Newspaper Page Text
CATARRH PREPARES THE WAY FOR CONSUMPTION
While Catarrh Does Not Cause All Cases of Consumption, Yet All Consump
tives Are Subjects of Catarrh.
PASSING OF CATARRH INTO CONSUMPTION.
When Catarrh has existed in the head and upper parts of the throat for any length of time, the
patient living in a district where people are subject to catarrhal affections and the disease
has been left uncurod, the Catarrh almost invariably extends from the throat down the
windpipe and thence into the bronchial tubes. These tubes convey the air into the di her
ent parts of the lungs.
Catarrh of the Bronchial Tubes. 1
When Catarrh of the head ami throat is left
unchecked it extends down the windpipe into
the bronchial tubes, and in time attacks the
lungs.
Have you a cough?
Do you cough at night?
Have you pain in side?
Do you take cold easily.
Is your appetite variable?
Have you stitches in the side?
Do you cough until you gag?
Are you low spirited at times?
Do you raise frothy material?
Ho you spit up yellow matter?
Do you cough on going to bed?
Do you cough, in the morning?
Is your cough short and hacking?
Do you spit up small cheesy lumps?
Have you a disgust for forty foods?
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Under this head small notices without display
will be inserted at the rate of one cent per
word for one insertion (each initial and fig
ure counting as one word). Eight cents per
word pays for 10 insertions; sixteen cents
per word for 26 insertions (6 months); twen
ty-five cents per word for 52 insertions (1
year). No notice less than 20 words or 3
lines accepted. Every notice must be paid
for in advance in full for the time ordered.
AGENTS WANTED in every city and state
of the Union. New food beverage of great
merit, demand in every home never filled;
easy, profitable, sure winner; sure cure for
indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous diseases and
kindred troubles. Ground being rapidly cov
ered. Ten cents for samples. Get terms quick.
Vitae Cocoa Co., Bay shore, N. J. 359
FOR GOVERNMENT POSITIONS—We are
preparing people by mail for the coming in
ternal revenue, railway mail, customs, postal
and departmental examinations. Illustrated
catalogue free. Columbian .Correspon de nee
College, Washington, D. C. 359
FOR high-class Berkshires, Mammoth
White Turkeys, C. I. Games 'and White Wyan
dotts. Address. Erwin Stock Farm, Gordon
county, G». 403
FOR SALE—A scholarship in one of Atlanta's
best business colleges. A bargain if taken at
once. Address M. S., care People’s Party Pa
per. 860
FOR SALE—Copies of Mr. Watson’s edito
rial “A Good Catholic” (the article that has
stirred the Catholic vote of America) in pam
phlet form at 30 cents per 100, postage paid.
Address The American Citizen, Boston,
Mass. 360
GIN Attachment. Guarantee save $5 each
bale. Saws always clean. Other advantages.
County ; rights for sale. James Field, . At
lanta, Ga. 364
CURLING iron heater, iron stays clean, and
handles stay cool, fits on any gas globe or
lamp chimney, price ten cents, agents wanted.
Gates of Pittsburg, Pa. 364.
LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for
cash. T. J. WILLISON, 47 Blymyer Building
Cincinnati, O. 454.
AGENTS WANTED—Free outfit. One earned
$1,200, several SI,OOO last year. P. O. 1371, New
York. 404
SIOO A MONTH easily made canvassing for
pictures to copy and enlarge; no experience
required; outfit free; exclusive territory and
credit given; all work guaranteed. E. F.
McCormick, Mobile, Ale. 399
DTI PC absolutely cured. For free sample
Il Luu address Hermit Remedy Co.. Dept.
* A p. p. 185 Deaborn St. Chicago. 408
imnDDUIKir Opium, Cocaine, Whiskey
HiUill 111 li L Habits cured at home. Rem
edy $9. Cure Guaranteed. Endorsed by phy
sicians, ministers and others. Book of par
ticulars, testimonials, etc.. free. Tobaccoline,
the tobacco cure, sl. Established 1892.
G. Wilson Chemical Co., Dublin, Tex.
—— Powell Walker, the
W'li known physician, was
called to the bedside of a
worthy lady of Norcross a
few weeks ago, and found
her sailering intense pain
from Eczema. He put her
on GR \Y BEARD and she
is now well.
At all reii-.ibb* drug stores.
UUUUUUUUUUU Ul
Ho!
Nashville
Address.
We are sending out
the Nashville Address
neatly printed and giving
a full report of the Con
vention —the very thing to
hand out through your
county.
We will send postage paid
xoo for 40 cents.
500 for $1.50.
They will do good
work. Every Populist
wants a copy. Order to
day.
Peoples Party Paper,
Campaign Dept. ATLANTA, GA.
(ft You can get a ‘Nancy Hanks’ full circle @
I HAY PRESS |
(•) Well made, durable, easy draft, rapid (ft
(•) baler. Fully Guaranteed, For.. (T Q F •
(•) Our pea Thresher does perfect (•)
(•) work. For particulars write to (•)
T DALTON HAY PRESS CO., Dalton, Oa. §
(ft We sell ready made wire bale ties cheap (g.
An Outlaw Breaks Jail.
