Newspaper Page Text
2
WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
The truth is that men and women who
are suffering with any disease should
certainly avail themselves of the best
medical treatment procurable. Dr. 11. N.
Stanley & Co. are specialists of estab
lished reputation, and are provided with
all the modern facilities for the proper
treatment of all forms of Chronic, Ner
vous, Blood and Private Diseases.
SPECIALTIES:
SYPHILIS,
ME 1 STRICTURE,
hydrocele.
ty unnatural:
•’■'i Xs»Mj discharges,
Wwil IMPOTENCY,
- L ° St Maiihtl(lll ’
Night Losses,
FiLES -
catarrh,
and Diseases of Men and Women; also
Diseases and Deformities of Children.
Call on or address
Dr. H. N. STANLEY & CO.
NO. 2'4 MARIETTA ST.,
Room 209, Norcross Building, corner of
Marietta and Peachtree Streets,
ATLANTA, GA.
All correspondence strictly confiden
tial. Office Hours: 8 to 12 M., 2 to 6,
7to Bp. M. Sundays, to to 1 P. M.
wspb
This ls_An OX!
His flesh makes the best food.
His hide makes the best leather.
His fat. makes the best soap.
His horns make the best combs.
His hoofs make the best glue.
His blood and bones make the best
THE’E IN TURN
Make the best cotton,
Make the best corn,
Make the best wheat,
Make the btst oats and grasses,
Make the best fruitsand vegetables
IN TURN
Make the prosperous farmers,
Make the in dependent farmers,
Make the happy farmers,
THFSE IN TURN
Makes the best citizens.
The Kennesaw Guano Company of
Atlanta u>e the bones of many thous
and animals every year. (J-10-96)
For Sale!
BRANCH’S
GENUINE RATTLE-SNAKE
WATERMELON SEED.
These seed are selected with the
greatest care and under a system of
careful cultivation have been kept
I’l ’RE for the past thirty year'. No
other variety of seed is permitted to
be planted on the plantation. Impos
sibe to have Pl KE SEED of any
variety where two or more kinds a r e
g-iown on the same farm. Alexander,
of Augusta, Ga., one of ti e largest
seedsmen of the South, visited my
watermelon crop ’%hile growing an”
pronounced it to be the only one he j
had ever seen that did not have a Hy- !
brid in it. The following is taken i
from the Atlanta Constitution of ;
August, 1895 :
•• I hv finest. watermelons ever seen
here have just been sent herd by lhe
Hon. M 1 Branch, the watermelon
king of Columbia county. They are
of the genuine Georgia Rattlesnake
variety, and a more lucious fruit never
grew on the watermelon vine. They
are grown by Mr Branch, who has I
long since established a national repu
tation for the excellence of his melons.
Os all the wate»melons, the best are
those of the Rattlesnake variety. Oth
ers have been tried in various experi :
rnents, but for standard excellence and '
every year success, the Rattlesnake is
the king of the inelo-i market, and
those grown by Mr. Branch are the
best specimens of the type to found in
Georgia ”
Price, 1 ounce. 10c; 4 ounces 30c, ' ■
pound 60c : 1 pound 31.20 ; delivered in
any part of the United States. A lim
ited quantity of “Bob Hariss” ('ante
loupe Seed, a choice variety, at 31.00
per pound, delivered. Remit by regis
tered letter to Berzelia, Ga , or money
order on Harlem, Ga.
Address. M. 1. Branch.
(110) Berzelia, Columbia Co.. Ga.
U For Sale.
202’ : acres with about 100 acres of
fine granite, as valuable as can be
found in Georgia, and some of the
finest farming land there is in the
country. This land is known a* the
Stone Mountain lot in Rockdale coun
ty, Georgia, otherwise known as the
land of Caleb and Mary Ge< rge, de
ceased, one and a-half miles f oiu Elat
Shoals on South river, south side,
seven miles from the Georgia rai road,
near the line of DeKalb county. All
information can be had by writing to
W, T George. Panola post office, or J.
E. Wesley. East Po nt; or F. A. George,
bnapfinder p st-utth-e, who will show
the land and give prices. 112-13]
THE PEOPLES PAKTY PAPER
J has lhe second largest circulation
cf any paper published in Georgia.
Jr- owned by Our Publishing Com
Pa. y. Ten dollars will admit you
e •> .har* holder. Address, Thon.
• 6 at.-o!i, President, Atlanta.. fla
MORE EVIDENCE.
