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THE AMERICAN
WHARTON BARKER’S PAPER,
Is Fghting tor the People,for Hight Against
Might, for Homan Rights Against
Property Rights, for Justice
and Equality tor All.
It advocates and demands political action
that will unite the people In their great co -
filet w'th t’ eol garchyof weal h and enable
them ’o elect in 1900, President, Vlce-Presl
Cent Gougressstaudiug uu .his platform
*l. Free coinage of gold and silver at the ratio
of 1 *o 1«
3. The Issue of all paper money, and the reg
nla’lo of the volume thereof by the National
Government
a Gove-nment ownership of railroads and
tel. graphs,
Ally* to the deplorable conditions that exist
appreciating h» pin h»d circumstances of the
great o ajority, and deeming it a duty to do
our utmos' to put the truth within reach of all
we make this
COST PRICE OFFER.
For *I.OO we will send The American for one
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To anyone sending us twenty subscription'
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20 c nts on each
Send for a free sample copy and «ee If Ths
American, a We-kly National Journal advo
ca Ing an American po ley, Is not the paper
yon and your friends need and should support
Address THE AMERICAN,
IIS S. Fourth St., PHILADELPHIA, PA
People’s Party Paper and The ffl Zfl
American, both for 1 year 9l>"rv
Yellow Fever Over.
The cold wave now touching portions
of the South, is expected to kill all the
yellow fever germs. Latest reports
show di°ease is dying out. and
quarantines being raised.
The prooosition is made that Geor
gia should have a lieutenant governor.
The offices are evidently too few for
the number of candidates, hence more
offices must be created. —Woodbury
Messenger.
The Carnesville Tr ; bune, the only
Democratic paper in Franklin county
ha« been purchased by W A Landrum
a red hot Pooulist. and next week will
come out as a Populist piper. The
Populists control the county. Thus
the Populists capture Ellen Dortch’s
D mocrat’c paper, and the Republi
cans. through General Longstreet, cap
tu-e Ellen Dortch, Thus the migbtr
fall and Populism marches straight
ahead.—Dallas Herald.
Randolph County Populists.
▲ meeting of the Populists of Ran
dolph county is hereby ealed for Fri
day, Nov. 26, at Cuthbert 10X o’clock
a. m. All reformers are cordially in
vited to meet with tie regardless of race
or color.
Friends, it is an idle t’me, don’t fail
to meet promptly. A new chairman
and executive committee are to be
elected, and other business of impor
tance. Come one, come alb
D. C Andbews, Chm.
C. B. Phillips, Sec.
A New Ballway.
Application has been made for a
charter for the Augusta and Atlanta
Railway Company, to operate a railway
between Angus'a and Atlanta. It will
parallel the Georgia road.
St. Augustins, Fla., Nov. B.—Th*
Hotel San Marco, one of the finest and
most commodious hotel properties in
this city, has been burned to the ground,
entailing a loss of about $250,000 with
Dalton, Ga., Nov. B.—Colonel 8. M.
Oerter, who has for years been one of
the most prominent citizens of North
Georgia, died at his plantation in Mur
ray from the effects of a stroke of pa
ralysis which he received recently.
Tatams, Flu, Nov. B. In the case
of the state versus Mary Mosaiok of
Clermont, for poisoning her hutband,
th* jury rendered a verdict of murder
in the first degree, and the judge sen
tenced her to the penitentiary for life. j
CALIFORNIA POPULISM
No More Fusion for the Pec
pie's Party.
DECLARE IT WAS A SAD FAILURI
The Populists lasne Their Address—Oppot
the New Primary Law and Will
Teat Its Constita* ionality—
Adopt Resolutions.
The State Executive Committee c
the People’s Party yesterday adopte
an address to the people, in which i
declared that experience had demor
strated that fusion with other politics
parties was a failure and that it woul
not be again considered. The commif
tee also declared against the new pr
mary law and will have its constitu
tionality tested in the courts.
E M. Wordall of Monrovia preside
and George D. Gillespie acted as secre
tary. Among those present were C
H. Castle of Merced, M. E. Dittmar o
Shasta, C. A. Barlow of San Luis Obis
po, J. M. Moore of Alamedu, F. Hough
ton of Tehama, A. B. Kinne of Sa>
Francisco, J. C. Gore of San Francisco
CaHeton H Johnson of San Francisco
H A Mason of Santa C a a aad J. W
Keegan of Sonoma
The following address, after a pm
t-acted discussion and many amend
ments, wa» adopted :
To the members of the State Execu
tive Committee of the Pe pie’s Pa-ty o
California—Gentleman : We, your com
mittee, appointed to draft an addrest
indicative of the party's position, re
commend the following:
The the People’s Party of California
Realizing the necessity of united actior
in order to overcome uni'ed opp' si ion
we recommend that a campaign of ed
u ation be at once inaugurated and
pushed with vigO l- until all citizens oi
a 1 parties w'o think alike on vital
pr nc pies will find their p-oper align
ment and make the success possible
that will assure a h- alt by and cont n
nous prosperity. So far as our means
will permit active wor< in the Add
with the battle cry, ‘ Education and
orginizatir n,' 1 will be the order until
the people wi 1 again have the oppor
tunity < f exp-ession at the polls.