Capt. Hartfield, the notorious West
Virginia outlaw, dug a hole through
an e ! ghteen inch brick wall at the
Mingo county jail, on the night of the
28th ult., and made his escape. He
was held for the murder of William
Rutherford.
Tobacco importers are in a panic as
the Dingley Tariff causes them to pay
duties on the weight as it goes into the
government warehouse. When it is
withdrawn, the evaporation will it is
asserted cause an estimated loss to
New York importers alone of 8500,000
per year.
New York papers are printing a list
of Catholics who claim miraculous
cures by kissing the relic of St. Anne
de Beaupre which was kept several
weeks in St. Jean Baptiste church
that city. Visitors numbering 20 000
visited the church, including the deal
and dumb, the blind and cripples.
1 Is there a tickling behind the palate?
Have you pain behind breastbone?
Do you feel yon arc growing weaker?
Is there a burning pain in l ire throat?
Do you cough worse night and morning?
Do you have to sit up at night to get breath?
SPECIALTIES—Catarrh and all diseases of
the ear, nose, throat and lungs, laryngitis,
bronchitis, asthma, consumption, epilepsy and
all nervous affections, diseases of stomach,
liver and kidneys.
Patients living at a distance treated as suc
cessfully as here in Atlanta, Send for symptom
blanks on catarrh and kindred diseases.'
Copeland Medical Institute,
Rooms 315 and 316 Kiser Building. Corner
Pryor and Hunter Sts., Atlanta, Ga.
SPEAKING OF FUSION.
How the Press Takes the Howl From the
“Purified.”
Move out. Today is the day of ac
tion.
Every Populist in line now. Organ
ize, agitate, educate.
Let the camp fires blaze all along the
line. Finance, Land and Transporta
tion.
The Nashville Conference has des
troyed all the hopes of the new and
purified. Let them weep howl and la
ment.
The silver record of the new and pu
rified Democracy will strand them eve
rywhere. No honest man can trust
them after such a record.
The People's Party at Nashville is
the only political party on record that
came together in a delegated confer
ence and rebelled against bossism.
Our Democratic exchanges indicate
great disappointmsnt at the result of
the Nashville Conference. They have
found out that the Pops didn’t splint
worth a cent.
With the hope of fusion completely
knocked out the new and purified will
return to the Democratic party again.
Carlisle, Breckenridge and Company
will be in the saddle and it will be
funny to see them getting into line
under the lash of their inexorable mas
ters.
Fusion was killed so dead at Xah
ville that it will never raise its hydra
head again in a Populist convention.
The manly, straight fight made by
Hon. Tom Watson and the men who
stood with him in the last campaign
paign was indorsed by the conference.
Not in so many words but by the unan
imous adoption of that address which
condemns fusion in such unqualified
terms Truly the work of the Nash
ville conference will live when eld
party bosses are dead and forgotten.—
Cleburne (Tex ) Herald.
It. Is Booming.
Juging from the way the Democratic
press is heralding the death of the
Populist party, it must be on a boom,
as heretofore when it was growing the
fastest, these papers would report its
death almost daily.-—Canon Free Press.
A DEAD INDUSTRY.
So-Called Lottery Business Now Gives Up
the Ghost.
The lottery industry in dead. The
Dingley bill has slain it, for section 10
of that measure prohibits the importa
tion of lottery tickets into the United
States, and provides fine and imprison
ment for violation of law. Customs
officers who wink at the entry of such
tickets are visited with severe penalties
and every avenue of approach to this
country is well guarded.
This is the first time in the history of
the country that a tariff bill has pro
hibited the importation of lottery
tickets. In 1890 Congress passed the
Anti-Lottery Postal law, which shut
lotteries out of the mails, and news
papers containing the advertisements
of such “enterprises” were confiscated
if found in Uncle Sam’s mail bags. It
was this law which put a quietus upon
the famous Louisiana State lottery.
Senator Hoar, of Massachusetts, en
deavored a few years ago to throttle
the foreign lotteries by imposing a
prohibitive duty on their tickets. This
line of attack met with the fatal ob
jection that the legality of any business
was conceded when the Government
taxed it, and the effort proved abor
tive. But Mr. Dingley has gone to the
root of the trouble, and when his bill
becomes a law the United Ssates,which
has already eradicated the evil within
its borders, will be free from any pos
sible visitation of the foreign lottery
pest.—Washington Post.
THE ATLANTA MARKET.
Corrected by The Shaw-Fincher Cow i
sion Company July 28tL>.
' Beans, dull at 65c to 90c. bushel; '<■>
• matos, 75eto 81; Corn, 10c to 20c doz a;
> Cabbage, 1!I c lb; Pears. 82 to 82 50
> barrel and dull; Apples, 50c bushel;
> Peaches, 81 to $1.50 per crate; Grapes,
( Delaware, $1 to 81.50 per 6 basket crate;
>1 Concord, 1 to 'lets per lb; Melons, 840
j to 875 per car ; Pine Apples, 40c to 82
i. 1 dozen, owing to variety ; Irish Pot-a
--ll toes, 82.50 to 83 barrel: Onions, dull at
75cts to 90cts bushel; Lemons, $4 to 85
box tor fancy stock; Sweet Potatoes,
' 81.50 to $1,75 bushel.
PRODUCE.
