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M AN OPEN LETTER
M'o Marlon Butler, Chairman of The
■ People’s Party National Commit-
tee, Washington, D> C.
I Slit—Would you kindly answer
following questions, as they have
|Bto do with your administration of the
■ affairs of the Peoples party, in the
m capacity* only, of an executor of the
■will of that party, as expressed
through the action taken at their
national convention, held at St, Louis
Mo., July 22, 1896 ;
First—Who are the candilates
selected by the convention for the
office of president and vice president?
Are they not W, J. Bryan, of Ne
braska and Thomas E. Watson, of
Georgia? Did not that oonventiom
from which you derive all the au
thority possessed by you, refute
utterly to recognize in any creditable
manner, the nominee of the Chicago
c invention, for vice president? Under
what authority are you operating,
when you denctlnce as “rebels” mem
bers of the Peoples party, simply
because they refuse to work or vote
for presidential electors who will not
support th<j candidate or the Peoples
party in the electoral college? Have
not yoursaif and executive committee
been fully advised for months con
cerning the attitude of Mr, Watson,
relative to the question of fusion? If
so, why ilrs oelay in calling jour
committee together, until it was
known that Mr. Watson was confined
to his home and bed, by a serious
illness, thus preventing him from be
'■~ing present to defend his position, in
trying to carry out the manifest will
of the convention which nomirated
him? Who was meant by the phrase
“so called leadeis” as used in your
extraordinary promulgation of the
I oo>th, instant? If the Peoples party
candidate for vice president was
” aimed at, why did not your commi‘-
tee have the manhood to so state?
Was it because of its beieg so much
less dangerous, to indulge in pusil
lanimous generalization, and base in
sinuation, than to individualize, and
prefer specific charge.-? Are you nit
the same Mr. Butler, who so recently
assured all members of the Peoples
p party, through the public press, that
I in any States where their candidate
| the vie? pres’dency, had not re-
BK-eivod au 'equitableTSivuiongjgjElec-
such State orgtn : zation.-» vould
not be recognized by the People
parly national committee, until ths
rights of their candidate were secured-;
If so, why all this subterfuge about
“Hanna, boodle, special trains paid>
and appointments made, by Republi
cans” immediately upon an effort
being put forth, by members of the
Peoples party and their candidate, to
secure such “equitable division of
electors” in Kansas and other States’
Who |iath beguiled the Rodner, thai
thou jrt making such ashamaless ex
i.s!>n of thy perfidity? Are you
i’ not wittingly, or unwittingly, engaged
in a plot having for its objec; the
retirement of Thomas E. Watson, in
the interest of a candidate for vice
president whom the Peoples party
in national convention repudiated by
an overwhelming majority? It not>
why these frequent consultations be
tween yourself and the chairman of
the national Democracy before, aftw,
and during year deliberations as a
representative of the Peoples party
exclusively? By the way, Mirion,
would it be just as agreeable to you,
if givtn a rest from the arduous task
of pieparmg prcnunciamsnto’s, ad
vising Populists as to their duties,
long enough to impart a few instruc
tions to your Mr. Breidenthal, in the
art of being a gentleman, provided
the “subject” has the capacity to
grasp the idea? Who is this Kansas
“cheerman” that seems to aspire to
the position of censor over the utter
ances of national candidates of the
Peoples party? Is he the individual
credited, by the Associated Press,
with mouthing so glibly about Demo
cratic “doctors in Georgia” prevent
ing the candidate of the Peoples
party returning to Krmas to engage
in an effort to secure justice at the
hands of his party in that State? In
conclusion, Senator, don’t court on
ary Poon ist, who has the “root of
the matter in him,” helping to elect
that Maine plutocrat, at the <xp-i;»
of our Georgia patriot. T. •< » d •
show will disbard early r»-v «»au,
then watch the pei-ple 11 .:k t > the
st nhr 1 o“T.. E. W. I*,,’- a “r.iro
tim s » inn.!" for Hi.- masses four
y« u s here -, an cd le-oa favorite and
■ v he honor to be Sir,
\ rv je-yec. fu’ly your»,
C. 11. Barnes, j
'■ i- »i «, I <1
The Fusion Sell-Out.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
We are at sea without compass in
national politics over here in Carrol'
county. So far as the State election
is concerned, we are greatly encour
aged. Our vote was strictly a white
vote in Georgia.
