Newspaper Page Text
| ■GREATEST ON EARTH.”
Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine*
Mr* R. T. Caldwell, is book-keeper in
the First National Bank of Fulton, Ry.
J k, I wag completely run down. My nerves
became so unstrung through loss of sleep
» n , ( J worry that I felt sure 1 would be com
pelled to give up my position. I would He
ftwake ail night long, and it took but little
fl isr2 \
W 5 W
i\V
' to shake me up so that I could not possibly
attend to ay business as I should. In
connection with thia I had liver troubte,
heaviness about the stomach, and pains in
- • ’different parts of my body. I was also much
. deduced in flesh. 1 was persuaded to try
i Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine*
■ I first procured a trial bottle from a local
i! ! uruggistand good results quickly followed. I
i then procured a dollar bottle, and by the time
V I had used this up I was a different man. I
am now on my third bottle and am able to
sleep sou :i Hy ana eat regularly, something
I could not possibly do before taking your
I am now fully recovered, and do not
hesitate to pronounce Dr. Miles* Restorative
I Jiervine the greatest n&roinc on earths"
I Fulton, Ky. B. T. CALDWELL.
Dr. Miles* Nervine is sold on a positive
> guarantee that the first bottle will oeneflt.
A’d druggistssell it at sl, ft bottles for $5, or
' \ It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
, ; by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind,
Dr. Miles’ Nervine Re^E ft
iA $25 Cooking Stove I
i
WITH A C®MPI£TE K
fe( O3srrr2" $12.00, |
/ r Delivered t© your ranlroad depot, ra
I ’ H all freight charges paid- Bead this g
I H description carefully. This splendid &
I H 1 Cooking Stave is No..#; has four 8 ga
( jri I inah pot holes; 16x1<6 inch aven; 18 H
5 l ■ * inch tire box, 24 ianch.es high; 21x25 S
'■ > ’ inch top; nice inmiMMth casting. Ira
| i' jj have had this stiove made for my ta
c u h trade, after my own idea, combining E|
t la a-H the good points of all medium w
( bs Triced Jrtoves, and leaving <onit the M
' V’fc features.
: H Beywnd all doubt th® best ‘Nn. .8 K
/ JIK Cooking Stove teacle, fwr the price. g!
I Fitted with 2 pots, 2 pc?t covers, 2 m
•h; skelietty 2 griddles, 31 brisdng pans, H
? A ; J joints of pipe, 1 -elbow, 1 collar, 1 ral
■ ■ a ’ ’ , I ts<■; ...pur 1 cuke j.'. i'isirt, 1 iliwQ $
\ £ tea kettle., 1 sharveL We want to |
(» d make cnsruinrers and ±ramdsin every I
> J 8 part of the Sarath, for the purpose »
I inJtr®dndng orar butsiness to new 1
; J people, and .to I’Kiie w .gilt 1
f - J.ance with old friends.
| |* We will ship this splendid CooQcmg
$ Stove and the albwve described wan e 4
< jto any depot, a>lß freight charges 3
' j paid, for oidy $12.00 when the |
q | cash oomes with tine order.. This 1
I- S stove Is a good one., well made, and $
c will give enth’o satisfaction. O-nr 3
S illustrated catalogue of r'lirnnthm-e, 3
| Stoves and Baby Carnages maiiiled |
M fiuee. .Address
| Zu?!* z s^T>ozz: r |
| 84<5 Em) A.T)
in ’96!
;• Tp. . AContlntrous Campaign of E&rtsrfiGa firam
■ until November will result in Vic-
tor y i°r the pevple. The head*.mailers
. forREFORXI LITER ATt'R£'. is thy
-.ld reliable SCHULTE PUBLISHING CO.
; liberal discounts tt> Agents, Speakers, Campaign
and Reform Workers generally. We
• -can auppiv any book iu print. Select catalogue
<ree. SCHULTE PU&USHING CLicngu.
r~' 111
’ I injr!' iL-xr^JrjSEv, 4^ in
t’roxnptly acoured. Trade-Murks, Copyrights
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* ©erlenee. Wo report whether patent can bo
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' |M. EL V/’LLSGAI <2. CO., Atlvru.-y;! at Law,
Opp. U. S. Fut. euico. WASHINGTON, &. G.
