Newspaper Page Text
4
SILVER DROPS TO BOTTOM.
Only Sixty Centa an Ounce; Almost the
Lowest Price on Record.
Silver bullion sold yesterday at 60
centa per ounce, the lowest point it has
ever touched, except for a short period
in 1894, when it sold at 58 cents per
ounce. Later in the day it rallied to
60J<. This rally is believed to be only
temporary, and to be due to a demand
for the white metal to be exported on
the steamer Campania to Europe today.
Thia vessel will take out 530,000 ounces.
The steady decline in silver is attract
ing considerable attention abroad.
Paris has been fairly flooded with
flooded with South American dollars,
which have been sold on this side as
low«s 2 francs 22 centimes for the dol
!>-. The price of silver in the Indian
bazaars has fallen to 76 rupees, the
lowest price on record. The exchange
between London and Shanghai has
also fallen to almost the lowest, and
even at the low rate China does not
absorb a large quantity of silver.
Dating from the declaration by Japan
of its intention to abandon the use of
silver in its standard coinage and go
upon a gold basis the price of the white
metal has been steadily declining. The
full effect of the change by Japan from
silver to gold has not yet been fully
felt in the silver market, but is being
thoroughly discounted by the dealers.
It is expected that several other
countries will adopt the gold standard.
China this year has taken only about
one-tenth of the amount of silver which
it absorbed in the corresponding period
last year. Peru ceased the coinage of
silver on May 10, and is anxious to go
on a gold basis, with only its bad finan
cial condition preventing it from tak
ing such a step at once. The fact that
the demonetization of silver by Peru is
a possibility of the near future has led
to large offers of Peruvian sols on the
market. Other of the South American
republics, notably Argentina, are con
sidering the advisability of adopting
gold as a standard. A government of
ficer in the Treasury Department, a
financial authority, said yesterday:
“The gradual changing of the coun
tries from silver to gold has led to the
query as to whether there is gold
enough in the world to afford a basis
for the currency of the world. The
total available supply of gold for mon
etary purposes is now 84,200,000,000.
In addition to this India has $600,000,-
000 in gold not now used as money, but
which might be brought out is re
quired.
“The known production of gold
which the annal of the world tell of
has been $9,000,000,000. Less than half
of this amount is now available for
money purposes. Should all the world
adopt gold as a basis of coinage prob
ably $1,000,000,000 in addition to the
known supply would be made available
The population of the world in com
mercial countries where gold might be
established as a basis amounts to about
1,000,000,000. The amount of gold
which could be used for coinage pur
poses if placed in bank would enable
the issue of at the most not more than
$16.20 per capita in a circulating med
ium.
“In the United States alone there
are $550,000,000, in silver dollars a ( nd
bullion in process's of coinage. To slop
the use of silver entirely would make
all the coin of no avail. In other coun
tries the same situation exists and the
same process of demonetization, if car
ried to its utmost extent, would so se
riously reduce the circulating medium
of the world as to paralyze commerce.”
Leopold Zimmermann, of Zimmer
mann & Forshay, large dealers in sil
ver bullion, said yesterday: “Should
all the countries of the world go on
a gold basis there would not be enough
of the yellow metal to go round.”
New York Journal.
Col. IV. 1.. Peek ou the Situation.
At Home, Near Conyers, Ga , May 20.
Editor Peop’e’s Party Paper:
The Noncomformist and the Advance
Courier of last week gives my views on
the latest topic concerning our party
just now, which is the conference on
the 4th of July. I accord to those who
differ with me on this question honesty
of purpose and loyalty to the party,
but from the standpoint of an old
guard 1 believe the conference is our
salvation and that immediate and ener
getic steps should be taken to have
our state fully represented at the con
ference. It will have much to do in
shaping our policy for the future and
ncsthing is to be feared and much good
will come out of it The people want
to consult and they can always be
trusted to do the right thing when left
free to act for themselves and the
country uninfluenced by rings and
tricksters.
All intelligent populists are obliged
to admit that our acts at St. Louis and
the results that followed somewhat un
settled us and the sooner the better it
will be to settle down to business and
point out the straight and narrow way
populists are to travel. This
ofcan be done only through a genera’,
conference and I endorse the acts of
the reform press in making the call
and if providence permits I shall at
tend it as a seeker of light, knowing
that in the multitude of council there
is safety.
