The People's party paper. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, November 26, 1897, Image 3

The People's party paper., November 26, 1897, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE WONDER OF RESULTS. New Marvels Daily in the Series of Remarkable Cures. Mrs. C. C. Cousins Feared That She Would Lose Her Memory. She Has Been Cured of Dyspepsia By the Won derful Trea'ment Which Has Hade ths Copeland Physicians Famous All Over the Country. The mucous th*t is swallowed as a re sult of the Catarrh in the upper air pas sage collects in the food and coat-, it over with a stringy coating that prevents the digestive j liefrom acting on it. The mucous that is found in the stomach from the Catarrh that affects the mucous lin ing of the stomach plugs up the glands which secrete the digestive juices, and they cannot be discharged freely. There is a distress felt after eating, and ’he food, not being digested lies first like a lump of lea>l in the stomach, then rots and forms a lot of gas that causes a fuel ing of distention and oppression. This is Dyspepsia, or more properly speaking, Catar h of Stomach, “I have been affl eted with a dull achinsr vain and heaviness in mv fore head and eyes and face, often so severe as to dull or cloud mv thoughts and recollect! m Indeed, I feared if let alone I woul<’ lose mv memory. There was quite a discharge fr< m my nose One of my worst and most annoying symptoms vw indigestion, with its ac companying rcid, s< ur stomach, feel ing often as if there were a brick-bat i” it The ns’ vousness kept me awake ofttimes for hoar* at night. Mrs. C. C Cousins, Birmingham, Ala. “Now the dull pain and heavine s in my head is relieved, my thoughts ae elear and recollection good; th« dis charge from my nose has also ceased My moat worrisome companion, indi gestion, with its accompanying un pleasantness, has taken its denartu e. “Mrs C C. Cousins.” Dleases of the Stomach. Is there nausea? Are ’ on co'-tive? Is the r e vomiting? Do you elchungas? Are you light headed? Is your tongue coated? < Have yon water-brash? Do you hawk and spit? Is there pain after eating? Are yon nervous and weak? Do you have sick heada”he? Do you b oat af'er ea inv? Is there disgust for breakfast? H.viS you distress alter eatb g? Is your throat filled with slim' ? Do you at times have diarrhoea? J Is there rush of blood to the hear? Is there constant bad taste in the mon h? Is there gnawing sensation in stom ach? When you get up suddenly are you di zy? When stomach is empty do you feel faint? Home Treatment. Our system of mail treatment by means of symptom blanks and c rres pondence is perfect and effectual. Write for Bvmp'om blanks. Five dollars per month for all tre*t ment and medi Ines. Copeland Medical Ins i ute Rooms 315 and 316 Kiser Building, Cor. Pryor and Hun er Sts , Atlant*. Ga, Write For Free Scholarship At on-e to GA. BUSINESS CO' LEGE. Macon Ga »cta-l Bu ines 'aogot. R. R. fi end Position guaianteed Open to both seies. » SPANISH DIP NEEDLES! For locating Gold or Silver ore, lost or hidden treasures. Circulars Fw. and tes imonl.ls free. GEM NOVELTY CO., Palmyra, Pa. FOR MEMORIALS S £» fir dress, THE BROWN PUB. CO., Youngstown, Ohio. 204 No Fusion in Future. Party loyalty is strong even in the People’s Party. In Davis county. lowa, fusion was adopted bv a close vote, whereupon those delegates oppo sed to fusion, numbering witbin two or three of one-half of the entire con vention, withdrew, held another con vention, and nominated a straight ticket. This straight ticket received but about 150 vtoes, according to ihe returns published in the Bloomfield Farmer Until recently we have al ways favored svpporting the action of the regular convention, preferring to go along with the boys and endeavor —tO get them right next time; but we have come to the conclusion that in terested parties can so manipulate affairs, by quiet work, taking time by the forelock, and working in secret, they can secure the adoption of the fusion