Newspaper Page Text
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GENERAL NEWS.
Items of Interest from All Sec
tions of the Country.
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
The News as Told by the Daily
Papers—National and For
eign Occurrences.
Senator Teller will be returned to
th > Senate without serious oppoai
uufl. p
The Battleship Tens, will go to
Galveston to receive the $50,000
silver service set that has been raised
by subscription for the big iron clad
that bears the name of the State.
A famous old barn at Nasboth,
Pa., in which some of Washington’s
troops were quartered at one time,
during the war for independence,
was burned last week,
The Black-Watson contest case
baa been again postponed to Jan.
26th. Indications are still good that
Col. Watson will be given his seat.
Two men, William Furgugon and
Jernes McKenna, were found dead in
bed in a Harlem N. Y. hotel. They
occupied the same room and had
been asphyxiated by escaping gas.
Thomas C. Platt is to succeed
David B. Bill in the United States
Senate. Joseph C. Choate received
seven votes in the caucus out of one
hundred and forty-nine.
Illinois will bo represented by ex
ccngressman William E. Mason, of
Chicago, Madden, the candidate of
the Chicago machine, throwing up
the sponge and coming down in his
favor.
George Mason Lee, son of the
Consul General at Havana, failed to
pass the January examinations at
West Point, and will be dropped
from the rolls unless the academic
board reinstates him.
The new Governor of Colorado,
Hon. Alva Adams, has gone to
Leadville t 9 see if somethin? cannot
be done to arbitrate the big strike
which has already cost the state a
quarter of a million dollars in main
taining a military guard.
A bill has been introduced in the
North Dakota legislature which
requires a man or a woman to reside
in the state not less than one year
before they will be allowed to enter
a suit for divorce. The lawyers and
hotel keepers are opposed to the
bill, because they now have a lucra
tive business from the east, from
peopie who are in a hurry to got the
nuptial knot untied.
Minister to Hawaii, Albert S-
Willis, died in Honolulu on Jan. 6th
and his body, in charge of his family
is now on board the steamship Aus
tralia now on its way to San Fran
cisco. Mr. Willis was 55 years of
age at the time of his death. He
accepted the appointment to Hawaii
ju 1893. He had previously served
five terms in Congress with distinc
tion.
Three small darkies, ages seven,
eight and ten, amused themselves
rocking the pa .cn w train, near
Union Springe, Ala. Several pas
sengers had facts and hands cut by
the shatte r od windows. Being too
young to imprison the police had tho
mother to lay them across her lap
and apply a strap where it would do
most good.
Senator John Sherman, has been
tendered by Major McKinley and
has accepted the State Portfolio.
There is no question of his great
capacity, but ilia fact that he has
grown rich as an office holder and
that it was through his managemmt
that silver was demonetized ia 1873,
s> SBcrutly and so adroitly that
President Grant rpad and signed the
bill without discovering its force
and effect, causes us to fear Mr,
Shirman in any responsible position.
No foreign diplomat can overeach
him, and if he chooses to be true to
the country, America has no more
competent man for the place.
Mrs. Charlotte B, Carson, of Au
burn, Ala., has entered suit against
ex-Senator William Roberts, Sr, of
Valdoeta for breach of promise. She
wants s2s,Out). Mr. Roberts claims
that he agreed to marry her, pro
vided his children did not object,
and that failing to overcome Bach
objections the promise be asms void.
Secretary of the Reform Press
Association, Roselle, who sought to
make trouble by calling a conven
tion at a different time and place
from that called by Paul Vander
voort, president of the Association,
has baon promptly and properly
squslched by Mr. Vandervoort who
PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER, ATLANTA, GA., JANUARY 22, 1897.
has suspended him, and there is
little doubt but ha will be expelled
when the Association meets in con
vention on Feb. 22nd at Memphis.
Mr. Roselle and others who immag
ine that they can turn the Populist
party, bag and baggane, over to the
democrats have undertaken alto
gether a bigger contract than they
can carry out.
FOREIGN NEWS,
Another naturalized American
citizen, Luis Someillan has been sen
tenced to imprisonment in chains for
life by the Spanish court in Havana.
The cruelty and brutality of this
sentence shows that Spain is three
hundred years behind the age in
civilization and humanity.
According to late news, half the
population of Bombay, India, have
fled from the city to escape the
cholera. The existing famine great
ly aggravates the situation. Thou
sands flee from the plague in the
city, only to die of starvation in the
country. lu other cities the disease
is raging in great virulence, many
dying in two or three hours after
being attacked.