Chickens in some better demand the
' last few days since the market has
' cleaned up. Hens, dull 22c; Fliers,
large 15 to 18 cts; small and medium,
10 to 12J<cts; Guineas, 12 to 15 cts;
3 Ducks, Puddle, 12 to 15cts; Pekins, 22
j to 25cts; Eggs, closely candled or all
» fresh 7to doz; Butter, Creamery,
s 17 to 20c lb; Choice, 10 to 15c; Common,
s Bto 10c; Honey, 7to 8c lb.
5 Shippers should be careful to grade
0 chickens and ship only good eggs.
Anthony Hope, the great English
novelist will tour the United States
s this winter.
e
.1 Evangelist Moody on Sunday, de
li dared in his sermon, that no one could
0 come on his platform to speak unless
.f he believed in the whale swallowing
' Jonah.
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA: FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 1897
AND NOW DOBBS COMES.
The Shackels Are Broken and
He Can Again Exhort.
GIVES A GENERAL GOOD SHAKING UP.
Advise* Boiler to Quit While He Has Time
—Outlines Butler's Political Future
Bryan is a Dead Issue Among
Southern Populists.
I think the. Nashville Conference was
a success although some serious mis
takes were made in the selection of
organizers. If we ever hope to succeed
we must exercise more wisdom and
prudence in the future in the selection
of men to lead and representthe party.
While 1 think Mr. Watson made the
mistake of his life in even counte
nanceing the “fusion deal,” and ac
cept'ng the nomination at all, I recog
nize. him as true, honest and firm as
any man living. I have never met an
honest, true genuine populist in Cher
okee or in the state but wuat has the
utmost confidence in him and recog
nizes in him a statesman fully compe
tent to lead the laboring masses to
ultimate victory in the end.
Perhaps no man filling so high and
responsible position as Senator Butler
ever made so many blunders either
wilfully or ignorantly, I know not
which, as he has made. I would ask
him in all kindness who authorized him
or any other delegate from the South
ern States to “fuse” or form an alli
ance with Mr. Bryan, Sewall and
Democracy at St. Louis. Ido wonder
if he thought that any genuine well
informed People's Party man in the
South would, like the “sow that was
washed” return to the wallowing in
the mire of the old worn out, thread
bare Democratic party. “God forbid!
If he now imagines that he can deceive
or mislead any true Populist I pity his
delusion. lean safely assure him that
no man who is a Populist at heart in
Georgia will longer follow bis lead.
In all candor and friendship I would
ask him to resign and let us select a
leader whom we can t r ust, so that we
can again carry out the work of edu
cation and bring the only party that
is trying to restore autonomy or gov
ernment by the people into the respect
and consideration which it once was
held by all educated lovers of sound
Government.
The honest workers at reform have
labored too long in trying to restore
the Government of this glorious coun
try to the people to thus be checked
and held back by Butler, Weaver,
Stewart and the silver trust in general.
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION.
This old two-faced, self-exploded
sheet is still at the old stand and can
be relied on to misrepresent and deceive
the peple. As an evidence of its cor
ruption I will just say,“only a few days
ago a rock ribbed Democrat said to
me, “that he had dismissed the old
rotten thing from his house.” He
said that he did not want his family to
read the falsehoods published in it.
This man is in as high standing as any
man in Cherokee. He further said that
it had for years been run by a bar room
bully.
Now why will sensible, intelligent
men and women any longer patronize
such a debasing institution?
The noble, highminded portion of our
citizens should help the reformers to
elevate the race by giving such wicked
institutions to understand that they
can no longer deceive and mislead the
people.
It seems to revel and glory in trying
to destroy Tom Watson and the reform
movememt.
I will give but one instance! Its
colums for some weeks in the past has
teemc d with the statement that the
Populist conference at Nashville had
discarded Free Silver and turned it
over to the so-called Democrats.
Oh, the exceeding wickedness of a
corrupted press.
CALLING FOR MOURNERS.
It even has the impudence to ask in
telligent Populists to come back into
its folds. What would we come back
to this old empty hull for? Has it not
had its chance ? Was it not the party
that gave silver ; the people’s money,
its death Mow ? Is it not the party
that said Grover Cleveland stands
head and shoulders higher, &c.
No, in the language of Dr. Talmage,
•this old party filled its cup of iniquity’
when it went out of power before the
war, and before I would go back to it
I would take its chairman’s Jim Jones
advice and go to the negroes.
I assert without fear of successful
contradiction that this old rotten fabric
has ceased its usefulness and that no
permanent reform can ever be accom
plished until that party (like the old
Federal party) becomes extinct.
It and its corrupt press can control
just enough votes to keep the money
power dominant.
AS TO MR. BRYAN.
Mr. Bryan and the Democratic press
are flattering them selveswith the vain
delusion “will of the wisp” idea that
with the aid of the fusion element
of the Populists he can yet ride into
the Presidential office. That is their
object in trying to throw fire brands
into the ranks of the honest voters of
the Populist party. That was the ob
ject in corrupting Taubeneek, Butler
and other false 1. aders. But they will
just, have their pains for their trouble
They can never deceive the people
again, and if Mr. Bryan gets to Wash
ington he will have to pay his own
way unless the corporations give him a
free pass
If his emmissaries at St. Louis did
not do the work for him for all time to
come, his effort at lecturing in the in
terest of monopoly did. Selah !