policy in most of our conven tions, even where three out of every four Populists are opposed to it Be lieving that fusion with either old party is detrimental to the cause of reform, that it upholds the old party fused with and tears down the People’s Party, the conviction has forced iue f upon us that fusion must be rooted out, and that bolting from conventions is the only thing that will do it This conviction must come to the mssses of the party in time. It has already come to thousands. —Missouri World. Stats or Ohio, C’tt of Toledo, / 1 dcas County. j s» Fbank J. < HKNEY make" oa'h that he Is the senior partner of the Arm of F J < henry & Co. doing business In the City of Toledo, C ,nnt’ and State aforesaid an* that said "'m will pay the >om ol O' K HUNDRED I OLLARS for each an d eve y case ■ 1 C> 'ar h tha' cannot be •ured by the use of Hail b Catarrh Ci Bit. Frank J Chen kt. Sworn to before me and sub-crlbed In tnv preee oe, this Sth day of December, A. D. 1883 ( ) A. W. Glfabon < SIAL.) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally and acts dlr>rtly on the blood and mucous surfaces •f the system. 8-nd f r testimonial-, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. <HF-Boid by Druggists, 76c. SHOWS UP WELL. Report ot Government Directors of the Union Pacific. The report of the government direc tors of the Union Pacific for the fiscal year just ended has been submitted to Secretary Bliss. The physical condition of the railroad shows marked improvements both in the character of the roadbed and in the condition of the equipments. During the year 1896 7,500 tons of new steel rail have been added to the track, and during the current year (1897; 17,000 additional tons have been purchased and are now being placed upon the road bed. The eastern portion of the Union division is being thoroughly ballasted and the property from Oma ha to the neighborhood of Grand Is land, 174 miles, will compare favorably with many of the first-class Eastern r-'ads The earnings and expenses for the Union Pacific railway proper 11,822 29 miles) for the 12 months ended June 30, 1897, and 1896, respectfully, follow : Gross earnings, §l4 044 477 for 1897, increase 5’61,129; operating ex penses 89 443,155 for 1897, increase 8677,213 ; surplus 85 501,421 for 1897, increase 8183 915; taxes 8573,640 for 1«97. decrease 88 089 ; surplus earnings 84 927 681 for 1897, 84,735,657 for 1896, increase 8192,005. The report goes into detail as to the proceedings that led up to the recent sale under foreclosure, and under date of Sept. 4 says from the then expected realization from the foreclosure sale of the railroad propertv and of the sink ing fund of 845,754 059 it would follow that the loss of the United States will be aboutß2s,ooo 000. The government directors repeat their approval of the course of the de partment of justice in accepting the proposition of the reorganization com mittee and in the foreclosure proceed inizs As the government directors have always been firmly convinced that the ownership of these railroads by the government would be most in jurious to the people, would result in gross inequalities and discriminations in favor of the territory served by them, and would be a prolific source of political corruption they find them selves unable to consider the subject from the point of view of government ownership, the report being addressed to the single question of realizing the best financial return to the government for the investment. It is doubtless true, the report says, that the reorgan ization committee and the depositors of bonds and securities under this plan will realize a large profit and larger than was expected by the original pro position The report concludes : “We deem it our duty to call atten tion to the fact that foreclosure suits have been instituted for the sale of the securities under the three collateral trust mortgages made by the Union Pacific Railway company. In view of the remarkable advance in the market