I have not been able to find a popu
list who is not in favor of the confer
ence and as a member of the executive
committee I have so informed Chairman
Cunningham and am fully persuaded
that he will take proper steps in the
matter.
I forecast for that body wisdom,
moderation, pacification, conciliation
union and consolidation of all our
forces as the work of the conference
on the 4th of July, and is the same
spirit prevails that moved one hundred
and twenty years ago and with the aid
of the God of our forefathers nothing
under the heavens cau prevent our
success two and four years to come.
Wm. L. Peek.
The New York Cuban league will at
tempt to raise $1,000,000, partly by do
nations and partly by selling 10 year,
6 per cent gold bonds, which sum it is
thought will enable the insurgents to
win their fight.
Send your ballots in as rapidly as you
can. Vote For or Against the Confer
ence—but vote so the Populists of the
country can tell what you want.
Send your ballots in as rapidly as you
can. Vote For or Against the Confer
ence—but vote so the Populists of the
country can tell what you want
Barrett’s Resolutions—Read and Meditate.
The following resolutions were pass
ed by the Populist executive commit
tee at Gracewood yesterday.
Whereas, There is a division of opin
ion upon the policy to be pursued by
the Populist party on account of mis
takes and blunders made in the last
campaign through errors of judgment
and not intention, and unity of action
being the heartfelt desire of all good
Populists. Therefore be it
Resolved Ist, That we will jjot en
dorse or support any action of the con
vention to be held at Nashville, Tenn.,
on July 4th that is retroactive punitive
as we do not believe such a course
would be just, because our delegates to
the St. Louis convention of 1896 really
by this mistaken action permitted the
members of our party to act as they
deemed best.
Resolved 2nd, While many of our
leaders were allured away by strange
fusion idols decorated with the decep
tive garments of success, we do not
deem it wise to punish them for error
of judgment. ,
Resolved 3rd, That we are opposed
to a reorganization of the National
Executive committee of the Populist
party at this time.
Resolved 4th, That the National Ex
ecutive committee of the People’s party
be unqualifiedly instructed by the
Nashville convention, that the party
will never again tolerate or endorse
any action of them that tends to fusion
or any endorsement of the Republican
or Democratic parties, as we are a mid
dle of the road party for the principles
of relief for the masses and not for the
spoils of office.
Resolved sth, That we repudiate the
action of the St. Louis convention on
the ground of its mistaken policy of
nominating a Democratic nominee and
that we renew our allegiance to the
true Populists principles enunciated in
the Omaha platform.
Resolved 6th, We disapprove of the
factious fight now going on in our
ranks, as it is carried on to the detri
ment of the party and for the gratifica
tion of spite between some of her prom
inent leaders.
Resolved 7th, That we request each
county in the state—if they think our
course to be wise—to either endorse
these resolutions or adopt such as will
suit them and have published, and se
lect delegates to the Nashville conven
tion that are conservative and will be
governed by a liberal spirit so that
unity may again reign in our ranks.
Resolved Bth, That the People’s Party
Paper be requested to publish these
resolutions and all reform papers asked
to copy.
James Barrett, Chair.
W. K. Nelson, Sect’y.
Cherokee County.
The Executive Committee, every
member of the party and lovers of good
government are earnestly called on to
meet at the court house in Canton at
10 o’clock Tuesday, June Ist, 1897, on
business of importance. “Rally Boys.”
J. D. Dobbs, Chairman.
A Good Watch.
I received the watch you sent me.
It came all right and is in good order.
J. T. Willingham.
Lovelace, Ga.
‘•The Ohl Man.”
Horn ic a short. > .ich voung
men may read with profit;’’ “Ichabod,
my boy, methought I heard you speak
of your sire this morning as the ‘old
man.’ You are eighteen years of age,
are you not? Just so. That is the age
when callow youth has first attack of
big head. You imagine at this mo
ment that you know it all. I observe
by the cut of your trousers, the angle
of your hat, the tip of your head, the
flavor of your breath, the style of your
toothpick shoes and the swagger of
your walk, that you are badly gone on
yourself. This- is an error of youth
which your uncle can overlook, but it
pains him sorely to hear you speak in
terms of disrespect of one you should
never mention save by the sacred name
“father.” He may not be up to your
style in the modern art of making a
fool of himself, but ten to one, he for
gets more in a week than you will ever
know-. He may not enjoy smoking
gutter snipes, chopped fine and inclosed
in delicate tissue paper, but he has
borne a good many hard knocks for
your sake, and is entitled to all the
reverence your shallow brain can mus
ter. By and by. after you are through
knowing it all and begin to learn some
thing, you will be ashamed to look in
the glass and wonder where the fool
killer kept himself when you were ripe
for the sacrifice. And then, when the
‘old man’ grows tired of the journey
and stops to rest, and you fold his
hands across his bosom and take a last
look at a face that has grown beautiful
in death, you will feel a sting of regret
that you ever spoke of him in so gross
ly a disrespectful manner; and when
other sprouts of imbecility use the lan
guage that so delighted you in the ger
minal period of manhood, you will feel
like chasing them with a thick stick
and crushing their skull to see if there
is any brain tissue on the inside. —
Burdette.
