Newspaper Page Text
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CORPORATION RULE.
pESPOTIC SWAY OF COMBINATIONS
CONTROLLING FRANCHISES.
ft Iff the Old Divine Right of Kings In a
Pisgnise That Deceives the People—Mo
nopoly Will Kale Until the Workers
Xtt'arn to Use the Ballot.
(Special Correspondence.]
To tho historians of the future some
our present developments will be
quite incomprehensible, unless they are
inclined to laugh at tho sight of our
stupendous simplicity. The idea that
will bo most amusing to them is that of
our failing to realize tho total incom
patibility of political freedom with or
in the midst of powerful corporations
for industrial purposes. Because what
js the meaning of such corporations aft
pr all? They mean groups of individ
uals to whom rights have been granted
pbovo those understood to bo inherent
With every one of us as individuals.
And what is that but tho enactment of
laws saying that such and such individ
uals, when in groups, shall have the
power to dictate to tho rest of tho na
tion the conditions on which they shall
live? And who shall bo tho rest of tho
pation? The poorest or most conscien
tious men, those who have not means
enough to group themselves in powerful
combinations, or those who see the
wrong of combining for the sake of in
juring their fellow men. In either case
they shall bo tho men whose natural,
inherent or generally granted rights
should bo considered most sacred, and
hence tho very rights to bo protected
and respected by human laws, never to
be interfered with by any artificial com
binations on tho part of the greedy hu
man types in tho nation.
Corporations, in tho industrial realm,
what are they but a complete denial of
equal freedom, and hence disguised des
potism? All freedom becomes a negation
as soon as equal freedom disappears be
cause of some rights granted to certain
groups of men and n ■. to tho rest, who
prefer to remain ungrouped or have to
by reason of insufficient means, etc.
The naked fact is that parliamentary
systems and republics have so far as
sumed, in a hidden form, if you like,
tho old divine right of kings and des
pots—that ( f granting faveritismstotho
powerful, of course the only ones who
can pay for them or have influence
around tho throne of law, in legislative
halls, where cur groups of kings, the
modern ones, humbug the workers of
nations, tho so called sovereign people.
No wonder that the sovereign is always
kept in poverty. Don’t yen see that the
]h '. pl“ have abdicated 11m law of equal
rights, tho only ccopter by which th
people can rule?
What wo rail capitalism is nothing
but the co’!-:- ntrati .n of wealth through
laws of privilege in defiance of all nat
ural law and natural right:- - . And wl::J
aro laws < f favoritism, < f privilege, ci’
monopoly? Nothing but tho old divine
right of kings, which negatives all di
vine law, and so all rights by
granted to nu n. Wo don’t see it in that
Tight' becmuo every now and then tlr
people go to the pulls to decide which
Lt of kings shall bo allowed to keep < n
manufaciur ng laws of privilege and
monopoly ihicr.gh the same identical
by which the old kings issued
their own laws for tic 1 .*■•uno purpose—
that ( f keeping nif.-t ci’ tho workers in
poverty. Cue : (wo centuries ago, f r
S2OO per -j. .$10') of which glided
off thn.mh L. -1.: . ni<. -i ly lot uric!)
1 percent of tin-nation. The average
v :ker tod.iy .\l,Cf:O, <1
him to enrich 1 per C'nt <»f tho nation.
In r ’mil a ij V.hat he produces the
worker t I’ today i- poorer than ever !c
--£<<<• in history, 1 ccause tho needs of tin
v.idsr in-.«:i>oin pieportion towhat
h docs p;<.-.ih.' (’, if not faster yet.
-And tho above injustice shall con
tinue until the working masses learn
1: to use tlio ballot, nut for the pcr-
P'd-uati 1 nos tj.opuly rule, but for its
Mipproosion, to bo replaced by’ equal
rights ami equal freedom.
1’ .. ■ - tl?.* If. * v.ay with which to
aecoiuphsh that job would Lo to con
centrate all our efforts in the rapid ox
te.i:.;!-i:;i: n of all franchise) corpora
tions, they it presenting the most inten
t-'imo '•■'!. iistic industrial disposition
of the ;wes. And the pro. e s is not diffi
cult at all. At least 60 or 70 per cent
of tho wealth of those corporations is
I‘othi.eg Uni franchise values, land val
ves as a ma', ter of fact. Taxation on
land value.-, would cut that off all at
once. That alone would relieve tho in
dustries < f tho naiimi from ov-t .$500,-
000.060 per annum. Something like
n 0,000,000 would remain with those
franebiso corporations in what we may
call labor cicaicd values. An annual is
sue of $100,060,000 full legal tender
government notes fur 15 consecutive
years would cancel the above SG,OOO,
000,000, when what wo call public
Utilities (the franchise corporations)
vo.ub.i be totally owned by the people.