value of many of the collateral inclu ded in these mortgages, it is quite pos sible that the fireclosures will leave surpluses applicable to the part pay ment of the general debts of the Union Pacific Railway company. “It is, therefore, to the interest of the United Sta'es to secure to the Union Pacific Ra Iway company all such as pets or surpluses as may result from the foreclosure of the collateral trusts, and all property of every form which is not covered by the mortgages made by the company, to the end that the aggregate of general assets resulting to the company may form the largest possible fund for part payment of its general creditors. “(Signed) E Ellery Anderson, J W. Ooane John Sheridan, Wm. J. Coombs John T. Bressler ” Laurens County. The People’s Party of Laurens county is called to meet at the court house in Dublin on the fourth day of Dec. at 11 o’clock. A. J Hi übn, Chm. John J. Weaver S' c Notice Alllancemen. An Alliance mass meeting will be held at the court h'-u'-e in Car-ollton at 11 a m , the first Tuesday in Decem ber. A'liancemen everywhere are in vited to attend. The object of the meeting is to revive interest in the Al liance. By order of the Carroll County Farmer’s Alliance Cherokee Fopnllsts Meet. The members of the People’s Party are called on to meet at the court house in Canton on the first Tuesday in Jan uary, 1898, for the purpose of selecting candidates to fill the vacancies in our county offices ; to arrange for starting our paper, the Liberator, and to select delegates to the State Convention which will be called. Come one, come all. J. D. Dobbs Chm. Populist Meeting Meeting Postponed. Owing to the busy crop gathering season in this section it was decided by a number of active Populists assembled at the court house on October 23d, to postpone our county mass-meeting to the fourth Saturday, 27’h day of November, 1897; when every genuine reformer is expected to He on hand at the court house at 11 o’clock, a. m., sharp. P H Larky Sect’y Ex. Com., Bartow Co. Harris County Mooting:. The Populists of Harris county are requested to meet at Hamilton on 2nd Tuesday, 11th day January, 1898. at 10 o’clock a. m for the purpose of electing or appointing a new executive com mittee for the ensuing two years and to consider the maVer of nominating state and county officers If it is deem ed expedient by those present, nom inations wi Ibe made on that day. So come prepared brethren for the emer gency. Look over the field carefu ly, select the right man for each and every place, both as committeemen and for the several offices. R. B Traylob, Chm. R. S. Stanford Sec Fulton County Populists. All Populist are earnestly requested to attend a meet.’ng of the Party on Saturday. Nov. 27. 1897, at 10 o’clock, a. m. at the county court house Every mili ia district should be represented A chai-man. secretary and executive committee are to be chosen, and work of svstema'ic organization mapped out Counties are being rapid v organized and we should not allow Fulton to be a laggard. Prominent speakers will be present to address the meeting and our members of the General Assembly will attend to aid us with their valuable counsel. Remember the date, Saturday, Nov ember 27, 1897. H. P. Blount, Chm. R. H. Wadlow, Sec. THE PEOPLE’S PARTY PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA; FRIDAY,® NOVEMBER 26 1897 GERMANY AND CHINA. They Are at Loggerheads But Are Not Fighting. The Chinese forts at Kiaw-Chaw manned by 1.500 Chinese was captured on Nov. 15 by four German war vessels which landed 600 marines and 6 guns The Chinese fled and their flag was hauled down and the German flag rais ed over the forts. The incident has grown out of the murder of two Ger man mariners by the Chinese a few weeks ago. The viceroy paid no atten tion to the German Admiral and the capture of the forts followed. Mitchell County. The Populists of Mitchell county are requested to meet at the court house in Camilla, at 12 o’clock, m., on Saturday the 