Gov.-Culberson, of Texas, is on
th© right line, when he advises the
legislature, to require insurance oom
panics doing business in the state to
invest at .least half their receipts
from the state, within the state. It
would not hurt the companies and i"
would help the state if all the re'
ceipts were required to be invested
there.
A special to the World says, ac
cording to the agreement entered
■nto between Mr. Olney and Senor
Canovas, Spanish Prime Minister,
General Trayler will be recalls 1
before March Ist, his place being
taken by General Emilio Collega.
The Cuban question is to be settled
by granting certain reforms, among'
which universal suffrage qualified by
an educational qualification is the
most important. It is likely the
Cubans themselves may have some
thing to say in the settlement of tho
Cuban question. In 1878 they laid
down thei arms on the promise of
reforms to be granted and were
deceived. Now that they hold pos
session of the whole interior of the
island, they have less pluck and lose
wisdom than we credit them with if
they lay do wn their arms so long as
an armed Spanish soldier remains on
Cuban soil, and this without regard
to any agreement between Mr.
Olney and Senor Canovas.
The Cause of Depression.
We observe that same of our
friends who have not been able here
tofore to examine both sides of the
issue which was up for discussion
during the recent campaign are in
clined to dismiss the question from a
false position. The essence of that
issue was not silver or gold, but the
depression caused by low prices of
farm products.
Tho Providence Journal, as well as
Edward Atkinson, is now turning its
attention to the real cause of our
business troubles. The Journal says
that four mea in every ten are en
caged wholly engaged in agriculture
but the proportion is rfiuoh larger.
Edward Atkinson estimates that at
least one-half of the workers of the
country are occupied cither in agri
culture or ia processes directly de
pendent thereon. But even this is
sn understatement, for, outside of
money lending and note shaving, and
some of the recent results of elec
trical inventions, tho whole business
of tho country depends upon its ac
tivity and stability on the purchasing
power of farm products. Our mer
cantile trade and the vast bulk of
our railway traffic ara peculiarly de
pendent on the power of the farm
products to command money in the
markets.
Mr. Powers of the Minnesota bu
reau of labor has shown from well
assured figures that, the cash receipts
of farmers at the farm prices of crops
iu 1895 were less by $750,000,000
than their receipts for the crops of
1891. Mr. Edward Atkinson accepts
these figures, which is pretty certain
evidence that they are indisputable-
It can thus be estimated that their
receipts for their year 18Q3 and 1894
were less by a much larger amount.
Impair the purchasing power ot
one-half the population to the extent
of more thau $2,000,000,000 in three
years, and tho result is bound to be
disastrous to at least two-thirds of
the rest of the population. This
ought to have been plain to every
body at tho very beginning of tho
discussion.
We are glad it is plain to some cf
the Eastern brethren now. Indeed,
tho Providence Journal practically I
admits every contention that appear- .
ed in these columns on this particular
question when it says that the in
ability of the farmers and those de
pendent on them to buy is the real
cause of the depression in our manu
facturing industry daring the last few
years.
There cannot be any possible dif
ference between our Providence con
temporary and the Constitution ex
cept as to the real cause of the low
prices of farm products, and we are
firmly convinced that during the next
four years that cause will demonstrate
itself, just as the real cause of the
business depression has done.
Mr. Atkinson says, and we pre
sume that nearly everybody will
agree with him, that we cannot have
a restoration of prosperity until the
purchasing power of one-half tho pap
ulation is restored. This is the simple
truth.. The question then arises, by
what means do the Republicans pro
pose to restore this lost purchasing
power? What remedy do they in
tend to apply to the evil which dur
ing the past three years has taken
$2,000,000,000 out of the pockets of
tho farmers and consequently out of
trade and business?—Atlanta Consti
tution.
COUNTERFEIT MARKET.
Paris Has a Regular Exchange Where
Waiters May Bny False Coin.
Any counterfeiter can, after a few
experiments, succeed in turning out
of base metal coins more or less
perfectly resembling the valuable
currency of any country. This is
the easiest part of the whole fraudu
lent business. The most difficult and
the most dangerous part of it is to
get the spurious tokens into circula
tion, and for this purpose he is
bound to have recourse to the serv
ices of accomplices. There is no
business that affords such facilities
for the disposal of bad money as
that of the restaurant or case waiter.
