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In ig9° Hon. Thos E. Watson was chosen
by the Military Institute at Milledgeville, Ga,
to deliver the Annual Commenc> ment Ad
dress, and his speech on that occasion at
tracted attention lar and wide Frequent re
quests have been made that we republish it.
(For FIVE Cents !)
In our issue of Dec. 20 1595, we republished
this address, believing th .t as an educational
discourse it will have a permanent influence
for good, and will send it to those wishing it
for FI V '.cents per copy. With young men,
especially, the principles advocated in this
speech should be a stirring appeal to all that
is best and loftiest in their natures. Only a
limited number on hand Send at once. Ad
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of especial advantage to you during the Presidential Campaign, as it is pub
lished every other day, except Sunday, ami has all the freshness and timeliness
of a daily It combines all the news with a long list of inter* sting depart
ments, unique features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the latter being a
specialty. All these improvements have been made without any increase in
the cost, which remains at one dollar per year.
We will send this unequaled newspaper (j* | Jf\ S
and The People’s Party Paper together V | /| | I 8
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Augusta
PEOPLE’S PARTY PATER, ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 13, 1896.
Johnson County.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
Februan 22 being the birth day
of our illustrious George Wa-hing
ington, our Alliance wished to do
■’Omething both patri tie and for the
good of our country, and for genera
ions that may come after us, so we
met on that day and a motion wa«
made and the motion unitnously sus
tained by the Alliance that wo take
sck in Our Publishing Company,
or The People’s Part; Paper, to the
full amount of our prorata share of
the Alliance Exchange fund now
due our county. We know that by
brazen-chetked swindling and steal
'ng that our share which was a
goodly sum at first, has dwindled
until it is a mere unit. But no mat
ter if it has iw ndled until it amounts
to no more than a tack-hammer on
an iron-clad gun-boat, we put it in
thia reform movement to fight extor
ion, monopoly, swindling, ball >t box
stuffing and ring rule methods gen
erally, and we want it to stay where
it can keep picking away at plutoo
racy for all time to come. We have
lived without it so far and can con
tinue to live without it, but it woulo
baa tight squeeze to mate out with
out our paper. The average my
daddy - before - mi’-Di.mocrat hard j
ever read* a newspaper. Ila just
quietly pursues his way of abu ing
t'oaulists, buying guano, preparing
for more cotton, etc., aid leaves it
entirely with the bosses to manipu
late and fix up bis next fail ticket
for him. If he good price for his
cotion he is happy and gives the
Cleveland gang credit tor it. If co
ton sells low he will blame the Pops
for it ard vote ’er stright and often
all the same. The little brown jug
is one of the great principles in
volved in his franchise. After th»-
elections are over his steam runs
low, and I think that is one prim
cause of his uninterestedness until
the next election. The Populists are
largely in the maj >rity in Johnson
c unty, independent of fraud, intim
idation or red liquor. Ou- Alliance
sisters spread a bountiful dinner for
us at SmitTs academy, where >ur
meeting was held. Our next mee -
ing will be held on the fourth Satur
day in Mireh at VVr.gh sville.
(The sad pirt of my letter is yet
lolcome. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Smith
of our neighborhood had a little bey
so badly burned yesterday while in
the field with his father that death
rtsulted soon afterward. The pa
resents were badly burned while
trying to extiogu'sh the 11 lines which
enveloped their darling. The sym
pathies of the entire community are
with the bereaved parents, and we
bid the parents look higher to where
the child has gone—no more pain or
sorrow there. J. B. llowabd.
Andersonville and Barrett.
Editor People’s Party Paper :
I have almost come to the conclu
sion that Judge Dooly was right,
when he said that God foresaw all
things except the verdict of a petit
jury. Th >t expression can be ap
plied to the modern moss bick Dem
ocrat, for there is no te ling what
these self-s yled bosses of the people
will hatch up in their blindness for
I party to defeat the will of the peo
| pie. I see in a recent issue of your
i paper that the Augusta ring ha
brought out one Pat Sullivan to
i prove that Lieutenant James Barrett
was connected with the Anderson
ville priion, and t at he treated the
p. iseners inhumanly. It is strange
to me that there are old Johnnies iu
Aigusta now who belonged to
Clinch R files and Irish Volunteers,
two companies who were part of our
regiment during the war, who have
not g >t the courage to come out and
deny this foul charge, for to n;y cer
tain knowledge Lieut. Barrett was
never detached for duty away from
the regiment. Our regiment left
Johnson’s army at Big Shanty and
was ordered to James’ Island.