27th inst., for the purpose of elect ing a county chairman and to attend to other busim ss of importance per taining to party matt' rs. L, G. Collins, Chm. B. F. Ray. Sec. State Committee Call. The Executive Committee of the People’s Party of this State is hereby called to meet at the Jackson Hotel, Atlanta, Ga., at 11 o’clock a. m. Decem ber 8, (the second Wednesday) to con sider such business as may come be fore it. J. D. Cunningham, Chairman. J. L. Sibley, Secretary. Randolph County Populists. A meeting of the Populists of Ran dolph county is hereby called for Fri day, Nov. 26, at Cuthbert 10% o’clock am, All reformers are cordially in vited to meet with us 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 all. D. C Andrews, Chm. C. B. Phillips, See. Do You Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed ora Yukon, the Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. 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 ng nre counting as one word). Eight cents per word pays for 10 insertions; sixteen cents per word for 20 Insertions (8 months); twen ty five cents per word for 62 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. Wutbh, 1 cnts for 1 Progress of a Race,” b- Prof. Crogman It Is 'he best sei er we ever had. One co ored prea'he' sold tft en at ch reh in 'went' mlnut-s Outfit only 2ic. Addre.s J L. Mchois <S Co., Atlanta, Ga. GraP'VlNF.S—Concord, Ives; one thousand, ten dollars; one hnnd ed, dollar fifty Fine 'tie year vines <Baineovllle, Georgia/. B. Tarver Woodall. Srfd 'Rist Potato’s second cop Triumphs, five bundled barrls, red and white, lh.ee Dollars A L bwinson, Goldsboro N. C. HO FOR ARKANS-S 'ND TEXAS! If you tou want to know what It costs, how to reach there, and the BE-T WAY, write to A. A Ver noj.P O BcX 432, Atlanta, Ga. 894 Wantfd—Agents to sell Washing Machines Washes i lothes clean and white No b I Ing. Bls piofit to arent. Write at once. Strobls Mf'g Co , Marion. Ohl 384 WANTED—An eligible school situation by a 'ife time teacher having a le«ch-rs’ Geo’gta Pe-manei t S ate L C“' se, preparing boys and girls for college, a"d being a see nd honor A B and A M , g’aouate of Emory <’o lege, with the m >st distinguished references. Ad dress, Teach fb, tare P M , Decatur, Ga. LOANS AT 8 PER CKNT including com missions, nego'lared on choice Geo gi« farms. Best ie mseveroffe ed for gilt- dge secu it'. Call on or write to T W Baxter & Co., 310 Norcross Bui ding, Atlanta, Ga. LIFE TNSrR NCR POLICIES bought for •ash. T. J Willison, B ymyer Building, Cincinnati!, Ohl >. PAINTING PHOTOS on g ass learned In one hour. Ins ructions given. Abtist Photo PR’NT Co , 1624-23 & 28 Locust St.. St. Louis, Mis-oun. WAaTE D — A live man in every town to sta t in buslnes-with my Illuminating House and Store numbers Indos-d by Department of Public Works New Yo'k City Also my Illu mlnating Signs, tney are O. K , and great sei lars—a boy can make them, show as distlctlv at night as in the day over 1 000 percent pr<‘flt —are vou the man. Send in your name, chance of a llfeti re, full particulars. G. W. Tallman, Post Office Box 873. New York City. THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA for all the pe pleofthe United States of America, is a new book, explaining a new s "dal and politi cal ssy'em of Government by the people: price 20 cents, bro dcast by mall. Procure the book, read, gve yourse'f new ideas. Address Dawn of a New Era, 26 HodlsSt Boston, Mass SIOO A MONTH easily made canvassing for pictures to copy and enlarge; no experience required; outfit free; exclusive territory and credit given; all work truaranteed. E. F McCormick N W Cor Van Buren and Clin ton Streets, Chicago, Ills. WANTED—To rent a newspaper press for county advertising. Will buy after 12 months use. Good security. Box 26, Swainsboro, Ga. THE Dawn of a New Fra for al] the people of the United States of America, is a new book explaining manv knotty questions. *-ent broadcast by mail, price 20 cents. Send for it and give vo> rself new ideas. Address. Dawn a New Era 26 Hollis St., Boston, Mass. THE BEST HOG in existence is the Duroc Jersey. J B Sloane, Yancey, Ala., will sell nice pigs at $6.00. CALIFORNIA—Owning to death of late owner, an elega t 40 sere ranch, several orch • rds and a quantity of valuable land arc offer ed for sale at exceptionally low prices; located between Los Angeles and San Diego near coast Write for particulars to C, Ibrabd, San Luis Rey, California. 