We renew our allegiance to the
princ’ples of the Omaha and St. Loui’
p'atforms. The People's Party was
called into existence by a national ne
cessity for a pobt’cal par'y which
wou’d he united in a demand for re
forms adequate to remedy tue intolera
ble abuses and evils which exist under
the rule of unbridled plutocracy. We
declare that no me-e palliative can
remedy the abuses that now exist.
The pr ndples championed by our
party are born to live. The rap'd’ ty
with which these principles have been
accepted by the thoughtful and oppres
sed o" all classes proves t' a* nothing i
wanted to their triumph but a sturdy
and persistent effo t. We cannot
abandon these principles, which are
the hope of the Na ion. We must
press forward and demand a hea r ing
'or these truths by active organizati n
of those who will never waver in the
cont' st. There is abundant evidence
that the Nation will arouse from its
slumbers if we faithfully stant for our
demands and point out the insuffiOi
cy of lesser demands. The weakne‘B
of other political parties is therr refusal
to make platform demands which meet
the situation. The Oma'va platform,
renewed at St. Lou's, wprang from th •
candid hearts of the totiers and produ
cers who felt the icon heel of monopi
ly in al its forms and whose hearts
yean' d for genuine relief. W'e cannot
recede from the demands they righte
ously made.
A political party is correctly defined
to be an association of individuals pro
fessirg same beliefs and actuated
bv a desire to govern in accordance
with S”ch I elie s. Political parties
have an honest ex stence when thev
represent and squarely contend for
their platform demands, and they can
only exist by supporting candidates
who favor, accept and advocate their
platforms, and by fearlessly opposing
politically all who reject or refuse to
accept their demands.
Candidates for public office are in
honor bound to accept the pla forms of
the parties whoss nominations they
seek, and if unwilling to accept such
platform they should not ask for or
r ceive the nomination of such party
Experience has demonstrated that at
tempted fusion By parties which do not
agree in political demands cannot com
mand the support of the members of
such parties.
We therefore conclude there can only
be an honorable and effective union of
those who believe in the same princi
pies, and that from henceforth no
other kind of union should be consid
ered by members of the People’s Partv.
Holding these principles, we urge a 1
who look to the deliverance of the Na
tion from monopoly tn actively organ
ize in our party and prepare for the
coming contest.
We heartily reaffirm the action of the
State Executive Committee at i's meet
irg at Sacramento on November 16,
1896. which recommended a meeting
of the National Committee before the
active campaign of 1898, and the tak
mg of steps by it looking to union upon
an effective basis of the reform forces
of the Nation.
W. E. Dittmar,
Charleston H Johnson,
Charles A. Barlow.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted :
Whereas, Aftercareful considera'ion
of the primary e'ection law passed in
the la-t Legislature we cone ude tha’
wh’le i»s expressed o v j ct is tn p orao'.f
the purity of primary elections, and
while on the s’rength of such purport
it receives the support of many mem
bers of the Legis'a'ure, we are of the
opinion that it at the same time con
tains many provisions cunn ngly devis
ed and inserted which will result in
fasten'ng upon the people, in a greatei
degree, the system of boss rule and
machine politics; and whereas, we be
lieve said act to be invalid; therefore
be it
Resolved, That we hereby author's o
Th mas V. Cator, in th« interest of the
people of the State, to bring action tc
test its constitutionality and obtain, ii
possible, a construction of several re
pugnant and incongruous prov'sions.
Whereas, At the present time we see
an adm nistration following in the
footsteps of an odious predecessor and
conniving with Eastern syndicated in
terests against the rights of the people,
THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 1897
carrying out a policy in connectio
with the Pacific railroads’indebtednei
which will eventually result in the d
■ verting of millions of dollars from th
public Treasury.
Resolved, We believe the transports
tion question can only be solved by th
people owning and operating the rai
roads. We deem it a national ca'amit
that the Administration has not er
' forced the Thurman act, seized th
Pacific railroads and tested the quei
tion of Government ownership and o[
eration.—San Francisco Chronicle.
A NEW GIN BRUSH
Solves the Problem of Ginnini
Wet Cotton.
PREVENTS KNAPPING EVERY TIME
Does Not Cut the Fiber and Keeps the Saw
Always Clean no Matter What la
Condition of the Cotton.
“Is there anv attachment on sale that wll
clean gin saws and prev. nt gumming and sttl
not cut the fibre to pieces?”—Old Subscribe!
That question is asked a dozen time
a day of every gin manufacturer dur
ing the season.
I believe there is such an attachmen
and 1 believe it will do the work am
do it well.
The old style bristle gin brush ha
remained practically the the same evei
since Whitney’s first gin was made
It gives general satisfaction when th«
cotton is thoroughly dry but has al
ways failed with wet and frost bitter
cotton. The reason for this I am tolc
is because in wet cotton, the gum ir
the seed and fiber being dissolved anc
loosened caus s the fiber to stick to the
°aws and the bristle brush not having
sufficient lateral strength slides ovei
the cotton and leaves it in the saws.
That’s plain reasoning f think.