SENT FREE TO MEN.
INDIANA MAN DISCOVERS A RE-
MARKABLE REMEDY FOR
LOST VIGOR.
Samples Will Be Sent Free to All Who
.Write For It.
Jas. P. Johnston, of Ft, Wayne, Ind.,
after battling for years against the
mental and physical suffering of lost
manhood has found the exact remedy
that cures the trouble.
He is guarding the secret carefully
but is willing to send a sample of the
medicine to all men who suffer with
any form of sexual weakness resulting
from youthful ignorance, premature
loss of memory and strength, weak
back, varicocele and emaciation. The
remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect
of warmth and seems to act directly
giving needed strength and develop
ment wherever needed. The remedy
cured Mr. Johnston completely of all
the ills and troubles that come from
years of misuse of the naturally or
dained functions and is said to be ab
solutely reliable in every case.
A request to Mr. Jas. P. Johnston,
Box 1062, FL Wayne, Ind., stating that
you would like a sample of his remedy
for men, will be complied with prompt
ly and no charge whatever will be
asked by him. He is very much inter
ested in spreading the news of this
great remedy and he is careful to send
the sample securely sealed in a per
fectly plain package so that its re
cipient need have no fear of embarass
ment or publicity.
Readers are requested to write with
out delay.
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA: FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1897.
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES
OF
Dr. Hathaway & Co.
They are the result of their own study and
experience. ,
They are entirely new and thousands testify
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They will do all that Is claimed for them.
They have no equal and are used by no other
physicians.
If you suffer from disease you want the best
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yourself demands that you should consult the
Leading, Most Shillful, Most Experienced
Most Progressive, Most Successful, Most
•popular Specialists in the United States
They will diagnose your case, consult you
personally or by mall, give you the best advice
and If you need no treatment tell you so and
charge you nothing. If your case is one that
needs attentloa they will give you just what
you need on the most reasonable terms, and
will not take your money without doing you
good.
These are Dr. Hathaway & Co’s methods and
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—Specific blood pols
oning.(Syphilis) dls
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fuSßwt&l discharges, impoten-
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jSW icocele, kidney and
V-jwaL ■ tg&l bladder troubles.
Tgfft pimples.ulcers.piles
catarrh and diseases
of women. Mall
treatment given by
sending for Symp-
1 .jjfoaaiwMßitom Blank No. 1 for
Men, No. 2 for Women, No. 3 for skin Diseases
and No. 4 for Catarrh.
All correspondence answered promptly,
Business strictly confidential. Medielne sent
free from observation to all parts of the coun
try. Address or call on
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.
22 1-2 So. Broad Street,
ATLANTA, - - GEORGIA.
OFFICE HOURS:
9to 12—2 to 8 and 7to 8. Sundays—lo to 1.
Why Jerry Likes Lewis.
Jerry Simpson and Col. James Ham
ilton Lewis, Washington state have evi
dently entered into an alliance, says
the Washington Post. Champ Clark
says be overheard the Kansas leader
importuning the Washington man to
stand with him, saying : If you will
only getup when the Republicans are
shouting for the regular order those
clothes of yours will attract so much
attention that the Democrats will all
vote with us against adjournment.”
Lewis Icoked puzzled, but not offend
ed. He shook hands with Simpson on
the compact. When the time came he
carriea out his part of it, but they
didn’t get votes enough to prevent an
adjournment, although there were
more Democrats voted against it than
usual.
After adjournment Richardson and
some others were talking together and
called Simpson over where they were,
when Bell of Colorado asked him:
“How is it that you and Lewis of
Washington are always together now?
If there’s a man in the housewho doesn’t
like one of your crowd it is Lewis.”
