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“GREATESTON EARTH.”
Dr. ITliles’ .Restorative Nervine.
Mr. R. T. Cali well, is book-keeper in
the F’rst .Nation il Bank of Fulton, Ky.
“I vrCs complete y run down. My nerves
became so unstrtt iff through loss of sleep
and woifry that I i it sure I would be com
pelled to give up n y position. 1 would lie
awake all-night lon L audit took but little
•MJ- ’9
zr
Mw.
S xVJf
/I. T. Cai dwell.
to shako mo up so i ha\ I could not possibly
attend to my .bust net s as I should. In
connection ytth this I had liver trouble,
heaviness abcur tho stomach, and pains in
different parts of my be dy. 1 was also much
reduced in Hash. I wiis persuaded to try
Dr. Miles’ Resin* ative Nervine.
I first procured a trial aottlo from a. local
druggist and results quickly folio red. I
then procured adoliarboS tie, anil by the time
I had used this uo I was a different, zr an. I
am now on my third bottle and am-able to
sleep soundly ar a eat regularly, something
I could not poss ibly do before taking your
JTeruwic. I am nc w fuUurt covered, and do not
hesitate to prone pnee Dr. Miles’ Resto rativo
Nervine the greatest nervine ori earth."
Fulton, Ky. It. T. CALDWELL.
Dr. Miles’ Nervi no is sold cn a por.itlvo
guarantee that th<»first bo. tie will benefit.
All druggists sell i‘. at $1,6 bottles for 55, or
It will bo sent, prej aid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Me dical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine R “‘.Mwia,
■5 aT T? R T *?
And want LOW RATES to St. Vmis,
Memphis New Orleans. Ciucinr ati.
Louisville. Chicago. o»* points in Arkan
sas. Texas, Missouri, Ivansas. Color ado.
Ore iron. Washington. California, or nnv
mint West. IT WILL PAY YO’s to
write to or see J r E. Excnrinous and
Special Rates from time to time.
Choice, of Routes. No trouble to f an
swer questions. Rates and maps fur-
free. Address Fred D. 1 Jusu.
District Pass. Agent. L. »fc N. IK 36 L<
Wall Street. Atlanta. Ga.
I'r mr.-'-'y Ecenreil. Trace-Marks, < 'opyrightJ
Ind l.mrels registered. Twenty-fivo years ex- .
j j. Wo report whether pntoi it can bo
e it or not, free of charge. Ourfi o n<«tc»uo
um I •nti'jnilowcd. 32pa"080 ikFrcc.
H. WILLSON & co.. Attorn, y t at Luw,
O VP . U, 3, Pat, office. WASHINQB )M, D.C,
r —r.. _
, 4 . ;st.Y-vlh
RDUU'L J 1
US
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ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
CARROLLTON, G A.
Practice in all Courts. Prompt at
tention to all business.
OEC All PAR K ER. J. J. Ti Alt G E
PARKES <% BARGE,
Attorneys mill Co unsellors at Law,
16H WHITEHALL ST. ATLANTA, GA
Practice in the Superior, Supreme and
Federal Courts,
Our Open Buggy at
—542.50
Beats All Creation!
Write Us About It!
WFITZE.Lt & FITZGIBBON,
b 9, 91, 93 N. Pryor St.,
Atlanta, - - Georgia.
Georgin Railraad
STONE MOUNTAIN’ ROUTE
A. G. JACKSON, JOE W. WHITE,
Gen’l. Pass. Act. Trav Pass. Agt.
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
J. W. KIRKLAND. . Passenger Agent
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
W. C. BOYKIN Land Agent
Augusta, Ga., March 30, ISM.
All persons lidding lauds in the
Counties traversed by the
GEORGIA RAILROAD,
which they desire to sell, will please
lend descriptions and prices so that
ruch lands may' be advertised in the
North and Northwest.
Description blanks furnished on ap
plication to /
G.W BOYKIIST
LAND AGENT GEORGIA R. R.
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA
Bryan and Watson badges and
batons 100 eaab; three ior 25c. J
L. Sibley, Atlanta, Ga.'<y,
IS WATSON “REBUKED?”
A Popnlls.t Corrotronilent Dissects the
Address of the People’s Party
National Committee.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
It is said in some quarters that the
late address of the People’s party
national committee is in “the nature
of a rebuke to Thomas E. Watson.”
The address does rebuke certain
Populists indirectly, but Thomas E.
