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The Populist Candidates for State House Officers.
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, BORN WRIGHT, OF FLOYD, TOR GOVERNOR. J. A. PARSONS, MILTON, FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. S. S. BELL, BURKE, FOR COHPTROLLER GENERAL. j
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c . SIBLEY, RICHMOND, FOR TREASURER. / - , D. H. CLARKE, CHATHAFI, FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. W . E . SMITH, DECATUR, FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE
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County Chairmen Organize Seab Wright Clubs in Every Militia District
YOU HAVE ONLY 9 DAYS IN WHICH TO REGISTER.
Ask the next 10 men you meet who are Populists, or Democrats, or Republicans if they have registered
since January Ist, 1896.
Out of the thirty see which party has the most registered. Send result of your investigations to your State Secretary, JAS. L. SIBLEY, 48! Wall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Go to work and sec that every man who wishes to vote our ticket is registered. These instructions are not only to county chairmen, but to every man interested in the success of our Remember
Mr. Wright has no Ain his name—simply Seaborn Wright. Let the newspaper men note this and print it properly in their papers. J- O. CUN?sIAGIIAM, Chairman.
HON. JOHN A. SIBLEY,
Populist Candidate for Congress
from the Second District.
See what the Democratic papers
s»y:
SIBLKY IN BLAKELY.
lie went to work at what ha had
to say like a bear climbing a tree, in
straight, dead earnest, without any
effort at oratorical display, but in an
argumentative style which was most
interesting and pleasing to his large
audience. » . . Mr. Sibley
came a comparative stranger, but
made a fine impression and left bear
ing the good will of every one with
whom he met.—Early County Now?.
Maoon Telegraph : He is a bright
man, who has very considerable
knowledge of public questions, an at
tractive speaker, an active campaign
er and a man of good character.
'Such opponents are always danger
ous in polities, and it would pay
I Judge Griggs to keep a pretty close t
watch on the Worth county states- 1
man.
Reporting his speech in Albany j
the Daily Herald, of that city, eaye : i
Upon the whole, there was nothing ,
which any one inclined to be fair ;
[: and generous would want to criti- ,
, cise. # * Mr. Sibley is a gentle
, man of pleasing presence and com- ,
mands a ready flow of language.
i Sibley seems to be making it a lit
• tie warm ior Griggs over in the >:c
--; ond.—Waycross Herald.
Mr. Sibley is an entertain ng
speaker; can be eloquent, we im
agine, where eloquence is required;
; but his forte lies in close, logical rei
, soning, and painstaking care not to
. transcend the narrow limitations of
, reason. We believe that much of;
his future success in life will depend ;
. on the assiduous cultivation of this
' latter quality with which nature has .
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA.. SEPTEMBER 4, 1896.
already endowed him. Moultrie
Qaill,
Tifton Gazette: There is earnest
inquiry abroad just now as to where
Col. John Sibley has his washing
done. Don’t fret. He belongs here,
and we like him too well to let him
go to Washington.
The Pelham Home: Mr. Sibley
is a young man, of much ability,
ready and self-possessed. He is not
a lawyer as his seemingly trained
habit of speaking suggested, but a
real estate dealer and fruit grower.
SIBLEY THE NOMINEE.
Special to the Bainbridge Democrat.
Albany, Ga, July 30, 1896,
The Populists nominated John A.
Sibley, of Tifton, for Congress yes
i terday to oppose the Democratic
I nominee. They had a very harmoni
| ous session. G.
Mr. Sibley is a son of Hon. Josiah
I Sibley, of Augusta, one of the inos'
I
honored family names in Georgia;
and is said to be a gentleman of edu
, cation and character, and fully the
, equal of the average of political
, speakers of the times.
Democrats will have work to do in
; the Second before the ides of Novem
ber, or we are mistaken.
, Mr. Sibley is not only a handsome
man, says the Albany Penny Press,
. but is strikingly distingus. He is
I smooth shaven, has strong but kindly
k blue eyes, a chubby face with splen
did color, is about 5 feet 10 inches
high, and weighs about 180 pounds.
He looks every whit a statesman.
He is magnetic in conversation,
courteous and affable in manner, and
is a man whom any one can ap
proach with ease.
THE I’ol‘S LAST SATPKDAY.
The first item of interest on the
program was the speech of Hon. J.
| A. Sibley, who is opposing our “own
Jim Grigg” for Congrss; and to say
that he made a good speech for his
own and the free silver Democratic
party, is stating the fact very mildly.
While conserva’ive in the extreme,
he nevertheless presented facts and
figures in support of argument ad_
vanced, demonstrating with mathe.
matieal precision the same, that were
very interesting, to say the least, to
, lookers on in Venice. The gentle
man is a fine speaker, a close reasoner,
. and whether you like his politics or
i not, you cannot help deciding that
he is perfectly honest and sincere,
and believes in the doctrines he is
preaching to the people and while
i the house was uncomfortably crowd
ed, those who failed to hear him
missed a treat.—Cuthbert Leader.
Worth County Local: Mr. Sibley,
, though comparatively a stranger in
this section of the state, having
11 moved here about two years ago, is
about the strongest man they have
to put against our hustling Jim
Griggs.
Moultrie Quill: No danger of
Jim Griggs meeting Sibley in joint
debate. Our Jimmie is no fool. It
takes a dußignon to handle Sibley
on the stump.
Mr. John A. Sibley, the Populist
nominee for Congress in the Second,
spoke at the court house in this city
on Thursday last to a very creditable
audience—in point both of numbers
and in character of men. , * *
Mr. Sibley was accorded a most re
spectful hearing and at times was
warmly applauded by the Populist?.
> * # # Mr. Sibley is a man of
pleasing appearance and address,nnd
j his speech was devoted to argument
rather than to abuse and ridicule of
the Democrats. * * * He made
, the best and cleanest Populist speeou
we have ever heard. , * , Ha
has an easy colloquial style that is
both plessing and interesting.—
i Bainbridge Democrat.
Better than Silver or Gold.
A great discovery has been made
by Rev. J. W. Blosser, M. D., the
well known Methodist preacher,
which has already brought to thous
ands of sufferers the priceless boon of
health. The miorosccpe has proven
that Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma,
etc, are caused by minute germs or
microbss. Dr. Blosser has discovered
a remedy that destroys these germs
and yet it is harmless and pleasant,
i It gives quick relief and makes a
radical cure. The first few applica
! tions will convince. Send your name
for a free sample, which will be sent
: postpaid. Address Dr. J. W. Blosser
I & Son, 12 Grant Building, Atlanta,
; Ga.
Suggestion for Reader.
! You can get a sample of a tery
i pretty free-coinage badge “10 to 1,”
i by sending 20 cents in stamps to
- E igle Badge Co., 'Willimantic, Conn.
Agents wanted,