Now when the fiber sticks to the
saws it is at onee carried back into the
roll when the firm presure of the roll
takes up parts of it and rolls it intc
little tufts with the ends rolled togeth
er like fine thread. This is called
“Knapped cotton.”
When such “knapped cotton” goes tc
the carding me chine, these li'tle tufts
cannot be carded out but are thrown
out in the waste and are a dead lo°s tc
the spinner. Os all the evils reducing
the value of cotton, this the wo r st one,
oftentimes causing a red iction of 2
cents per pound on a bale ginned while
wet.
There is another point right here
Resides knapping the cotton, the saw«
sret gummed and filled so that the
teeth do not catch hold of the staple so
as to pull it from the seed and the saws
on'y catching by the fine sharp points
of the teeth cuts the fiber in'o shorter
pieces than the natural length. This is
called “gin cut cotton.” (Some tim»*
wien the cotton is. very dry and brittle
gin cutting also occurs.
When the saw teeth fill up with
gum. the gnnning is so slow and ruins
somuiheotton that frequent stoppa
ges m be made to clean the saws,
causing lest time for the ginner.
Now you see the ginner loeas as well
li-s the carder.
Can this be stopped ? Is so it means
thousands of dollars of profit to card
ers. glnners and cotton planters.
A leather gin brush has been inven
ted which will gin dry cotton as well
as the present bristle brush. The
leather is cut in a peculiar way that hat
been patented and 1s substituted for
the bristles.
Now what else will it do ?
It will gin the worst frost bitten cot
ton, green or wet cotton ju-t as well as
if it was dry. Toe saws are k pt ab
solutely clean all the time and ’•knap
ping” and “gin cutting” is prevented,
the ginner needs never to stop and
clean saws but can run at full capacity
Will you let me prove it to you—if
you are interested ?
J W. Treadwell of Sparta, G-i., say
“rour gin brush will certainly control
wet c tton. I had wet cotton that
brist'e brush gin would not gin in any
way. Put it on the leather brush gin
and ginned it without a stop and when
done, the saws were as clean as if no
cotton had been in the gin It gin»
fa-ter and cleaner than bristle brush.”
lam known as a responsible man
and a busy man. I value my reputa
tion and my time is worth money.
Don’t w ite to me unless you want a
gin brush that will do what I say and
do everything I have said about it.
To introduce it, I will put into one
gin in a county, a complete brush and
into one gin on y. You can’t buy it
from dealers or agents, hence each one
is a permanent advertisement
Dy ynu want such a brush and on
either 30 days, 60 days or 90 days test—
you don’t owe me a cent unless you
are sat'ffied ?
If s i write to People’s Party Paper
giving your name, address, number of
saws and make of gin. The same p ice
to every gin, big or little—just so it is
the first gin in the county to use this
attachment. I will answer your letter
and if you still want it—you can send
them the money—and I will wait until
you request them to turn it over to
me. If that’s fair, write.
Jae. P. Field,
Atlanta, Ga.
Chamberlin Building.
Stats or Ohio C tv or Toledo, (
i ucas p <wm ( m
Keane J. ■ hknet mikei o» h that he is the
senior partner of ,he firm of FJ < heney A Co.
riolng buslne-s tn the City of Toledo C.ont’
and State a’oresaid luri th*' said "-m -will
pay the um of O'E HUNDRED COLLARS for
ea< h a d eve y case f C 'ar h tha’ r-anno- be
cured by the use of Hai l a (Uta«»h O'
FBANK J Csim
Sworn to before me and rub-orlbed tn my
prese oe, this Oih day of December, A. D. 1S»«
) A. W. OT.raaox
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cnre la taken Internally and
a<-ts dir rfy on th* blood and mneoua aurfaces
o' the -ystrm Snd f r testimonial . free.
F J CHESEY A 00., Toledo, O
08F“8old by Druggists, 750.
Call for Habersham Popullata.
Tho Populists of Habersham county
are requested to meet at the court
house in O'arkesville, Ga.. on the 16th
of Nov 1897, at 12 o’clock, to reorgan
iz« and transact other important busi
ness
We cordially invite all who are dis
satisfied with the present state of po
lit.cal affairs to attend
J. J. Kimbet, Chm.
Do You Want Gold?
Everyone desire* to keep Informed om
Yukon, the Kiondykeand Alaskan gold
fields. Send 10c for la”ge Compendium
of vast information and big color map to
Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolia, Ind-
Facts that Vitally Concern Every Georgian.
READ THEM.
