tone cf the British news papers shows that the view enter tained by the London Morning Post, that the United States will not fight . n behalf of Venezuela, is believed firmly, and the significant prediction that the American attitude will be j the same as it was with regard to , Nicaragua shows how complete!) the . United States Government commit- , ted itself in pirmitting the Biitish , occupation of Corinto. CLEVELAND WITH BAYARD. At the State Department there is ; much concern over the situation. It was not expected that the British , Government would take the decisive , action which it has, and, consequent- , y, the subject is one which our offi- ■ cials refuse to discuss. It is under stood that President Cleveland shares n the pmi t ion assumed by Ambaesa- , dor Bayard that the friendly oflices , of the United States jie to be exert ed solely with a view to insuring , arbitration on the boundary question , and not to assume a protectorate over Venezuela, which would result nevitably in having to fight her bat tles should she persist in declining to make the apology demanded. The war spirit in Venezuela runs high, as many years of British inva sion and aggression have enraged the citizens of the liepublic thorough ly and made them bitter against their powerful foe. Those familiar with | all airs in Venezuela say that there is not the slightest doubt of armed resistance should British troops be sent to enforce a demand, for repa ration or indemnity. As to the apol ogy, that, it is asserted, will never be forthcoming, even should British guns demand a compliance with the request. , airaid or CRITICISM. Secre ary Olney seems to be alone in the Democratic eampin endeavor ing to make some sort of a stand for the Monroe doctiine, but even he will undoubtedly be brought into the Cleveland B .yard position, which , prop< see to do nothing even should Great Britain use force in sustaining its manufa tured case against the Venezuelan Government. There is more apprehension in 1 administration circles of the criti- ■ ciun which its feeble policy will evoke from Congress than there is of the result cf British intrigues in South America. The resolutions'of inquiry that will be offered and the criticisms which are certain to be made will kindle a tire of indignation throughout the United States that the Administration dreads. Never theless, there is every indication of a desire to avoid a conflict with any European power disposed to treat the enforcement of the Monroe Doc trine with contempt. DEMOCBATS IN DEEP WATER. President Cleveland is in deeper diplomatic water at the present mo ment than he has ever before found himself. Secretary Olney did not go to Atlanta. The reason given is the illness of his wife. He will return from Boston to Washington on Thursday, thus indicating the anxiety which exists in ollioial circles over the situation. There is deep interest in the text of the demand of Great Britain, which has not yet reached Caracas. Much will depend upon the wording of that important dooument, the out- PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA.; NOVEMBER 1. 1895. IT'S PROVOKING . ■ Xi To miss a train. It’s provoking to miss anything you want to te ~ catch, but the most provoking of all misses is to miss th? Sale of v j Our Shoes and Hats this Fall. No chance for you missing. -, Plenty of goods for all and at prices that will save you money as X no advance prices are asked. read a few of our prices.- ■ 'TKUII ~~ Tjf J" c A- W /W Gents Fine Calf Hand-sewed lace and elastic Shoes for. 83 00 ( .ft v■' r-iflZv'x Gents Fine Calf solid lace and elastic Shoes for 200 /O\ zXl\ I _ A “‘y Gents Fine Calf good lace and elastic Shoes for ; , 150 ■ JlVt. “#JI ''X. <C4lli . Gents Fine Kip all solid Brogan Shoes for 100 VN / \ Ca. \ ’“ Gents Fine Kip all solid better Brogan Shoes for 1 25 // XI X Gents Fine Kip all solid best Brogan Shoes for i 53 , XvW/rf/oJ 1 T \ Ladies Fine Dongola Kid good lace and button Shoes for 125 *- V— I I Ladies Fine Dongola Kid better laee and button Shoes fir 175 f 11 q I I \ COPfiDQHT Ladies Fine Dongola Kid best laee and button Shoes for 200 il 1\ \\ f-j I I '"’j, -xO, I,adies Fine Dongola Kid Shoes for 1 190 .II Al ■ XNJ f I I Womens Kip solid Polkas for .’ 