' e»®fcg*BF<J^ w #«rtaiil(wiatfra*ytte<nfr
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i i?
-A- 1 -4.». .*•;
V: t/*
>
Felix N. Cobb,
ATTOKNhY - AT - LAW,
88J< Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga»
Practice in all Courts,. Prompt at
tention to all business.
OSCAR PARKER. J, J, BARGE
PABKEft & BARGE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA
practice in the Superior, Supreme and
Federal Courts,
MONEY TO LOAN.
§ to 6 Years osa Improved Farms in
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will promptly on all appllc
tions where Security is satisfactory.
Agents wanted.
JAMES FRANK & SON.
Augusta, (ieorgia
The S of France, by Tho.«. K.
for sale at this office.
To the National Reform Press
and National Degion.
The great battie is ever, and it is
onr duty to calmly look over the
situation and see what we can do to
continue the fight for cur eacred
principles. We have warned the
people over and oven In May I is
sued a circular of warning that con
tained the whole truth. We urged
you in February, ai meeting of Re
form Press, and repeated it many
times, for you to elect delegates of
approved loyalty to that convention.
You tried, and over eight hundred
were instructed to abide by the fun
damental truths of the Omaha plat
form, and nominate a straight ticket.
You know the truth and it is unne
cessary to dwell upon it, Onr pa
pers have told the story. We won
the fight on the platform, and have
named the gallant Tom Watson as
our candidate.
It was our firm belief, after a care
ful survey of the situation, that wo
could have polled more votes against
the gold power by making straight
nominations and adopting some kind
of a union on electors, so that the
whole vote could be combined. But
our so-called leaders went into a
mad race to get into the band-wagon
and prevented that result. The Re
form Press and Legion did their
whole duly, Ont of nearly three
i hundred papers represented, only
twenty protested against a straight
| ticket, and ware for Brjan and
Sewall.
Now that the smoke has cleared
away, the question arises, “What
shnll we do to be saved ?” For one,
I say, “Stand by ear principles.
Keep on educating the people; hold
together like the heroes of old, and
■ win in IfiOO.”
Onr papers and speakers can reach
a vast hast of people who would not
heretofore attend our meetings or
read our papers.
We have the only editors and
speakers who understand and can
readi y discuss the St. Louis or Chi
cago platforms. Adhering always
to the St. Louis platform wo can
win millions to our creed, and gain
the victory ss early as any of the
clearest sighted over predicted.
If the Democratic Committee ful
ly a.td ,qc"rnly veeoyiiz’. can
didate, Tom Watsoa, by the with
drawal of Mr. Sewall, we can all
afford to hoist W. J. Bryan’s name
to our masthead. It would be a un
ion on honorable terms. It would
hold the identity of our party, and
! enable us to stand before the country
in away that would command the
rrypect of all parties. Wo can thus
educate the whole Demooralie party
and their allies, the repuNictn silver
me*, and if this combination fails we
ean band the whole mass into a
fighting phalanx in 1900. I will not
lose heart or hope. lam proud that
I went almost al me from Nebraska
and eoif cnted a delegation of
Bryan men, part of whom slandered
me every hour, and stool with the
“middlle of the road” Populists to
the lad, and joined with ths glorious
Texas ddogation when our flag went
diwn.
, We maintained onr honor and
gained the undying respect of ail
true Populists. We were branded
as “Tlaana men,” and assailed with
all he epithets known to wild and
wieked natr, but we never wavered,
and we will not abxcdon cur faith
now and let the last hepe of our
faithful people perish.
Oar newspapers must not die; we
must held up and support these
! faithful sentinels outhe watchtower.
