The People's party paper. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, March 05, 1897, Image 3

The People's party paper., March 05, 1897, Image 3

About The People's party paper. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1897)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextSPECIAL NOTICES. WONDKKFI' I. C<tTTON—"Hutchinson’s Storm Prolific” stands head of all competitors at Auburn Experiment Station, 1896, and all up to-date farmers are ordering seed to compete with cheap price cotton. No other equals it in yield on poor or rich land. Price of seed, $1.50 per bushel, live or more buslielssl.oo per bushel Address, J. N. Hutchinson, Salem, Ala. 339 SIOO A MONTH easily made canvassing tor pictures to copy and’enlarge; no experience required; outfit free; exclusive territory and credit given ; all work guaranteed. K. E. Mc- Cormick, Mobile, Ala. 310. SIX MILLION PEOPLE VOTED FOR Hon. W. J. Bryan. His only book, “The First Battle,” is now ready. Agents making from $25.00 to $l5O per week; the greatest seller of the age; send for outfit quick. Beware of fraudulent books. W. B. Conkey Com pany, Sole Publishers, Chicago. 330 FARMERS, I want a good agent for every county to sell the best labor sav ing one horse, top row, cotton plow. Any plow boy can operate. Write for particulars. J. S. Thomason. Atlanta, Georgia. if FOR SALE—A rare bargain. One full paid-up Full Business or Short Hand course scholarship in the Atlanta Busi ness College, par value SSO. Make me an offer. Address, M. S., care People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. 340 TWO BALES TO THE ACRE—I have for sale a lot of fine improved cotton seed, will sack and deliver at Railroad station for $1 00 per bushel. I made two bales to acre this year from these seed, double what I gathered from any other variety. For particulars address, John 1). Sullivan, Sullivan, South Carolina. 341 BERKSHIRE PIGS, Mammoth bronze and white Turkeys, Cornish Indian Games and white Wyandottes. Write J. G. B. Erwin, Erwin, Ga. 345 . FOR SALE —Lot land, 100 acres, No. 288 in 23d district, $2.50 per acre, 4 miles from Fairmount College, 30 acres cleared, first-class limestone spring, well timbered. Great bargain. Ad dress, Mrs. Jennie M. Erwin, Erwin, Gordon Co. Ga. 336 PILES A BSOLUTELY CURED.—For free sample and convincing proof, ad dress, Hermit Remedy Co., Dept. P. P. 185 Deaborn Street, Chicago, 111. 350 I II AVE THEM-All varieties of Poul try, Pigeons, Rabbits, Ferrets, Guinea Pigs, Maltese Cats, fine Dogs. Eggs in season. Write your wants. J. D. Rus sell, Springfield, Ohio. * 342 OPIUM AND MORPHINE Antidote- Two weeks treatment cures % of cases. $2.50. American Medical Dispensary, Atlanta. Ga. Dk Roughton, Mgr. 344 DO YOU WANT first-class Water melon-Seed? Branch’s Genuine Rattle snake are guaranteed pure. Branch is a grower, not a dealer, and has a na tional reputation as a grower of the Genuine Rattlesnake Watermelon Seed. See advertisement elsewhere. 341 WANTED —1,000 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, $1.00; 5 bushels or more, 75c per bushel. Testimonials furnished on application. J. M. Gilbert, Washington, Ga. 340 CLUB AGENTS. Special offer for 1897; good pay, steady income, exclusive territory, men or women. Address, Circulation Manager, People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. 380 EDUCATIONAL. THE ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. The only college of ACTUAL BUSINESS training and of BENN. PITMAN Shorthand in Atlanta. Awarded the medal and first prize by the official jury of awards of the Cotton States and International ex position over all competitors (including every other business college in Atlanta) for “methods of instruction.” Business or shorthand course, SSO; both courses, $75. Call or write. 381 SULLIVAN &. CRICHTON’S AND SCHOOL QF SHORTHAND. The best and cheapest Business College in America. Time short. Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen. Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free SULLIVAN & CRICHTON, Kfu r Bldg., Atlanta, Qa, s3sFor Full Business Course $35 TIME UNLIMITED! —SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.- Cheap Machinery New and sedond hand, -ZTL steam, oil, and gasoline en gines, gins, saw, corn, feed w and cane mills, threshers, shingle machines, planers, re-saw and bandsaw ma- 1 chines, circular saws, shaft ing, pulleys, pumps, etc. JL Saw mill outfits, (engine, InT mill and saw) $350 to SSOO. i 1 Shingle and lath machines, / 1 gib filers, etc., also manu- i ■ facturers of all kinds of gin n H feeders and condensers and 1 H the Economy Terracing and t 14 Ditching Level. It has ad- f 11 justable iron tripod and. 1 4 4 frame, brass sighting tube 1 II and hair; spirit bulb and <* -L» glass, eccentrie adjusting disks and target plate, accurate -and durable; a $5 instrument for $2.50, also the Economy Combination Cotton Planter and Guano Distributor, plants seed and strews guano evenly. As 6 implement for $3, attaches to common plow stock; also our new Combined Shingle and Lath machine $25 and $35. We keep repair materials and repair engines, gins and mills at the shop or send out men to repair. Write us. H. N. CRAMER & CO., Props. Machinery Exchange, 555 Marietta Street, Atlanta Ga. Agents wanted. 