90 "V ~ v x\|~ I \ CV \ Womens Lined solid Shoes for 100 i I’l l\ . Boys School and Dress Sh -es for 75c. SI,OO, 81,25 and 1 50 ( i /\\ I R I \ \ Misses School and Dress Shoes for 75c, 81,00, $1,25 and 150 I OXJ || \ \ <t l\ Childrens School and Dress Shoes, sto 11, for 50c, 75c and 100 I I JTsft V=- V. Infants Dress Shoes, Ito 5, for 25c, 50c and 75 1 I IlMBa Vjwk V- At Boys Hats and Caps 25c 50c and 75 '•J..- \ Gents Hats a d Caps 35c, 50c, 75c and 1 00 1 ■> | Y=-- 1 Gents $2,50 and $3,00 Sample Hats for $1,25 and 150 V \ \-=s- Ladies and Gents Zine Trunks, $1,25, $1,75, $2,00, $3,00 up to S 00 Merchants are asked to visit our Jobbing House, 845 Ellis Street, as we guarantee prices agaiust Boston, New York or Baltimore Jobbing Houses. Give any sizes and same discounts for cash. Mail orders have our personal attention. Mention this paper when you call or write. RICE & O’CONNER SHOE CO., T.FATITKG SHOE AXI) HAT DEALERS, A HGUSTA, GA. lines of which have been telegraphed , from London. Venezuela cinnot agree to reparation without surren- j during all the claims she has nude ( for over fifty yoars—The Press. ( Hon. L. F. Sell of Jackson Co. We take pleasure in endorsing the j legislative conduct of Hon. 1.. F. Sell, member of the House of Rep- 1 resentatives from the county of .1 ick- - son. There is not a member of either branch of the General Assem bly who has made a more faithful Representative. Hi • personal deportment has been superior to almost any member of either oranih of the General Assem bly. He is sober, he is faithful in everything to the people of Jackson county, and in all things he shows the honorable man he is, disliking fraud either in political or business lite. Mr. Sell is regarded as one of the most practical and sensible mem bers in either House or Senate, ind possesing as good judgment in mat ters of finance and business. He legislates for the good of all classes of his fellow citizens and attends to his duties,' never being absent from I his seat without legal excuse. Mr. Sell wants such measures enacted into la vs that wdl benefit the peo ple, and not laws enacted for the benefit of politicians. It is often re marked th it his Bill to abolish the County Court of Jackson county should hav- been made a law. The members often speak of Mr. Sell’s success in life and attri bute it to hie broao common sense, industry, and honest dealings in business, and the opinion is often expressed that if Mr. Sell hid had the benefit of a clasical education he could have honorably filled any office, and with ability. The farmers and the conserva ive people of all conditions of life and classes in his county have a model, j honest and true Representative. Ils I is as true as steel to the ptople of ' Georgia, and no county in the State : is more faithfully represented than I the county of Jackson. Reportbii of the House. Hancock Central Alliance. Hancock Centrd Alliance will hold its next monthly meeting at Lmton on Saturday before the first Sunday lu November, which will be the 2 id, at 11 o’clock a. m. The members of Limon' Farmer’s Alli ance will also hold their monthly meeting immediately after the ad journment of the Central Alliance. All true Alliancemen are invited to meet with us. Business of import ance calls your attention to this order. Julius Fluky, Pres. B. M. Miller, Be< ’y. An Old Mau’s Counsel. Mr. Monroe Davidson, of Greenville, Ga., says. May 21st, 1595: “I have used Royal Germetuer for Kinney Troubles, from which I have suffered from boyhood. It gave me relief in a few days, ami is the only medicine tfiat has ever given me any permanent re lief. I take pleasure in recommending it to any one sirtl'ering from any kind of Kidney trouble. I believe It is the best thing that old people can use for debility and nervousness." New pack age, large bottle, IOS doses, sl. For sale by druggists. - • 2 WATSON’S CAMILUHN BOOKS, Single Copy, 25 Cents; Five I Copies. 