! They must not giro up. They cm
r-.st-clr. a VMti of mw people
a-rtd our literature is the only kind
that ean be u,ed to educate the mas
ses, We have aa abundant chance
to keep r-live. We ean get advertis
ing, The faithful men and wcm. n
of the ‘-Reform Press* who have
suffered,worked like slaves,sacrificed
comfort and lived on crumbs will
not give up now.
Now is the crisis in our history.
If we bear ttie burden with patience
and stand like men, with our faces
to the future, determined to win the
victory, treachery, dishonor, or the
“gates of hell” einnot prevail against
ui. When we entered this fight we
consecrated our lives and our fortunes
to the cause.
We can save our dear brethren in
the South by adhering to that prince
of fearless fighters, the plumed
knight of our cause, Tom Watson.
We ean compel the ballot box
suffers of the 8 >uth to give us hon
est count. If we are not rccoguizwd
and treated honorably, we can hold
enough electors to force a result.
We are aot destroyed ot dismayed.
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., AUGUST 21, 1896
All it needs now is. the same fearless
courage we have always shown.
Our speakers and editors ean be fully
employed. Our literature will be in
demand. Our papers can be more
widely circulated, and we can gain
millions to our way of thinking.
If Mr. Bryan should not win it
will disband all his supporters) and
we ean win them to our cause. AU
the money of the world is arrayed
against him, and we should not falter
or faint.
We have, in Senator Marion But
ler, a gallant leader who stood by
us in the fight. He will guard our
honor sacredly. lie will maintain
our organization at all hazards. He
is able and capable, and the peer of
any man opposed to him. He wiU
stand by Tom Watson, though the
world assail him. We can trust him
and should hold up his hands) cheer
and stand by lim to a man. We
should organize the Legion every
where. We must do it to maintain
our faith.
Take in ever/ man and woman
who support Bryan and Watson, and
educate them on our platform, and
treat them with confidence and re
spect.
Let us deal honorably with all
men. If wo give a pledge let us
keep it. We have lost no man we
cannot afford to lose. Camp follow
ers have deserted us for the spoils of
the enemy’s camp, but we will close
up our lines and march on and yet
win the victory.
We will never win until we de
serve it, and as long as wb “sigh for
the flesh pots of Egypt,” and seek
the blandishment of 011100 we will
not win.
May God give us courage to hoist
onr uueulliei banner high, and to
unite like a band of brothers deter
mined to win the battle for liberty,
and save our oppressed people, if
I we all die in our tracks. We are
not defeated, and we must remember
that it takes a lifetime to win a fig >t
for humanity, and we should never
give up. The unconquerable spirit
shown by the gallant heroes of the
South, where the hope of the Peo
ple’s Party rests, must inspire all our
hsarts. If we will band together
like these invincible men and women
| we can not bo dr.Vtu to .he wall.
i In the name of ail our struggles,
our heroio fights, the miles we have
traveled, tho speeches we have made,
the marches wa have taken in the
dust and mud; the lives we have lost
battling for an honest count; the
vows vro have taken, the deeds of
i glory we have put in history, let us
stand together and march on to the
I crowning day of the dawning cen-
I tury. Paul Van Deevoobt,
President National Reform Press,
and National Legion, Omaha Neb.
All papers copy, and write me
your views.
Charlton County Convention.
At a convention of the f ree silver,
ites of the People’s party in Charl
ton county to nominate a candidate
for the Legislature, the convention
wm called to order by A. G. Gowen,
who stated the object of the meet,
ing. A. G. Gowen was selected as
permanent ehaiman and Mr. Sidney
Smith secretary.
At the call for delegates, the fol
lowing district answered:
Satilla D.strict No, 135th.—
J. B. O’Q-tir, James M. Herring
and E. D. O'Quin.
Folkston District No. 32ad.—John
Vickery, J. 15 K-mnison and J. E
■ StunmeraD.
Traders HIT, Dirtriel, No. 1142nd.
j —Thomas Petty Sr., Noah Robin
son Sr,, and John W. Brooks.
Gainey vide District, No 959i.h«
11. J. S okes, Willis Hedges ani
Dixon Thoma-'.