BROTHER BABKETT TIRED.
We Populists, I think, should wear
the usual badge of mourning for his
loss as he has returned to his wallow
ing in Democratic mud. I guess he
got tired waiting for office as the Pops
could not elect him soon enough.
The Democrats will put him in. They
never fail to put in traitors from our
ranks. They took up Livingston and
Northern and Barrett will make the
trio. Amen.
WHERE IS DOBBS?
In answer to so many asking what
has become of J. D. Dobbs, I will just
say that he is still a natural born Pop
ulist. I repeat that I think that he
was born into the world a lover of self
government or a government of and
by the people, and 1 guess he will die
in the faith once given to our noble
fathers of revolutionary fame who
fought eight years for the glorious lib
erty of serf government which now
trodden under foot by one of the most
•weeked hell-bent money powers that
ever befouled any nation on this globe,
and this money power is fostered and
upheld by the. Presidents and Congress
men elected by two old worn out par
ties
Dobbs’ hand has been tried and his
lips closed by a contract made at St.
Louis between Jim Jones and Marion
Butler at St. Louia.
He was ashamed to go out to defend
an honest cause that had tied so
shamefully sold and betrayed into the
hands of its worst enemy. But thank
God, the shackels are now broken.
Nashville broke the spell and possibly
you may hear from J. D. Dobbs occa
sionally. J. D. Dobbs.
Canton, Ga.
OUR SMALLER COLLEGES.
Tn Many Respects Better Than the Larger
Institutions.
“There are a few striking facts about
the small American college,” writes
Edward W. Bok in the August Ladies’
Home Journal. “One striking fact is
that sixty per cent of the brainiest
Americans who have risen to promi
nence and success are graduates of
colleges whose names are scarcely
known outside of their own States. It
is a fact, also, that during the past ten
years the majority of the new and best
methods of learning have emanated
from the smaller colleges, and have
been adopted later by the larger ones.
Because a college happens to be un
known two hundred miles from the
place of its location does not always
mean that the college is not worthy of
wider repute. The fact cannot be dis
puted that the most direct teaching,
and necessarily the. teaching most pro
ductive of good results, is being done
in the smaller American colleges. The
names cf these colleges may not be
familiar to the majority of people, but
that makes them none the less worthy
places of learning. The larger colleges
are unquestionably good. But there
are smaller colleges just as good, and,
in some respects, better. Some of the
finest educators we have are attached
to the faculties of the smaller institu
tions of learning. Young girls or
young men who are being educated at
one of the smaller colleges need never
feel that the fact of the college being
a small one places them at a disadvan
tage iu comparison with the friend or
companion who has been sent to a
larger and better-known college. It is
not the college : it is the student,”
NO FUSION FOR HIM.
Au Arkansas Populist Sees no Hope in the
Butler Plan.
I have been in the ranks of the hosts
of reform since 1876 and have supported
all of its candidates from then until
now. I have seen the rise and fall of
the Greenback and Union Labor par
ties and have noted what wrecked the
barks of each of these parties was fu
sion. I have long since been convinced
that the only hope for the people is the
success of the principles of the People’s
Party, and the party can only succeed
by adhering strictly to their grand
principles.
If we follow the lead of men who are
willing to barter the party for the
spoils of office we can never hope to
succeed, because the people can have
no confidence in a party that is the
pedal appendix to one or the other of
the old parties, either of which is
equally guilty of the condition of af
fairs of which the people complain.
We should travel in the middle of the
road and keep our eyes on the Polar
star, and try to have tried and true
men on guard.
I want to live to see the doctrine of
the Omaha platform succeed, and then
the “earth will soon blossom as the
rose and the solitary places made glad,”
and the people will rejoice knowing
that they can enjoy the fruits of their
toil. Respectfully,
J. P. McLaughlin.
Eureka Springs, Ark.
StlOO Reward, B*loo.
The readers of this paper will he pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all its
stages and that is Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith in
its curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of Testimonials. Address,
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
(GST-Sold by Druggists, 7Sc
■Wants no Gold God.
My heart and soul is with the reso
lutions adopted at Nashville on the 4th
of July. We will have no more fusion,
and I feel confident that the People’s
Party will be successful at the next
election, All honest men who favor
and love our blessed constitution will
come together against the gold stand
ard.
Our Republican friends in this part
of the country are very much disap
pointed in the prosperity resulting
from the election of McKinley.
Now I feel greatly encouraged with
the prospects of an abundance of re
form literature to be put into the
hands of the people. The people are
now being - educated to know the causes
of the trouble and the remedy; they
are being educated to know that the
Spiritual God is greater than the gol
den god; they are being educated to
know that life is of more value to them
than all the gold that can be piled up.
Our American people who have de
sended from the best blood of the
world, have long since learned that it
is much better to be free than to be
slaves to English conspirators; they
are learning to know that the only
hope for them is to govern themselves
on a principle of right, they are the
sovereigns and President McKinley
and the Congress members are their
servants. I. 11. Vandegbiff.
Branchville, Ala.
Alien Tax Law.
Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania
has signed the Campbell bill imposing
a tax of three cents a day on all em
ployed unnaturalized foreigners. The
tax is to be deducted from the wages
of this class beginning July 1 next.
The bill is expected to put about 81,-
900,000 a year into the treasuries of the
various counties of the state, one-half
of which goes to the school fund. It
will also be an inducement to seek citi
zenship.—Jamestown Journal.
President McKinley is beinff deluged
with large watermelons. Georgia sent
a 78 pounder last week.
Out into the Darkness.
What mother would turn her young
daughter out
fflllslrlt- 'I'PSw BJuI alone nnpro
tected into the
ItilMll 111 i l 9 their daughters,
Pglmi SwjWmß 11 who are i ust com-
gOfl 1 J ing into the time
gSwg :| °f womanhood,
V J to proceed with
out proper care
advice all un
'•'lß protected and
/7 f/7 'IT 11 alone into the
I perils of this crit-
fcl period -
BwßhS r: ■ "•““hl Young women
wCct ' Ail/ '■/ It iiMi at this time often
'jJ/W / i I suffer from irreg-
E&jSM ll ;i iii] ularity and weak-
>! ' 'is ness which may
i : l:!|l afterwards de
/Jga Bl lHll| velop into dan-
H'l gerous disease
and fill their
I! whole lives with
wretchedness.
' —™ It is a mother’s
duty not to pass over such matters iu
silence, but to promote her daughter’s
womanly health and regularity by every
reasonable means.
These delicate ailments are easily over
come in their early stages by judicious self
treatment without anv need of the obnox
ious examinations which doctors uniformly
insist upon. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion is a positive specific for all diseases of
the feminine organism.
It restores perfect health and regularity
to the special functions, and vital vigor to
the nerve-centres. It is the only medicine
of its kind devised for this one purpose by
an educated, experienced physician.
During nearly 30 years as chief consult
ing physician of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., Dr.
Pierce has acquired an enviable reputation.
His medicines are everywhere recognized
as standard remedies. His "Golden Med
ical Discovery” alternated with the "Fa
vorite Prescription ’’ constitutes a thorough
and scientific course of treatment for weak
and impoverished conditions of the blood.
A headache is a symptom of constipation.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure constipa
tion, promptly and permanently. They da
not gripe. Druggisbt sell them.
FIVE YEARS IN THE PEN.
Rome’s Expensive Embezzler is Sentenced
to Hard Work.
Judge Henry, of Rome, Ga., sen
tenced Commissioner Bridges Saturday
to the penitentiary for five years.
Bridges embezzled Floyd county funds
two years ago. The prosecution has
cost the county several thousand dol
lars. Bridge’s attorney will appeal.
Richmond Does Not Want Them.
The proposition to induce the Grand
Army to hold its encampment at Rich
mond, Va., next year meets with little
favor in Richmond.
England Buys Coal Mines.
An English and Boston syndicate has
about completed a deal for most of the
coal mines in East Tennessee. The
price will be 85,000,000.
A Preacher Candidate.
Dr. E. L. Eaton, pastor of the First
M. E. Church of Des Moines, la., has
been nominated for Governor by the
Prohibitionists.
Married His Sister.
When Henry Lee, of London, found
he had married his sister, last week, he
committed suicide.
The First Bale.
John Holland marketed his first bale
of cotton Saturday at Dawson, weigh
ing 505 pounds and bringing twelve
cents. This is the first new bale in the
State so far reported.
Fell Three Hundred Feet.
Professor Edward McClure, of Port
land, Oregon, fell 300 feet from the face
of a cliff on Mount Tacoma, last Tues
day and was instantly killed.
Insane But Wealthy.
While being taken to the insane asy
lum, Miss M. T. Parker, of New Ro
chelle, N. Y., lost from her pocket a
package containg $30,000 iu one thou
sand dollar bills.
Nebraska’s exTreasurer Bartley now
in jail under sentence of 20 years has
appealed. He is buying a bond of 8125-
000 by paying each bondsmen 810 for
each 81,000 bond signed.
It Is All Right.
“The address of the N ashville Con
ference calls for some comment. Any
one who will cast aside prejudice to
read it must admit that it is a well
weighed and measured appeal.”—Nash
ville American, Editorial.
Upson County Populists.
A grand rally of Upson county Popu
lists will be held at the Warm Springs
(Barker’s Springs) 7 miles west of
Themaston on Friday, Aug. 6. All
Georgia is invited to attend. Hon. F.
D. Wimberly and others will speak.
More Spanish Tyranny.
Porto Ricans say that a reign of ter
ror exists in that island under the tyr
annous mismanagement of the Spanish
Government.
Can Make Gold of Silver.
Dr. Stephen Emmous of Staten Is
land claims that he has realized the
alchemists dream, and that he can
manufacture gold out of Mexican sil
ver dollars.
“The Late.”
Reader, did you carefully study the
article under the above heading writ
ten by T. E. W. ?
If you did not, then 1 beg you to bunt
up the People’s Party Paper of July
30th and read that article five or six
times and then lay it away for future
use. It will do you good. Truly Di
vine inspiration still guides the pen of
good men. G. A. Hill.
Lovejoy, Ga.