333 Bicycles for You, New high grade wheels, ’96 models Twenty-five to Thirty-five dollars. Second hand bicycles, all makes, $lO to S3O, Spurlock Spiral Spring Co, 213 Norcross Building. Atlanta, Ge. A Weekly Magazine devoted to the welfare of humanity and the education of the people on the questions of ECONOMICS and REFORM, OUR MOTTO: j Equal Opportunities for All. ( Special Privileges to None- CONTENTS. Each number of Equity contains the following in teresting departments: Ring in the Love of Truth and Right.—A page of pungent paragraphs on tiie principles of truth and right. Everybody enjoys this page. The Battle for Justice.—A department in which the great problems of the day are carefully dis cussed and explained. Economics in the Bible.—A weekly sermon on some of the principles of economics and political righteousness, as laid down in the Bible. These sermons cover the teachings of the Bible on eco nomics and politics, and can be obtained nowhere else. Editorial. —In which the groat problems of the day are considered by the editor, and which includes: The School of Political Economy.—ln which questions propounded by the readers are carefully and candidly answered by the editor. What the Papers are Saying.—A department giv ing the best thoughts ami sharpest hits carefully culled from the leading reform papers of the nation. Everybody’s Department.—Which contains some thing for all the members of the family. 1T5..... Equity is first, Instand all the time pnc:iriOM a reform magazine. It stands for 1 ’ the rights of the masses, for equal opportunities for all, and special priveleges for none. It stands for justice and righteousness ami against all injustice and oppression. It stands for principle, and not party. It stands for a happier country and a better government Published every Wednesday. Subscription price, 50 cents a year. Trial trip, ten weeks only 10 cents. Send for sample copy. Address, The Equity Pub. Co., Springfield, Ohio. Distressing Condition Caused by Catarrh ol the Stomach. Experience of a Prominent Farmer—Wished that he Might Die. Mr. Thomas Lanier, at 137 Decatui street, formerly a prominent farmer ol Gwinnett county, has this to say of his cure at the Copeland Institute: v -zJk “About three years ago I was cured of the worst kind of a case of Catarrh of the stomach and bowels, 1 had be come so feeble from being unable to digest food that I could scarcely drag myself around the house. I felt that I was in everybody's way, and was so worthless and no account that I hoped that I might die. I was in this state of health and mind when my wife almost dragged me up to see the Copeland SPECIAL TO THE FARMERS Who Want to Make and Save Expense and Labor on the Farm. Do you know that you can buy one of the very best steel blade fenders to work with the common Scooter and a Johnson wing (or mould board) or with .the common scooter or turn plow with out wing, at the reduced price of (15c) fifteen cents for each fender (right or lefthand) which will last you for years? By using these Johnson fenders on your plow you never cover up a single young plant of cotton, corn, or vegetables and qan plow as close as you please. The Johnson wings and their fifteen cents fenders are the greatest grass killers on earth. Call on your mer chant for these fenders and get them in time. You can order or have your merchant order them from R. A. John son & Co., Electric Building, Atlanta, Ga. Retail price 15c each, right or left hand fender of good steel. Try them without fail; they will do the work. No use to squander your money for high priced implements. You are no doubt using the Johnson wings and know what they are. REFORM PAPERS AT COST. Send Today or You will Miss this Liberal Offer. We are making up a large club for a combination of reform papers. Each week a new combination will be offered the readers of this paper—good only for the week advertised. New members are taken in to the club each week and once you are a member you will be' furnished such papers as you may subscribe for at the lowest newsdealer’s rate. In this way you will save on such papers, books and magazines as you may- want from 25 to 50 per cent —a neat amount every year. As soon as our lists for 1897 are completed and printed you will be fur nished a catalogue list of papers-and books which you can buy at the lowest club price direct through us. How to Brci>n» a Member. Remit one dollar money order or ex press order for one full paid-up annual membership in the National Reform Paper Club, No. 7, and we will have your name entered on the subscription list of the People’s Party Paper for one year free. Club Offer No. 3. We offer for the week ending March 17, (good only for this week) the following liberal club offer. Southern Mercury, - SI.OO Missour' World, - - 50 People’s Party Paper - - 1.00 Total Subscription Price 2.50 OUR PRICE - - - - SI.OO Remit money order or express order for $1.60 and we will send you all (3) to one address or to 3 dissent addresses. If you are already a subse-tner no any one of them, get some of you-reignbors to join you and thus secure the low rate quoted. Send in your name today and your membership will come to yon abso lutely free. Address all letters and make money orders payable to National Reform Paper Club No. 7, W/j. So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. Eggs For Hatching I 1 From Pure Bred Buff Leghorns, V most profitable fowl for the \ iHjpr * / tar,n - packed to carry / MJz safely any distance. .SI.OO for 13. BLACK WYANDOTTES best fowl for cities: eggs, $1.50 for 13. White. Plymouth Rocks, best general purpose fowl for the farm : eggs, $1.50 for 13. Poultry Guide free with each order. Set your hens early. 