The 'ollowing facts were gathe-ed in the spring of 1896 from official and
other reliable sources Since that time Do-ige, Morgan, Hancock »nd Up’On
counti-s have gone ‘dry ” So that e sclnsiveof the thee towns which have
dispensaries—Athens, Barnesville and Camilla —the legalized sale of liquor in
G< orpia is now c nfined to the following fiftv-Cve cities and towns :
Abbeville, 4 a paying the town three hmdred dollars $
H any 21 saloons and 5 that sell beer, each paying city two hundred dollars. ” ./ 5.20*
Americus, Ifi saloons paying city S2OO 3,0"0
Arlington, 2 saloons paying f wn $4 o 0 BJO
AtUi ta, 110 sa paying city $ ,0 0 each and 16 wholesale iiqu ,r dealers payiny city
$5 • each «nd 28 b»»er baloon paying city $250 pach 117 800
August*. 1< >9 liquor d a er- pay in g city S2OO ’’’ ’ : • 21.800
Ball Ground, < hemkee county 1 sal»»o 1 paying town G'»o
Ba nbridg 5 saloon* paying town *375 . 1,875
Belton Banks C' uniy 2sa oons paying t 'wn $250 500
Blakely Farl v c-.uoty, 4 saloons o *yi.ng town »;25.... 900
Brunsw ck 19 saloons, and 3 whole ale liquor dealers, each paying city S2OO 4 400
Bronwood, Terrel c »un y, 1 saloon pay ng town po
Buena Vista, 2 saloons raying town #3OO 600
< hokee L*e ounty, • sal->on t aying town .. .. . 100
Co uaibus, 34 saloon- paying city ssoo and 3 ■ holesale liquor dealers paying city S3OO
ano 3 selling by q a l l paying < ity s2vo 18.500
Cochran, 2 sa.oons p c y’ng town SSOO 10 0
Covington, 4saloons paying town SSOO 2.W0
C'awfordvil e 2 sa'oons payin sf>o') LOOO
Cuthbei t 3 -aloons raj ii g ci y $ 00 150
Lawson, 6 saloons paying town #3OO .. . 18 0
Darien. osa oons paying city $l5O I’soo
Ever tt City, 2 saloon* vaying town
One whiskey shop on Bright n island, in Mclntosh county, four miles from mainland,
paying the county 150
F azier, Pulaski coun’y, 2 saloons paying town $l5O ’..'.........’....... .. * 360
George’own, 2 saloons paying t wn S2OO 400
Hawkinsville, 3 saloons paying town S4OO ” 1200
Knoxville
Lake Park, 2 sa’o ns paying t wn 1050
one saloon paying town *svo
L-eshurg. 3 saloons pa' ing to wn S2OO 6' 0
Maeon, 66 saloons and 6 wholesale liquor houses paying cPy SSOO 33.400
MHledgevil e, 6 saloon- paying ei y SSOO
Morgan, 2 saloons paying town S3OO L 600
Montezin-a, 4 saoons na* ing town S4OO 1 61*0
Mou trie, 6 saloons p «ying town S3OO * 1 ’8"0
New an, 2 sab ons pa ingcity#2 500
Newton. B tker county, 3 sHK’ons piv ng t wn $333 ’. ’ no
Oglet’»orp-, 8 saloons p yingtow. s2oo 600
a-rott, 1 err 1 coun»y, 2a• loons paying town SIOO 200
Q litman. 4 saloons p+vi g ‘”W”$ <0 2.i»00
Rising Faw... 2 sal -nspati g town SIOO 2t.0
Hoche 'e. 4 saloons pat in* tow - S2OO 800
Rome 9 s loons paying city sßuo and 4 beer saloons paying etiy sloo . 7.6 »o
savannah. 263 • quor dealers, p ying c ty s2o-« 526 o
Sas-er, Terrel county, 1 saloon paying 'own
Seville, wll o< ■ ount . 4 a oone inz 'own ’2oo 8»o
Sharon Tai aferro county. 1 sa oon paying town too
S*ni hvii *, 1 saloon pa* ing town 400
Suoimervll e, 2 saloons paying town s3oo
b irbng, 2S'loo spaying town
1 hom»svi ie, 12 sai one and 1 wli de-ale liquor dealer each paying city SBO j 89 k>
Tai ulah Fall-, 1 ra’non p*ying town
Va'dosta, 9 Hqu r dealers pay ng city 35' 8.150
Washington, 3 liquor dea er- paying city 380 j 2 400
Aggregating :. 812,575
The nefarious iraffi j pays these 55 towns to light and their streets,
etc , while it drains from the penp.e of Georgia not less ihan TEN million dol
lars a year. an. average of $72,500 per county—more than alt the profits to the
farmers on the largest cot»on crop pv*m* grown in the state A.nd except the
little “hu>h money” an average of $842 per county paid into the public school
fund—all the great state of Georgia vets for the favoritism in allowing and
HELPING these fifty-five towns to rob the weak and defenseless of this vast
sum is corruption, demoralization, uncounted tears, heartaches, ruined homes
and wrecked lives.
Nineteen counties in which are twenty-eight of th<*se fifty-five towns fur
nish 1001 of tae 2 357 or nearly half the convicts, of the entire State I
Chatham ard Fulton counties have 0 more “blind tigers’’ than 92 “dry”
counties 1 A. J. Hughes.
Lexington, Ga., October 27, 1897.
r-Tt’ 7r7r7 *a-7V7 fencing
(SSi'jHM, /\/\/
N7\ A A A"/\"/ \ 7\W\7t For Lawns ’
■A" a Y A a Parks, Farms
u w Gardens >
sb inch xXXXXXXXXXX/vvxXaXXXXXXa/ICI XX) Cemete- ies
YV a XX AXa AX W)OO6666\XXXzW XX/ Grave
Myt Lots. The
cheapest and
4MWWXXXXXXXX)to best. Get
aour prices.