Use soft shelled clams. Pour boiling
water into a large covered saucepan in
which has been placed a brick or other
similar foundation. Place the clams iu
a smaller dish and set this on the brick
in the pan, letting the water come up
around it. Cover the saucepan and cook
some seven minutes. While the fish is
steaming prepare the following sauce:
One teaspoonful of chopped onion, two
tablespoonfuls of melted butter, one
half lemon (juice), salt and pepper. Lay
a napkin upon a hot platter and place
the clams in their shells on this. Cover
with a second napkin and serve. In
eating remove the clam from the shell
and dip it in the sauce.
Here is a recipe well worth trying on
• warm day: Take the meat of a large,
ripe watermelon and mash it with a
fork. Add to it a pint of water, a half
pound of sugar, the strained juice of a
lemon and half a teaspoonful of pow
dered cinnamon. Pass through a cloth
•nd freeze. If not sweet enough, more
sugar may be added.
Plokled Blackberries.
For 8 quarts of berries make a sirup
of 8 cups of sugar and two-thirds of a
cup of vinegar. Add a teaspoonful each
of cinnamon and allspice, then put in
the fruit and cook about 15 minutes.
Put into jars and oeal.
THE MAN IS BARKER.
Bateman Brings Out a Candi
date for People’s Party.
OFFERS FUSIONISTS THEIR CHANCE.
It They Want to Show They Are Populists
They Will Rally to the Standard and
Act in Unison—All Want Com.
plete Harmony.
L. C. BATEMAN.
The Nashville Conference did its
work wisely and well. The most rabid
fusionist can find no just cause of com
plaint as no attempt was made to dis
place the present organization of the
party. However much we may desire
the overthrow of the traitors who are
at the helm, it would be impossible for
this to be done by a simple conference
Nothing short of a national convention
can accomplish this resulu. At the
same time there is much doubt and
uncertainty as to the future. It is
useless to deny that the party is split.
The fusion crowd under the lead of
Butler and Allen will undoubtedly con
tinue to work for Bryan and the Dem
ocratic party, and will do all in their
power to disrupt the organization in
their interest. Those men have an
immense advantage in holding the offi
ces and committees. Their policy now
will be to go into the next national
convention and nominate Bryan in
advance of the Democrats. This action
they consider, will give them a better
claim to the loaves and fishes. The
question now arises what course are
we to take in order to prevent this ?
There are lots of men who are simple
enough to think that if the Populists
should be the first in the field and
nominate Bryan there would be no
surrender on our part and that it would
place us in the lead. It is useless to
waste time in arguing with this class
of nincompoops.
NO BRYAN BUSINESS.
The nomination of Bryan by the
Populists in 1900 means the destruction
of our party and the settling up of its
estate. The only question for us to
decide is whether the fusionists are
strong enough to accomplish this. If
so then there is no necessity for us to
go into the next national convention.
Personally I will never again support
Wm. J. Bryan. I care not who may or
who may not nominate him, I for one
will fight him to the bitter end. No
party caucus or convention will ever
again bind me to his support. I be
lieve that there are not less than one
million Populists in this country who
occupy exactly the same position that
I do.
A CLEV CHESREME.
The Butler gang claim that they are
anxious for harmony and united action
in our party. If this be true and their
desire is sincere then they can easily
be gratified. Let them disclaim all
intention of bringing Bryan forward
again as our candidate. If they will
do this it will be an easy matter to
unite all reformers into one compact
today in the next campaign. We are
willing to meet in the next national
convention on even terms. If they do
not attempt to thrust Bryan and dem
ocracy down our throats we will be
equally just and generous. Let us all
come together in an early convention
and re-affirm all the tenets and princi
ples of the People’s party.
FAVORS WHARTON BAKKE”,
For a candidate let us then select a
man who is not identified with cither
faction. That candidate should be a
man of such exalted character and
ability as to silence the voice of criti
cism. Such a man would be fourd in
the person of Wharton Barker, edi
tor of the American. He believes and
advocates all of our principles; but
he sees what many others of us see,
that the party so torn apart as to be
incapable of further progress or growth.
The only way that it can possibly be
joined together is by the plan I have
suggested. As the editor of the Phili
delphia American, Barker has won a
reputation second to no journalist in
the world. As a thinker and statesman
he stands head and shoulders above
Bryan or any other man whom the
Democrats are likely to nominate He
believes every principle of the People's
party. Should we nominate him the
silver Republicans would surely follow
suit Those men are no more anxious
to be swallowed up by the Democrats
than we are. They would hail with
delight the opportunity of endorsir g a
man of their own class and with whom
they had always acted in the past.
With the Populists and Silver Repub
licans united on Barker, the Demo
crats would be hopelessly stranded.
The gold men would control the organ
ization once more while those men who
sincerely believed in free coinage
would come with us. Millions of men
w’ould then break away from the Re
publican party and vote for Barker
who will never do so when such action
would result in building up their life
long enemy, the Democracy.
WOULD UNITE FACTW~“,
As President, Barker would recognize
all factions and the refor- . party
would be solidly united. Tr ", is the
last and the only hope I can see of
uniting the reform elements ci the
country and overthrowing the j ower
of plutocracy. 1 notice that Gen. Paul
Vandervoort advocates a similar plan
but he would change the party name.