310 H. A. Kuhns, Atlanta, Ga. THIS SPACE OWNED BY JJeLoach Mill MAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF* nXZEILI/B. ATLANTA, - - GA. (Watch this ad NEVER BE WITHOUT IT, Scotch Liniment—The Family Friend. You should have it in the house all the time; guaranteed to cure cuts, burns, sprains, bruises scalds, old or new; checks and cures all kinds of sere throat, cold in breast, granulated or sore eyes, cattarrh, shooting pains from colds, rheumatism or neuralgia, heals new wounds or cuts, prevents blood poison. Old sores cleansed and cured; draws out fever from affected parts by external application. Inward soreness in bowels, breast, throat and lungs relieved at once by using externally over the affected parts. Good for man and beast alike, sure cure for distemper in stock. For catarrh, dilute with six teaspoonfuls of sweet oil or vaseline to one of liniment. Syringe nightand morning through nose. Same proportions i<i curing distemper in stock, drench through nose. 25c a bottle. In six bottle lots express prepaid. Send money order or stamps to Mc- Neal Mf’g., Co., Atlanta, Ga. Refer to Neal Loan & Banking Co., and People’s Party Paper. Eggs for Setting or Hatching. Same price—same eggs—pay your money and take your choice. Buff Leghorns, one dollar per thirteen. These eggs are from pullets that were chicks last August. Commenced to lay before they commenced to crow. J. L. Sibley, Marietta, Ga. New York World alone costs sl. per year. We give you the World, Buzz Saw and People’s Party Paper, all for 1 year for $1.50. Reform Paper Club. THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA: FRIDAY, MATCH 5, 1897. ir physicians. After being examined and ,f a cure promised. I was so skeptical [ s that I refused to carry the medicine home that the physician prescribed for me. I persistently begged to be let alone, as 1 firmly relieved that nothing that man could compound would ever relieve me again. (I had lost ail my faith in doctors.) My wife as persis tently begged me to take the medicine and at least give the doctors a trial. To please her I began taking it and begun to improve with the first dose. After taking a few months’ treatment I was completely cured, and am, after three years as sound and well as any man my age in the county. Can now eat anything set before me. I recommend all my friends to the Copeland Insti tute, especially when suffering with any ailment of the head, throat or stomach. I feel that had it not been for the very efficient treatment received from them I would not be alive today. I weighed then 123 pounds, now 150. 4. My present address is 137 Decatur street, Atlanta, Gr.” Write Mr. Lanier and convince your self of the truthfulness of above state ment. SPECIALTIES—AII catarrhal affec tions, including the car, nose, throat, > bronchial tubes, lungs and stomach, 1 Asthma positively cured. Kidney as- • sections successfully treated. 3 Patients living at a distance treated ; as successfully as here in Atlanta. 1 Send for a symptom blank. * Copeland Medical Institute, 1 Rooms 315 aud 316 Kiser Building. I Corner Pryor and Hunter Sts. > HERE IN OLD GEORGIA. 1 The Latest News of Interest From Our Brightest Exchanges. • The State Agricultural Society will ’ meet in Augusta on March 15. —— i Mike Wood, a ten year old Augusta boy, while playing on the canal bank . last Friday, tumbled in and was drown ' ed. A large colony of Western farmers . are to colonize lands in Sumter and Lee counties. ; C. McLendon, while coupling cars at Rome, got his foot caught in a frog and ; was horribly mangled bv the car while passing over him. A company has been organized in Macon to put a line of light draft steamers on the Ocmulgee river to ply between that city and Brunswick. The Southern Building and Loan Association, of Atlanta, has been wrecked and its president W. C. Hale it is claimed, has skipped the country. Liabilities about one million dollars. l Living within a stone’s throw of each - other are five generations of one family. 