41.00. Cheap Books. " During the campaign of last year we donated about 2,000 copies of the Roman Sketches to the Execu tive Committee and they were scat tered throughout the State. From many sources came the re ports of the good work done by these little books. In simple style, the author traces the struggles which occurred in ancient Rome on The Labor Question, The Land Question, The Money Question, And the Abuse of Special Privi leges, or Class Rule. A picture is drawn of the man ners, customs, superstitions, tyranny, misrule and corruption of the times, and of the work which the great re fornfcrs undertook. The study of the contending prin ciples and factions of those times throws a vivid light over the con ditions of to-day. These Roman Sketches are no mere fancy pictures. ifivery statement made by the au thor is based upon the authority of Plutarch, Mommsen, Arnold, Froude, Suet onions, Cicero or Ward. Over the life-work of Caesar, the great German scholar, Mommsen has j thrown a flood of startling light; and ■ upon the revolt of Spartacus, Ward . has brought a similar patience of re-- I search and a similar richness of dis- j covery. The author has followed these two ’ authorities closely, and his delinea tions of Ciesar (the reformer of the land and money systems of Rome) and of Spartacus, the greatest labor leader of history, are based upon authorities which cannot be refuted. You will fail to understand the present unless you know the past. You and your children should acquaint yourselves with the stern and alarming facts which these histo rians lay before you. Times are hard, but they will get harder unless you, will work the change. Leaders can do nothing without followers. Preaching is idle without listeners ' and ctbiueris. If you want better times to come,' change the laws which oppress you. If you want to change these laws, get your neighbor to see the wrong which you see. To do this, put a book into his hands which will open his eyes. Let him be his own teacher. Let' him work out his own salvation. Let him feel that he is convincing himself. If he will read the Roman Sketches through, he will be a changed man Try it. We will send these books out at 10 cents each, or 20 for 41.00. They are the cheapest reform lit erature you can buy. They are beautifully printed on good paper. Our price barely covers the cost, ts T H F” Beoplb’s Party Paper I LI 1.. has largest subscription I|j j list of any weekly paper j I ■I L> in the South except one. | pBOFESSiOMAL CARD. THOS. E. WATSON, Attorne y-at-La w, OtHce at Court Hnuve, - - THOMSON, GA Will give prompt attention to lav business in the State and Federt i Courts of Q*ortfia. School Wanted. By an experienced teacher holding a first gride certificate in three states. Terms reasonable. J. Currie Thompson, Cameron, Ga. feoMSnO II ft GREftT | I I MANY PEOPLE | I Have an idea they must trade | , » • $1 at a place because they have always 8; w traded there. It’s a mistake, low J; g M prices and quality alone should hold i® m trade We are selling Drugs, Patent f M r bl Medicines, Toilet Articles, Wines, g M ® Liquors, Surgical Instruments, &c,, L U ?■; that no other store can equal in Ii 3 quality at wholesalers prices, because . g we are wholesaler?. We- like to y '| n I pl have people come to our store to (3 M look, but they all buy. It’s away 3 I] they have. There are many other 111 reasons why we get trade, but we’ll 1J Ki tell you about them when you come gi i 13 « in. A gr.at many readers of this B ® paper can’t come to the store for- g ■3 wj their every need, we have prepared B - g S a book of prices, &c., for their pur- m S a pose. Write for it. It is free. k e II " I I gpA Wholesale / decator WE INVITE All who are coming to the Great Exposition to make their head quarters at Our Store. One of the prettiest salesrooms in the South. BLOODWORTH SHOE CO., 14 WHITEHALL STREET. FIRST SHOE STORE ACROSS THE RAILROAD. PARKER & BARGE, attorneys and Counsellors at L»y> • iefknses, Damages, Divorces; . Co* - MEROIAL AND CRIMINAL LAW. Will practice in the Superior Courts c i fultou, DeKalb, Douglas, Campbel ; Jayton, Coweta and Carroll coutitloi I he Supreme Court of Georgia and th i Imted States District and Circuit Court! Charges always reasonable -1 I James k. hikes. m. a. hale JtllTSrtGS & HALK, Attorneys at Law, , ROOMS 21 AND 25 INMAN BUILDING Atlanta, Georgia, Prompt attention given to all busi ness entrusted to us. Practice in all State and Frederal Courts. Mr. W. C. Munday formerly of Col umbus, Ga„ is associated in the prac tice with us. THE MARKETS. Corrected weekly by C. H. Burge, with J. J. & J. E. Maddox, 65 E, Alabama street, Atlanta, Ga. BAGGING AND TIES. Bagging, IK #> 8 Im •• Ties, Steel ... 