It is so easy when changing n S2O
bill to surreptitiously substituto a
bad dollar, 50 cent piece or quarter
among the change, for as a rule the
customer merely glances at the
coins and slips them into his pocket
without verifying them.
In Paris there is a false money
market where waiters procure their
store of bad coins. It is, of course,
hold secretly. There is a regular
traffic, and the sharpers know ex
actly-what they will receive for tho
real money they are prepared to in
vest. Thus a spurious 5 franc piece
fetches from 2 francs to 2 francs 50
centimes, according to the excellence
of its imitation. Two franc pieces
cost from 50 to 75 centimes and 1
franc pieces 25 centimes.
Bad gold coins are rarely seen
there. The explanation of this is
that, apart from the fact that tho
manufacture of them is very costly,
it requires considerable scientific
knowledge, and this the ordinary
counterfeiter rarely possesses.
European continental waiters are
past masters in the art of passing
off false or demonetized coin. They
rarely seek to dupe habitues of the
establishments where they- are em
ployed, but generally select foreign
ers or casual customers as thoir vic
tims.
The traffic is carried on especially
in restaurants that are open all
night. When the customer partakes
freely of wines and liquors at sup
per after tho theater and the bill
is presented, he always pockets the
change mechanically, and even if
he keeps a cool head ho does not like
to examine tho change in front of
the lady or ladies he is entertaining.
This the waiter knows full well
and profits accordingly.
Should the customer return after
once leaving the place and complain
to the proprietor the waiter natural
ly denies his guilt, and there is an
end of the matter. In this case,
however, the rascal knows that the
proprietor will keep an eye upon
him and is careful not to try the
trick again for some time or else to
leave and take another place where
he can continue his swindling oper
ations.
Extra waiters—those engaged for
a day or two during the “rush” or
holiday periods—are the most auda
cious utterers of false coins. During
international exhibitions the un
scrupulous thieves reap a rich har
vest. In the cases at the last World’s
fair in Paris many of them had the
temerity to procure a quantity of
little gold colored tin chocks, about
tho size and thickness of a 20 franc
piece, that were given away as an
advertisement by one of the places
of entertainment in the grounds and
use them to cheat the public.
Ou an average two false coins are
received every day for examination
at tho Paris mint. Those that are
not too greatly spoiled in testing are
added to a collection in the museum
of the mint. This collection is said
to be very largo and very curious,
but access to the museum is prohib
ited to tho public.—New York Her
ald.
A Lively Community.
“Don’t you find it rather quiet in
Ashland?” inquired a Portland bar
ber, who was endeavoring to remove
a two weeks’ growth from the Aroos
took visitor’s chin. “Oh, no,” was
the reply. “Wo have quite a lot of
excitement up our way. We gener
ally have a couple of dances during
tho winter.” There are livelier
places than Portland and quieter
towns than Ashland.—Boston Her-
EXCESSIVE USE OF TOBACCO
Sixteen Years—Used Two Boxes—Nt
Desire for Tobacco.
For sixteen years I was an excessive
user of tobacco. About six weeks apo
my attention was called to HAGGARDS
SPECIFIC TABLETS and after using
two boxes I have no desire for tobacco.
The periodical headaches with which
I suffered have disappeared, and my
general health is greatlv improved.
J. W. BALL,
Sergqant of Police, Atlanta, Ga.
I have been an excessive user of To-
1 bacco for 20 years or more, but after
using three boxes of HAGGARD’S
' SPECIFIC TABLETS, I find that they
will not only do all he claims for them
as a Tobacco Cure, but,'act successfully
in building up the nervous system. I
cheerfully recommend them to any one
as a cure for the Tobacco habit
R. M. DOWDELL,
January 2, 1897. Atlanta, Ga.
I r earful Headaches and Indigestion.
Mrs. Fulton, wife of J. A. Fulton,
■Grocer, cor. Chapel and Humphries Sts,
says : I was suffering from fearful head
aches, indigestion, sour stomach and
had to take pills and other remedies
constantly but got no permanent relief.
In this condition 1 began the use of
HAGGARDS SPECIFIC TABLETS.
I found prompt relief and by the time I
used one box I was entirely relieved,
and my health is perfect I have used
no other remedy since I began the tab
lets, and consider them the greatest
remedy I ever used.
MRS. ALICE FULTON.