1 They are Mrs. John Caldwell aged 86 years, her daughter, Mrs. Augustus Culberson, her grandson Mr. O. I. Cul berson, her great grand daughter, Mrs. ! G. R. Scbockly and her great, great ■ grafidson, G. R. Shockley, Jr. All of 1 Atlanta. S. F. Davis, hailing frorg Phoenix City and claiming to be a Baptist ’ preacher, came to Atlanta looking for 1 his 13 year old wife. He found her in a house of ill fame but she refused to ! go back with him. Since Davis con fesses to have married the child within ' three weeks of the death of his first ' wife, one is inclined to suspect that the child is more deserving of sympa thy than her husband. Georgia’s reputation for marksman ship is being rapidly destroyed by over nervous citizens. Only two weeks ago ! two citizens of Griffin emptied their 1 six shooters at each other at a distance of ten feet without drawing blood, and now Mr. R. W. Bloodworth, of Bald win County fires two shots at Mr. Dan 1 Brewer only two feet away and just ! grazes the skin. Bloodworth charges Brewer with using improper language to his daughter which the latter denies. It took the DeKalk county court a whole week to determine whether 1 Flanagan, the slayer of Mrs. Allen and Miss Ruth Slack should be put on trial for the double murder and after all this cost of time and money the case has been appealed to the Supreme 1 Court and the whole trial will likely be gone over again. After the Flanagan case was disposed of the case of Terrel Hudson, a negro boy was called upand he was tried, convicted and sentenced to hang inside of one day. Dr. Broughton and other ministers have been making it particularly hot . for Atlanta card parties. The other day a gentleman who is a strict church member learned that his sisters had accepted one or two invitations to play progressive euchre for prizes, whereup- ■ on he notified them that if they attended the parlies he would go before the ’ grand jury and swear out warrants : against them for gambling. It is ' needless to say that the ladies begged to he excused from the game. Otis Smith, an Atlnnta society young man who robbed his employers of several thousand dollars, has had his shortage paid up by his friends and has been released from jail. Smith receiv ed a salary ot $l5O per month yet for years he has been stealing systemati cally and persistently. The men who have turned him loose without prosecu tion have committed a crime against society second only to that committed by the thief. Is it less a crime for young men who draw good salaries and dance the german to steal for the pur . pose of riotous living, than for idle and destitute to steal to escape hunger and nakedness? The ease w ith which well born criminals escape punishment ; makes it look that way. r M. C. Hunt, a wealthy merchant of ’ Belton, Jackson County, was assassi- * nated by Grady Reynolds and the body 1 thrown into the Oconee River. Bey } nolds bargained for Hunt’s store, , claiming he had the money to pay for r it. He then enticed Hunt to go with J him in his buggy to a point near the i river and shot him and sunk the body. ’ He then took possession of the store 1 aud began to turn the goods into cash as fast as possible. He accounted for Hunt’s absence by saying he had gone to Carsou to see the Corbett-Mitchell fight. His actions excited suspicion and after being arrested he confessed ! the murder and showed where to find ’ Hunt’s body. As a wagon containing the wife, eight children and a baby grandson of W. J. Woodford was crossing the track ■ of the Southern railroad near Chatta ' nooga it was struck broad side by an f engine and all except one three year old son were killed. A curve in the track prevented the engineer from see ing the wagon till he was too close to stop his train. The young man driving the wagon seems to have become rat tled on the approach of the train and instead of reining back his team tried to get across the track ahead of the engine. None of the dead had any limbs broken. Most of them were killed by being throw n high in air and falling on their heads. ‘ Some of them were thrown a hundred feet away. From Washington. Lee’s report to Olney shows that Dr. Ruiz was confined in a cell only three by five feet and without ventilation. The Senate having wasted weeks and weeks in useless discussion for the sole purpose of killing time found it neces sary to sit on last Sunday to transact a little business. The senate has removed the political disabilities of Col. D. E. Simms, of Kentucky, who was probably the last ex-confederate to be pardoned for tak ing up arms against the government.. In the Senate, Dubois and Teller gave the republicans notice that they were not coming back into the party fold, and the pretense of seeking inter national agreement would no hold silver men in line. The Senate committee on appropria tions have stricken out or cut down a few items in the $50,000,000 general appropriation bill, but they will be apt to find their way back on the bill before it becomes law. The silver republicans in the House and Senate have issued a call for a sil ver convention to meet in Chicago on June 7th. The object of this meeting is to call a national convention of all silver republicans and those disposed to co-operate with them in political action to obtain legislation in favor of silver. Congrees will try to make up the time previously wasted by spending the last three or four days in continu ous session. On Monday, Senator Aldrich called up the Anti prize fight bill. This is a sweeping measure which forbids any sort of prize fight news being sent through the mails or telegraph or Express. The measure did not come to a vote. It is now assured that the arbitration treaty will not be ratified at this ses sion. Grover and Olney are more Eng lish than American in heart, but they will go out of office without the satis faction of feeling that they have shrewdly tied the hands of America by rushing this treaty through the senate. Grover with a multitude