The Contested Election Case of
Thomas E. Watson vs.
James C. C. Black.
On this, the twenty-fifth day of
February, A. D. 1896, , ursuant to
the annexed notice, the following
deposition of H. S. Doyle was taken
on the part of contestant, there being
present L T. Michener, counsel for
contestant, and the contestee in per
son.
DIRECT EXAMINATION BY MB.
Mil HEMS.
Q. Please state your name, age,
residence and occupat on ? A. My
name is 11. S. Doyle; I reside now
at 419 First Street, S. E.; I am
thirty years old, and am pastor of
the Israel Metropolitan Church.
Q. Are you acquaint! d with the
parties, Mr. Watson and Mr. Black?
A. Yes sir, I know them both.
Q Y>u may state whether or not
you have ever lived in Georgia? A.
Yes sir, I was born in Macon, Gaor
gia, in 1866. In 1892 I lived in the
Tenth Congressional District, Han
cock county.
Q. Now you may state, if you
know, what was the condition of
political affairs in that district prior
to 1892, when the Populist party
came into existence—what party was
in power in the district, and how
did it hold its nominating conven
tions, and what was its treatment of
those who wished to vote the Re -
pu ilican ticke’, and generally state
the poll ioal and ad uinistrative sit
ua'ion in that district? A. Prior to
1892, the counties in that district es
pecially those in which the negro
exercised no politicil liberties at all
except in matters of county elec
tions-namely. the counties of L scoln,
Columbia, McDuffie and Glasoock-
I was the first colored man to make
an open political speech in Lincoln
county. Under the Democratic ad
ministration, the negroes were en
tirely eliminated from politics There
had not been in those two countie*
two hundred Republican votes
polled in the two previous national
elections. The Populist party, on
coming dissatisfied with the existing
c mditions, declared a break from
the organized Democratic party
The farming and industrial masses,
believing that there was no salvation
for them in either of ihe old parties
and especially in the Democratic,
asked the negro to come with them
into the Populist party. They re
sponded generously over the whole
district, wherever they were per
mitted to exercise their suffrage.
Previous to this, the Democratic
sys em of electing men consisted in
calling Democratic primaries, and
subsequently stating that only white
D mocrats oould vote in the prima
ry, thus entirely elminating negroes
of all political faith. The Populists
invited all who thought as they did,
white and black Thus, in Hancock
county, two Dickson boys, who were
on a-eighth negro and who represent
ed as much taxab'e property as any
two white men in that county, were
denied access to the primary be
cause they had some negro blood in
them. That is only an illustration,
and everywhere the negroes respond
ed to the call of the Populist parti,
excepting in pla es where the em
ployer and land owner would coerce
the negro, in the country districts, |
and in the city, where a worthless
purchasable element, who had no in
terest in politics, would go where a
few dollars and a large amount of
whiskey could be found.
(J What was the condition, at
that time, of the Republican ne
groes? A. I think I answered that
in my previous answer.
Q. What I want to know is, what
was their condition with reference to |
the exercise of the right of franchise?
A. In the counties of Warren and
Richmond, and I might say Washing
ton, there has been no visible objec
tion to the polling of the vote—the
work was done after the ballots were
cast in those counties. But, as 1
sai I, in the counties of Lincoln, Co
lumbii, M. Duffie and Glascock, they
were not even permitted to cast a
ballot, in fact, it caused quite a sen- ;
sation when Mr. Watson permitted
me to make a speech for him iu |
those counties. Some men, who, '
under Democratic administration, I
had never seen such a thing, were
unwi ling to tolerate it, but seeing
the justice of the affair read ly con- ;
sented, and I found no more e.ru.ot
protectors or cord al supp -rue*
< oan in those very ci untier, wiiers,
und.r the Dtmocrz'.ic xdm nis ration
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 13,
negroes were not allowed even to
speak.