PERFECT HEALTH
. is a great boon and is enjoyed by but
few persons, but it is the privilege of
all that will use the Tablets a sufficient
length of time to get their full consti
tutional effect They do their work
promptly and improvement begins
with the first days use.
Being Purely Vegetableand contain
ing no opium or other poisonous sub
stance, they can be rtsed for an indefi
nite length of time with no bad effects,
and should always be continued until a
healthy condition is established.
They are put up in a neat package,
box containing lift Tablets. One box
will be sufficient in some cases while
other cases may require several boxes.
Believing that most cases will require
as many as three boxes, we make a spe
cial price of $2.50 on that number. Sent
by mail, postage paid, on receipt of
price, 1 box 81.60; 3 boxes $2.50. Remit
by Post Office Money Order or Express
Money Order; otherwise 1 and 2 cent
stamps may be sent Ad.lress
HAGGARD SPECIFIC CO. .
N. Broad St, Atlanta, Ga.
In writing advertisers, please mention
Peoples Party Paper.
SEEDS! SEEDS!
We have just received five car-loads
of fresh eastern-grown GARDEN AND
FLOWER SEEDS, also genuine east
ern-grown Seed Irish Potatoes; white,
yellow and red Onion Sets, which we
intend retailing at wholesale prices.
We are. also agents for KING’S IM
PROVED COTTON SEED, awarded
first prize at world’s fair over a hun
dred competitors; highest mark at
South Carolina, Virginia, Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi experimental
stations; has been awarded first place
wherever exhibited. $1.25 per bushel.
Give it a trial. No cotton to compare
with it. 'Special prices to large plan
ters on garden and cotton seeds. We
send you a handsome catalogue, if you
will mention this paper.
Yours to please,
McMillan Seed Co.,
35 Marietta Street, ATLANTA, GA.
GEORGIA, Fulton County—To the
Superior Court of said County:
Ist. The petition of R. P. Clay and J.
P. Jones, shows:
That they desire for themselves and
such other persons as may hereafter
become associated with them, and their
assignees to be incorporated for the
period of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of renewal at the expiration of
that time, under the name of
“THE METROPOLITAN MUTUAL
AID ASSOCIATION”
of Atlanta, Georgia.
2d. The object of said association
shall be mutual charity by the organi
zation of persons of sound mind, good
moral character and bodily health into
a fraternal association, to provide a
fund for the relief of those holding cer
tificates of membership in said associa
tion who have become disabled by sick
ness, and to furnish the families of
deceased members with means to bury
the dead members, under such rules
and regulations as the members or the
directors of the association may adopt,
and not for pecuniary gain to its mem
bers but for Charitable purposes.
3d. There shall be provided rules for
the admission of members, to fix mem
bership fees, weekly* or monthly in
stallments of dues whieh shall be for
the mutual benefit of all menibers, less
the tiecessary expense for running the
association, and £hall have power to
collect said dues and fees, to fix amount
and provide for the payment of benefits
to members and to do any other act
necessary to carry out the purposes of
said association.
4th. The place of doing business will
be in the City of Atlanta, Georgia, but
they desire the privilege to establish
branch offices of doing business else
where, within and without the State.
Wherefore, your petitioners pray that
they, their associates, successors and
assigns be granted the right to make
by-laws, r.ules and regulations, not con
trary to the laws of Georgia, to impose
fines, forfeitures, etc., and further pray
that an order of incorporation be
granted; and they will ever pray.
Virgil Jones,
Petitioners’ Attorney.
Filed in Office December 28th, 1896. .
G. H. Tanner, Clerk.
STATE OF GEORGIA, County of
Fulton—l, G. 11. Tanner, Clerk of the
Superior Court of said County, do here
by certify that the foregoing is a true
copy, from the files of said Court, of the
application for Charter of
“THE METROPOLITAN MUTUAL
All) ASSOCIATION”
of Atlanta, Georgia.
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court, this, the 29th day of December,
1886. G. H. Tanner,
Clerk Superior Court, Fulton Co., Ga.
The corporations seem to be ush
ering in prosperity by discharging
some of their men. The people are
taking note of all these things and
will play even at the first opportunity
at the polls.
The only thing that can be com
pared to a good ad ir working ability
is a mortgage. They both work day
and night, rain or shine.
SAMPLE COPIES—Send five one
, cent stamps and your address and we
will mail you 10 sample copies recent
dates. Good amznunilion to win votes.