Watson is not one of them, and it
does rebuke pointedly and directly
the managers of Democracy. Its
first paragraph is as follows :
“ Our National Committe in
dulged the hope that the patriotic
action of the People’s Party in
national convention, in subordi
nating the interests of the party to
the success of the vital issues involv
ed in this campaign, would be met by
equally unselfish devotion to a com
men interest on the part of the Demo
cratic party, and that all the friends
of silver could present a solid front
against the minions of greed by sup
porting one ticket, the truly co-oper
ative ticket—Bryan and Watson.
But this hope being disappoin'ed,
thire were but two courses left, one
of which must he adopted.”
It declares further on that the
preEent obstacles and embarrassments
to honorable fusion would have had
no existence “if the Democratic party
had put the cause first and party
second.”
In all of this the committee plainly
rebukes the selfi-hness of ths Demo
cratic managers.
That part of the address, a portion
of which has been twisted to appear
as a rebuke to Tom Watson, and the
object of which is to emphasize the
necessity of supporting “joint elec
toral tickets” is as follows :
“By this arrangement we can units
a large majority of the voters ot
America on our joint electoral tickets.
Therefore, the only hope of the money
power and trusts is to divide and
conquer. The Republican managers
and their Democratic allies, realize
this and are putting forth every effirt
to accomplish this end. They have
had their emissaii’a on hand every
where trying to prevent joint elec
toral tickets from bring arranged.
Failing in this they try to find Pop
ulist and silver Democrats who can
be induced, on one pretext or an
other, to rebel against the join', elec
toral tickets. They either have
'Sqjjred, or will Hr vprn, tbo •
ci tfveiy tnar money can < " ?.
mand, to breed dissensions and
divisions. The danger lies in the
possibility of a certain portion of the
rank and file of the Peoples party
bring misled by so-called leaders,
who, ior reasons best known to them
selves or for want of reason, are ad
vising voters to rebel agai; s ; the joint
electoral tickets and put up separate
electoral tickets, or to withhold tho'r
support from the joint electoral
tickets.”
Ths cemmittee here plainly makes
support of the joint electoral ticket!
the test of loyalty. It is the “emis
saries” of the Republicans and gold
standard Democrats whom it e >n
demns for “trying to prevent joint
electoral liokatß from being arranged”
and it expresses the fear that some,
Populists and free silver Democrats
may be induced to rebel against the
“joint electoral tickets,” or that the
rank and file of the Peoples party
may, in a measure, be misled by so
called leaders into rebellion against
the “joint electoral tickets,”
In some of our Wetrtern States
whore the Peoples party is largely in
the majority, notably the State of
Kansas, the ‘'emissaries’’ mentioned
by the committee, or some ether
power, have been successful in trying
to “prevent joint electoral tickets
from being a Tanged.” With its one
hundred and twenty odd thousand
Peoples party votes and its less than
thirty thousand Democratic votes the
Bryan and Watson Peoples party
ticket is not known in the State and
the national orgaiization of the Peo
ples party has been used solely as a
tool to accomplish, if possible, the
ambitious, office-seeking desires of a
few Populists who, having had a
taste at the puli io crib and pro
nounced it “good/’ would gladiy sac
rifice Watson and the party of which
he is the only distinctive national
representative to encompass their
purposes. In other words, the “joint
electoral ticket” contended for by the
committee was sacrificed su Kansas
by a disgraceful dicker through
which certain “so-called” Populist
leaders arc to get the State 'offices
and some congressmen in exchange
for Sewall electors. The fact that
the committee puts first its condem
nation of those who “prevented” the
arrangement of “joint electoral
tickets” shows plainly that it has
fully grasped the situation and under
stands that the root of the trouble is
just such action as that taken in
Kansas.
It ii because Kaunas, with the
biggest Peoplei| party vote of any
I I
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., OCTOBER 30, 1896.
State in the Union, has traitorously
turned its hick upon the national
ticket that there has been talk of
“separate electoral tickets” in other
States. Let Kansas Populists as well
as Populists elsewhere, take such
action as will show that -they care
more for the principles of the Peoples
pirty than for the emoluments of
oflbe and there will be no further
talk about “separate electoral tickets.’
Now as to Mr. Watson.