878 FOR high-class Berkshires. Mammoth White Turkeys, C. I. Games and White Wyan dotts. Address, Erwin Stock Farm, Gordon county, Ga. <OB LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for cash. T. J. WILLISON, 47 Blymyer Building Cincinnati. O 464 AGENTS WANTED—Free outfit. One earned $1,200. several SI,OOO last year. P. O. 1871, New York. 404 DTI DO absolutely cured. For free sample I lliLn address hermit Remedy Co.. Dept, i auuM p. p. 185 "eaborn St. Chicago. 408 TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Q Inlne Tablets. All druggitts refuna money 11 it falls to cure 25c. 400 How to FIND COLD In a Carden. Plant Frotscher Co's Celebrated and Re liable Seeds. For Sale by RICHARD FBOT SCHER SEED CO., Ltd Successors to Late Richard Frotscher, P O Drawer 463, 521-626 Dumaine St. New Orleans, La. 880 MflD DU INC Opium, Cocaine, Whiskey ITlUnrn llt t Habits cured at home. Rem edy $6. Cure Guaranteed. Endorsed by phy slcians, ministers and others. Book of par tlculars testimonials, etc., free. Tobaocoline. the tobacco cure, sl. Established 1892, 384 G Wti.son Chbmtoai. Co.. Dublin. Tex ALASKA M* p -Taken from the late gov eminent a rv ys 'bowing t' earea, rivers, v 1- canoes, towns, d'stances and six mountain passes to the Klondike gold fields, all in red 11-es and figures. Alsoabookof2 pages con taining a history of he purchase by the U S., 1867 of Maska and the Aleutian Islands (the home of he seal). American and Canadian mining laws and necessary procedure in tak ing up and staking out claims, both map (12 by 24 Inches) and Interest ng book by mall, for 80 cents in stamps. Wingeb & Co., 682 Ken wood Terrace, Stnllon B„ Chicago, 111. 880 FENCING 80 INCH. ,/\ /\ / \/\/ \ /Wp/ \; ......■■.U—V-X—v .V X a For Lawns, h . Parks> Farms 34 \ aaW Gardens, t 6 inch. a XXXXXa)vv\XXXXXaXXaXXXX/Ir>XaA Cemeteries ■vw<^VxiwOoWxx®w and Grave Lots. The * cheapest and best. Get . our prices. teXiuWOOD FIELD FENCE (Ataudcir:. We pay the freight. We issue three catalogues, [i] ‘Wrought Iron, 150 designs. [2] Ideal and Diamond steel wire picketing on iron posts and rail. [3] Farm, Garden and poultry fenc ing. State which catalogue you want, free. G ATE CITY FENCE WORKS Nos. 92, 94 and 96 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. Op-In writing advertisers mention this paper New Improved Practical Repair Outfit, The most com- The Tools and ?'««• Fami| y Kit of Tools Outftt ’ pur ’ VW chased singly and Materials IK wHi elsewhere manufactured WfF fill would cost not for Boot, Shoe s6 ‘ Rubber, Cloth- B fbi No other outfit ing, Harness II con t a i ns so and Tinware i « complete an . . assortment of repairing. ~~ ~ — Nams useful articles n 1 (' 0 and tools for r nee M zr 1 repair All These Tools are Full-Sized and Practical in Every Respect, They are the Same Tools, etc., USed by the Regular Shoe and Harness Makers Everywhere. The Outfit Consists of: 1 Fourteen inch, extra heavy reversible Iron Stand, 1 Iron Last for men’s work (reversible), 1 Iron Last for women’s wo-k (reversible. 1 Iron la't for boy’s and children’* work (reversible. 1 Shoe Hammer (oolished face), 2 papers Cobbler’s Clinch JNails, 1 paper of Iron Heel Nail", 4 pairs Malleable Iron Heel Pla’es 3 pairs of Men’s Goon Half Soles, I Pep Awl Handle, 1 Wrench for Petr ging Awl, 1 Sowing- Awl Handle, 2 Sewing Awls, 2 Harness Awls, 2 Pegging Awls, 1 Shoemaker s Knif (Harrington’si, 1 Bottle Leather Cement, 1 Bottle Rubber Cement. 