of offices at his disposal is not so potent as Grover with no patronage to bestow. In discussing the price of armor plate Ben’Tillman created a sensation by charging that no expenditures of the Government so reeked with fraud, that the Bethlehem and Carnegie plants instead of being competitors were in collusion and expressed his belief that they had their paid agents in the Sen ate arra declared he would vote for a Government plant to manufacture steel armor even if it cost S6OO or SBOO a ton to make it. Senator Hawley repudi ated the idea that any Senator was corrupt. For a number of years the speaker of the house has been gradually assuming more and more power until he now determines what Congress shall or shall not do according to his own sweet will. No man and no measure can receive recognition unless it is the speaker’s will. No member can secure the floor for any purpose unless he can previously get the speakers consent to recognize him. There is a growing ci isposition on the part of congressmen to rebel against this self constituted American czar. The anti-scalpers bill will fail of passage this session. It is estimated that the railroad ticket brokers do a business of $10,000,000 a year of which $1,000,000 jis profits. The railroads claim that if these brokers were stop ped from buying aud selling tickets that fares could and would be reduced. We do not question that fares could in many instances be reduced butthat they would be, is extremely problem-, atieal. Corporations are not in the habit of voluntarily reducing any tax they have it in their power to impose upon the public. The railroads do not need any help from congress in getting rid of the ticket brokers. If they will redeem all unused portions of tickets sold aud stop cutting rates between certain points 'in order to draw busi ness properly belonging to rival roads and charge uniform rates over all por tions .of their lines, no margin for profits will be left to the brokers and they will be obliged to close up their shops. President Cleveland vetoed the immi gration bill on Tuesday. His menage is a long one and he objects to every feature of the bill. He especially ob jeats to the educational requirement. The president sees more danger in ad mitting educated men. According to his views the illiterate will be more hum ble, docile laborers and therefore more desirable citizens. Men who have in telligence enough to understand their rights and pluck enough to stand up for them, in the opinion of Grover, are not wanted. We have too manvof that sort now, to make things comfort able for the corporations, trusts and monopolies. According to the presi dents view, this country belongs to the rich and no immigrants should be re ceived who are not ready to accept the conditions of practical slavery.- Grover is reported sick but his physicians have not yet determined whether he is afflicted with gout or rheumatism. A Washington correspondent sums up the effective work of the last congress as follows: A bill to create a commis sion to determine the true divisional line between Venezuela aud British Guiana; prohibiting prize lighting in the territories; permitting appoint ments in the army and navy of former United States officers who served in the rebellion: making one year’s residence in a territory necessary for a divorce; incorporating the National Society of the Daughters of the Revolution; de fining the penalty for interference with railway trains and persons hiding thereon and substituting salaries for fees to United States marshals and dis trict attorneys. Ihe above for the long session and the immigration bill and a bid provid ing for a monetary, conference during the short session just closed. In addi tion may be added appropriation bills amounting to over $1,000,009,000 of the people’s money-and seven hundred pen sions to favored citizens. A grand showing, truly. d. N. S. IJfe Not Worth hiving;, Mrs. Helen Roseland, of New York, heart broken over the death of her father and mother, of whom she was the only child, carefully closed the door and windows of her room and commit ted suicide by turning* on the gas. Af ter the death of her parents she wrote the following poem, which she has an swered by ending her own life: THE GREAT QUESTION. “Is life worth living?” the cynic cries— Around him all looks dark and desolate; Ambition foiled, hopes scattered, love turned to hate. He sneers at faith and truth,he laughs at fate; The laugh dies on his lips— From, out the gloom,he sees his mother’s lov ing face, With tender pleading eyes. “Is life worth living?” the mourner cries— Around her all looks dark and desolate; The loved one gone, beyond recall. O bitter fate! She thinks of their reunion—how many years to wait? The sobs break from her heart — From out the gloom she sees her little child with outstretched arms— The tears fall—and she sighs. ,‘ls life worth living?” the toiler cries— Around him all looks dark and desolate; The fierce heat or bitter cold—the endless work; He suffers pain and hunger—does God forsake? He lifts his weary eyes— And from out the gloom he hears a long for gotten song— “(> Paradise! •€) Paradise!” —Helen Roseland. Business Brevities. A commissiou house depends on the farmers and vegetable