FIELD We pay the
freight. We issue three catalogues, [i]"Wrought Iron, 150
dtsierns. [2] Idealand Diamond steel wire picketing on
iron posts and rail. [3] Farm. Gard n and poultry fenc
ing. State which catalogue you want, free.
Gt ate city fence works
Nos. 92, 94 and 96 Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
MF"In writing advertisers mention this paper.
New Improved Practical Repair Outfit,
The most com- The Tools and
fill sf t ll S’ j < wwnPwMHI
plete Family Articles in this
Kit of Tools Ou,fit > P ur ’
and Materials Chased
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Rubber, Cloth- |gjQ gg g ®i| f| |j U No other outfit
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n 1 p n -i^li3iii»ii3iißl tools for
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1 Fourteen inch, extra heavy reversible Iron Stand, 1 Iron Last for men’s
work (reversible), 1 Iron Last for women’s wo k (reversib'e. 1 Iron la-t for
bov’s and children’s work (reversible. 1 Shoe Hammer (oolished face), 3 pa"ers
Cobbler’s Clinch Nails, 1 paper of Iron Heel NUN, 4 pair# Malleable Iron Heel
Pla es 8 pairs of Men’s Goon Half Soles, I Pep Awl Handle, 1 Wrench for Peg
ging Awi, 1 S‘wng Awl Handle. 2 Sewing Awls. 3 Harness Awls, 2 Peggir g
Awls, 1 <hoem»k“r s Knif (Harrmgton’si, I Bittie Leather Cement, 1 Bot'le
Rubber Cement 1 pi ce of Shoemaker’s Wax. 1 ball Shoe Thread, 1 bumh of
Bristles, 1 Leather P >neh 1 Harness and Saw Cla np, 1 Mending Tissue, 1 Elec
trie Solder, 1 Direc’ims for Soldering. 1 Mystic Polishing Clothing.
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average Cobbler or Tinker at one tenth the cost.
.A. Liberal Offer.
The tools in this outfit would cost you 85 50 if purchased singly.
We will send the P. P. P. one year and this outfit complete for 88 00.
Any one sending 10 new sub eribers at 75 cents each will receive the P. P
P. one year and the Practical Repair Outfit FREE Address
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
ATLANTA, GA.
$10,000.00 FOR ANSWERS
.. These ten Picture Puzzles represent tho names of
Ttmfs” IO w eH*known men. We will pay SIOO.OO for correct
VS 'll, • 1 answers. la «r.l«r to Inre... th. .1r..1.tt0. .f -Th. S.a.y S.ntk,"
\ we have inaugurated one of the geaiesl oners in the history of tho publishing business. Wo are I
, _ —» A* I willing to spend SIO,OOO la making our publioaiioQ jxpalsj- threwgheat tbs Swath, bocaose. by
//£* Cl n •fV our circulation we cau increase osr raUi for advertising. Farthsrwsrs. we kaow
if A / that When a person subscribes tor " Sunny South" a few weeks »» trial w are alsaaat attain of
> V ~ kU receiving a yearly subscription afterward and wo expoot /->
**» to retain you as a friendaud subscriber for many years, »r ''
f) * . jfc gaining back all we spend for prises in this ooa-
1681 * * 1500,1 »’ root 1,1 Here are the waesee
Jr*2'\ of 1 0 men represented by picture pas-
*!««■ To “ how J° u wl,al w “ nj ** n we state that the first A
** name is llvnry Wuttornon. It inay require a largo
> . * " Braouhl of awertain .ho eorroot answers, btst /JZ £
... inn* nler or check on the National Bank of f
Jt* //Tn j) Atlanta. To the person who scuds & oorroet uhbm //7) 'w’4 ffik
Coir’S
a division of the cash among tho 1 who scud tho beet V
e,__ , fi ,t " I’ l appearance, and all others wiH receive, each, a u
•eaofffbl Hahana Diamond and Emerald Goin Rina, which has alaialation stones Z* /fS
“ <*«*»•«-, , Th !,“ I* eqiil.l nppeurune. .»d T»lu. I. . (1 /7\ )) I®/ O/i
• I OO.OQRIugr except intrinsically, and can easily be traded or sold at a large profit, \vAv//Wv \ nV
JIT 7 ? wk * nd *’ Pnr frknd - W * positively marantee W ’-7/ Y»\ °Jf| Jf
!• •?•£*•“ •I l * l ®*’ SIOO.OO or e«5.00. or this SIOO Guarantee Rlar. 4 f
• .1 « re w “ guch aa ofn,r n,Bde - As toour reHaNllty wo refer you to the‘*C<»»iati. K1 L Ol i
tutted or any bank in Atianto, If you win the Ring we will buv It back at SIOO. yfe/3b ML
V u.t .. tartM, Wkhyo„r Ml of 8 ,„„. r , M „ d onl,2G,, n «<.™t.tnmn,orSl{ grA tejS* M
•Oute In sliver and we will award you a prise within 8 days after wo get your letter. A I I
sen will only be allowed to enter thia contest once, as we cannot afford to pay several w 1
u, U>. !««>.. X 44,.,,; SUNN y SOUTH PUB. CO., Atlanta, Georgia.
A DANGEROUS PLAN.