As the franchise corporations are but
forms of transportation indispensable to
ail of us, we would then have such
transportation so as to simply cover full
wanes to those at work there. That
would Lu but an extension of cur post
office sy.am.
Oiku tlr? franchi ie corporations out
of the v.ay Leua’iso of their naturally
buji.g public utilities, which., if mU
owned l ytlm people, they shall cru.-h
the people, then all tho other minor
c-.ii c.ra»i<j: would r; pidly disappear
under the m< ro action of land values
taxation. T key would have to gradually
b«. •• ;mu co-op.erutivo concerns, like any
other common group of partners, only
v uh a lurgi r number of them.
AH the abu\a would e. me about un
ci. r tho ?eagic touch of equal rights to
ail and privileges to no one, when we
could p:- duce tin times more wealth
than today, all to bo retained by tho
worker;-, because of no laws of monopo
ly anywhere in the horizon of tho social
fabric. j jse Gros.
Morristown, N. J.
Wisdom.
Vfi.-dom for a man’s Ms is, in
many branches thereof, a depraved
thing. It is tho wisdom of rats, that
will bo buro to leave a house sumo
tnr.o before it falls. It is the wis
d an of tho lox, that thrusts out tho
badger who digged and made room
for him. It is tho wisdom of tho
Cvucediles, that shod tears when they
vuuld devour.—Bacon.
GUNS LOADED WITH FOOD.
A Laughable Incident That Is Said to
Have Occurred During the War.
Major Thomas Q. Farquhar of
Anniston, Ala., on a visit to Buffalo
recently, told an Express reporter a
humorous story of tho war. Dur
ing the siogo of, Vicksburg ho was in
command of a Confederate regiment
outside of General Grant’s lines.
“We had plenty of food,” he said.
“It Was a fertile territory that we
had to draw from, and there was no
difficulty in getting enough to cat.
We intercepted a poorly guarded sup
ply train of the Yanks and had
enough to feed a regiment for a
month stored right in our little
camp. In spite of Yankee vigilance,
spies would now and then steal out
of the city, and we saw and talked
with several of them. Each had a
pitiful story to tell of how tho in
habitants of Vicksburg suffered for
food, and wo racked our brains to
devise some means of sending them
a portion of our plenty.
“An old negro who was acting as
a gunner under me was tho one to
suggest what looked at first like a
feasible plan. His idea was to load
supplies into the four cannon which
wo had and fire them bodily over
tho heads of the Yankees into the
city itself. It was a great idea, and
after some study we decided that it
was worth while making the experi
ment. The supplies which we had
captured consisted of hard tack in
tins, that would go into the guns
like grape shot, and wo calculated
that by giving them plenty of ele
vation wo could send tho food direct
ly into the city, where even such
morsels would bo welcome. I was in
command of tho detachment and
gave my consent to what an older
and moro experienced officer would
probably have frowned upon as be
ing contrary to all the rules of war.
“Next morning at sunrise wo load
ed tho guns. We put a plentiful
charge of powder in each and then
rammed home as many cans of hard
tack as would equal in weight an
irdinary cannon ball, and that was
not a great many, I assure you. In
one of tho guns wo put four cans of
tomatoes. This we considered an ex
periment, as we had little hope that,
such fluid stuff would survive the
impact of falling in tho city, but it
was worth trying. Wo pointed the
guns, and just before tho lanyard of
tho first ono was pulled our old ne
gro gunner ran a fewrods down the
hill, where he would be below tile
lino of smoko and able to see where
our novel shot struck.
“Tho first gun to bo fired happen
ed to be tho one wo had loaded with
tomatoes. Tho gunner pulled tho
lanyard, there was a roar and a puff
of smoko that obscured our sight far
an instant, then it blew away and
we saw, running up toward us, cur
old negro, covored'from head to foot
with what looked like blood, while
'm waved his arms wildly and shriek
ed; Tin killed! I'm killed! O Lord,
have massy on my soul!’ Wo worn
alarmed and ran down toward him.