“That does seem so, Bell,” replied
Simpson gravely. “That fellow Lewis
is the strangest combination you ever
saw. He has been a mystery to me
until I went to cultivating him and got
close to him. He dresses like a goldbug
republican, talks like a Bryan Demo
crat, but votes like a middle-of-the-road
Populist You bet I’m tied to him.”—
Exchange.
If Senator Stewart could bolt the
St. (Convention, w-’* 1 *- v-t—
--for Arthur SewalJ, ana retain his place
in a Congressional caucus of populists ;
if Senator Kyle condemned by popu
lists, and re-elected by Republican
votes, can do the same; if Jerry Simp
ton can vote for ten Bryan and Sewall
electors straight and maintain his
status as a congressional populist; if
Senator Butler acting as chairman of
the people’s party national committee,
ignores the nominee of his party and
plays into the the hands of the enemy
during the campaign, and now sits
as chairman of the Washington caucus,
can still be a populist, we don’t under
stand why those of us who think it best
to hold a conference at Nashville and
ascertain “where we are at” may not
do so, without being ruled entirely out
of the organization, we did more to
wards upbuilding than our critics. At
any rate we think the initiative and
referendum plank in our platform
gives us the right to do so and we in
tend to exercise that right Every
man who stood by the action of the
St. Louis convention may be represent
ed at Nashville, if he wishes to be. No
regular populist has the right to
command us to desist and the popo
crats had as well restrain their merce
nary bluster. “On to Nashville” is the
slogan and the men who regret the sell
out to the Democracy last year, and
resent any attempt to sell them to
either old party in future, will be there.
—People’s Messenger.
Destitute Americans in Cuba.
Thomas W. Sheep, writing from
Cuba, gives the following description
of destitution and suffering among the
American volunteers in the Cuban
army:
“The health and lives of many native
born Americans demands that the
State department negotiate with Spain
for the safe dispatch to the United
States of the Americans in the insur
gent ranks who are ready to surrender
themselves to the Spanish. The des
titution of these Americans appals de
scription and is'beyond any misery re
ported existing in the towns. They are
reduced to sheer nudity and have not
enough clothing to warm their limbs
or bandage the sores inflicted by the
woods.
An appropriation by Congress for the
relief of Americans in Cuba would not
relieve these American boys who are
not merely suffering discomfitures, but
actual starvation, sickness and untold
physical pain. There being no other
way to get off the island, these Amer
icans are ready to surre ader themselves
to the Spaniards provided their gov
ernment will secure a guarantee of
their safety. Such a transaction, how
ever, is hardly deemed possible.
There seems to be no hope for them.
They are amenable to the same punish
ment as native insurrectionists nor
could relief be sent them without de
ranging the neutrality laws. Ido not
think the condition of American citi
zens in the Spanish towns would jus
tify an appropriation by Congress.
Their destitution has been unduly ex
aggerated as has been their number.
Ninety nine per cent of them are native
Cubans who sojourned just long
enough in the states to secure papers
of citizenship and who are used to the
circumstances of the towns.”
Send your ballots in as rapidly as you
can. Vote For or Against the Confer
ence—but vote so the Populists of the
country can tell what you want.
I Do You Want
That Watch? 'Ft
«i i
* >i i
: ’ \ 7 l Jr I
I You Can Get it FREE. -
Guaranteed to keep good time, money back if you are not pleased. A plain People’s ®
•; Party Paper ticker—our name on every one. A good, honest time keeper, good enough ®
(•) for any one. Its no toy—don’t you think it. Cut out this ad and sena us ®
1^- — TWO SUBSCRIPTIONS |
AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, |
New or renewals, and we send your watch Free. An annual membership in the ®
Club Free to each name. ®
national paper club, |
* One Subscription Pi • '.S
p. p. T. d watch | Atlanta, ...... J
WINSHIP Goto Ginning Madiioayl
THE BEST MADE I
TMESmI
rlh
WB.TTB FOt OAVADOGU9 AMD PBICM.
Winship Machine Co , - - Atlanta, Gs.
A MAN OF GREAT NERVE
Proposes to Stop Hog Cholera in 30 Min
utes Free ot Cost.