I am pretty sure that I voice 99
per cent of the Populists, when I say
that “No Watson—no Bryan. We
were opposed to the nomination of
Bryan at the time the convention as
sembled, and ws are further from
supporting him now. To say that
we are willing to support Bryan in
this o'ection is saying that we are
willing to stultify our political prin
ciples in order to have the privilege
of voting for the Democratic party.
And let me tell you, we are not
GOING TO DO IT I
We quit the Democratic party and
burned the bridge behind us. Now>
give us a straight middle-of-the-road
ticket and wa will rally to it, other
wise we will not vote. “You may
lead a horse to water but you cannot
make him drink.”
It does seem to me that we have
been sold cut often enough to learn
some sense. The Populists in the
South and West are obliged to know
that this fusion is a complete sell
out.
The Democratic party may bo big
enough to swallow almost any things
but it will certainly fa ; l to swallow
the Populists of Carroll county Geor
gia.
If wa could cast our vote for Mr.
Watson and it be counted, we would
vote, but that cannot be done. Now,
let us hi-ar from every county in the
- State at once and, if we can have
our vote counted, without voting fcr
the Democratic party we will go to
the polls, otherwise you need not ex;
peot anything from Carroll except
for congrejs. The Pops will stand
by Th-, roton. H. Asiimoee.
Resolutions from Michigan.
Whereas, Ou July 4, 1896, Hon.
John O. Zibel, a member of the na
tional committee cf our party was
unanimously nominated at Ann Ar-
I bor, Mich., as our candidate for con
i gress in this the Second district of
Michigan without any solicitation on
i his part, and
Wherea’, Since that timi a union
was effected with other parties in
this state, but through such union
the Peoples party has nst been al-
I lowed one representative in congress
in the whole state of Michigan, and
Wherea-, Under such union and
d.vision the Peoples party will not
! be able to have a single reprcsenti
( live in the halls of congress to ad
vance and defend its principles.
Therefore be it resolved, That we
the representatives of the Peoples
party of Monroe county in oonven
-1 tion assembled do hereby pledge our
hearty support to our congressional
candidate and commend him for the
patriotic stand he has taken in re
fusing to be coaxed, bribed or bu'l.
dozed to withdraw from the ticke 1
Be it further resolved, That we
appreciate the greit and noble sacri
fice being made by our standard
bearer, the gallant Watson, of Geor
gia, and while wo would like to ca. t
our full vote for him which is nude
impossible by fuiion. yet we pledge
ourselves that not a fraction of our
vote shall be cast for the Maine
banker and plutocrat.
On motion the secretary was in
structed to forward a copy of these
resolutions to the chairman of the
| state committee to the Industrial
: News and to Hon. T. E. Watson,
Win. g. Norton Writes.
Editor People’s Party Paper:
Deak Sir: I liie to ask you
i honestly now “where am I at” and
! what must 1 do.
It is a strange thing to me what
j fools smut men mike of themselves
I semetimes.
I thought surely we had enough
■ of Democratic p omisee, but the i.txi
I thing I ka-w our leaders had nomi
nated a Democrat aid barne s-si
him to Th >mas E View, after per.
forming this wonderful feat they
('iel’O;U St »euu») skinned out
’ . in -a- d in-id their breath to see
j hit t. c Democrats would do
The D. noerst', as usual, did noth
ing except pert aps laugh at cur
i buugling blunder.
Ti en came the meet disgraceful
part of .t ad—vote-rading. They
call it fusion. Poor Tom Wats n
tia< beai kicked from North Caro
i lioa to Kansas.
Thiync-miate a man and then
I turn him down with the sham cry of
I patriotism and even say his nomina
li .n wa- "ill. a jo ;e.
| T -<w let metell ycu, I was raised
rEOPLE’S i’AtiTl rAL’LK, ATLANTA, LA., OUTUBLK 30, LbUU.
a Democrat and have been a Popu
list ever since the party appeared,
but something is going to drop. I
say Ido not know what to do, I am
a free silver man you bet, but here>
didn’t the Democrats say they would
give us free silver four years ago?