He still screamed, and shrieked, and
fell down in a faint as ho saw us.
Wo rushed up to him, and then ev
i ry man of us burst into a laugh
that would have waked the dead. It
roused old Tom, who opened his eyes
mid shrieked tho louder when he
saw our apparently inhuman levity.
As soon as we were able to speak or
move wo picked the old negro uj>,
stood him on his feet, to assure him
that ho was still alive, and then or
dered him to scrape tho to,natoes off
himself. He was the most thorough
ly bedaubed specimen I ever saw.
You see, the heat of the discharge of
the cannon had melted the solder in
the tomato cans, and they had imp
ly dropped to pieces on leaving the
gun, while their contents had boon
propelled just far enough down tho
hill to spatter all over the old ne
gro.” The major paused and
chuckled again.
“How did tho hard tack work?”
asked the reporter.
“Wo didn't got a chance to try it, ”
was tho reply. "The Yanks, think
ing that wo were about to bombard
them from tho roar, started up the
hill after us, and os there would
have been no use in making any re
sistance against so superior a force,
wo spiked the guns and retreated.
W hat they’ thought when they found
tho hard tack in them I never learn
ed, but 1 suppose it. only confirmed
their idea that we were going to at
tack them.”
There ~m i..u g or patl>os al
ways in tho sight of a great man
lost for a moment to tlio responsi
bilities of his iiositicn, tho burden
of his own fame, and wrapped in
such slumbers as might overtake
the meanest son of oil. Whether
it bn Nelson snatching a moment's
oblivion in sleep amid tho restloss
scene of a Paris gambling saloon,
his bead on Lady Hamilton’s shoul
der, sbo "playing ruriously” tho
while (ns Mr. Frith, quoting from
tho lips of a bystander, Lord North
wick, records) yot evidently taking
care not to disturb her hero's slum
bers; or Napoleon, before ono of his
great battles, asleep up to the last
moment from sheer exhaustion; or
Savonarola, on tho eve of his exe
cution by lire, resting with his head
on tho knees of his black hooded and
veiled attendant and smiling and
speaking in his sleep; or General
Lee, that noblest figure in a fallen
cause, lying sleeping, wearied out,
by tho wayside in Virginia while an
army of 15,000 men trooped past so
silently that his slumber was not
broken; or only Pope, nodding, us
ho is said to have done, whenever
tint conversation fail d to bo epi
grammatic.—Temple B.ir.
THE PTOPLE’S PAPER, ATLANTA, GEORGIA, DECEMBER 27, 1995.
THE FLAG OF MICKEY FREE.
He loved the flag, did Mickey Free,
With love that well might shame
Each dull, unpatriotic heart,
And cover it with blame.
Old Ireland was his native home.
Yet. strange as it may bo,
Be always called the stars and stripes
“Tho flag of Mickey Free.’’
He was no coward; cool and brave.
He met the toils of life,
And honestly ho labored for
His children and his wife.
Four years, throughout tho war, he fought
So that tho states might bo,
And lived to sec it wave in peace,
Tho flag of Mickey Free.
Ho often said: “Gmd bless the flag]
It floats above a land
Where everything the heart can wish
Man's labor can command.
O’er Christian, Jew and inlidel
It waves impartially;
And saints and sinners well may bless
The Hag of Mickey Free.”
Foor Mickey I When the time drew nigh
That ho must pass from earth,
He lay within his cabin walls
Speechless as at his birth.
Uneasy moved his eyes about,
Something ho fain would see;
He looked in sadness, failed to find
The flag of Mickey Free.
His wife, remembering the flag,
Brought it before his eyes;
And, as in joy, a hundred smiles
Seemed o’er his face to rise.
His manly heart was satisfied;
Dying, content was ho,
His fading vision resting on
The flog of Mickey Free.
—Edward S. Creamer in New York Sun.
IPown Grade on a Kunaway Car.
“About 12 years ago 1 bad an ex
perience) I will never forget,” said
Sidney Benda of Syracuse, a travel
ing man, to a reporter. “It fairly
made my blood run cold at tho time.