Q What was the treatment of the
liberal Democrats, during this per
iod, by tbe party in power, if you
know ? A. Well, the Democratic
party in Georgia consists principally
of those who hold offices and are
able to manipulate th 4 machine. The
masses are disgusted with the Dem
ocratic party, as Democratic papers
all over the state will show. There
s no bitterer opponent of Democra
y than the “Sparta Isb mas-lite,” the
paper that houndei Mr, Watson and
myself in the campaigns of 1892 and
1894 When men became dissatisfied
and complained they were ostracized
by the men who control, they were
made uncomfortable in business, so
cial and financial relations Euh
man who dared to think Differently
from the manipu'atorof the machine,
was called an enemy to the G >vern
rnent and was treated as if he really
were. The men who stood high in
social, political and financial circles,
previous to the birth of the Populist
party, when they affiliated with this
new party, were immediately classed
as the enemies of the peace and as
disturbers, and treated as if they
were c mmon felons. Men who
had held legislative and judicial po
sitions, when they affiliated with the
Populist party, were classed as ene
mies of the people. This is true —
the representative of Warren, the
sheriff of McDuffie, men who had
been Democrats Ciaiborne Snead,
who had been judge under lhe Deni
ocratic administration, was ostra
cized because of their affiliation with
the Populist party. It wa- enough
to say that you were a Populist,
to have every Democratic heel
against you, whatever had been your
previous standing.
Q. What was the effect, in a polit
ical or partisan way, upon these lib
eral Democrats who received the
treatment you have described ? A.
t'hose who had bockbone to s’and it,
i-tood out, and some of them who
were weak were swept back, either
into silence or a iquiescnme.
Q What became of those who
“stood out,” or remained out of the
Democratic party—what party affil
iation did they form? A In the
South, the average white man thinks
just about as much of the Republi
can party as 'he average negro doe*
of the Democratic party. A l white
men look wtn scorn, as a general
thing, upon white men w 10 are It
pu ilicans, and all negroes look with
scorn and disgust upon the few who
affiliate wiih the Democratic party.
Naturally ihen, when the whi e man
became disgusted with the Demo
cratic oarty, not being able to stand
the R ‘publican party, they went to
the Populist and are with it to-day.
Q. Do the statements you have
made apply to the Tenth Congress
ional District in the state of Geor
gia? A. It certainly' dors. There
are but very few white II ipubii.cans
in that district.
Q Now, when these people con
cluded to form the Populist par y,
or to join i, what advances if any
di i they make t ) the negro on that 1
subject? A. I might say that, as
Major Baek knows, the principal
speakers in that rampaign were Mr.
Watson and myself, and I truly
know what concessions were made
co the negroes and what promises
were offered to them. Whit was
offered to the negro was a revival
of industrial conditions, and the
good which might accrue to the
country by promoting the Populist
party to power. The element gen
erally, that affi iated with the Popu
list party, was the laboring and farm
ing classes of whites, and they
claimed to the negro that their in
terests were the same as the inter
ests of the negroes engaged in like
pursuits—whatever was good for us,
was necessarily good for them.
They made no promises of office to
the negroes, that is true. Wiien my
friends in Hancock county wanted to
nominate me for the legislature, I
re used on the ground that it would
handicap the Populist party, in that
tie Democrats would claim, as they
did, that the Populists were trying
to get the negro on top and ke p the
white man down. The Populists
made no secret promises to the ne
gro, no promises of political prefer,
meat. The only argument tha' they
offered was that, with an increase
or currency and with a triumph o*
the principles of the Populist party,
would come increased prosperity to
the country, in which prosper! y
white a d black alike would share.
N" other argume t dll I ever offer,
n<> other argument did Mr. Watson
tier.
(J Sta e, if you know, whether
the negro voters were invited to ci a
in the councils and take part in the
meetings of the Populist party in
that district? A. I do. Such is the
fact. The convention that nomina
ted Mr. Watson was composed of
white and black delegates, and in
all primaries the negroes were in
vited to partake. Even in the itate
jonven ion negroes had their dele
gaes;onthe state executive com
mittee negroes had their repr> senta
tion, which was not true with the
Democratic party. The negroes
kne v this and it. was one strong
argument in winning them over to
the Populist cause.