Os course they did. Did we get ii?
Not enough to hurt. Shall we get
it next time? No I believe not
They have taken our platform to
get our votes, but refuse to recog
nize our candidate.
If they get in office that will be
the last of platform or free silver-
Their past record proves it.
Yes I think I have got a little
patriotism, aleo I am a true friend to
Tom Watson, who is the truest friend
the poor man ever had. The grand
est statesmen the South has pro
duced since the war.
I love Tom Watson for what he is
ard for whit he has done, and is
trj ing to do, for the laboring ma’,
and I will never vote to help the
crowd that abuses and ridicules him
or uses him for selfish fusion pur
poses.
Then what shall I do, as it is Wat
son has no fair chance.
The Democrats want him to come
down; if he does I will vote for Me
Kinley as sure as there is a God ard
I believe every other coniciancious
Populist in Georgia will do the same
ttdng.
The strangest thing of it a’l is
that the Populists leaders didn’t
have sense enough to stick to Bryan
and Watson, then the Democrats
would have baen forced to retire
that eld ship-builder.
The thing looks mighty cloudy-
The Populist voter believes he has
been sold cut lock, stock and barrel,
yes and ram rod too, and the next
thing you know they will be disgust
ed with the whole business, they wiJ
make a break for the Republican
camps and a ten rail fence would
not ttsrn.them.
Very icipectifully.
Wm, S. Norton.
A Pleasant Way to Cure Catarrh.
Rev. J. W. Bioseer, M. D, of
Atlanta, Ga., has ciscovered a very
pleasant and positive cura for
Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, etc. It
is used by smoking in a pipe. The
healing vapor goes directly to'everv
affected spot, giving speedy relief
and making a permanent cure. Any
rearer of the People’s Party Paper
who is afflicted with any of the above
diseases, who will send his name and
address to Dr. J, W Blosser & Son,
12 and 13 Grant Building, Atlanta,
Ga., will receive a free sample by
mail for trial, which will convince
him of its merits, after which he can,
if he wish's, get a box containing a
month’s treatment for SI.OO.
Watson’s New Book.
Mr. Watson has in press the firs ,
volume of a History of France, treat
ed from the point of view of a mod
ern reformer. Commencing with
ancient Gau', the book ends with the
death of Joan of Arc.
The Past is the wisest teacher of
the Present, and no nation teaches
more impressively than Frame. la
this first volume, the original abuses
of the system by which the Church
and the Slate fitally maddened the
people*and drove them into the wild
excesses of the French Revolution,
are clearly traced.
The second volume will embrace
the French Revolution; and the third
will give the story of Napoleon, and
the subsequent histoiy cf France
down to the present time.
The Author believes that the Las.
sons of Reform and the vital impor
tance'of Good Government can be
better taught from tire stern experi
ence of nations than from editorials
or from speeches.
The work now in press will be
ready for delivery in a few days.
It will be bound in cloth, printed
on first clns paper anti iu the best
stjle, and will be sent, postpaid, to
any address, on receipt of one dollar.
Orders cm bo sent either to thi,.
. ffice or c> the author at Thomson,
Georgia.
The Missouri World,
Pub ishod Weekly at Chillicothe,
Mo., is a People’s Party Paper
that gives the general news and
makes a specialty of Populist news,
correspondence and speeches. It is
not a local paper but is as good for
one state as another. It circulates
in every State in the Union. It is
four pages, 8 twenty-four inch col
uiots to the P a g°- Price 50 cents
pjbr year (52 numbers). Sample copy
free. Address.
Missouri World, Chillicothe, Mo.
I We will send Tins World and
/People’s Party Paper both 1 vear
or 4110.
Russoll Machinery Up To Date.
The Massillon Engine and Thresher Co.,
Southern Branch House. Chattanooga. Tenn
Write for rata .ouiitt. Send Lie for larzo C. S Map.
Machinery agents wanted. Will .J. Dunn. Mgr
The Great
Reform Paper
Os the Northwest.
WepiMlatm,
Edited by
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY,
Author of “Atlantis,” “Ragn;trok.”
“The Great Crytogram,” “C.iorir’s
Column,” “Doctor lluguct.” ■ rhe
Goklen Bottle.” “The American Peo
ple’s Money,” etc.