I was riding on the Detroit, Lansing
and Northern railroad in Michigttn
on my way from Lansing to Grand
Rapids. We had been out from
Lansing about an hour when we bo
gan to go down a steep grade. Tho
present patent couplings were not
in use on that road then, and there
was always danger that the cars
would become separated. I was sit
ting in the rear end of the train and
was tho only.passenger in the car.
Suddenly I began to realize that we
were going at a great rate of speed.
I looked out the window and I saw
that we were shooting down the
grade as the train had never gone
before. I ran to the door at the
front of tho car. Tnere I saw that
tho engine and two ears had broken
loose from us and wore shooting on
ahead. Wo were gaining on them
rapidly. Tho engine was slowinp
up. I saw that we would crash in
them in two or three mon ,:■ .
took bold of tho brake, and I ;
away at it with ail my st;.
The sweat camo out on my for.
when I saw hove fast we were p
ing on the cars ahead. Then v.'o
gan to slow down. Tho engine o.i.
cars were not 50 yard's ahead of us
when we came to a step. If I hadn't
reached tho brake as soon as 1 did, I
w giuJh 't-be-ali vri-t D-ivsU-yes-abaiU
it today.”—Buffalo Express.
Wouldn’t Wear It if He Had.
Here is a story about that ccoon
trio character, the latiA Lord Ayles
bury. It has the meritclf beingtruo.
Lord Aylesbury was standing bare
headed in a well known batter's
shop in Pici adilly while his hat was
being ironed. A bishop—who, being
still alive, has not yet reached kis
turn for posthumous anecdotes and
must consequoiitly be nameless—
entered the shop in full attire, and
seeing Lord Aylesbury bareheaded
mistook him for a shopman. Tak
oil his own head covering, thobi. . .
said, “I want to know if you h:.-.
hat like this?” Lord Aylesbury
veyed the hat and its owner
turned on his heel with tho < ■
mark, "No, I haven’t, and ..
I’m d d if I’d wear i .
Realm.
Devil .
According to the li-
tho only strictly honest.:.;. .
people in Asia Minor are tho \ .
pr devil worshipers. Their part;
lar prophet is Lucifer, and they hoi.
the name of satan in such venera
tion that they aro struck with hor
ror when they hear Moslem or Chris
tian blaspheme if, and when ouo of
the Yezidi pronounces tho name
those who hear it are said to be
bound to kill first tho blasphemer,
then themselves. But Christian
missionaries among them unani
mously represent them as far supe
rior morally to their Nestorian, Gre
gorian or Mohammedan neighbors.
“They are perfectly honest,” says
Reclus, "showing a scrupulous re
gard for tho property of others.
They aro also extremely courteous
to strangers, kind to each other,
faithful to the marriage vow and of
industrious habits.” A pretty good
character for devil worshipers.—.
Boston Transcript.
Biograpnies.
Mrs. Humphry Ward, inthecourso
of a recent; address on the subject of
books and their uses, reminded her
hearers of -the prediction of Dr.
Jowett, onco master of Balliol, who
said: "We shall come in the future
to teach almost entirely by biogra
phy: Wo shall begin with life which
is the most familiar to us—tho life
of Christ—-and wo shall moro and
more put before our children the
great examples of persons’ lives so
that they shall have from the begin
ning heroes and friends in the
thoughts.”
Homely Metaphor.
You can no moro escape tho an
noyance of your misdeeds than s
boiled lobster can climb a telegraph
pole.—Now York Herald.
Craven was at first a man who had
craved or begged his life of an ene
my.
Primrose was at first tho prime
rose or tho first rose that •»<» ■
spring. . V
How', Th). I
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obigations
made by their firm.
West & Thuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. Waldino, Kixnan & Mar
vin, Wholesale Druggis s, Toledo. O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonia's scut free. Price 75c. per
bottle. Sold by till Druggists.
The Missori World,
Published Weekly at Chillicothe,
Mo., is a People’s Party Paper
that gives the general news and
makes a specialty of Populist news,
correspondence and speeches. It is
not a local paper but is as good for
tie state as another. It circulates
n every State in the Union. It is
'our pages, 8 twenty-four inch col
nuns to.the page. Price 50 cents
ier year (52 numbers). Sample copy
ree. Address.
Missouri Would, Chillicothe, Mo.
We will send The Would and
“koplk’s Party Papeb both 1 vear
or M.lO.
Best Family Medicine.