When a man knows his business,
he believes in it and lives up to it, we
consider him a success. Such a man is
the inventor of H. D. C. C (Hog Dodge’s
Cholera Cure) who has had 10 years ex
perience as a breeder and now comes
out before the breeders of the country
with a remedy which he claims e|ops
cholera in 30 minutes and will prevent
its return at a trifling cost. Mr. Dljdge
is a well known Atlantian. Hi has
made a small fortune out of his fatuous
C. C. C. C, ’ v hich cures chicken bhol
era j s i{ nown a n O ve>: the
country as a success. t
“I am prepared to stop the hog phol
era any where on short notice, saiq Mr -
Dodge a few days ago to a P. P- P
man. 1
“Any reader of your paper who has
a hog which is suffering from ’’ the
deadly Cholera can have free of cost,
all the medicine necessary to stop the
disease and prevent its return. That’s
the way I talk business. I want to
show people its just what I say it is—a
specific for cholera, in writing give
me the number of hogs in the herd.
Address letters to Hog Dodge, 72
Frazier street, Atlanta, Ga.”
MARKET REPORT.
Corrected May 26, by the Fincher Com
mission Co., Atlanta, Ga.
PRODUCE.
Eggs selling readily at 9 cents dozen
and receipts light; hens in better de
mand at 20 to 22J<c each. Friers, large,
20 to 25c, small 10 to 12cX. Ducks, 15 to
25c, owing to variety and breed. Guin
eas, 12Xc- Sweet potatoes $1 bushel
Stock peas 90c to $1 bushel. Market
over run with butter, and same selling
slow at low prices. Honey Bto 10c lb.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Lemons, $2.50 to $3 box. Apples $5
barrel. Peanuts 4to 5%c pound. Ba
nanas $1 to $1.50 per bunch for good
stock. Pine apples 75c to $1.25 per
dozen. Strawberries, sto 7c per quart.
Cabbage scarce and selling at 2 to 2Mc
today. Beans $1.50 for finest green
round Georgia stock. Squashes 75c to
$1 crate. Cukes sl. Irish potatoes,
$2.50 to $3 barrel. Onions $1 to $125
per bushel. Cantaloupes $1 dozen
Melons, 20 to 25c each, for nice size and
ripe. Wc advise all who have melons,
to ship as soon as possible, while the
market is good.
Can’t Lose William Jennings.
William Jennings Bryan, author of
“the first battle” and numerous other
jaw and pen works, is still in the ring.
He failed to acknowledge the existence
of his running mate, honest Tom Wat
son, last year, and got licked out df his
boots by an Ohio goldbug in conse
quence ; but he is still in the ring. It
may not be out of place to mention the
fact that Arthur Sewall. of Maine, got
licked about the same date.
William Jennings is still lecturing.
In all his speeches since the election he
has omitted the name of Watson. One
of these bright summer days William
Jennings is going to shake the earth
for the 39oth time with the announce
ment that he will leave the Democratic
party if the party don’t declare in favor
of silver —sometime. But he is a good
deal like the preacher’s boy said about
his father when he got a call to anoth
er church at a larger salary, “he is
praying for Divine guidance, but he’s
got the furniture packea':”' _ WiTTiam
Jennings recently tried to “pack the
furniture” when he attempted to pur
chase Thomas Jeffersonjs old home
stead and set himself up in that old
gentleman’s number ten shoes. This
act leads us to believe that William
Jennings thinks the democratic party
ean’t do anything mean enough to
drive him out of it; and since he and
his managers, assisted by a few so cal
led populists worked that Aim flam
game on the great common people at
St. Louis last year, we are incl ned to
believe that William Jennings will
never find enough corruption in the
Democratic party to drive him out of
it Wonder if he and his managers can
trump up another scheme to delay the
Populist National Convention? We
wot not —Progressive Farmer.
Attention Friends.
Those who profess to endorse the
policy of this paper, can easily add
several thousand names to our sub
scription lists if they will only work
for us for half an hour while attending
the county meetings and other public
gatherings, with the same earnestness
that we work all the time to give you
an honest, reliable populist paper. If
you will, you can make up a club of
subscribers at every populist meeting.
Will you do it ’?
Überty County Meeting.
The populist of Liberty county will
meet at the Court House on June Ist to
take action in regard to the National
Conference, called to meet at Nashville
J ILL J CLUU cLbtexlU. LU CMiUa> uuo
iness as may come up.
W. P. Brown, Chairman.
Thomas County Mais Meeting.
The populists of Thomas county are
earnestly requested to assemble at the
Court House on Saturday, June sth, at
11 a. m., to take action in regard to the
National Conference called to meet at
Nashville, July 4th, and to effect a bet
ter organization of the party.