W en the Federal prisoners wen
moved away from Au csonville
they were sent to Charleston and
our regi-neat was ordered there to
guard them. Afterwar s the pris .
>ners were sent to Florence, 8. C, i
and our regiment was also sent there j
as guard. Col. Iverson, of the Fifth
Georgia, was in command and L eu
tenants Birrett and II irp were i
charge of prisoners’ earnp, but never
heard of poisoning wa er or other
mistreatment cf the prisoners. One
of our company, and a Democrat at
that, told me that he was under Lieu- I
tenant Barrett at Florence and in ;
charge of a thousand prisonets and l
he saw no mistreatment than the
occasion required. The death rate
was no greater than at other places,
and not as great as that of our men
in Federal prisons. The death rate
in out own regiment was greater a’
Charleston and Florence than iu the
field, owing to the yellow fever then
raging at Charleston oefore we were
ordered to Florence. We had sev
eral cases in our own company after
we came to Florence.
It is strarge tfiat an old Johnny
lieb like Major Black will allow
such a charge again-t an old com
rale of the lost cause to be made;
and it is strange, as I said at the
outset, that the members of both
comia iies in Augusta did not de
fen J. Lieutenant Bairett; but 1 am
afraid that party is above justice.
If I was ever so strong a Democrat
1 cou'd never stand by and see an
old B other Johnny charged with
crimes which I knew were not true,
for there is a tender spot in my he >r .
for a Brother Johnny. L eutenant
Barrett could not have been at A >
dersonville, because he was the oulj
file*r Company H had the most ot
nie time. L eutena-.t Birrett wi
with the regiment wtien we Ls
J .-huson’s army and surrendered
with us at Greensboro, N. C, and 1
can pri ve it by members ol Com
pany D, who are not afraid to vin
dicate an .11 Confederate soldier.
Therefore this vindication of Bro
Barrett from an o d J mn y of Com
pany D, Fifth Georgia Regiment.
Jacob Kocreb
Norwood, Gi, March ”, 1f96.
Friends, Ttie People’s Party Paper
is fighting your battle. Won’t yoi
show your appreciation by sending
us a list of subscribers? We mikt
liberal ofleis to getters up of clubs
Dooly County.
There wi I be a mass m eting of
the People’s Party in Viennt, Dooly
ounty, March ISth, ai 10 a. m. a*,
the Court II use, forthe purpooh of
electing an Executive C > nmitt'e to
serve for two yea -8, and attending t<>
other business which may come ba
fore the meeting.
J. B. Cusningh ut, Ch’mr.
Dodge County.
The executive committee of the
People’s Party will please convene
at Ea< m m on Friday, M irch 20, a
10 o’clock a. m. A full attendance
is desired, as we have business o' im
o tance to c mn before'in. Let all
attend. D M Buchan, Ch’m’n.
Pike County,
The executive committee of the
People’s Party of Pike county is
called to meet in Zebulon on the
first Tuesday in April. Business of
importance. Those in harmony will
the party are re-pecfully asked to
meet with us. Brethren, come out
and help us, so that we may guide
the ship aright, in order that she
may strike no brakars but make a
sure voyage and a sife landing.
Thos Z Jones Sn'v.
THE DAILY TRlBi NE,
Published in Augusta, Ga ; the only
Populist daily paper in Georgia;
gives nil the news ; established over
one yen'’: is in the front of ihe fight
for b-.-tt-r laws an I happier hom-s,
an I aims to win. Now is the time to
sub-eribe and help us pu h the fight
for '96
We will send The Feo lie's Party
Paper and The Daily Tribune one year
for $5.00 ; ix months for tffi.hO.
OSP E3OTAMC |
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for Book of Won- X
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al druggist, send ..
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L, freight paid, by .
Atlanta, Ga. ' ►
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SULLIVAN & CRICHTON’S
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The best and cheapest Business College in AYnerica.