Mr. C. N. Jones, Girard, Ala., says,
. Jay 16th, 1895 : “1 was suffering from
Jatarrh in the head and was cured by
King’s Royal Germetuer. We keep it
d i the time, and believe that it is the
best family- medicine there is on the
market today.”
Germetuer suits all ages in the home.
It Is so pleasant to take that all like
it.
Itisao harmless that the tene’ere-t
babe *.,d most delicate invalids are
al'<»y-» safe in using it.
It ernes when all else fails. Now
package, large bottles, 108 doses, 81.
For aale by ail druggist. 3.
Phillips &
WWI r r
Crew Co.
37 reachtree St., - ATLANTA. GA,
STANDARD
Pianos and Organs!
HEET MUSIC,
Vhisical Merchandise.
"hristmas Offerinos!
THE
A. P. Brantley Co,
Closing Out Sale,
Marietta. Georgia.
< feast of good things for prudent, economical buyers. The bargains
advertised can be found in cur store-room only for one week from
y. Mail orders promptly fide 1. Terms Cash:
Lad es’ Military style Cloaks,
fitting fronts, ' fur trimming.
Kn.some, stylish garments. Blue
•id Grey- Were 89.011 86.00 each.
Clihdren’s Combination Suits of Uu
leiu ear, ribbed and fleece lined. Were
’Sc. 48e per suit.
Heavy yard-wide Sheeting, splendid
;ja lty, 5c per yard.
Fiesh shipment Vantine’s delicious
I.’e. s. Black, Green amt English Break
.'usa lu pound packages, at 40c per
poll-id.
Jim’s 85.00 Stetson Hats—the best
( . obty ; none larger than 7; $4.00.
Abut 40 pairs Children's Wool Hose
'uic. Were 33c. 20c.
500 pairs of Men's Socks, seamless
oid made of soft cotton yarns. Were
De. 7c. , , ,
Large sizes in Lalies' Cloaks, heavy,
mb goods: sizes from 40 to 44. Were
the garment. 52.00.
<-e pieces 50-inch Broadcloth for
• 81.25 quality. Price now 75c.
Iren's Long Cloaks; good, warm
heavy ; 4 to 6 years ; 75e.
;,X0 yards Drees Braids, all colors
all styles; pretty, f.esh goods;
nice from 15 to 50c per yard; choice
uow 10e.
Men’s Heiser hand-niade Cordovan
Cork Sole Shoes, lace and Congress;
positively no belter shoe made; re
duerd from 86.00 to $5.00. Price a
similar shoe elsewhere.
Wo guarantee the above items to bo exactly as advertised. We strive
■to please you. Ymr trade in solicited.
The Virginia House.
Mrs. W. W. SMITH, Proprietress,
602 Broad Str set, Corner Washington, Augusta, G*.
i The Best Cheap Hotel in Georgia. Elegant Rooms. Splendid Table Fare
5 ‘a to Transients, fl 50 per day.
u t ipecial terms to Jtelepates to ana to lamilieE visiting Amman
ns reserved on application. \e 8-S9
ADVERTISE!
There must be one thousand readers
of this paper who have something
to sell which two thousand other read
ers wish to buy. We have decided to
open a want column, where, for ten
cents a line, the Populist can advertise
to 18,000 readers any and everything
they wish to dispose of, from a shot
gun to a Democratic repeater, a slip
gap to a blind mule. In this connec
tion I would say that the good results
of your trading in Atlanta with those
who advertise with us is making itself
felt. Os course every one has all they
can do now—a lew ads this week—but
we have received some warm invita
tions to come around as soon as the
Xmas rush is over.
Want Column.
Rates, 10 cents per line; six inser
tions for 50 cents: eight words and
your name and address for 10 cents,
payable in advance —no credit to any
one ; 25 cents will furnish stamp for
letter, 3 cents post il note, 20 cents to
put ad in twice: 55 cents pays all ex
penses and puts ad in six times. Direct
letters to J. L. Sibley, People’s Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
WANTED A purchaser for two
gray mares and two mules;
also renter for 50 acres land in
Cobb county : also a purchaser for a
Knitting Mill plant at Marietta, Ga.;
also purchaser for 1,000 aure farm near
Milledgeville, Ga.; rents for 12 bales
of cotton; all necessary buildings;
good dairy, cotton, corn and stock
farm; 500 acres upland. 500 Oconee
river bottoms. Price $5,000.00, Apply
to Jas. L. Sibley, Marietta, Ga
DON’T GO TO TEXAS; Come to
South Georgia; Sibley & Co., of
Tifton, will sell you a home.
qTHE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
1 has the second largest circulation
of any paper published in Georgia.
lowned by Our Publishing Com
pany. Ten dollars will admit you
as a shareholder. Address, Thos.