Q. Are you speaking of the year
1892? A. Os the years 1892 and
1894—in 1891 especially the state
convention, arid in 1892 and 1894
congressional convention, and in
all county conventions and prim ties
Q Slate, if you know, whether or
not tho negro in those years believed
that he could accomplish anything
alone, or whether he believed that
it was necessary to unite with the
Populis. party? A. The negro had
learned by twenty-five years’ exper
ience, that single-handed he was not
able to cope with the D moeritic
party. As a general thing all white
men in Geo-gia were Democrats, all
negroes Republicans, and iu an issue
between a solid black and a solid
white vote, no one doubts the out
come, regardless of the relative
principles of each. So, realizing the
helpline *8 of bis condition, he
welcomed the Populist party, not so
much from the actual bi lief in its
principles—he did not stop to de
bate them—but from the political
liberty and the right of franchise
whose oraetical exercisj the Popu
ist party voted. There never was
such a poll balloted in the Tenth
Cmgrefs : onal District as in the
y>ars 1892 and 1891, showing evi
dtntly that a large proportion of the
voters ”>ad failed to vote previouslj;
but when the Popuiist part) began
to dispute territory with the Dem >-
cratic party, every man was drawn
out to the exercise of the ba lot, the
Democrats desiring the negro vote
and the Populists likewise
Q Was here a Republican can
didate for Congress in that district
in 1892, or in 1894? A. There was
not. In 1890 there was a Repub
lican candidate, who received, I be
lieve, about 2 000 votes in the whole
district, prir c pally in the counties
of Warren, Hancock and Richmond
districts. *
Q. Was Mr. Watnon a candidate
in th s campa gn, and if so, what,
party? A. Mr Wa son was a candi
date in 1890 of the Democra’ic par
ty, endorsed by the Farmer’s Alli
ance. In 1892 and 1894 lie was the
candidate of the P pulist party.
Q If you know, you may state
what has been his talk, publicly, in
each of those campaigns concerning
the color line in politics, of which
you nave spoken? A. Mr. Watson’*
position was that, in politics, the
c >lor line should be wiped out. lie
especially emphasized the word
“polities.” His enemies misrepre
sented him, and claimed that he was
preaching the doctrine of social
••quality, which is very distasteful to
South*rn gentlemen. In the sp ech
of Mr Watson at Douglasville, he
especially brought out the fact that,
the Anglo-Saxon, who had had
years >f culture and training, and
financial, intellectual and social pres
tige behind them, should be ashamed
to deny the negro his political equal
ity, iu whose ears the chains of sla
very had hardly ceased to clank, on
the ground of the fear of negro
domination.
Q What wis the position of the
Democratic press and Democratic
speakers concerning the*e views of
Mr. Watson, ani what effect did the
utterances have upon lhe masses of
the Democratic voters in that dis
trict? A. The utterances of Mr.
Watson were distorted—he never
could ret a fair hearing at the hands
of tho Democratic press. Misrepre
sentation, abuse, and feeling were
started up against him. The object
of the press was to keep Mr. Watson
from being heard or from having a
fair hearing, so his every utterance
was distorted and used to inflame
the minds of thd few of the Demo
cratij masses against him. I am
glad to say that this spiiit is growing
less—but what they formerly did
through abuse and misrepresentation,
lhey are now accomplisning by more
client tut e.qndly < flieient means
through the tampering of the ballot
Doxes.
Q. What, if anything, was said by
themabou.Mr Watson being a dis
orgsn'z r or an enemy of his party,
if you know? A. I think that, in the
speech at Crawfordville, 1892, Major
Black characterized the action of Mr.
Watson in deserting the Democratic
party as a traitor, which was caught
up ani earned over the whole dis
triet, and to his every argument,
“traitor” was responded,
Q What was the comment, if
you know, of the Democratic press
an I speakers concerning the Popu
list party and it* friendship for the
negro? A. The Democrats tried to
play a double game Taey claimed
to the negro that the Populists were
their enemies, and claimed to the
white man that the Populist party
was the party that advocated social
equality. The ignorant Demo rat
was aroused aiainst the Populist
narty, believing ihat it was his ene
my, in that it endeavored to put the
negro above him.
Q Os what kind of people, or nat
ionality, was the Populist party com
posed in most of the counties of the
district A. I think that I can say
truthfully that no man travelled the
district as I did, not even Mr. Wat
son or Major Black. I think that I
can say truthfully that I came as
near knowing the political opinions
and desires of the people as any
man living. In every county, with
the single exception of one, the ma
jority of tbe white people were in
’avor of the P<q ulist party. I must
confess that 1 believe M .jor Black
had a majority of the white vote in
Richmond county, a d equal honesty
would make me say that I do not
believe he had it in any o her. Now,
in every county with the possible
exception of Richmond, tbe negroes
were almost unanimously in favor of
the Populist pa-ty. In Warren
county, not one dozen negroes voted
for Major Black in 1894. In Han
cock county—the county in which I
lived—the Democratic negro outside
f the Sparta precinct was almost a
uriosity. A few around town, who
hung around the stores and sa oons.