People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. ts
OUR BOOK LIST.
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Free Through our New Lib
eral Premium List.
The following books, papers and
magazines are sent postpaid at the price
named and we can recommend this as
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Under the postal laws all these do not
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some requiring postage as third class
while other come under second class
rates. For this reason it is not unusual
that par t of an order is received a few
days in advance of other books ordered
at the same time and in such cases it is
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People's Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga.
STORY OF FRANCE, Vol. 1, by Thos.
E Watson. This is Mr. Watson’s
latest book. Highest endorsement of
critics. Elegant cloth binding. Per
copy SI. Peoples Party Paper one
year and oae copy $1.25. Sentfreeas
a premium for 8 People’s Party
Paper subscriptions at $1 each.'
NOT A REVOLT (Campaign Book) by
Thos. E. Watson. Every Populist has
heard of Watson’s Campaign Book.
Thousands have read it from begin
ning to end. In its third edition.
Per copy 25 cents; five copies SI.OO.
Biscount in large quantities.
RAILROAD QUESTION, by Thos. E.
Watson. Wherever read, endorsed
and recommended for clubs. Single
copies 10 cents; 10 copies 75 cents.
Discount on large orders.
STORIES OF ANCIENT ROME, by T.
E. Watson. In its second edition and
the popular demajid shows no falling
off. Single copies 10 cents; 10 copies
75 cents. Discount on large orders.
MILLEDGEVILLE SPEECH, by Thos.
E. .Watson. In response to numerous
calls the author has had this speech
reprinted. Single copies 5 cents; dis
count in large orders.
MISSOU SI WORLD published at Chil
licothe, Mo. A leader among Populist
weeklies. A 4-page, 8 column news
paper that comes every week. Best
of articles and crisp news matter of a
general and not local character hence
it is equally interesting in any State
of the Union. Sent for 1 year with
the Peoples Party Paper for $1.25, or
sent free for 2 annual People’s
Party Paper subscribers at §1 each.
NEW YORK W IRLD,. (Thrice-a-week)
’ edition. 18 pages a week, 155 papers
a year. One of the largest papers
printed; full of late news; one dollar
per year. Sent with the People’s
Party Paper, both so% one year for
$1.65, or sent free as a premium for 5
annual People’s Party Party subscri
bers at $1 each.
AMERICAN NONCONFORMIST.—A
leading 48-column weekly Populist
journal, containing able articles from
J. Clark Ridpath, B. O. Flower, Hou.
Jno. Davis, Senator Tillman, Senator
Teller and others. Price per year sl.
Sent with the People's Party Paper,
both one year for 81.50, or sent free
as a premium for 5 annual Peonle’s
Party Paper subscribers at 81 each.
CHICAGO ENPRESS-The leading Pop
ulist weekly of the great Northwest
and one that keeps up with the times.
Sent with The Peoples Party Paper
both for one year for $1.25, or sent
free as a premium for 2 yearly
subscribers to tile People’s Party
Paper at SI each.
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER—The
leader of Populist weeklies, now in
its seventh year! No Populist can
afford to miss an issue during ’97.
Rates $1 year; 50 cents for 6 months.
One copy sent free for one year as a
premium for 5 yearly subscribers at
81 each.
LADIES HOME JOURNAL—Published
at Philadelphia; edited by E. W. Bok.
Now famous as the leading woman’s
monthly of America. Price, per year
sl. Sent free as a premium for 5
yearly subscribers at $1 each.
MUNSEYS,COSMOPOLITAN. PETER
SON’S, DELINEATOR, METROPOL
ITAN, or any other dollar magazine
we will send free for one year as a
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Paper subscribers at $1 each. Here
is a chance for magazine readers to
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free. Start yeur list today. In a few
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CENTURY, HARPERS, SCRIBNERS,
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VIEW of REVIEWS, THE NORTH
AMERICAN REVIEW, JUDGE,
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Let us know which one you want
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quired by return mail.
ANY DOLLAR BOOK you may want if
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your wants.
NOVELS AND USEFUL BOOKS—We
will send any (5) of the following 25
cent books, all in paper, neatly print
ed, generally in large type, free as a
premium for 5 yearly subs at $1 each:
Complete works of Mrs. Henry Wood
“ “ “ “ Char. Breame
“ “ “ “ Mary C. Hays
“ “ Wilkie Colllins
“ “ “ “ M. E. Braddon
The Giant Manual of Useful Knowl
edge; The Ladies’ Manual of Fancy
Work, etc.; Two Hundred Complete
Stories; Thirty Complete Novels;
Business Short Cuts by Prof. E. S.