Under the plan that I have suggested
there would be no need of changing
the name. The platform and the
character of the candidate would be so
attractive as to render a change of name
useless.
WOULD END CONFUSION.
Men can be brought to see the wis
dom of ibis course and it will be an easy
matter to come to terms with the fu
sion wing. Even they would welcome
such a settlement of a quarrel which, if
persisted in, must only end in disaster.
I have no doubt that they will gladly
enter into this arrangement in order to
Stop the widening of the breach now
opened. I intend this to be the first of
a series of letters to all of our leading
Populist papers in which I shall advo
cate this solution of the troubles that
are upon us. Hoping that this will
awaken thought and discussion, I am,
for harmony and victory.
Who’s Shellaberger?
He’s the Wire Fence man, of Atlanta, Ga., ..d
sells the best and cheapest fencing in ex.Jt
ence for all purposes. Freight paid. Cata
logue free. Write for it.
K. L. BHKLLABKRGKR,
61 F. Street, Atlanta, Ga.
SAVE FORTY PER CENT.
Papers and Magazines at Wholesale Price
Through the Co-Operative Club.
Co-operative clubs are already a success in the mercantile world and thou
sands of dollars arc saved annually by the members, who purchase in this way-
We have applied the plan to reform papers and books and to all other publica.
tions as well. Our members often save from 25 to 40 per cent.
By sending for any of the combinations shown below, your name is enrol.ed
as a member and you get the full advantages of the club system for an entire
year. If you are already a subscriber to any of them, get a neighbor to take
one and you the rest, both of you get memberships or we will send the paper to
any friend you name Each paper can go to a separate name and each party
get a membership. It is worth your while to preserve your certificates —they
are valuable.
In ordering, cut out the club offer and attach it to your letter. No commis
sions nor deductions for money order or registry charges can be allowed at
these hard time rates. Order today. Address all letters to
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
Atlanta, Ga.
Special Offer—To Club Members Only—
Story of France, Watson’s Roman Sketches,
Watson’s Campaign Book, National Platforms
and Political History by L. D. Raynolds. the ;
P.P.P. Watch (a guaranteed time-keeper,plain, <
honest, reliable watch) President John Smith
(the great reform book of the day, sales now
rivalling Harvey’s “Coin”) the P. P. P alarm <
clock. Special low prices ou each of above
write for them—be sure and give your certifi
cate number.
Club Offer No. 13.
P. P.P 1.00
Chicago Express 50
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Regular Price 2 50
Special Club Price, $1 00.
Special Offer— Substitute in the above offer
for the Chicago Express, at the same price,
Missouri World, or Morgan’s Buzz Saw, and
National Platforms, or World Almanac and ,
National Platforms, or Watson’s Campaign
Book, or Farm Journal and Farm and Home,
(two of the best farm journals printed, Farm
Journal is monthly and Farm and Home semi
monthly) or Ladies World, or Facts from Den
ver, or Morgan’s Buzz Saw and Watson’s Ro
man Sketches, or World Almanac and Farm
and Home, or Ladies World, or Penny Maga
zine and Farm and Home.
Club Offer No. 32.
The P. P. P. Watch 1 00
Chicago Express 50
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular pfeice 2 50
Club price, $1 .
Club Oiler No. 59.
The P. P. P. Watch 1 00
Missouri World 50
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular price 2 50
Club price, $1 25.
Club Offer No. 34.
People’s Party Paper 1 00
West Texas Sentinel 100
One Year’s Membership 1 00
Regular price 3 00
Club price, $1 25.
Club Offer No. 6.
Missouri World 50
New York World (tri-weekly) 1 00
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
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Club Offer No. 7,
People’s Party Paper 1 00
Southern Mercury 1 00
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Regular price 3 00
Club price, $1 25.
Club Off< r No. 10.
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Missouri World 50
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Regular price 2 75
Club price, $1 25.
Club Offer No. 5.
People’s Party Paper 1 00
New York World (tri-weekly) 1 00
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular price 3 00
Club price, $1 40.
Club Offer No. 17.
People’s Party Paper 1 00
The People’s Party Paper Watch 1 00
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular price 3 00
Special Club Price, $1 50.
Special Offer.— Substitute in the above offer
for the People’s Party Paper at the same price.
Southern Mercury, or Missouri World and
Buzz Saw or Chicago Express and Buzz Saw or
Chicago Express and Missouri World, or West
Texas Sentinel.
Think or Starve
*T*HAT is the alternative. Do not longer be
f A deceived by well-worded lies. Read the
truth. It will pay you
TO-DAY —this moment you are being robbed of what
you earn. How much? Not less than SI,OOO a year.
Do you know how ? Do you know why ? Read
Formerly NEW OCCASIONS.
The i REFORM MAGAZINE ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
’ in the World. Ten Cents a Number
Monthly—Eighty Pages.
„ (B. O. FLOWER, Founder of the Arena.
Editors: ? pRgBERICK U. ADAMS, Editor New Occasions.
The New Time is a fearless advocate of the INITIATIVE and R EFERENDUM, Ma
jority Rule, Scientific Government, Monetary Reform and Physical and Ethical Culture.
Among the hundreds of brilliant writers who will regularly contribute to its pages are:
Prof. Frank Parsons. Gov. H. S. Pingree. Senator Chandler.