That of Governor AtKtnaon Dictating
Rape Legislation.
I have lived more than three score
and ten years. I came into the Repub
lic of the United States of America
while in its infancy
For sixty years, I have observed the
action of governments, state and fed
eral, and have s”me times seen the
people startled and a'armed at the as
sumptions of officials. I have s«en
and legislation polluted for party pur
poses.
And I have seen the veto power of
executives, flagrantly abnsed. and the
assumption, severely rebuked, even, by
legislators of the presumptuous, exec
utives own party, when he had at
tempted to defeat the deliberate action
of the majority. I have known execu
tives to be very urgent in their lawful
recommendations of certain legislation.
But never, till very recently, have 1
beard of a governor of a great state
who was so ignorant of its organic
laws, which confer and limit executive
powers, and so wanting in propriety
and 1 decency, as to assume, under the
power to recommend legislation, the
authority to dictate the pet schemes of
a crank, and demand their enactment,
under the compulsory threats of v-to
ing necessary legislation not conform
ing to executive dictation ; and openly
appealing to 'he party prejudices of
sworn legislators, to swerve their con
science ar d judgment, from the per
formance of sworn duty, and drive
them to the enactment of infamous
Jaws, to prove that they are loyal to
their party, by con'orming their legis
lative action, to their party platform
de'-larations, which were only made as
a bid for the votes of the most deg’-ad
ed. vicious, cr minal, and lawless o'
< ur population, and which more than
superlatively fulfilled their mi's’on.
What of our future, our patriotism
and statesmanship, if to have laws
passed for the suppression of * dastard
ly crimes, and inexcusible lawlessness,’
as the governor charac'erizes certain
acts of our people, it is necessary for
the gov rnor to command, importune
and thre.ten a legislature of Demo
crats, with the dire consequences of
exposing their party duplicity and
fraud, in making i partr
Presumptuous assumptions, connl<*d ,
with stupidi'y, the great big Atlanta'
Constitution ca'ls a strong and forceful ,
presentation of facts, in that part of |
t he governor’s message which refers to
lynching.
Where is there a proud Georgian,
who does not feel humiliated, at such a
recommend a'ion of a law by a man,
they are compelled to recognise as gov
ernor, that would c impel a sheriff, or
anybody else, when he captures a hell
ish negro rapist not to disarm him, not
to shackle him, but to unshackle, an<i
arm him, with repeaters, and dirks, to
shoot down, and stab to the heart, th*
father, the husband, the b other, or
even the son of the victim, which he
had a thousand times worse than mu’-
rered, and make the act justifiible
homie de, when any of them sboul'i
approach him for identification or otn
erwise.
And again the governor, and the
frie' ds of the rapists, would have a law
that would hang the father, husband,
brother, or son of the victim, ant all of
their neighbors who might helo them
avenge their humiliation, wh'ch any
decent fimily would accept death ir
preference to it.
But that is not enough to satisfy the
law and order governor, he would bav>
the peaceable, lawabiding citizens of
the county taxed, to set up the fami
lies of martyet saints, in high living ;
“a thousand dollars at least,”
No c urts have made f -wer mistakes
'han the lynchers for rape—nine tenths
of the Christian pe ple approve, wh~n
a case affects them, or theirs. Thev
ree-ard it to be a law written in the
hearts of men by the finger of God
when they were made the protectors of
women—a law whose penalty should
be the most sneedy and terrible. A
law that would not dignify the self
outlawed demon with a long and ex
pensive trial, where female modesty
and outrage! ch«stity would be put to
the blush by the vulgar gaze, and the
'oul insinuations of vulgar pettifoggers
to throw suspicion on the victims, to
screen the guilty gends.
T. W. F.
Who’s Shellabcrger ?
He’s the Wire Fence man, of Atlanta
Ga, and s«-l s the best and cheapest
fencing in ex'fit-nce for all purposes.
Freight paid Catalogue free Write
for it K L Shellabergkr,
61 Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
Wonder what the Georgia “free sil
ver” Demrca's. who rotten-egfed Gen
Weaver in ’99. think of him now? He
is working with their lowa brethren.
—Missouri World.
lif Just I
jIT a Dollar |
I an d
t a Dollar Only |
® Buys for vou for one year the P. P. ®
® P. th*» best Populist weekly printed—its ®
® “strictly ”— ®
§ and you know it With it we send frix ®
(•) postage paid, by next mall, Vol. I. # ©
j Story of France, f
5 By Hon. lho«. E. Watson. A
v s!
ft It's the book you have heen wanting §
ft and It-ells for ONI not'.a a Its.lf— $
* unless you get It this «ay Kle- ®
ft gantly bound In cloth, large print A
ft and ea-y to read—you get more than ®
ft your money's worth In the book rS.
ft alon.. £
| Os Course
5 If you are already a People’s Party S
ft su' scriber, we will substitute for (ft
ft th- P. p P. any of the following at the (ft
ft same price:
P Southern Mercury, or
6 Missouri World, or (.
I Chicago Express and S
| Morgan’s Buzz Saw. f
s Remember, any of the above cnmbl- g
< nations and the book—send in your
s Dollar.
J, An annual membership !■ the Club $
? FREE with every order.