Curtis, late of Rochester Business
University—a perfect store house of
valuable pointers in short methods
in arithmetic. •
An Old Man’s Love-Anthony Trol
lope, a. Beside the Bonny Brier
Bush—Macclaren, a. Camille—Alex
ander Dumas, a. Dream Life—lk.
Marrel, a. Idle Thoughts of an Idle
Fellow—Jerome, a. John Bull and
His Island—Max O’Rell, a. Master
of Ballantrie—Sterknson, a. Miss
Tommy—Miss Mulock, a. The Other
lean’s Wife John S. • Winter, a.
Reveries of a Bachelor—lk. Marrel,a.
Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde—Stevenson,
a. Round the Galley Fire—W. Clark
Russell.
ANY ONE of the following books, in
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each:
AMERICAN HISTORY SERIES—SeIIs
at book stores for $1.25 each volume.
A comprehensive history prepared by
experienced men. Three Vols. now
ready.
Tua Colonial Era by Rev. Geo. P.
Fisher of Yale University.
The French War and the Revolu
tion by Prof. W. M. Sloane of Prince
ton University.
The Making o, the Nation by Gen.
Francis A. Walker, Pres, of Mass.,
Institute of Technology.
SPECIAL NOTICES
FOR SALE—A rare bargain. One full
paid-up Full Business or Short Han 4
course scholarship in the Atlanta Busi*
ness College, par value 850. Make me
an offer. Address, M. S., care People’s
Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. 340
~ ONE- COMPLETE COURSE—In the
Southern Shorthand and Business Uni
versity, Atlanta, Ga., and Norfolk, Va.,
par value 850. Make me an offer, Ad
dress, M. 8., care Peoples Party Paper,
Atlanta, Ga. 340
DO YOU WANT first-class Water
melon Seed? Branch’s Genuine Rattle
snake are guaranteed pure. Branch ia
a grower, not a dealer, and has a na
tional reputation as a grower of the
Genuine Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed.
See advertisement elsewhere. 341
LOST PAPER WANTED—To Com
plete our files, we want two copies (in
good condition) of the issue of March 1,
1898. The two subscribers first sending
in these papers will receive a credit of
3 months on their subscription. Ad
dress Business Office, Peoples Party
Paper, Atlanta. Ga.
WANTED—I,OOO Farmers to try Gil
bert’s Lamb Wool prolific cotton seed.
Yield X more per acre; opens 3 weeks
ahead of any other. Price, per bushel,
81.00; 5 bushels or more, 75c per bushel.
Testimonials furnished on application.
J. M. Gilbert, Washington, Ga. 340
MAKE THE FARM PAY by raising*
Alfalfa. It is the only kind of grass
that every living thing will eat; is ever
green and is sown only once in 20 years.
Y'ou can get enough to sow one-half
acre with full instructions by sending
SI.OO to McDuffie Bros. Dealers in all
kinds Os California products, 108 X So,
Forsyth street, Atlanta. Ga. 382
FARMERS, I want a good agent so»
every county to sell the best labor sav
ing cotton plow. Write for particulars
J. S. Thomason, Atlanta, Ga. 332
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS pays for
copy of “Philosophy of Price” by N. A.
Dunning, formerly editor of National
Watchman. Address, People’s Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga. 380
BERKSHIRE PIGS, Mammoth bronze
and white Turkeys, C. L. Game and
White Wyandottes. Write J. G. B.
Erwin, Erwin, Ga. 345
CLUB AGENTS. Special offer for
18g7; goodipay, steady income, exclusive
territory, men or women. Address,
Circulation Manager, People’s Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga. 380
SIOO A MONTH easily made canvass
ing for pictures to copy and enlarge; no
experience required; outfit free; exclu
sive territory and credit given; all work
guaranteed. E.'F. McCormick, Mobile,
Ala. 339
AGENTS WANTED—Lady or gent,
to engage in the mail order' business;
SSOO-per month; no capital! it’s a win
ner; particulars, 2c stamp. Address
No 33, S. B. & N. Co. Delaware, Ohio.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS will get
your name printed on fifty nice visiting
cards. Equal to engraving. Orders
promptly filled and mailed. Address
Card Co. Bowling Green, Ky.