If Thomas E. Watson is one of
the “so-called leaders” of the Peoples
party it would be well perhaps for
somebody having knowledge along
that line to define what constitutes
real leadership and to designate by
name some of those who are real
leaders in the party. Mr. Watson
did not seek the nomination, which
was unanimously tendered him at St
Louie,'but having, after solicitation,
accepted it and realizmg frrni the
peculiar position in which it placed
him that the duly of maintaining the
existence of the party which had
honored him was necessarily his
especial task, he has thrown himself
into the breich and bravely borne
all the abuse and misrepresentation
which, under other conditions, would
have been shared by many standard
bearers of the People’s party. In
terested office-seekers of the Bryan-
Democratic school as well as of tbe
Tom Patterson Jerry Simpson-Pop
ulist school have missed no oppor
tunity to slander and misrepresent
Mr. Watson, stupidly believing that
such a course would ultimately drive
him off the track and solidify the
vote of the people for Mr. Bryan
and nations! banker Sewall whom
the Democrats had mile his running
mate. Only the diy before the
meeting or the national commit
tee, a St. Louie paper,' whose well
known gold bug proclivities are very
thinly veneered with a silver coating
published a two column front page
article under the lying headline
“Watson’s Treason Now a Known
Fact,” in the course of which it gi <-s
special prominence to a deepa ch
from Topeka, Kansas, to the effect
“John W. Breidenthal, Chairman
of the Populist State ct-utral and
member or ths national executive
committee, inf ; this afternoon for
.Ji Vv liu Jaewa
of tho exe<j n t |,a committee tomor
row. Befo. ‘aving ho branded
Thomas E. M„on as a traitor and
said that the cemmittee tomorro w
would probably ask him to withdraw
and that if ho declined they would
repudiate him.”
Tne burden of Mr. Watson’s sin
ning in Kansas whiih has so aroused
the ire of Mr. Breidental is in the
fact that he insists that the “j >int
electoral ticket” so heartily com
mended by the national committee
shall obtain there as well as else
where, and that tic comfortable lit .le
dicker by which the national Peoples
party organ'zition was sold out in
that S ate for a few contempti >le
pit ces of <_ fiieial pie shall come down.
Mr. Watson’s position is plainly in
accord with that of the national com
mittee and how any one with the
least knowledge of the political situ
ation can regard the address of the
committee as a “rebuke” to him is
past understanding.
The only answer Mr. Watson has
for the abuse heaped upon him is
reason and calm argument. He shows
plainly that the very course which
certain Bryan du iderheads are Irying
to drive him to adopt would inevit
ably result in driving Peoples party
i support away from Bryan and thus
insure his defeat. He has never ut
tered a word of abuse in reply’
to the scurrilous attacks upon him
self, and even in the same issue of
the paper containing the flagitious
front page asssuit cm himself contains
a manly letter from him, hidden
away back on its ninth page, in
wliih he declares his readiness to
sacrifice everything but “honor and
principle to aid Mr. Bryan regardless
of consequences to his own political
fortunes.” Bat of course a case
hardened, conscienceless politician
who, in’his cfli .ial capacity is na
tional committeeman, could sign an
address condemning certain con
ditions as the work of Republican or
gold Democrat “emissaries” when he
h'tnself had been active in bringing
about and upholding those very con
ditions, will not be expected to
undtrstand any action the motive of
which is “honor and principle,” and
all such men naturally regard the
actions of others who, in contending
for the honor and principles of tie
Peoples party must go counter to
their own selfish schemes, as traitors.
Mr. Sewall represents in a pecu
liarly aggravated form everything
that tho Peoples party opposes,
woile the principles for which it
stands would Have no more fitting '
sponsor than Tom Watson. Now why
should the sixty thousand Peoples
party voters of the State of Illinois
vote for twenty electors pledged to
vote for Sewall while the less than
thirty thousand Democratic voters of
Kansas refuse to vote for even a
single elector pledged to vote for Mr
Watson? Can the pie-hunting Pop
ulists of Kamas, Colorado and else
where not see that a failure to
answer this question promptly and j
properly will, as Mr. Watson has !
pointed out, endanger the '-lection of |
Mr. Bryan if his election should i
depend upon the votes of the Peo.
pies p’rty? Is it not plain that since '
Mr. Watson has contended and is
etill contending for “joint electoral
tickets” and nothing but “joint elec
toral tickets” it is not he, but some
body entirely different, whom the
address of the committee ‘ rebukes?”
F. D. Hinckley.
Mt. Vernon, 111.
“No Watson? No Bryan.”
The Populist and Democratic exe
cutive committees met in Atlanta, for
the purpose of conferring over the
proposition given out last week, by
the Populists asking that the Demo
crats retire six of their electors and
replace them with six Populists, mak
ing a total of thirteen who were to
be supported by both patties of the
Slate, they being Bryan and Watson
electors. The Democratic executive
committee, not only refused the
proposition, but declared it to be an
insult. Where the insult comes in, is
of course, a matter of conjecture for
Populists. Naturally they supposed,
that if the r votes were to be had, in
support of Bryan, they should be
given some recognition on the ticket.