growers of the country soy its patrons. A reliable house builds up a permanent and profit able trade. There are numerous “fake” commission merchants hence it pays to look up a house that asks for your con signment. The People’s Party Paper is acquainted with every merchant advertising in the “Commission House” column and can cheerfully commend them to its readers. Every one of these houses will make prompt returns and give you an honest accounting. The popular dry goods department store of Douglas, Thomas & Davidson, of Atlanta, will issue in a few days large and attractive spring catalogue of goods carried by them. If jon use this catalogue, you can purchase through a mail order, just as well as if you were in the store. Cut out this and ma'l it to Douglas, Thomas & Davidson, 61 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga., with your name and address and they will send you their new catalogue as soon as it comes from the press. Don’t wait but sendin your name now! Do you want a first class top-row cotton and corn cultivator—something that is a success beyond a doubt and saves you the time of one plow and a hand? If you want one that retails at $5 at not one cent’s expense to you, write to Circulation Manager, People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. You can get one just for a few hour’s work and a little talking among your populist neighbors. Cigars at Auction. 40,000 finest cigars ever brought to Atlanta will be sold at auction at 15 Marietta street, commencing today at 10 am., and continuing- until all sold. The following brands will be offered: Pertita, Sultaua, Pathfinder, Crescent, Lalolumbin, Spotted Zebra, Cubana la Perta de Cuba, La Estimate, Jules Verne. Smokers, avail yourselves of the grand opportunity aud come early. By the Fulton Auction and Commission Company, 64 Peachtree street. Sale takes place at 15 Marietta street. A, E. Schneider in charge of the col ony store at Messier was assaulted on his way home from the store at seven o’clock some days ago and robbed of S2OO. His skull was fractured and he is likely to die. His assailants left no clew to discovery. Catarrh Can be Permanently Cared By using a pleasant remedy discov ered by Rev. J. W. Blosser, M. D., of Atlanta, Ga,, who has devoted twenty years to the study of this disease. It is smoked in.a pipe, but contains no tobacco. For a FREE TRIAL SAMPLE by mail address Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, 11, 12 and 12 Grant Building, Atlanth, Ga. Removal Notice. Prof. J, J Nichols, tl.tf mag-netic healer, has removed h : s offices from the Lowndes building to No. 70 Cone St., near Church street, this city, where he will be pleased to see his patrons at all times. Prof. Nichols holds many strong letters of indorsement from prominent citizens of Augusta, besides scores of testimonials from Atlanta people who have been treated by him. Some of his cures seem marvellous. Auction Sale. The following consignments will be offered all this week by the Fulton Auction and Commission Company, and will be sold at auction to the highest bidder: Clothing, shoes, hats, notions, silverware, five roll carpets, a fine as sortment of pictures, one standard ■sewing- machine, 3 ready-made carpets, 3 gas stoves. Sale takes place at J 5 Marietta street. How to Slat-.o Drown Bread. One qjip < f Indian meal, 2 heaping cups of rye mcsl, a teaspoonful of soda and 1 of s-a:t, a cup of molasses. Mix well together, add a pint of hot water to the Des and stir into meal and beat smooth. Put in a pudding dish or a lard pail and cover tightly and boil 3 hours in a pot of boiling water. Add raisins if cai-erl for. flow to Administer Medicine to Infanta. In giving medicine in liquid form to a baby place the poiut of the spoon containing thy mediciue against the roof of the mouth. Administered it iu this way it will be impossible for the ohild to choke or eject the medicine. It is well to la ced a heifer for the first time in December or January. This will bring her fresh iu the fall and se cure the habit of winter milking. In the use of the revolving churn never fill it more than three-eighths full of cream. Others May Profit by Tills Experience, Deah Editon—Knowing that a great many people are seeking honest and profitable employment, permit me to give a little of my own experience, which, if it helps others, will amply recompense me. About three years ago 1 owned a small farm near Plymouth, Ind., which, with good care and hard work, afforded but a scant income. 1 became dissatisfied and was looking for something in order to better my condition, whan 1 chanced to notice an advertisement of Terriff’s Perfect Washing Machine, manufactured by the Portland Mfg. Co., box, G Portland, Mich., and accordingly wrote them. When I received the circulars, terms, etc., the proof as to the merits of the machine was so plain 1 felt 1 had at last struck the key note of success. I ordered two washers at once and commenced .the work, and to my surprise I took orders for 25 washers the first week. My success was so great 1 decided to to have more territory, but found, to my dismay, all the adjacent territory was taken. I therefore decided to sell my farm and take five counties in lowa, where the machines had never been introduced. Since com ing to Adv! I have sold over 2,000 washers, and made over $6,500,00. Any farmer or farmer’s son can easily make $100.