J. S. Wood, Jr., Chairman.
Sidney Lascelles, the ex-convict, was
married in Fitzgerald on Tuesday to
Miss Clara Pelky, of Rhode Island, an
heiress. The mayor was his best man
GLUTTONY’S PENALTY.
Uvei That Are Shortened by tha Pleasures
of the Table.
In spite of the warnings and com
mands of family physicians, in spite of
the many examples of shortened lives
and lives of suffering, men will yield
to the seductiveness of the pleasures of
the table. The speotaolo of the man
who overeats or who deliberately eats
improper food is common enough, but
rarely do we see as plain evidence of
the admiration for the glutton which
certain people possess as that which the
dbdly papers some time ago afforded. A
well known boniface died at an age
when he ought to have been enjoying
robust and vigorous health. Some slight
mention was made of his business ven
tures, of his daily life, of his reason for
living. But all this part of his exist
ence was immateiral and uninteresting.
The great and praiseworthy features of
his life seem to have been gastronomic
feats and a general ability to eat and
drink enormously. He was lauded as
the prince of bon vivanta, the man who
could eat a huge dinner and shortly
thereafter swallow a brace of broiled
lobsters and a couple of Welsh rabbits,
washed down with copious libations of
vintages or distillages or fermentages.
During his last illness, when his phy
sicians enjoined rest in bed and a scru
pulously careful diet, we read that he
was game enough to dress and go out
on the hotel porch to sit, winding up
his imprudence (and incidentally his
life) with a hearty meal, in defiance of
the medical directions. This last piece
of bravado was apparently considered
by certain newspaper reporters as an
achievement fit to rank with a victory
on a battlefield, and the glutton was ad
miringly mentioned as though he were
a brilliant and fearless hero, risking
his life in a worthy cause.
The newspapers were not creating a
sentiment, but merely catering to one
already formed in thus aiding gluttony.
The only conclusion we can draw Is
that the epicurean philosophy still has
its cult, and that many a man’s motto
is, “Let us eat and drink, for tomorrow
we die. ” The case is left to the moral
ist.—American Medical-Surgical Bul
letin.
To Make an Oyxtar Cocktail.
An oyster cocktail is made by putting
Into a glass half a dozen tiny little oys
ters, to which add a few drops of tabas
co, a pinch of salt, a teaspoonful of
Worcestershire sauce, a teaspoonful of
tomato ketchup and a tablepsoonful of
lemon juice.—Mrs. 8. T. Borer in La
dies’ Home Journal
Hard Work.
“What was the hardest work you ov
er did for a living'?*’ asked the benevo
lent old lady of the weary pilgrim.
"Stealin, mum.”—Detroit Free Press.
M. Maingault, the famous anatomist,
discovered that by forcing air into the
larnyx of a dead animal" sounds could
he produced very similar to those of the
vetae during Itts.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
flarshall & Miller
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AND DKALXRS IN
Produce, Poultry, Eggs, Butter, I
Apples, Oranges. Lemons, Pota- !
toes, Cabbage, Melons, etc.
References by permission. ;
The Atlanta Trust & Bank- ,
ing Co. Consignments so
j llclted.
No.. 9 So. Broad Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
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Mention this paper to Advertisers.
I
We want You
To send us your poultry, butter,
eggs, fruits, vegetables etc., to sell
on commission. Quick returns
and letters answered promptly.
We secure highest Atlanta market
| price. Refer you to P. P. P.
Tenn. Poultry & Produce Co.,
30 W. Mitchell Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
Mention this paper to Advertisers.
The Fincher
Commission Co.,
Poultry and Eggs, Produce,
Florida Vegetables and Fish
a Specialty.
Returns Once a Week; Promptly. If
you ship to us and returns are not
prompt, notify A. Holcomb, Peoples
Party Paper.
52 North Broad St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
BUHKMMSMnmrar
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I COTTON SEEDS. !
F The largest stock and greatest va- F
A riety of Cotton Seeds in the South,
x Write us the kind and quantity you
F want. Will give you special quotations, f
A Large stock of Forage, Corn, Melon, A
> Hog Food, Crop Seed, and all Garden \
F Seed, (25 papers assorted for 50 cents F
A postpaid). a
> THE HOWARD & WILLET DRUG CO J
Seed Dept., Augusta, Ga. 380
Mention thii paper when yon write-
iei PER SURE/
M day
DO you want honorable, steady employ
ment the year round, at good wages, at
your own home or to travel? If so, send
4o in stamps for our wholesale prioe-lift
and particulars. We furnish best of bank
{•foresees.