National Paper Club, $
Atlanta, Oa. ®
| Jacobs’ Pharmacy J
j “TWO STORES.”
♦ Our aim in advertising in this paper is to bring our 3
t name and business methods before the farmers and o
X country people generally—knowing that we offer in- 3
iducements that no other Drug Store in Georgia can do. o
Have we impressed you that way ? If not its because '►
our advertising has not been convincing enough; there
is no doubt bu. what we can save you money on your 3
| every purchase. Eventhose at a distance, you can 3
♦ order, pay express and then save enough on a small
♦ purchase to buy you a new hat or a pair of shoes. Give 3
t this matter more thought. Read the list and then send 3
♦ us a trial order and if you are not pleased say so and y
J we will cheerfully refund your money. 3
II <>
Peruna . . 68 covevy 6® °
Paine’s Celery Comunund 75 Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 6® 1 ►
Neolt's Emu'sio ". la _ ge size 68 Pierce’s Pills. ]5. o
Wampoie’s Cod Liver Oil 6-< Sage’s Catarrh Cure 84 ' *
S N S, small 68 Lux mnt 6? 3
8. 8S . laige ..St 16 The female regular and <>
f. R, B 68 tonic sold. <>
Rrnwn's Iron Bitters 68 MeE ree’a Wine CarduL 63 ' ’
Dutton’s Discovery 75 Beliamv’s Gos-vplum 75 1
O>r Native Hebi 6t Brad dele’s Fem vie Regulator... 68 <
J»c b's Cod Liver Oil Emulsion, M »her’- Friend 75 '
X Pive fresh and palatal' o , oints 50 No To Rac 75 <
X Augi”erger Liver and Kidney Sure Quit 90 <
♦ Medicine, an old German rem- An'l Cigarette ; 90 and 75 '
X edy, purely vegetable 35 Palmer’s Ho'. Water Bottles,
X Jacobs’Liquid CJery Phosphate 1 quart 50 <
♦ a fine t'»nic 60 Squirt <5 <
♦ Jacobs’ Cathartic Dovers-Qui- 3 quart 75 '
X nine Tab’ets, cures the worst 4 quart 85 J
X cold in one day 15 Pa mer’s Fountain Syringe, <
♦ Dr. Palmers’ Tolu and Honey ’ quart 60 *
X Cough Mixture 15 9 qu»rt 75 J
X Tolu. Rock and Rye 50 3 quart 85 <
♦ Peach alO Honey 50 4 quart. SIOO <
♦ D- Palmer’s Electric Plasters, Riverside Combination Fountain *
X the be*t 10 Sy inges, J
XDr Palmer’- Kidney Plasters... 95 1 quirt 85 <
♦ Dr. Wilii,m’s Pink Pills 85 2 quart. SI.OO <
XCa ter’s Little Liver Pills 13 3 quart 195 ’
«. Dr Tutt’s Pi Is 13 4 quart 1.50 ’
♦ Brand- th’s P'lls 15 Agori Bulb Syringe 50 <
T Mrs Lvdia Pinknam’s Vegeta- Ov-rholt Rye Whisker, qte 99 0
X ble C mpound 68 Canadian Cmb Whi-kv q's 99 3
X Pinkham s Sanative Wash 18 :O d Oscar Pepper Whisky, qts.. 75 o
♦ Pinkham’s Liver Pills 17 F och’s »ol en Wedding, qts. ..$t 00 ’ ‘
X Mors-’s In-ian Root Pills 15 Unce Re ’us Corn qte. 75 *’
XDr Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- | Rabbit Foot Corn Whisky, qts.. 50 o
| JACOBS’ PHARMACY,
I “TWO STORES,” ii
j The Birthplace of Cut Prices, ii
I ATLANTA, GA. ii
A $65.00 Machine A- KlliUSSi "flrllnOtOlT
A,r $18.50 Threading Sewing Hue
■■■ ghr NXW LATEST
. Caih with Order and Cot:; -m atfa .... y i MfiiMi niuiwi 1 ■.• r--
IlfjMf I __ STYLE CM SAFEST
Shipped tn anyoae,
anywhere, on W
days* free trial,
‘''Z- yin Y our own
~ J home, wilhout
asking one cent
Ir 1D advancc '
10 years' writtan
V # > in warranty with
V each machine.
| ll A- strictly high-grade Sew-
I IM Km ’ n Mac h in e. finished
am KM throughout in the best poa
sible manner. It possesses all
SwIWWSSPBmRywNMiMffIWjsBSMr W modern improvements, and its
mechanical construction is
WIBbMICTWIiffniI such that in it are combined
tiWSEyiWWBRSrKwi 11 WpEmySStl/filll Simplicity with great strength,
fl cn raSLl hawi# KmIHrMIBSsScInI VAdrsn thus insuring ease of running,
Uiu ull durability.andmakingitim-
WIU •uu possible for the machine to be
AND JW P u t out of order. It sews fast
and makes a perfect atitch
Coupon, if SB with all kinds of thread and
•ontr n n W all classes of material. Always
80nt C. 0. D, 11 rarfy use and unrivalled
•r an trial 1 ' » ® f° r speed, durability and qual-
ea t ity of work. Notice the fol-
STYLE No - BB - <4 ARLINGTON.” lowing points of superiority-
The Head of the “Arlington” swings on patent socket hinges, firmly held down by a thumb
screw. Strong, substantial, neat and handsome in design, and beautifully ornamented in gold.