Time short. Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen. ;
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free
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$35 For Foil Business Course $35
TI ME IT.XLTMITE > !
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ISet! (lit t'J} c. and Neu r;c Iffia cured bv Dr.
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For HORSES and MULES. Best on
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CHATTANOOGA,
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PULLMAN PALACE BLFI ET SLEEPING CARS
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ATLANTA, GA.
J. 11. LATIMER, G- T. P. A., J. W. KICKS, T. P. A.,
SKi.nball House, B'iimball House,
JOS. M. BROWN, CHAS. E. HARMAN,
Trallic Manager, Gen. Pass. Ant.,
ATLANTA, GA.
“St*
PIEDMONT AIR LIN*
-sMßXXfcr* •OTixncL* er rAnK;.a» traibtl
forlhl.oon,! '“.mlno-IS Xo.lslxo.SJ
> >h«T 6, IBSS. j, H! y I'aily i>tui Didi
.* tLnta C. T. 1.0 m ’ 115 p 7 u. 4 4 L«-
A llau la E. T ll»up 12 15a •? .'« a 58f>p Jul
Noitirosa 12 st>a 9 SSp 6 2'-p
liulurd iu h a 7 0t»;>
• uiuehVllk'... 2 25. 2 Ola 10 44a 7 tiS?
i-’ila 2 23fi1l '4a ki*p
* orueha 11 2u> ft B.’i ....
Mt Airy. 25< a 1 X n 8 35p 7
ioccoa 3)s'i 11, s? 9 u.p .
West:;:foster 3 50a 12 27p ?
Senet a. 4 07)! ,2 l u ft
Central 4 45|. 4 33a 120,.
Greenville.... 5 3c<;> 5 On 1 :tp 9
'p.iriai«burg. 6 Ibp 6 1H 32 i -
I (rftUiey- f.&:•:»« 4Kp
lUncxK iir|>... 7 U>p 7 n<ni ,4 Him. i<
K f-i’ b aii 7 :;.a 5 o-ip
G»i«. onia 75; it 5
< hiirli tie 8 2op 8 33k 5 2> »> 1
baovilk 12 um i:Wp!l2s|. 4
Richmond 6 :, .'k 6 40p 6 00a >
’w'ftAbirunon. b4> 9 li»| n
Bal m er K K Busa ll 25p
I’hl.H-b. ’phla 10 i.»«t 3lh-m
New York i?f,. , G2oi |
Te* fid ml
■ioutliliounrt. \0.37 No.:t.i '“ J ‘'
Didlj Uuby *2**22 L 122 ’
N. Y. I' R K ... 4 3.q 12 i.'v’ 11
Eliiiinielphla 6 F-p 7 20«... I
B•! Irnore 9 ;op 9 4.'»i • ... 3
Washington io <Hi 11 ) ... j 4
Rich in and.... 2 00b 12 2(n'hl 7
Danville ft 50»< b «.'•;> ti 00 ! Il
CIIHI lotte 9 35ft ’ ■ 55p 12 2 |- 3
[ (.a.Nioui) ilßvp Iff.,
Kim’»« •'t 1
il rtrkkblirg . . 10 4‘aa i 2 lop 2 Ml- I
iKlhit-Vfi 112 23h 2 I’-i
•>puri.auburg. I :>7ai)2 s‘.' U 3d.jp ft
reenviiie 12 I 50a 4 i p G
'entriii 1 h'.p 2 35’i 5 40, 7
’i -<tiieea 3 Uo.i 6uop
Westii-amter 6 >2j»
I'oei-oh 3 5<M Gs'’|> 6 GC‘h
Mt. Airy 7 4'ip 6 3:to 9
1 ornel.a 7 4>,' rtSito...
Lula 4 Ale Slll 6 5‘.n...
inino.-' villa . . 3..1p 4 .’.‘Ju b tip 7 2 1 '! 9
Ink rd 9t 7p 7 |>j
Vuu’roM H|.|. Bi.:k
Hfantu E. T. 4 5- t 6 20. o>■ p 9 at.:. I’.