Willisville Dlstrifi, No. 1220th
Char. L. Cowart, G?orge W. Rey
nolds and W. L. Hodges.
Without ballotting it was moved
and s isonded, that A. G. Gowen be
unanimously nominated as a can
didate for the Legislature, which
was carried, He aeoepted with a
few remarks upon the issues of the
day.
B. G. McDonald was endorsed for
the Ordinary by the convention.
1. Rjsolved, that a campaign com
mittee of six be appointed by the
chairman in each militia district.
2 Resolved, that wo endorse the
nomination of W. J. Bryan as Presi
dent and Thot. E. Watson for Vice-
Presidon.
Oo motion the meeting adjourned,
nine die. A. G. Gowen, Chm,
July 29. 1890. Sidney Smith, Sec.
The nicast meal for the laast money
at Geldertr, 21 Marietta straet, At
. lanta, Ga.
Mr. Andrews to Chairman Clay.
Atlanta, Ga., August 18,’36.
Hon. A. >S. Clay, Chairman Dem
ocratic Executive Committee.
Dear Sir—Yours of the Bth inst.
to hand. I may not be able to call
in person upon you, as you suggest-
I would be more than delighted to
do so. I have no doubt that you
would do your very best to dissuade
me from voting for Tom Watson for
Vice-President, which would be no
more than your duly, because of i
your present positiom But, sir, I
am not bound to any party. I must
admit that I love the old Demo
cratic party, I revere her glorious
past. I appreciate the fact that upon
her broad principles the very foun
dation of the Republie res'S. They
must be maintained or onr country
is in danger. The class legislation
that transfers the wealth of the many
to the few will eventually make serfs
of our great common people. The
robber tariff and the dishonest gold
standard must be guarded against,
or the very right to exist ni a free
people will be endangered. We
must fight a centralised government
and demand state’s rights. A nation
that would be prosperous must let
the majority of its citizens be pros
perous. The Republican party is
opposed to the best interest of a
majority of the American people.
It only undertakes to add to the
fortunes of the banker and manufact
urer and corporations at the expense
of tie people, while the Democratic
party has the interests of all the peo
ple at heart. For thia I love her.
And when I look ovar her grand
achievements in budding up the
greatest nation of earth, my heart
swells with loyal pride and my best
energies are at her command, for all
of her glory, all of her achievements
that brought the golden era of na
tional greatness and prosperity was
the child of the South’s Statesmen.
Up to 1860 the South had governed
with a masters hand the ship of
State. The wisdom of her states
men, the swaying eloquence of her
orators and the uobl j loyalty of her
people made the Ditnocratie par-y
the power in the la d. She ruled
I firmly, but justly. r o people were
content, and lav th ’ cause at her
ieet> wita tne irusr t.« a cni.a tuai,
sleeps upon its mother’s breast, O,
how I adore that old South. How I
wish the last 40 years could be blot
tad from memory and I could live
and more in her glorious past.
Turn your eyes on our country
since the South has no longer the
command of the old ship. Then her
course was directed toward the har
bor of peace, contentment and great
ness; she had left far behind the
reefers that once lay in her path.
But now her course has been reversed
She is headed for the reefers. The
man at the helm no longer concerns
himte'.f for her safety. He is drunk
with the wine of plutocracy. He is
sailing with every sail set. The
reefers are not far distant. But the
loyal, patriotic South must throw
Inrsalf in the breach. She must call
baik her Washington and Jefferson
and her Jaokson to the helm, and let
these young giants of the South dash
this traitor from her deck and reverse
his course. It must be done or all
is Isst.
£ut the Democratic party does
not favor such a course. The East
and West and North have ignored
the South for nearly 40 years. The
South has ever been loyal to Democ
racy. If any section in this country
has a right to recognition from the
Demoaratio party it is the South.
Patieitly and humbly has she fol
lowed the lead of the North and
East. They have grown to consider
it as a matter of oourse, and are dis
posed to frown down any suggestion
of the South’s advancement. We
have stood it with noble patience.