Circulation, 20 000 Copies,
Increasing at the rate of 4,000 a month
Swedish and Norwegian editions now
being established. A singular am!
unique publiea'ion. An advocate <f
Free Silver and People’s Party princi
ples. All who desire to learn some ■
thing of the movement which is about j
to tare possession of the nation should
subscribe “A Forum” tilled with con
tributions from the foremost thinkers
of the times.
Terms, One Year, One Dollar.
CampaiL r n edition until election, Fifty
Cents. Trial subscription three months
Ten Cents. Address,
THE REPRESENTATIVE,
612 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minn
MONEY TO LOAN.
3 to £ Years on Improved Farms in
Georgia.
We. will remit promptly on all applica
tions where Security is satisfactory.
Agents wanted.
JAMES FRANK & SON,
Augusta, Georgia
HO. That 10JO acre farm near Mil
liedgeville, Ga , has not been sold.
500 acres upland. 500 acres bottoms.
Upland makes a bale of cotton to two
acres, bottom bale to one acre, or from
40 to 50 bushels corn, two to four tons
of bennuda or clover hay. It will feed
100 head of cattle all the year around,
cane in winter, bermuda grass spring,
summer and fall. Price $5,000. Write to
J. L. Sibley, Marietta, G.l
i Watson
' BUTTONS,
10s Sackr Ofw 25 c
ALSO THE FAMOUS
“THAI SHYER PITCHFORK.”,
DISATIX W GOLD BUGS.
I ' -4- /
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The SIT.% Bryan and
PITCHFORK Sowall ortho
kills the Gold i | nominees of
bug's just as si te People’s
the candidate Pl party can he
is -‘ touch- -I | had in place
insr ’ the |2 of 16 to lon
money power .1 tho handln
for eninpmgn whon SQ
boudle ' dered.
PATENTED.
Papers that wisli to run cut and give
badges as premiums, drop me a line.
Priee each 15e. Reduced rates to clubs
and dealers Don’t send small checks.
These badges are pretty—the ladies
wear them.
Write your name and address plainly.
I don’t know them as well as you do.
JAS. L. SIBLEY,
30 West Mitchell Street. ATLANTA, GA.
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Save Year Corn Crop From Weevils.
For 50 cents wo will send a recipe
how to destroy weevils in corn, kill
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kill the squash and beetl i b igs on
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loupe vines. One pou.d should not
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will save a birn containing 500
bushels of corn. Can bo had at al
most any drug store. Every | ur
chaser will ba given free, a recipe
how to make a quart of the very best
litiimenl for only 10 omte. Giod
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every home. Address,
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Bargains.
Everyone wish bargain’. Yon
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a list of tha many things they hav.
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know y,u savit in the Peoples Party
J.iper, t J. L. 8.
THE IDEAL LAWN FENCE
We a'so manufartnre inatyv other
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GATE CITY FENCE WORKS
Atlanta, Georgia.
CHEAP MACHINERY.
New and second hand Engines. Gins
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11. N. CRAMER A CO.
555 Marietta Street, Atlanta. Ga
~—)THE(—
AMEBIGAOONCONFORMIST
(Established 1579.)
The
Leading
People’s Party Paper.
“J'qnal Rights For All, Special I'riv'-
leges For None.”
An S-page 6-eolumn weekly pap’r,
containictr the best thought on all re
form questions.
Among its many able articles maybe
mentioned those from the pen of
J. CLARK RIDI’ATH,
B. O. FLOWER,
HON. JOHN I)AVI«,
SENATOR TILLMAN,
SENATOR TELLER.
| Terms of Subscription in Advance: I
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The Nonconformist and tho Peo-
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ITS A LIVE PAPEB.
Is Coxey’s Twice-a-Week Sound
Money.
Every number has a great let
from Washington, and once a week,
a carloon from the pen of Heston the"
Nasby in reform journalism. By
special Birangement we can furnish
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year for §1.25, the best combinatiot
for the money tff<rel anywhere.
Three papers a week fora year. You
may not agree with Coxey, but his pa
per “is all right” and will mal-je pop
ulist votes, if that’s what you are
after (wo are), you will only need to
read one number to be fully con
vinced.