® AMERICAN TEA COo
XJeiClXjlt:, AJlolxllccixXe
STEEL WEB PICKET LAWN FENCE
On Steel Post and Rail, Handsomest, Strongest, mosl
Durable and Cheapest, for Yard, Cemetery and Grave
Lots; Best Poultry and Garden Fence in existence;
also a special Horse, Cattle and Hog Fence. We t»Bjr
the Freight. Catalogue Free.
K, L. SHELLABERGER. ATLANTA, GA.
Mention this x>an«r when yon write-
Russen Machinery Up To Dates
The Massillon Engine and Thresher Co.
Soatharn Branch House, Chattanooga I eui> *
Write for catalog e. Send 15c for large L S Mt*
Machinery agents wanted. Will J Dunn
In writing advertisers, please mention
Peoples Party Paper.
EDUCATIONAL.
< 1 £
$ BUSINESS COLLEGE,
w Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. ®
A ©
A No vacation. Enter in June. Larg- $
A est quartern of any Business College
A south. .Rooms delightfully cool and ®
A pleasant - w
j Actual Business Training j j
A From the St-rt $
4) v
A Business or Shorthand course, SSO; ®
A combined, SBS; or $lO per month. ®
A Call or write. $
A
SULLIVAN A CRICHTON’S
AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND.
The best and cheapest Business College in America.
Time short. Instruction thorough. 4 Penmen.
Big demand for graduates. Catalogue free
St'I.LIVAV & CRICHTON, Kl»cr Bldg., Atlanta, Cn.
s3sfor Full Business Course $35
TIME UNLIMITED !
—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.—
Mention this paper when yoa write.
MWfTTA A7LANTA.Ga.
Prompt Attention and Quick Service.
Cheap Machinery.
New and second-hand steam, oil and gasoline
engines, gins, saws, corn, feed and cane
mills, waterwheels, shingle machines, planers;
re-saw and bandsaw machines, saws, shafting,
pumps, pulleys, etc. Saw-mill outfits, (engine,
millandsaw) $350 to SSOO, Shingle and lath
machines, gin-filers, etc., also manufacturers
of all kinds of gin feeders and condensers and
ginning outfits, engine, gin and press from
S2OO to few; gins 75c to SI.OO per saw, power
presses $75 to S9O; hand presses S4O to SSO; Saw
mills $75 to $125; Saws S2O and up. Also a com
bined 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. Agents wanted.
H. N. CRAMER & CO.,
Props. Machinery Exchange,
555 Marietta St., ATLANTA, GA.
Jr Your Wife f
I Says I
|<J!
® She wants a good P. P. P. alarm clock,
nickel finish, plain dial and a good time ®
it keeper—good enough for parlor or
® kitchen. Send us
Two P. P. P. Subs
with Two Dollars
j (add 25 cts. extra to pay postage and j
* packing) and we will send her one
F ree. Raise a club of 2 subs at $1 each j"
and get this clock. This offer good only
« for a few days, so go to work today. g
w £***An annual nembership in the •
si; club free for each name. y
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB, g
® Atlanta, Ga. ®
MALSBY & CO.
57 South Forsyth Street, - - ATLANTA, GA,
General Agents for
ERIE CITY IRON WORKS
jL Stationary.! :Port-
an d Vertiea
-Me F 1 Boilers; Also
| Automatic Cnt-Of
| and Thr o 111 i n
£ a n K ineß,
:.r ,T ■ - <B^’'JgF t: Also inanufaeturersof
' • ' 3g> - if ' Baw Mills ' and deal_
3 Grain Thresh
f;S ers - Corn Mills. Feed
■ f_R Mills, Shingle Machin-
Cotton Gin M»-
chinery, Steam Pumps
|Solid and Inserted
, thaiaiwa 'it> -n mr hum ToQth Saws> gaw
and Locks, Shafting,
Belting, Pulleys, Penberthy Injectors, Brass and Pipe Fittings, Eclipse, Gard
ner and Pickering Governors and Grate Bars of all sizes. We also have on
hand a stock of other makes of Engines, Boilers and Saw Mills that we will
sell very cheap. We keep on hand at ail times a full and complete line for
immediate shipment. Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning this paper.
FRICK COMPANY Hn |
Eclipse ,J
Engines,
Boilers, Saw Hills, ..