Henry D. Lloyd. Lillian Whiting. Pres. Geo. A. Gates.
Herbert N Casson. A. 11. Lewis. Mary A. Luerniore.
Eltweed Pomeroy. Prof. Kl.bard T. Ely. Abby Morton Diaz.
Hamlin Garland. Senator Tillman. Joi n l.Altgeld.
Justice Walter Clark. Senator Butler. Helen Campbell.
Eugene L Debs. Frances E. Willard. Senator Pettigrew.
SPECIAI TO YOU. Send 15 two cent stamps and receive THE NEW TIME
three months and PRESIDENT JOHN SMITH, the Story of a Peaceful Revolution,
by Frederick U. Adams, an illustrated book of 290 pages and an idea on every page.
CHARLES H KERR & COMPANY, Publishers,
56 Fifth Avenue, Chicago.
The Peoples Party Paper and The New Time—Both for
one year $1.25. Address
National Paper Club, Atlanta, Ga.
- .. rn -. - ■ - f iijiMwnwT"nwirMWiwwMmMii*MWMrr«- ——
There is no longer any excuse for the ’
discomforts arising from the use of
woolen draperies and upholstery dur- ■
ing the summer months. The shops are
full of cotton materials which furnish '
hangings and coverings pleasing to the >
eye and at the same time delightfully ■
cool in effect. In calling attention to I
this season’s summer hangings Decora
tor and Furnisher gives the following
information:
Thsre are charming cretonnes iu
•mall striped plans whose ornamenta
tions are rosebuds, buttercups, violets
and other small blossoms; India silks
of good conventional designs in a blend
ing of all colors; jute affairs that are in i
old English heraldic patterns; charm- !
ingly thin cream swisses in which an
empire wreath or big dot in an apple ■
green tone forms for the scheme a de- !
lightful plan. Summer hangings nat- ;
orally should not be heavy, but make
for any room a cool effect. Yellows par
ticularly as well as blues are decidedly
attractive for these places when a coun- ’
try house is in question.
This season there is a cotton hanging I
In the bayadere stripe. The ground- '
3
Club Offer No. 39.
People's Party Party 1 00
Detroit Free Press (semi-weekly) 1 00
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular price 3 (K)
Club price, $1 50.
Club Offer No. 29.
People’s Party Paper 1 00
Dallas or Galveston News (thrice a week) 1 00
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
. Regular price 3 00
Club Price, $1 50.
Club Offer No. 2.
People’s Party Paper 1 00
Missouri World ; 50
Morgan’s Buzz Saw 25
Chicago Express 50
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular price 3 25
Club price, $1 50.
Club Offer No. 3.
People’s Party paper 1 00
New York World (tri-weekly) 1 00
Morgan’s Buzz Saw 25
One Year’s Club Membership 100
Regular price 3 25
Club price, $1 50.
Club Offer No. 4.
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Southern. Mercury 1 00
Missouri World 50
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Regular price 3 50
Club price, $1 60.
Club Offer No. 1.
People’s party Paper 1 00
New York World (tri-weekly) 1 00
Chicago Express 50
One Year’s Club Membership 1.00
Regular price 3 50
Club price, $1 60.
Club Offer No. 57.
People’s party Paper 1 00
New York Worrd (tri-weekly) 1 00
Missouri World 50
One Year’s Club Membership 1 00
Regular price 3 50
Club price, $1 75.
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People’s party party 1 00
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Regular price 00
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Notice.— These club offer# are subject to
change without notice and are in force only
until the next issue of this paper. Any com
binations not found in the above list or any
other paper or magazine published can be fur
nished by writing us. Any reform paper or
publication printed furnished on short notice.
Don’t Send Stamps— We can’t use them and
will return at your expense.
Delays sometime occur where parties fail to
write name, post office and state plainly.
Don’t Send Private Checks— unless you add
10 cents extra for exchange—we have to pay
exchange on them and these cut-rate offers
won’t allow it.
Send full amount of the club offer in regis
tered letter, money order, or express order, or
checks on New York City or Atlanta banks
only. Address
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
ATLANTA, GA.
j work is a delicate tone of sulphur color.
For a border there are a number of silk
en stripes an inch wide of rich golden
i browns and finished by a cord of a
darker brown. These stripes are clus
i tered together at the bottom of the hang
ing, but graduated far apart as they
reach the top. The entire drapery is
prettily finished by a one ball cotton
fringe in all the various tones shown in
the stripes. For a living room out of
town they are very suitable and make
an artistic appearance, especially when
■ poled with artistic gilt silver ends.
For sash curtains there are endless
patterns in Swiss, madras and the like.
: As an excellent pattern there are dots
! of all sizes, the most refreshing in cool
effects being blues and yellows of good
1 round size, which when hung show a
stylish appearance. They can be fas-
■ tened to the lower sash by an adjust
able extension rod with a rubber tip
and easily removed at will.
| New designs and colorings are out in
the old favorite denim. There are spe
' cial light tones in blue clearer in char
acter than formerly, and an applique
; work given as a side border in white.
These ornamental affairs are in flowers,
bowknots, running vines, and the like,
and when hung are charming, accord
ins to the authority here quoted.