E, Watson, President, Atlanta, Ga.
TEN DOLLARS
3uys a Share of Stock in Our Pub
lulling Company. Thos. E, Wrtson,
President, Atlanta, Ga. Only 1000
Shares will be put on the market.
Vhe beat printing stock in the South.
Friends, The People’s Party Paper
is fighting your battle. Won’t you
show your appreciation by sending
us a list of subscribers? Wa make
liberal offers to getters up of clubs
Extra heavy quality Silk Lustre
Serge iu BUck —all wool and wide
twill. Reduced from 90c to 55c. See it.
Six pieces f*ncy Flannels for Baby’s
Wraps, Dressing Sacuues and Wrap
pers. Price reduced from 40 and 50c
to 25c.
One Domestic Sewing Machine slight
ly used, but good as new ; oak case,
three drawers, and a diop leaf; re
dueed from $35.00 to $25.00.
Ladies’ Three Dollar hand - made
Shoes, plain toes, opera and common
sense styles Two Dollars.
Onecas? Dress Plaid, beautiful styles,
reduced from 8c to sc.
Men’s unlaundried Shirtc, best oue
dollar shirt made ; we’ve nothing else
left. These go at 75c.
Ladies’ small sizes in fine hand-made
Button Boots. Sizes from 1 to 2X. We
will give you choice of any Shoe in the
house these sizes for 12.00.
Special quality yard-wide Cashmere,
on sate this week, 19e
500 yards illuminated Crcpons— regu
lar 15c value; 10c.
200 hundred boxes Linen Paper and
Envelopes, 10c per box.
One lot Men’s Three Dollar Shoes,
and the best three-doll ar Shoes made,
no matter the firm Your size may be
here. Price now ?2.50.
Linen Writing Paper, glazed and
rough finiih, in pound packages at 19c
per pc und.
1896.
BOTOONEDOLLARPERYEAR!
Qgjggmji
Our Publishing Company is Com-
pelled to put the Subscrip-
tion Price of
The People’s Party Paper
Back to One Dollar per year.—We Tried The
50 OZHJISra? RATE with the
Hope That it would
DOUBLE « OUR i CIRCULATION.
Had it resulted that way we could have continued
giving you an eight page paper without incurring finan
cial loss.
It did not pan. out that way. You did the best you\
could, we expect, and we know we did all we could do. )
AVE have incurred a loss of sixteen cents on every
yearly subscription at 50 cents. \
AVE ’ iaiie nG m otrey in bank or at home to enable RS-te
continue the experiment. Therefore we abandon it.
WE regret it more than you do, but regrets won’t pay
rents and printers.
Therefore we return to the old rate of SI.OO per year.
AFTER NOVEMBER Ist ALL 50 CENT SULSCRIP-
TIONS RECELVED AFTER TEAT DATE WLLL GET 7EE
PAPER FOR SLX MONTHS.
Now, Comrades, we have dealt fairly by you when money
was scarce and cotton five cents per pound. wanted
to visit you weekly, and we made many sacrifices to do so.
Money is a little easier now and cotton is eight cents per
pound. You can afford to permit us to continue our visits
without incurring any loss.
VZON’T YOU DO IT?
WE don’t believe there is a Populist in the United
States who wishes us to go to the wall, but we are bound to
hit it, and hit it hard, unless we get back to
THE DOLLAR RATE.
WE can t S et back to it without your aid and hearty
co-operation won’t you give it to us ? Talk it to your
friends, and when you come to Atlanta, come to No. 39 west
Mitchell street and talk it to us.
WE w take pleasure in showing you through jour
printing office and explaining all these matters to you.
You own as much of the Paper as we do, and it is as
much your duty to keep it floating and alive as it is ours, and
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MOT A REVOLT (CAMPAIGN BOOK) 25
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RAILROAD QUESTION, 10
Ten Copies. - 75
STORIES OF ANCIENT ROME IQ
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Can be had of
OTTR' PUBLISHING 30.,
Atlanta/ Georgia