ffi iated with the Democra ic party
-a class which oould be depemded
upon to do any work that the Dem
ocratic par y wmted done. In Lin
coin, Columbia snd VlcD ffi i coun
ties, there was no question about
the negtro beueved and vo'ed. iffi
•Lff-rson, Washington, Wilkinson
and Hancock counties, here are
great farming interests and individ
uals who own large farms and em
doy large nu nbers of negroes. The
negroes being almost wedded to the
soil were absolutely in the hands of
iheir employers. The land owners,
as a general thing, were the men
who were either office holders or re
iated to office holders, and used their
position to coerce the negroes int
sup porting the Democra'ic party. In
Warren, McDuffie and Co umbia
counties, the situation was the re
verse. The land owners were of th
Populist party, and when the Dem
ocrats would discharge negroes for
supporting he Pooulis’.e, the large
la id owners would say to the ne
groes, “Why come, we have plenty
of land.” Dr. Pilcher, Major Me-
Gregor, and I forget the name of the
■ other man in Warren county who
was one of the three principal land
owners, wera all in the Populist par
ty I Know of instances where ne
groes had to leave their homes be
cause they did not support the Dam
ocratic party.
Q. Was a full vote polled or coun
! ted by the Populist party, in that
county in those canjoaigns, and if
I not, you may state why not? A. A
full vote was not counted, and ef
forts were used to prevent a full
vote being polled by the Populists.
I'he reason they were not counted
was because they were in the hands
| of the Democrats.
Q. You may state what the Dem
ocrats did in that connection? A In
1892, I went to the polls to vote. At
he polls I was challenged. I took
the oath. Some had sworn that I
should not vote, but I succeeded in
casting a ballot and came out in
front of the court hou*e. The Judge
of the county court, F. L. Little, to
gether with the ordinary of the coun
ty, foreman of the last grand jury
and the mayor of the town, and eth
ers in whose hands the machinery
was, assaulted me. Judge L ttle de
clared that it was his intention to
take my life. Oihers were beaten
and myself shot at, and dozens
thrown into the jail, who were kn iwn
to be Populists, before they had an
opportunity to vott, and others who
hid voted wrre threatened with
prosecution on trivial technical
| Contiunnil An Third Page.
A MORPHINE HABITS CURED at your Home Without Pain 01
Confinement Charges very reasonable Don’t condemn our
a ill iwl remedy because some one else has failed to cure you. Try
ft S us—it wont cost you one cent if we fa il to cure you. Send
for our book of particulars free—matters not where you live
Painless Opi m Cure Co. Atlanta, Ga.
P o Rox 664
(Office,
*
Atlanta Goorsla. Jan.l3 1596
As pressman for the Atlanta Journal. I swear that the Peoples Party
Paper Cosmenced its press wort at the Journalis office with the issue
dated Dec. 27.185'S ana that since that tine 7 have superintended uw
printing of two other editions of that taper the average being be
tween 17300. and 17600. copies per iraoW. / s-f j
sitmod. .
I swear *>et the nadins clert/for Peoples Party Paper, that during
the last two months I have regularly mailed that psper.aftd th*t the
circulation has average above 17000
UEpTjQ FOR ALL THE SOUTHLAND!
GARDEN SEED, in papers, post-paid by us, 2 papers for 5c., 12 papers for 25c.,
50papers for $100; assorted as de-i ed. GARDEN SEED, in bulk, all post
paid by us; shows quantity it wid sow anH price, post-paid:
Asparagus, 1, oz. 60 ft. 16c.; Beans, Dw.uf, 1 q f . 200 ft. 40c.; Pole, pint,
75 hills. 40e.; Beets, 1 oz. Kill ft 10c ; Cabbage, 1 oz. 2 000 plants, 20c ; Carrot,
1 oz. 100 ft 10c; Ua. Collard, blue-stem 1 oz 1.000 plants, 10c.; Sweet Corn, 1
qt. 150 hills, 40c>; Cueumber, loz 80 hills, 10c.: Egg Plant, oz. 75 ft. 20c.;
Lettuce, loz 200 ft. 15c.: Onion Sets, 1 qt. 20 ft. 30c.; Okra, loz Soft. 10c ;
Parsnip, 1 oz. 150 ft. 10c.: Pe .s, pole or dwarf. 1 qt. 150 ft. 40c.; I’cppeT, 1 oz.