The Democrats, however, have
adopted tho rule or ruin policy, and
still hope to whip tho Pops in line in
the support of Sen-all, the national
banker, corporationist and protection
candidate.
The national convention of the
party, much to the dissatisfaction of
the Populists South, endorsed Bryan,
the Democratic .iinee. Noiv, alfi."
having asked/through their executive
committee, ’ V'at tlij Dotnocyats sup.
port Mr. ’(t'atstn, and being >pi«. t with
-./zcspo (sbikthlthy have “nsttUv-s
ths Demoq’rai.y t^B fc §tate, viould it
be but just reliltSfion for them to
refuse to support Bl i an at all.
The issues involved in this cam
paign are vital,yet honor, self-respect
and self-pride, are greater. Added
to this, the doubt of getting reform
(hough Bryan should bo elected,
makes more uncertain Populists sup
port. “No Watson; no Bryan” is an
edict that has gone forth throughout
the length and breadth of. this lanl.
with Georgia Populists thatproelrma.
tion is the Gospel truth and nothing
but cowardice and a surrender of
political conviction will swerve hem
one jot or tittle. The political situs
tion is in quite a muddle anil in all
probability will remain sr, but come
what may, Populists should contend
for ‘ No Watson; no Bryan’ unto tho
end.—Gliscook Banner.
Why Sewall Should not be In
dorsed.
First, we have a nominee of our
own who represent our princ pies.
Second, Sewall is president of the
First National Bank of Marne.
Third, he is a large ship owner.
Fourth, before rengning tho Presi
dency of the Maine Central Railroad,
he cut tho wages of all employees
ten per cent, when the railroad was
paying twelve per cent on all watered
stock.
Fifth, the National Sailors Union
have bojeotted bis ships all over the
world on account of low wages, poor
food and inhuman treatment accord
ed the men who man them.
S xtb, because he or lered a lot of
granite cutters discharged, because
when the thernuneterregistered 102
in the ehade, they refused to work.
Seventh, because his in nested in
terest represents eonrn of the evils we
are fighting against.
Eighth, because he is a plutocrat
by birth, instinct and education.
Ninth, we would bedegradirgour
manhood, prove false to our princi
ples, and vote to enslave our children
by indorsing Sewall.--Plain Dsa er
WOULD YOU
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ijj.' u ’. ?■■ ?■'" > ?■ ~A
FXCLSIOR
STEAM MLADHDRY
and dye works,
53 Decatur St., - - ATLANTA, GA.
All kinds of Ladies' and Gents’ goods
Cleaned and Dyed. Write for prices.
W. E HAYNE, - - Manager
A PAM
In the back, chest or side can
be i emoved by
DR, GRIER’S
Celebrated
For sale by all druggists at
15c each, two for 25c. If your
druggist hasn’t them we mail
them at the above prices.
CULVER & KIDD, Sole Agts
MII.LEDGBVII.LK, Gx.
“HIiLOSOPHY OF PRICE.’’
N. A. DI NNING,
FORMERLY EDITOR OF
THE NATIONAL WATCHMAN
Can be had at this oflica for 25 c.
per copy. Address all orders to
The People’s Party Paper,
ATLANTA. OTA.
a 3E.e.e’ s j
n ERADICATOH. p
Ftararzisi, sra-ffiMwa | j
ft & BURNS. L
Kl OLD SORES.® J
ra NEW SORES.SI
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SORES. h-lj
i W ANY BREAK:' '
' '■ ®IN THE SKIN#;
- “A A ALLY
Milledgeville, Ga., Aug. 15, isss.
This is to certify that I have seen E.
E. E., (Mr. 11. 11. Erwin's preparation)
used once on a case of vareicose ulcer
with great benefit. The ulcer was of
long standing and very large, and after
using tiic remedy a short while was
beuefitted and much reduced in
J. 11. Hall. M. D.
PRICE: 50c PER BOTTLE.
SOLD BY
J as. L. Sibley,
SI 1 -J So. Forsyth Sd ATLANTA, GA.
Georgia —i-tlton county. To
the Superior Court of said County.
Tbe petition of R. T. Yardley, of
New York county. New York, and (’.
11. Walker, and E. L. Bergstrom, of
Fulton county, Georgia, shows :
1. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors and as
signs, to b * chartered anil incorporated
for the full period of twenty years,
with the privilege of renewal at the
end of that time, under the corporate
name of
“THE SODA FOUNT SUPPLY CO.’’