(X) per month selling these machines. Should any of your readers desire further information regarding my success, they are at liberty to write me. HENRY RINEHART, Adel, lowa, Love in the Scale. /.A “ How much does the baby f \ weigh” is only another way /V. afe of asking, “Is he healthy and Zz strong?” When a baby is / . y— \ welcomed into the world with II ' ov * n S care an d forethought, C TsAff his chances of health and strength are increased a hun dred-fold. A prospective mother cannot begin too early to look after her own health and phys ical condition. This is sure to be reflected in the baby. Any weakness or nervous de pression, or lack of vigor on the mother’s part should be overcome early during the expectant time by the use of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, which promotes the perfect health and strength of the organism specially concerned in motherhood. It makes the coming of baby absolutely safe and comparatively free from pain; ren ders the mother strong and cheerful, and transmits healthy constitutional vigor to the child. Nd other medicine in the world has been such an unqualified blessing to mothers and their children. It is the one positive spe cific for all weak and diseased conditions of the f.-minine organism. It is the only medicine of its kind devised for this one purpose by a trained and educated special ist in this particular field. Mrs. F. B. Cannings, of No. 4320 Humphrey St., St. Louis, Mo., writes: “ I am now a happy mother of a fine, healthy baby girl. Feel that your ‘ Favorite Prescriptiou ’ and little ‘ Pellets ’ nave done me more good than anything I have ever taken. Three months previous to my con finement I began using your medicine. I took three bottles of the ‘ Prescription.’ Conse quences were I was only in labor forty-five min utes. With my first baby I suffered 18 hours, then had to lose hint. He was very delicate and only lived 12 hours. For two years I suffered antold agony, and had two miscarriages. The ' Favorite Prescription ’ saved both my child and myself. My baby is not yet three weeks old and I do not think I ever felt better in my life.” SOME SHOW SWINE. As Hogs Go They May Be Called Hand some. At the New York live stock show, In the swine classes, Poland-Ohinas, Berkshires and Small White Yorkshires were about equally divided, in number. There was also a good display of Duroo- Jerseys. Duroc-Jerseys are a deeper and more uniform red In color and smoother and more symmetrical in outline than they were a few years ago. They = are also of a more refined type, showing steady im provement as a result of the efforts of breeders. The ears are not so coarse looking as they used to be. The illustration shows a 2-year-old sow that is hard to beat. Thia is claimed DUKOC-JEBBKT SOW. to be the most prolific of all the hog families. They also fatten readily. In a pig feeding experiment at the Michigan experiment station Duroc- Jerseys gained 2.59 pounds a day on average feed of 4.65 pounds of grain a day. The sows are especially good milkers. Another breed exceedingly popular among eastern farmers is the Small White Yorkshire. The fancy of the hour seems to be to breed the nose entirely off these picturesquely ugly swine. At the New York show some of the speci mens had no more nose than a png dog. The less nose the more fashionable the shote. The Yorkshire has thin, curly hair, a small head and the very crookedest face that ever grew on any creature. In England the Small White York shires are among the most popular breeds. There they reach perfection. A live stock writer says of them, “No ani mal of the pig species carries so great a proportion of flesh to the quantity of bone or flesh of so fine a quality M the Small Yorkshire, or can be raised at so f SMALL WHITE YOEKSHIBE SOW. small a cost per pound, ” all of which propositions Poland-China, Berkshire and Duroc-Jersey breeders would prob ably dispute. The Small Yorkshire is not very small, however, since sows of this breed sometimes weigh fall grown over 500 pounds. Dairy and Creamery. One recently started creamery has found the following plan successful. It is engaged in making butter: The milk of the farmers is taken and made into butter, a careful account being kept of the amount. The creamery charges cents a pound for separating, making the butter, shipping it and all other ex penses. It returns to the farmer the price received for his butter after the cents is deducted for expenses. The milk of each patron is carefully tested, so that he gets the price of just as much butter as his cows will produce. The butter maker is paid S6O a month. The proprietors of the creamery cleared un der this system SIOO a month profit. There is no reason, however, why farm ers should not be the stockholders of their own creamery and pocket these profits themselves. A first clasa butter maker and superintendent end a first class treasurer and boas’d of directors from among their own number could manage the enterprise successfully. When you make up your mind that you are going to make money at dairy ing, it is a tolerably