1,000 plants 25c.: Pumpkin Cashaw, L lb. 50 hills. 20e.; Irish Potatoes, Eastern
seed choice. 8250 bbl.; Radi-h 1 oz. 100 ft. 10c; Spinach, 1 oz. 150 ft 10c.;
Squash loz 30 hills, 10c.; Tomato. loz 1,000 plants 20e.; Turnip, Li' lb. acre,
12 *. Below shows price (f. o, b. Augusta) and quantity it will sow. Postage
extra, 10c. per pound :
HOG CROPS—Artichoke, 1 bus. '. t acre. St 50; Chufas. 1 pk. 1 acre, St.OO;
Spanish Peanuts. 1 bus. 1 acre, 81.50. CROPS The following
amounts sow ’4 acre; nos’age 10c. ib extra: l.)?? ’Cat Fail M’Uet, 2Jbs. 40e;
Sorghum. 3 lbs. Stic.; Kaffir Corn and Jerusalem Corn and Millo Maize, 2 lbs.
40c.: Egy-tian Wheat, 2 lbs. 40.: Teo.inte, 1 lb. $150: Dwarf Essex Rape,3
lbs. 40c. STIELDI HOPS-Prices, f. o. b. Augusta; does not show amount
o land it will s w Porn, per b i hel. Dent, Cocke’s Prolific, 51.75 and Shaw's
$2.0); Cotton, per bu-hel. Jones' Improved. Tyler, Geo. Walker, $1.25, and Pe
terkin, Truitt. Bancroft, Herlong. Bates’s, SI.OO. and Doughty Extra Long
Staple, $1 5 , and Sea Island $1 50: Upland Rice. 1 bus. $1.75; Cow Pea*. Un
known. etc., 81.00 per bus.: Tenn. Yam. $175 bus; Vineless Yam, $1.50 bus.,
etc., etc, etc. £®“GRASS SEEDS Price, f. o. b Augusta, and amount to sow
1 acre: Bermuda, 25 bus. 83.00: Texas Bue Grass Sets, 10 000 sets, $lO 00;
Red Clover, 15 lbs. $1.90: Native Vetch, 1 bus. 5.00: Ha-rv Vetch, 1 bus. $1.00;
Johns- n Grass, 40 lbs. $3,20: Lucerne, 15 lbs $1.90; Ky. Blue Grass. 2 bus.
$3 GO: lied Top 20 lbs. $1 75 : Beggar Weed, 5 lbs. $1.50. etc., etc., etc. L 3™ Write
for our 1896 S ed Catalogue.
The Howard & Willet Drue: Co.
[SEED DEPARTMENT ] AufTTlSta., C4a.
Rattlesnake ~ T?
Watermelon seed ;
I have about thirty pounds of PURE RATTLESNAKE WATERMELON
SEED, saved careful y from melons {frown on my own farm, which I will sell
for §1.20 per pound, delivered to purchaser
L S O
About fifteen pounds of MIXED SEED, saved from the best specimens
of several different kinds of Watermelons -to-wit: the Ice-Cream, Rattlesnake, 1
Barksdale, etc. Wdl sell t hese for Sl.Ott p*r pound, delivered.
Remit price, when ordering, by registered lettei* or post-oflice money
order.
IC. "Watson,
Thomson, - - _ - Georgia.
Coffins and Caskets I
#UO. C.
Sparta, - - Georgia.
I carry a larger stock of Coffins and Caskets. Coffin Handles. Thumbscrews.
Coffin Linings, etc , han can be found in any other town in Middle Georgia, and
my prices are lower than the lowest. I am prepared to sell cheap, and lam
going to do it. I carry all kinds, from the finest to the cheapest; and all sizes
from the smallest to the largest. Respectfully,
O. C- SZLZEITZHT, '
P. S—l have a Large Stock of FURNIT (J RE at Rock
Bottom Prices, . C. C. S
For the New Year
Hump yourself for the New Year. 0
H N,.w is the time to go to work. ’96 H
will be a memorable year in many 0
S respects. The People’s Pirty Paper
tg is goirg to do some straight fighting E
for the common people who are be-
| ing wronged and robbed by trick-
sters and vicious governments. Cir-
H culate the paper. More people are
|| converted by reading and reasoning
B than by talking. When Ten sub
-9 scribers are sent us at one time by
IH one person, we will accept them at
M 75 cts ea ffi. Get ten of your neigh
g bors to send their names at once.
n iiihiho ■!■ in——
Reduced Rates I