BOY WANTED—Every town in the
West and South to sell People’s Party
Paper on street. Good pay to hustlers.
Address with reference, Circulation
Manager People’s Party Paper, Atlanta
Ga- ?■ 330
ELECTROPOISE -We will sell you
an Electropoise for SIO,OO. It saves
doctor bills. Write to People’s Party
Paper. Atlanta, Ga. 345
FOR SALE—New York World (thrice
a-week edition) and thispaner, both for
one year 81.65. Address'Peoples Party
Paper, Atlanta, Ga. ts
FOR SALE—The Story of France and
this paper one year for $1.25. Address
Peoples Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. ts
FOR SALE—Ten copies Watson’s
Campaign Book $2, Ten Copies Watson
on Railroad Question 75 cents; Ten
Copies Watson’s Stories of Ancient
Rome, 75 cents; Ten Copies Watson’s
Milledgeville Speech 50 cents; Address
Peoples Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. ts
THE NATIONAL
HANDY DICTIONARY
Os the English Language. 1
Here is & complell
pocket dictionary of th(
English language fol
the small sum of Tea
fi? Cents. It contains near.
R 1 30 - 000 wordg - wll *
@ their orthography, deft.
S J nition and pronunci*.
H twn, according to th<
•i j host lexicographer*,
P and 237 illustration*.
? '* ill" » book or M Urn
1 <-CWaV£- - : 1 octavo pages, neatly
B T-f'u bound in an attractiv*
JXAiWa paper cover, and may
J oe carried in the pocket
! and 'onßulted at any
I VI * Ixlol « u t s'he*i it ito do«
3 Bire '- to »S3*rtain the
! conset tpeliing, pro.
. Dunciatioa or definition
i XxiVto of a "ord- This Handy
1 Dictionary ia needed in
5 < ?-^*** J * , almost eiary home. It
2 jg the cb< apest dictioa.
. .... ar T published, and
as reliable as any. It will be sent by mail poaVpaid
upon receipt of enly Ten Cents. '
We have 43 books in this series:
1 The Handy Cyclopaedia of Ever day
wants 2 The Handy Dictionary 3 One
Hundred and Fifty Popular Songs 4 A
Collection of Gems (Pictoral) 5 Family
Cook Book 6 Modern Hoyle 7 Mrs.
Partington Grab Bag 8 Ladies Fancy
Work Manual 9 Family Doctor 10
Famous Comic Recitations 11 Dramatio
Recitations 12 Minstrel Show 13 The
Young Author’s Assistant 14 Out door
Games 15 Business Education at Home
16 Horse and Cattle Doctor 17 Poultry
Keeper 18 Twelve Novelette 19 Pre
mium Budget 2.0 75 Stories 21 Mys
tic Oracle 22 Mesmerism and Clairvoy
ance 23 Widder Doodle 24 N Y Detec
tive 25 Home Amusements 26 Popular
Plays and Farces 27 Book of Dialogues
28 Train Animals 29 Guide to Flowers
80 Modern Etiquette 31 Ready Refer
ence Manual 32 Every boy his own toy
maker 34 Ventriloquism 35 Ladies
Guide to Beauty 36 Parlor Magic 37
Phrenology 38 Sea Yarns 39 Adven
tures 40 Spoopendyke Papers 41 Dia
lect Recitations 42 Snap Shots 43 Les
sons in Shorthand. 44 Business Shortcuts
Sent post-paid for 10c each; 3 for
25c; 10 for 60c; 2° for $1.00; or the entir#
series of 42 books will be sent for $2.25
with 41 years’ subscription to The
People’s Party Paper.
r<ler by Numbers.
Address People’s Party Paper,
Atlanta, Ga.
FREE LITERATURE.
Mr. Bryan raid in his letter to th. tree silver
forces alter election, “We shall yet triumph, let
each advocate ol bimetallism continae the work,
let all circulate literature.’’ Organization at«l ed
ucation Is th. watchword.
For ten (10) cents in sliver or stamps your num.
will be placed on the Silver Circulator List and
sent te the leading silver and reform papers In all
parts ot the United States who will send you
sample copies Ires for distribution. Get oa the
list at once; you will receive a large amount ot
good literature and are sure to bo more than sat.
isSed with the investment. Write your name and
adliross ebeinov. Address your letter to
BtSX A, FARMERS TRIBUNE,
Des Moines, lowa.