sure sign that you will make money. Transvaal Customs. In the towns in the Transvaal the natives are not allowed to walk on the footpath, to carry sticks, or to own property. It is stated that after some recent trouble with one of the tribes a large number of prisoners were distributed among the burgh ers and that even Mr. Joubert, the commandant general, and until re cently the superintendent of the na tives also, sent large batches of boys to the mines, drawing a big share of their monthly earnings for him self. Embarrassing. Hearing a faint rustle in the dark ened hallway below, the elder sis ter, supposing the young man had gone, leaned over the balustrade aud called out, “Well, Bessie, have you landed him?” There was a deep, sepulchral si lence for some moments. It was bro ken by the hesitating, constrained voice of the young man, “She has.” —London Fun. iTORMUHfI Perfect ®old Prices Completely OofflSSH Just think. A good solid-man’s Lace or Congress Shoe for $1.50 W7 and for $1.50 you get Douglass Lace or Congress, never sold be- W 5 fore for less than $2.00. Our $2 00,men’s Shoe will .make you open your eyes. Our genuine Calf Shoes air $2.25 is something 5? immense. VVe have reduced our $3.50 Hand-sewed Calf Shoe to j $2.75 just simply to have the best on earth for that money. 7/ Now remember this is only a few prices in Men’s shoes, we have hundreds of other styles Sour stock of ladies shoes o Z h Commencing at a Kid Button Shoe for 75c, and all solid Kid Q k 3/ Button for SI,OO, A real Dongola Kid Button for $1.25 and our 3? q" $1.50 Ladies Shoes is as good as anybodies $2.00 Shoe. And our /h $2.00 Shoe is sold nearly every where for $2.50 Zk OUR STOCK OF 0 SChildren’s School Shoese e . IS SIMPLY IMMENSE p W J Baby shoes 35c. Baby shoes 40. Children shoes 50c. Children W 5 school shoes, good, 75c. Misses shoes 75c. Boys shoes SI.OO. x k Our Boys nd wear out at $1.25 beats the world J C HATS!! HATS! I!0 W™ Men’s sample Hats at SI.OO well worth $2.00. Men’s Alpine Hats, Wz h good style, at 50c. Goo t Wool Hats for boys at 15c. And hun- Z k dreds of other styles iu hats, any grade you want, and cheaper Ic • 5 than ever before sold by anybody. We carry a complete line of q* ANDVALS ESS Zk And sell them at Manufacturers prices. Remember now, don’t let anybody stop you until you have seen our goods and prices q 5 and we will save you from 25c to 50c on every dollar vou spend. 5 oGreat Eastern Shoe Co.p 0 R. G. TARVER, MANAGER, 0 Broad Street, • ■ • /ugusta, Georgia, 5? P. S. To merchants we guarantee to give as?? x close prices as Baltimore, New York or Boston. Will 5? x send price list on application. ?? R. G. Tarver, Manager. 7? AMERICAN NON-CONFORMIST. The Best Thought on Reform Subjects. An 8-page, 48 columns weekly with able articles from J. Clark Ridpath, B. O. Flower, Hon. John Davis, Senator Tillman, Senator Teller and othejs. All for one dollar a year. Address, American Non-Conformist. Indianapolis, Ind* THE SOUTHERN - MERCURY. THE GREAT REFORM IG-PAGE WEEKLY OF TEXAS. Right in the middle-of-the-road and’ a hard hitter. Would you want a better paper for your dollar? Address, The Southern Mercury, Dallas, Texas. COXEY’S SOW) MONEY. The National Journal forthe Commonweal. Every one knows of General Coxey and thousands of Populists are interested in what he is doing. For a Dollar, you can have Sound Money for a year. Address Coxey’s Sound Money, Masillon, Ohio. THE MISSOURI WORLD, A BEACON LIGHT AMONG REFORMISTS. Known all over the country as strictly in the middle of-the-road. Worth ten dollars a year, but its subscription price is only nalf-a-dollar. Send for sample. Address The Missouri World, Chillicothe, Mo. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS. THE GREAT NORTH WESTERN REFORM PAPER. It cuts to the core and speaks right out in meeting. You can’t bulldoze its editor to keep him from preaching populism. For an entire year for half a dollar. Address Chicago Express, 267 So. Lincoln St., Chicago, 111. THE STORY OF FRANCE. MR. WATSON’S NEW HISTORICAL WORK. One copy sells a dozen —every one who reads the opening chapters must have Vol. I. Beautifully bound in cloth, with clear, large print. Order before the present edition is exhausted. Price one dollar, postage paid. Ad dress People’s Party Paper, Atlanta, Ga. Six Cut Rate Offers. To raise a large list at once, we make the following 5 liberal offers: 1. People’s Party Paper and Non-Conformist, both one year for $1.25. 2LsTo« Q. People’s Party Paper and Southern Mercury for $1.25. isTo- 3- People’s Party Paper and Coxey’s Sound Money for $1.25. nsro 4. People’s Party Paper, Missouri World and Morgan’s Buzz Saw for $1.25. JNTo- 5- People’s Party Paper, Chicago Express and Morgan’s Buzz Saw for $1.25. **• 6, People’s Party Paper and one copy Story of France, Vol. 1. for $1.25. These offers are “specials” and can only be secured through us and only for a few days. Every subscriber of this paper sending in under these offers will be given an Annual Membership in Club No. 7. ABSOLUTELY FREE. The above off ers are only for members of Club No. 7, and subscribers of this paper who wish to join. Remit today. Address NATIONAL REFORM PAPER CLUB NO. 7. ’ s. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.