90 FLOUR. First Patent 4 fO Second Patent 4 50 Extra Fancy 4 2S j Fancy 4 00 Family 8 75 SUGAKS. Granulated 4 7-8 Powdered Cut Loaf 6H ’Cubes 6 N. C Yellow Clarified 4J4 White 2x.C Yellow Ex. 9 COFFEES. Roasted, Arbudklee, 190 ft cases, 22 10 “ Leverings, “ ° 2160 Green, extra choice. 20 Common Green Mocha 29 “ Java - 29 CORN. Yellow Mixed White CT MEAT. CR Sides, ----- 6J4 Ice Cured Meat, 9 Hams to lltf Breakfast Bacon ioto 11 Ji LARD, White Rose in Tees, - - - Silver Leaf “ - - . - Shield Brand, “ ? 6% Compound, “ - - - 6>i MEAL. Plain 48 Bolted 45 RICE. Rice, Best Head ..... “ Good head 6 “ Fair 5 “ Best broken “ Broken 4 MOLASSES. BestN.O. Sy»ip - Oft N. O. Syrup 25 Honey Di ips .... S 3 Sugar Drips 23 Good N, O. Molasses 18 Genuine Cuba by Hhd 25 “ “ Bbl .-SO to 32 Imitation “ “ % 13 Common Black Molasses 1? MILKS. Peninsula Milk 4 60 Eagic “ 7 60 Dime Brand “ 3 76 Rustic Brand “ 4 00 TOBACCOS. R J. Reynolds Level Beat JI W R.J.R 49 R J R., 16 oz Maid of Athens 82 Straw berry Twist M Schnapps W. Long Horn 80 Drain J® SNUFFS. Lorillard’s 1 ft jar, 20 ft oases 50 2 oz. cans, per gross 0 25 1 oz. cans, “ 5 00 2 oz. bottles “ 1 30 4 oz. bottles, per dozen 2 00 Geo. W. Helme’s Snuff, 1 ft jar 50 ttoz bottle, per case., j 475 4 oz Prize Scotch, “ 7 5S 2 oz Sweet Scotch, per gross 0 25 loz “ '* ** ..... v ......4 75 1 oz M&ccoboy, 6 00 2 oz “ “ 2 25 Stewart Ralph’s— ' loz Strong Scotch, “ 4SO 2oz Strong Scotch, ** .8 50 DOMESTIC CANNED GOODS. 3 ft Anples, per dozen 1 15 California Canned Apricots, per d0z.... 2 00 “ “ Peaches “ ....3 20 2ft Lima Beans,... .per doz 150 2 ft String Beans, “ 80 1 ft Picnic Baked Beans, per doz 1 00 31b Gilt Edge, per dozen 325 2 ft Blackberries “ 87 2 ft Blueberries, ” JMi 2 ft i ndjan Corn, “ 1 50 2ft Moomaw, “ 85 California White Cherries, per doz 2 50 2 lb Rod Cherries, per doz 1 40 2 ft. Gooseberries, “ 90 2 ft Strawberries “ 90 California Green Gages, per doz 2 OC 2 ft Eady June Peas, per doz 1 25 2 ft . xira Sifted Peas, “ 1 75 1b li n owfoot Peas, “ 125 2ft -isndard Peaches, “ 1 35 3ft “ “ “ .165 3 ft Pie Peaches, per doz 1 5K 21b Bartlett Pears. “ 1 25 3ft Bartlett Pears “ 176 California Pears “ 2 GO 2 lb Kaspberries, “ 1 60 2 ft Succotash, “ 1 59 2 1b Tomatoes “ & 66 3 ft Tomatoes, “ .....136 Gallon Tomatoes, “ 300 Asparagus. ” 8 75 Roast Clilcl-'.en. 2 lb •’ 2 76 Roast Turkey, “ " 275 Clam, Ift “ 2 35 Crabs, 2ft “ 850 Underwood’s 14 ft Deviled Ham.pr doz,-.2 76 “ Mft “ ” ’• ‘165 Lobsters, per doz 2 25 2 ft Grated Pineapple, pr doz 2 50 2 ft Sliced “ “ 1 50 Iftß. xR. Plum Pudding. “ 875 2ft “ ° “ 5 00 Biloxi Shrimp, per doz 3 50 Mock Turtle Soup “ 276 Ox Tail Soup, “ 2 75 Cranberry Sauce, 3 ft cans, per doz 2 76 California Peaches, “ ....2 26 2 ft Green Turtle. “ 4 26 FANCY GOODS. Truffles, eighth cart * 7ft “ Quarter can 1 00 “ Haii can 3 00 Citron, per ft 11J4 Currants, bulk Bakers 1 chocolate 40 Runkel’s. “ 85 Baker’s coca, half ft tins “ “ half ft paper 40 Evaporated Cal, Apricots. 10Ji Almonds, shelled— Jordon 40 Valencia 38 Bay Leaves, per ft 13 Barley, pearl 6 20 Cracked wheat 5 I tench beans, case §16.56 to 18 50 Cleaned Currants. 1 ft pkg 8 1891 Currants, ------ g Curry Powders 3 CW} Nonpareil Capres. per doz 3 50 Dunnam Cocoanut, per ft 28 Cheese. Edam J 10.00 to 10 60 “ Roquefort, per ft 40 Codllsh, 1 ft bricks 7 Shredded, per doz 90 Celery, Salt, per doz. SI,OO to 1 85 Russian Caviar, I ft perdoz 6 00 “ 14 ft. “ 825 Figs, Dried U Farina, i ft pkg Herrings, Holland, in kegs 90 Mace, whole 75 Macedoines, 100 tins per case. ... 17 00 to 20 00 Macaroni- Domestic 8 Imported 10 Mushrooms 20 00 to 27 I/O None Such Mince Meat, per doz 1 09 Nudavene Flakes, Bbl 375 “ 3 doz case 3 75 Olives— Quarts, per doz $3.50 to 4OQ Pints, per doz $2,75 to 3 00 Half Pinta 1 Sb ATLANTA PRODUCE MARKET. Cueks, Pekin. so Puddle 20t032U Turkeys, Live 10 per lb Hens 26 so Fries, Large...... into is ” Medium 12}-£. to 15 Smhll : li) to 12W I-withers 60 to 60 Cabbage per lb 1 to Butter, Choice 26 to SO / Good 15toIS “ Cooking lOtoliW Potatoes, Irish..... 60to 06 " Sweet so to $1 Bens Wax..... 20 to 21 Apples, per bbl Jg 50 to SS 00 Ouious, per bu.................. TO to "5