2, The objects of this company are,
and the particular business to be car
ried on, is, the manufacture and sale
of soda fount syrups, extracts, flavors
and various non alcoholic beverages:and
also, patent medicines, drugs, and all
sundry articles pertaining to the drug
business.
3, The capital stock of said corpora
tion shall be thirty thousand (■■?:;(),000)
dollars, composed of three hundred
shares of one hundred dollars each,
and fifteen thousand (§15,000) dollars of
said capital is to be paid in before the
company shall begin to exercise the
privileges which may be conferred
by this charter. The capital stock
of said corporation to be increased to
two hundred thousand dollars at any
time by a majority vole of the stock
holders.
4. The principal place of doing busi
ness to be in Atlanta, Georgia, but they
desire the right to establish branch
offices at other towns and cities in the
United States as they may think proper.
5 That the personal liability of each
stockholder shall be limited to the
amount due and unpaid to the company
on the stock subscribed for each stock
holder.
(». Your petitioners ask to have the
right to sue and be sued, plead and be
impleaded, to have and to use a com
mon seal, and to make and adopt such
constitution, rules and by-laws as may
be necessary for the government of tbe
corporation. They wish to have all
necessary officers and agents, and to
have all such rights and powers as are
conferred by law on corporations, and
to do all such acts as arc necessary to
the legitimate execution of the pur
pose for which it is organized.
7. Petitioners pray that this petition
may be riled and recorded, and when it
has been published as the statute pro
vides, that an order may be passed in
corporating petioners under the mime
and with the powers and privileges
above specified.
Virgil Jones,
Petitioners Attorney.
Filed in office, this 6th day of Octo
ber, 18V k
G. 11. Tannf.e, Clerk.
State of Georgia, Fi lton County.
—I, G. IL Tanner, Clerk of the Supe
rior Court of said county, do hereby
certify that the forgoing is a true copy,
from the files of said court of the ap
plication for charter of
“THE SODA FOUNT SUPPLY CO.”
Witness my hand, and the seal of
said Court, this the 6th day of October,
1986. G. H. Tanner,
Clerk Superior County, Fulton Cjunty,
‘leorgia.
GLRJEA T IdICI)UCTI ONs
IN PRICES OF CLARK’S
GENUINE REVERSIBLE CUTAWAY HARROWS
A-41-28 Disks,
4 Feet Cut ..-.li '.C .'?
•\\ V My/ w’/
$22.50.
A---5, ID Disks, ' - '
5 feet Cm f - '3
$24.00.
( ■. i . '-f':
Doubletrees anti ' ' ■ ' ' f’..;
Breast Yokes !> ,
1 ncluded.
Also a redaction in prices of the celebrated Crown Turn Plows. Wo
carry a fall line of Improved Farm Implements, all at Kock Bottom prices.
Southern Farm Tool Company.
! 47 and 49 South Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
G-. CO
MANUFACTURERS OF-
Saddles, Hamess and Collars,
and DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
Horse Equipments,
Macon, -eor<gia.
We keep in stock and make to order all (Trades and styles of Single '"nd
Double Buggy, Phaeton, Coach and Brett Harness in Single ‘and Double
a large line of Single and Double Wagon, Dray, Grocers’ Express, L /Iber
man's and Turpentine Harness, Turf and Liverymen's Supplies, Harness? Sad
dles and Shoe-makers' Supplies and Tools, Harness Leather, Skirting, Oak,
Union. Slaughter and Common Hemlock Sole, Kip and Calfskin. Also'manu
faeturers of Jail Cots. etc. ; can refer to Bibb, Houston and Montgomery
County Jailors as to quality of our work.
We carry a large stock of the goods enumerated and would he pleased to have
you call or write us for prices and information. We have over fifty different
styles of Saddles and Harness and believe we can please you it- the qualit
and price of our gqods. pay the highest market price for all kinds
Hides, Furs, Wool and Beeswax, for which we make prompt Yash returns. ■
. C27“Careful attention given to all kinds of repairing in .
450 to 456 Cherry Street,
I\ZEZICO±T.
FRICK COMPANY, WAsSSt
Eclipse-Engines.
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 Scales
Foos’Scientific Grinding Mills, Hoe Chisle Tooth Saws, Shingle Machinery
Wood Working Machinery, Shafting, Etc Catalogue by mentioning this Paper
MALSBY
61 South Forsyth Street, - - ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
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