Uinnla <’. T! S s : q.| ft 2<to 9 3opl hxtxiJ-'
A’’a.m. “F” p. m. “M” noon. “N” nigh'.
ot. 87 and 38—Washington and Southwest*
stihuleo Limited Through I'nhmao >»e<q
ween New York rod N» w orleaoa, via Wu
gton, AtlHtita and M'.otgomery, and also b
■ on New Y<» k.Hiid Meiuphia, via Wat-hhigUi
mala and Binningimni. Dining Cara.
\’oa 3ft and 36 United Statei ‘ r-st Mall, Puiim*
; eplng Carn betw.cn Atlanta, New Orletiua a-
I -w York, rj
<o«. 31 and 32, Exposition FF er. Through Pu
<n Sleeper* betwerii New York ninl At anta »
tsbingion. On'Tue.'.leyb hihl '1 biiTMluya c«
••lion V. ill'-e b h'L-f '»in K:< iinu.nd wth N
and on daiee Pullman .-ireplng < «r »
operated be-. Tff-n i:i< hmoudand Atlntitx <
eum>da n au<l Shiiid ay*, conneciion from ft
tla to Richmond with ihnnu: kih-eping
■ll be to leave Atlanta by train No. 32
Sfoft. Hand 12. Pullman PleeplniF Car beewe*
chmond, Danville and Greensooto.
A. TCHK, S H. HARinviCK.
ien’l Phw. Ag’t, AM’ttlUU’i i’ajiA Ag v
Washington. D C. Atlanta, G.
W. D. RYDER, Superintendent. Cbaelotth
Nu&th Caaoi.ina.
< If. GREEN, J. M. CULP,
I '4«nT Hwpt., Traffic M g’r,
| ««•«•» *r» *•
TFN i>OLLABS
3uys a Share of Stock in Our Pub
I ishing Company. Thos. E. Watson,
President, Atlanta, Ga. Only 1000
Shares will be put on the market,
’’he bi.nt nrintin.r alook in the Son’h
Read <u r offers to club
raisers:
lOIIF iWERIZING HARROW. YOU CRUSHER and LEVELER.
PlUlSvaßa | Adapted to all soils, all work. Crushes, cuts,
| lilts, pulverizes, turns and levels in one operation.
Made entirely of CastfxSfccZ and Wroiight
. I I”on. Practically Indestructible. Cheapest
.-i’ < ,;i C . SS.O.) mid up.
iu.-., ft. Cr„* Trin! T>' ,|< ’i , (‘iiiiTi<'diitnivex-
. Sent on 1 rial pense if not satisfactory.
.-t**'''' .. ?- M N. B.—l deliver free on board at distributing points.
Illustrated Pamphlet Mailed Free.
DPAWE » Sole Slfr.,
..'t- ? Y—jv-t/. waktho. Millington, New Jersey, & Chicago, 111.
* ■ PLEASE MENTION THTB PAFEJI. V
831 R
rui sm msi r - 5- ‘
Siipnus EcGii’ Shin, c ( ' I
Snow’s Southern Q i m Y up $
Gtarlani Stovasi mi imp? t ..f
The above goods are gia-an- . ■).
teed. All styles an 1 prices > .'
Cooking and Heating Shoves, Tinware, Graces, Mantels, &o
CHAS. B. ALLEN.
Sep-17-lni
im E""
NGT A REVOLT (CAMPAIGN BOOK) 25
Five Copies, ... .... yqq
RAILROAD (JUESTTON, 10
Ten Copies. - ....... 75
’ 3TORJES OF ANCIENT ROME Jo
j ' Ten Copies, 75
Can be had of
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GEORGIA RAILROAD SCHEDULES.
OFFICE C~iMERAL BSAfIACER.
Commencnig Jan. sth, 1896, the following schedules will be operated. All
trains run by 90th Meridian Lime. The schedules axe subject to change
without notice to the public.