Cotton Gins,’
Cotton Presses,
Grain Separators. *-"A'
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, Inspirators, Injectors,
Engine Repairs and a full 1 ine of Brass Goods.
iSPSend for Catalogue and Prices. _ Avery & McMillan,
■ - • Southern Managers.
Nos. 51 & 53 So. Forsyth Street, ATLANTA, GA
in writing Advertisers, mention
?A 'a A A TTTxft-W-Z FENCING.
SO INCH,.. /\/\/\/\/ \/wW\/\/
«*»• V7\/v\A/\AA/ !? >r , 4 wns ’
-A"'A A ")( )( A'~A S "TV' I^ ar ks, rarms
34 \Taaa\V/\4a y\XA/Gv6\A7<: Gardens ’
26IHCH- <XXa Cemeteries
WaAY’XXWaWCaXaWaa7\aX i AAA an d Grave
IWV Lots. The
I Vyy cheapest and
' ■•^^'^ffAA7\^A7tAAXAM^V\AAAAAAi > ' fl best. Get our
prices. We
SLLWOOD FIELD FENCE (Standard StylsJ, PAY THE FREIGHT
We issue three catalogues, (1) Wrought Iron, 150 designs,
(2) Ideal and Diamond Steel wire picketing on iron posts
and rail. (3) Farm, Garden and Poultry fencing. State
which catalogue you want. free.
GA.TM CITY WORKS
Nos. 92, 94|and 96 Edgewood Avenue,’Atlanta, Ga.
OW~'n writing this paper.
o ru-iniA u st aniMnav ‘nmnanval “
Studebaker Wagons and Spring Goods,
SOLE AGENCY.
Harness, Saddles, Lap Robes, Whips, etc., Carriages, Buggies, Surries and
Phaetons. These goods are the best money can buy, and I allow
no one to undersell me. It will be to your interest to call on
or write me before buying elsewhere.
HI Wholesale and Retail Dealer,
• ** • * * * No. 62 Peachtree &61 Broad Sts.
. Atlanta, Georgia.
In wrltlng advertlsers mention this paper.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
1 Engines,
Boilers,
SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS,
COTTON GINS
AND PRESSES.
Complete
Ginning Outfits.
TIJAUAQ’ STEAM PRESSES
inumHO AND ELEVATORS
Saws, Belting, Pulleys, Shafting
—AND—
Mill Supplies Generally.
MALLARY BROS & CO.
Macon, Ga.
DUPLEX GIN SAW SHARPENER
• Uses special files, or the common
three cornc ed fi»«t. Files the
»n or out of the gift. The files have i
spiral nmtffi'nt, rtiakihg the rdund
Or needle poin tnd do not shp over
the points Os the totth in parsing
from one t» another. Only fully
satisfactory machine sold- Guaran
teed to be the best Gin Save Shar
pener eveY offered. Used by Gin
mknufaeturcrs.ginne.s.gin repairen
gtoi Oil millSj and etdirsed univer.
Silly. Special machines for oil mdl;
linters. We $eD no Count) or State
rights and would caution all persons
against any one claiming to hare
bought or sold such a right to this
©acLitifo For sate by all dealers.
we uki tq ANSwee Queenene
BilaMittaCs.
-box see, • >
ATLANTA. OECROIA.
Mention this paper to advertisers.
When you want to subscribe for a
paper don’t fail to consult our Club
Offers in another column.
We should not keep our flowers, our
kind words, and our smiles of approval
until our friends need their coffins.
jy, Economy
[ 18 the watchword
|i iOur mills are 20
I , Httl .A per cent better
’.®wBHUl now that ever be-
H WK7 ,ore and prices
WMI reduced 20 per
ik cent. The De-
- . Loach variable
14 friction feed Saw
Mills. Planers andS Shingle Mills, Corn, Flour
and Feed Mills, Cane Mills, Hay Presses, Ele
vators, Water Wheels, Engines, etc. Hand
somest catalogue.published,. free by mention
ing this paper.
Deloach Mill Manufacturing Co.
ATLANTA, NEW YORK, ST. LOUIS.
Mention this paper to advertisers.
H PRINTING OUTFIT |fi P
Beta any name an one minute; printssoocardiaa
hour. You can make money with it. A font of
pretty type, also lodaHble Ink, Type Holder. Pad*
and Tweeter*. Best Linen Marker; worth fl.oo
Mailed for 100. etampe for portage on outfit and
catalogue of 1000 Same outfit with figure*