Bed plate has rounded corners aud is inlaid or countersunk, making it flush with top of table.
Highest Arm—Space under the arm is 5% inches high and 9 inches long. This will admit the
largest skirts, and even quilts. It is Self-Threading—Absolutely no holes to put thread through
except eye of needle. Shuttle is cylinder, open on end, entirely seif-threading, easy to put in or
take out; bobbin holds a large amount of thread. Stitch Regulator is on the bed ot the machine,
beneath the bobbin winder, aud has a scale showing the number of stitches to the inch, and can
be changed from Bto 32 stitches to the inch. Feed is double and ’xtends on both sides of needle;
never fails to take goods through; never stops at seams; move ment is positive; no springs to
break and get out of order; can be raised and lowered at will, automatic Bobbin Winder—For
filling the bobbin automatically and perfectly smooth without holding the thread. Machine does
not run while winding bobbin. Light Running—Machine is easy to run, does not fatigue the oper
ator, makes little noise and sews rapidly. Stitch is a double lock stitch, the same on both sides,
will not ravel, and can be changed without stopping the machine. Tension is a flat spring ten
sion, aud will admit thread from 8 to 150 spool cotton without changing. Never gets out of order.
The Needle is a straight, self-setting needle, flat on one side, and cannot be put in wrong. Needle
Bar is round, made of case-hardened steel, with oil cup at the bottom to prevent oil from getting
on the goods. Adiustable Bearings—All bearings are case-hardened steel and easily adjusted
with a screw driver. All lost motion can be taken up, and the machine will last a lifetime.
Attachments —Each machine is furnished with necessary toolsand accessories, and in addition we
furnish an extra set of attachments in a velvet lined metal box, free of as follows: One
ruffier nud gatherer, one binder, one shirring plate, one set of four hemmers, different widths up
to % of an luch, one tucker, one under braider, one short or attachment foot, and one thread
cutter. Woodwork of finest quality oak or walnut, gothic cover and drawers, nickel-plated rings
to drawers, dress guards to wheel, and device for replacing belt
HfiN’T PAY H,GH PR,CES pOR PHV directly of hanufacturers and
Dull I rAI SEWING MACHINES DU I SAVE AGENT’S AND DEALER'S PROFITS
OUR GREAT OFFER. $23.60 isour Special Wholesale Price,but BOOOO*
in order to introduce this high-grade sewing machine, we make a special cou- A- X
pon offer, giving every reader of this paper a chance to get a first-class ma- b Coupon
chine at the lowest price ever offered. On receipt of $18.50 cash aud coupon. A Na. 8808 A
we will ship the above-described machine anywhere securely packed and b _ _ <
crated, and guarantee safe delivery. A ten year's* written warranty sent with X Vk jlll A
each machine. Money refunded if not as represented after thirty davs' test b reR ull 11(1 m
trial. We will ship C. O. D. for $19.50 with privilege of twenty days* trial on A u T A
receipt of $5.00 as a guarantee ©f good faith and charges. If you prefer thirty b ll seßt • ,aor
days’ trial before paying, send for our large illustrated catalogue with test!** X «or Arlington X
monials, explaining fully how we ship sewing machines anywhere to any- b SewingMachino W
one at the lowest manufacturer’s prices without asking one cent in advance. X w© BK A
The best plan is to send all cash with order, as you then save the SI.OO dis- b ” 0, 00
count. Remember the coupon must be sent with order. .
’ J V
Al IP QDFCIAI AFFTP This advertisement
UUn OILUIAL Ur FLO V i]l not appear again
in November—it may not in December—if you want the
machine, ACT AT ONCE. We offer eood club workers
these terms: Send us your name and address, if you want
y ur name enrolled for this premium—the largest we have
ever offered Send in < our lists as fast as you can get 5
together vith the full price One Dollar each. As soon as
your list numbers 30, the machine will be shipped you. You
can send in 20 names and $lO in cash additional at any
time, or 25 names and $5 additional. Unless you enter for
this premium before December Ist, you cannot get the ma
chine. You can send in the names as fast as you can through
the month of December —get a neighbor to help you and
thus complete your list QUICK. Write to day.
p™*. Department. PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER,
ATLANTA, CA.
1852-The Lightest Running and Most Durable Wagon Made-1897
THE LUMBER IN —x
.I. THE STUDEBAKER
rd, B I® Bea,one d under cover by the slow
\ precis" of time, consequently the full
strength is preserved, and many a
STUDEBAKER has served Its owner 30
(t h rtv ) years. Made by tra.-iica' and skilled <mechan'r» Thoroughly tested
In every climate the world over. Buy THE STUDEBAKER and you will mue
no mistake. If no agent m your town, write us direct What Wasoh Ha’»
You? Write us, mentioning tl i« paper, and we will send you FREE a copy of
our Old Shop exquisitely produced.
STUDEBAKER BROS. MF C. CO.. South Baud. lid. J
3