SOUTHERN RAILV \Y.
PIEDMONT Air. linh
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Tr.\.
I y e , I Fat. 3111 l^"’ 1
Northbound. ' , 331N0.1" Ex.
Sept. 20, 1890. Daily. Sun ’
Lv. Atlanta, C.T.iToOr’v’l 40 p| 7 50 al * ?5p
“ Atlanta, E.T. 1 m kl 2 4J a' 850 a; 2 85P
“ Norcross.. 1 14 al ai 0 28p
“ Buford 10 03 a| 7 OS p
“ Gainesville... 2 29’A 211 a1035 al ” 43p
“ Lula 9 43 L 2 2D a 11 00 a 8 08 p
“ Cornelia . . 11 22 a 8 SBp
“ Mt. Airyll 28 a 8 37 p
“ Toccoa. 3 25 ii 3 18 a 1154 a
“ Westminster 12 3D p
“ Seneca 4 IS n 4 10 a 12 48 p
“ Central 4 45 h 438 a 1 Bl) p
“ Greenville . 533 p 526a 231 p
“ Spartanburg. 513 p 6 25 a 347 p
“ Gaffneys.. 7 02 a 428 p
“ Blacksburg .. 7OS p 718 a 447 1
King’s Mt .. 741 a 513 p
Gastonia .. .8 01 a sßop
Ar Charlotte.... 320 p 8 40 a 620 p
•• Danville 12 00 a 180 p 1125 p
Ar. Richmond ... 003 c 640 p 6 00a
Ar. Washington. 642 a 940 p|
“ Baltm’ePßß. 800 all 25 p
•' Philadelphia. 10 15 a BOD a
M New Turk. ..,12 <3 m 620 n ... ...|
Vos. iFst.Ml . |N0.17
Southbound. No. 37 No. 35 C, 0, j Ex*
Daily. Daily. Dall y| Sun.
I.v, N. Y..P.R.R. 4 30 p 12 ’5 a
“ Philadelphia. 6 55 p 3 50 a
“ Baltimore. 920 p G 32 a ...»
“ Washington..; 10 43 pll 15 a
I.v. r.K-u.i.md ?.) a : i2 m n 2ixii .
Lv. Danville . I 5 50 ai 0 05 p 640 a
“ t nar-otto 9 35 alO 55 p 1.20 .
“ Gastonia . 11l 30 p; 10 p
“ Kings Mt . 135 p
“ 1 a.-ksburg 1)49 O 12 09 a 206 p
'* < ip • 12 24 a 226 p
“ bj u-.i.-Jr.trll 37 1 O) a 315 p
“ G. rvnvil.u - I’’ 28 J< 15U a 4 21) p
“ Centra! 11 15 p 2 ;»5 a 515 p
“ S --i -1 1 35 p: 258 a 547 p
“ Wcs'.ii.iusicr.j . . 00<p
“ To.-.-oa 1 2 13 n 350 a 050 p .
Mr. Ain . .. 1 . 735 p 625 a
“ (’.H i.eii I. • 4 18 a 740 p 635 a
“ Lu.a. ! 3 p; 439 a BUB p 657 a
** Gainesville 31 p 457 a 555 p 720 a
Ar. A:i.-.n:n. E. 1 ■ • ; Gs 1 a 1 ' .’.J p! 1) 30 a
Ar. At in-!3. < .. • ■> .-a H:■>plß 30 .1
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Nos. 87 ami •.di,:tn'i and Southwest-
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Nos. 37 and Ur.i - ••<! Slates Fast Mall. Pull
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Nog. 11 and L. -Pullman sleeping cars bet. ween
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Tne Air Lino Beno train, Nos. 17 and Ls, will,
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te.v cen Atlanta and Mt. Airy, Ga., daily ex
cept Sunday.
W. IL GRE IN. * J. M.CBI.r-,
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3 Send us your name with stamp io pay postage.
3 J
’A VT’ '“’i F* /"* J xve W ‘H send the Farm. Fiei.d and a
Fuihsidb until Jan. 1,189 T. Fresh j
A “ ““L. 'to Ir-/* s u vvr matter every week (
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FARM, FIELD AND FIRESIDE,
i|g) CHICAGO. ILL. (
7