But there are limits to all things.
The West they honor with the high
est office, but they not so much as
throw the crumb of second place to
the South. With what loathing con
tempt they treat the true Democracy
of the South! No wonder a third
party has sprung up in our midst.
They are the same people who have
made Democracy great. They have
had the manhood to throw off the
yoke of Eastern bossism. They are
fighting for the true interests of the
South and the union. They are
making themselves heard and felt in
this country. They are demanding
their rights at the hands of the bal
ance of the union, and their demands
are not only respected, but t aey are
being complied with. They are
asiuming leadership in national affaire
To this party I look to champion our
rights and revenge onr wrongs. Her
principles are true Jeffersonian prin- j
ciples. She is democratic all but in \
name. Her strength lies in her com- I
mon people. No millionaire leaders
no bloated bondholders to pollute and
damn the pure spring of her political .
fountain. No selfish aims above the I
good of the whole people. Sach is I
: the party which has nominated one
of the South’s most gifted sons-
Loyal and true, he is Worthy of its
confidence. He rose from the ranks.
To his parly we must-look for our
Washingtons, Jeffersons and Jack
sons in future, for Democrats from
the South are no longer recognized
as leaders in the nation.
That is why I say that every patri
otic Southern man should vote for
Thos. E. Watson.
Now, let us look at Mr. Sewall.
But before I go further, let me say
that though there could be no objso
tion found so Mr. Sewall as a candi
date for vice-president on the Chicago
platform, yet, I do think that it is
due to the American people—to hu
manity—that the Democratic leaders
should call back enough of their
banished patriotism to meet the Peo
ple's party one-third of the way.
j They have given us the pla form
and the head of the ticket, the Dem
ocracy should join hands with them
by withdrawing Mr. Sewall and en
dorsing Mr. Watson. All they ask
is just to be recognised. We pleadel
! with them at St. Louis for recogni
tion. Wo sent our big guns there
to prate of patriotism to men who
were patriots. They recognissd us
to the extent of platform and biggest
half of the ticket. They ask us to
have just one-third the patriotism
i and recognizo their vice-Presldent.
. They could not endorse our vice
■ president and be consistent with the
true spirit of Democracy. But, no !
the Democratic leaders had rather
hold on to Sewall. Ho has money.
They had rather have a president
and director of a national bank to
lead the fight of the Demooratic par
ty against national banks, than to
hsve the honest leader of the honest
people. They had rather have the
president of a railroad to fight their
battles against the gigantic railroad
monopolies. Sewall is the creature
He is unfit to stand as the leader of
! the people in these great reforms.
We are fighting the very things that
, he represents. Does any sane man
suppose that Sewall will lend a hand
to his own self-destruction? He is a
, wolf in sheeps clothing. You know
I am right. But lets turn to the
South again. Watson is capable and
patriotic, brave and true. He should
lead! I shall vote for him and work
for him, and from the bottom of my
heart I believe 1 will be serving the
best interests of my country.
Respectfully,
i r J
Harry W. Andrews.
98 Smith St., Atlanta, Ga.
The Millstone of Democracy.
Editor People’s Party Paper.
It will be rather embarrassing to
the Populists to d dend Bryan against
the Republican charge that he was
identified with the Democratic party
in its failure to manage the govern,
ment during the last four years.
He would make a better race if he
had not been a Democrat during that
period, but if he’ll tie hari to “Our
Tom” we’ll carry h m through.
B. M. Zbttlbr.
Twiggs County.
There will be a meeting of the
Peoples party of Twiggs county at
Griffin’s Chapel, Aug. 22d, imtnedi
ately after adjournment of senatorial
convention. Business of importance
will be transacted
J E. McDonald, Chm.
Address Wanted.
Mr. L. Hobb sends in a subscrip
tion but fails to add his postoftice
address. If you know him we will
appreciate the favor if you will notify
us as to where to mail the paper so
that it will reach him.