REA I) 125> v Y' < -„ READ UP.
iluiu Ao. 3. J\o. l. Liam i Tnun .No. 2. ,xo. 4. Trulli
No. 11 N’tExp'.Day m’l No. 27j STATIONS. No. 28;.0ay M’li.x’t exp No. 12
1 1 i
4 OOp 10 30|> r 2 lOp 7 15a Lv Augusta Ar 8 10p 1 OOpi 5 15n 7 45a
4 24p10 58pj12 36p Belair i 1.2 3dp 4 48 a 7 12a
4 37p 11 09p 12 4(>p 7 42a Grovetown 7 44p!12 27n 4 37a 6 59a
4 51pll 21p 12 58p! Berzelia .12 16p 4 25a G 47a
5 OOp 11 29p' 105 p 7 571 Harlem 710 p l 2 °' Jp 4 IGa 6 35a
5 10p 11 38p: 114 p 8 03a Dearing 7 03p|12 m■ 4 07a 6 26a
5 28p 11 58p 130 p 8 19u Thomson 6 50pill 44a 3 50a 6 Ila
5 42p12 08a 142 p Mesena ill 33a| 3 38a 6 Ola
5 50p 12 16a 1 si’p 8 35a Camak 6 34p 11 26a 3 28a 5 54a
5 58p 12 25a' 157 p 8 40a Norwood 6 27p'1l 19a 3 20a 5 48a
6 14p 12 42a- 2 12p 8 53a Barnett 6 14j> 11 05a 3 04a 5 34a
6 -6p 12 56a: 22 Ip 9 Ola Crawfordville 6 04p 10 54a 2 48a 5 22a
G 45p 1 22a 2 4.?|>j 9 25a Union Point 5 45p 10 34a 2 21a 5 00a
1 38a' 3 04p 9 38a Greensboro 5 52p 10 21a 2 Ola
...... 2 41a 4 05p 10 28a Rutledge 3Sr- 9 20a 1 01 al -
Sun. ” * Sim.'"*
Only Only
loop 1 15a 1 uilp 40 a. Lv Camak Ar 6 30p.1l _sa 11 45p 6 3~5p
159 n 1 31a 2 03p 8 47a Warrenton 6 OOp 11 17all 32p 6 28p
2 18p 2 06a’ 2 34p 9 02a Mayfield 5 20p ll 01a 11 03p 6 lOp
2 32p 2 30a 2 54p Culverton 4 55p110 49a 10 44p 5 59p
2 43p 2 50a 3 12p 9 22a Sparta 4 31p'l0 40ail0 27p 5 49p
3 00p 3 22aj 4 00p 9 36a Devereux 4 00p 10 2Ga 10 07p 5 34p
3 10p 3 37a, 4 15p 9 43a Carrs 3 44p;10 18a| 9 48p 5 25p
3 32p 4 16a 5 OOp 10 00a Milledgeville 3 OGpjlO 00a! 9 16p 5 06p
3 50p 4 48a 5 30pj Browns 152 p 9 46a! 8 50p 4 50p
4 OOp 5 07a. 5 49p 10 24a Haddocks 138 p 9 37a 8 34p 4 40p
4 12p 5 28a, 6 07p i James 124 p 9 28ft| 8 18p 4 30p
4 45p 6 30a y 00p 11 00a Ar Macon Lv 12 40p 9 l»0a; 730 p 4 OOp
150 p 8 <son 5 54p
G 23p 11 21al 2 27p Sharon 140 p 8 37a 5 41p ......
G 19p 2 59)i Bairdstown 9 Ola 5 31p
G 32p 3 11]) Maxeys 8 51a! 5 19])......
II übov ir.uus run duu.v, vxc>-p 1 < and 12 on mam line, a d 34 ail I 35 'in Jl con branon.
which do not mn on Suntlav. No 28 supper nt iLrlem. Sleeping Ca n balween Atlant* and
Charleston. Augusta and Atlanta. Augusta and M*con, nn night • xpron, Sleeping cars
between Atlanta and N w York on oa d 27, and train eiving Atlanta at 7:15 o’clock, a. m.
THOS. K. SCOTT, JOE W. WHITE, A. G. JACKSON,
General Manager. Traveling P>tKßr-ti er Agent. General Freight and Pass Agent.
Augusta, Ga,
J. W. KIRKLAND, W. W. HARDWICK,
Pass. Agt., Atlauta, Ga. Pass. Agt., Macon, Ga
Pgodlg's Partu Paner
and CosmoDOlltan Mao
azlne for $1.75.
7