Twenty-touctli Sm ator lai District
The counties, Muscogee, Chatta
hoochee and Marion, composing the
Twenty-fourth Senatorial district of
Georgia, will meet at Columbus on
Aug, 27th, for the purpose of nomi
natiug a People’s party candidate to
represent said district.
W. F. Cook,
Chm. E C.
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Erie City Iron Works, Engines and Boilers, Automatic
Stationery Engines.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Moore Co. Corn Mills, Pratt Gins, Seed Cotton Elevators,
Grain Separators, Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Wagon and Platform Seales,
Foos’Scientific Grinding Mills, Iloe Chisle Tooth Saws, Shingle Machinery
Wood Working Machinery, Shafting, Etc Catalogue, by mentioning this Paper
GAJLLSEY cfc
61 South Forsyth Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
The People’s Party Paper
and
The Cosmopolitan Magazine
FOB $1.75.
MOTHERS, READ THIS
-o-:
The Best • • • « •
Remedv • • ■ * •
For Flatulent Colic, Diarrhoea, Dyseri
tery, Nausa, Coughs, Cholera Inf rd
turn. Teething Children, Cholera Mot
’ bus, Unnatural Drains from the Bovr
els, Pains, Griping and all diseases 0
the Stomach and Bowels.
PITTS’ CARMINATIVE
Is the standard ; carrries children ovtJ.
the critical period of teething, and
recommended by physicians as thf
friend of Mothers, Adults and Chil
dren. It is pleasant to the taste, ant
never fails to give satisfaction. A fev
doses will demonstrate its superlaiiv
virtues. Price 25 ets. per bottle. Pre
pared by Dr. W. M. Pitts, Thomson
Georgia, and for sale by all druggist*
MEDICAL DEPARHENL
TULANE UNIVERSITY
Os Louisiana.
Its advantages for practical instruction
both in ample laboratories and abun
dant hospital materialsa-e unequalled.
Free access is given to the great Char
ity Hospital with 700 beds ami 30,'00
patients annua ly Special instruction
is given daily at the bedside of the sick
Then ext session begins October 15th,
1896. For catalogue and information
adoros
Prof. S. E. Chaille, M. D., Dean,
P. O. Drawer 261, # New Orleans, La.
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q'HE PEOPLES PARTY PAPER
1 has the second largest circulation
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Is owned by Our Publishing Com
pany. Ten dollars will admit you
as a shareholder. Address, Thos.
E. Watson, President, Atlanta, Ga. j
; . . THE ... i
CAUSE AND CURE
: GERMAN AND ENGLISH. j
c e
® This is a neat thirty-two page vol- ®
S ume, containing full report of Mr. f)
“1 Coxey's hearing before Ways and *
X Means Sub-Committee. Positively X
V the
| GREATEST CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT J
For tho least money issued in
1 the interest of the Reform move- Y
V inent. It fully explains how the "
a Non-Interest Bond system would a
a Solve the Money Problem: Solve X
V the 8-Hour Question; Relieve the k
Country of Idle Labor; Settles So- R
■ y cialism; Promote all Public Works; V
f Get Money Out; Stop the Interest H
r Drain: Benefit all the People all the Z
J time: It will Settle tho Immigration V
a Question and it Settles the Gold and a
\f Silver Question; will Abolish Muni- y
cipal Taxation. f
Note the Prices.
jßy the hundred at actual cost, fl.oo. f?
A All orders for less than 100 will be fill- a
V cd. at the rate of 2c per copy postpaid.
1 5 Address all orders to *
JACOB S. COXEY, t)
Massillon, Ohio.
TEN DOLLARS
1 Buys a Share of Stock in Onr Pub
: fishing Company. Thos. E. Watson,
; President, Atlanta, Ga. Only 1000
Shares will be put on the market.
The best printing stock in the South
The Schulte Publishing Company
will send to any of our readers men
' tioning this paper a copy of “The
, Condition of the American Farmer,”
, on receipt of a two-cent stamp to pay
1 or postage, etc. .. . .....
3