1 pi'ce of Shoemaker’s Wax, 1 ball Shoe Thread, 1 bunch of Bristles, 1 Leather P inch 1 Harness and Saw Cl* np, 1 Mending Tissue, 1 Elec tric Solder, 1 Directions for Soldering, 1 Mystic Polishing Clothing. PACKED IN WOODEN BOX WITH A HINGED LID. A practical repair ou fit is something needed in every family. It enables one to repair boot", shoes, rubbers, tinware, furniture, harness, clothing dress goods, kid gloves, etc In fact with our outfit you can mend or repair every thing in the line of wearing apparel, or household articles, besides the 101 li»t e repairing jobs that can be done about the farm. All the tools and materials contained in this outfit are absolutely first-class and same size as used by th trade. With one of our outfi’s you can do your own repairing as neatly as the average Cobbler or,Tinker,at one-tenth the cost. JV 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 S 3 00. Any one sending 10 new subscribers at 75 cents each will receive the P. P. P. one year and the Practical Repair Outfit FREE Address NATIONAL PAPER CLUB, ATLANTA. GA. IT TURNS THEM ALL Ixock ic gives perfect expansion and contraction to the fence as re- - 1 ‘ J —— quired, causes fence to be eiiNily Neen and ea>ie«t to erect and adjust > —-t to any surface. Can’t nag or bag out of ahape, post 20 feet apart. Weak points of all other fences overcome. Don’t be humbuged by ’■ ’* * u uncrupulous imitators we have the only genaiue Ijoop Lock farm >■ e ——c fence. Praised by thousands of thrifty farmers from Maine to ( alifor , ~ . nia, as the haudsomeMt, strongeMt, mo«t durable and cheapest thorough stock proof fence. They ought to know— they have tried -" "' l4 it. The sales on our Union Picket Fence with steel post-rail and L -—V . . L fjates, for Yard, Cemetery and grave lot fencing is without a parallel, because it is handsomer, tetter and more durable than iron, yet in many instances cost no more than wood pickets. Cheaper than netting is our M. M. S. Poultry fence, requires neither top or bottom rail, will not mag or bag out of shape, post 15ft. apart. Strong, t , > ra PLily and easily erected. Get our.Mpecial Price be fore P a Y freight. Circulars, testimo- MfflrLnw yWW nials and full facts free. Address UNION FENCE CO., •’ - b yth st Atlanta, Ga.^ZT w A COPYRIGHTED 1887, BY HOME TREASURY CO., AUGUSTA, ME. A SpREAT PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST? Bic Prizes Awarded Every Day. I \ V We intend that within two years, our FIRESIDE GEM 7 1 MAGAZINE ehull have a million subscribers and also that ) A I I 3TO $ jA medium in America. u i l«nng the b«t advertising VaJuableJf A To effect this result, our directors have decided to spend t for the BEST SET OF answers leceived each day we win giveb V $35,000 in Grand Frizes, to induce people to become inter- 2a Beautiful Gold Watch. Gentleman’s or Lady’s size, value |22.00. k T A * * ) FOR THE NEXT BEST set of answers received each day wo will( \ W Xsive a Handsome Imported Tea Set. our valuation, 111 50. / E \ "/b “ < FOR THE 7 NEXT BEST sets of answers received each day we will) V A .'J <z M£ v 2-m-e to each person, a Magnificent Konrah Sakih Diamond and Ruby) A W -rXiY^.\ 1 n*”’ o JGem Ring. 19.87, guaranteed. \ fir \ S FOR THE TENTH BEST set of answers received each day wc will? \ A w 5 (give a 15.00 Gold Piece, or if the winner lives in Canada we will give a) ▼ X Vja U" ' V \ f /Io '*> Bank of Montreal, or Bank of Halifax bill. \ V Y XITJ) _ I ri H ) FOR ALL OTHER SETS of answers received, we will give to eachf 1 V \ I /\ —"A I ‘.I i Xperson a Prlxe listed at 15.00 or more, with the understanding that you/ fl V i yrr-' . .Ma--. (shall not send a cent for your subscription to FIRESIDE GEM until) Y F * W'TTTIiFHKi I y° ur P rizo vou aro ” ot ■ at,Bfied « y° u ftre ,0 havc vour S'H'BcriptionC F \ Tl - / \ )moncy back, with postage, etc., so that the whole proposition resolves/ \ 0 ra \\ S (itself into this —if you are not satisfied, you cannot lose a cent, not) X A I a k /even the cost of a postage stamp. To a person of narrow ideas it seems) V A —\ I by, X J'A )lmpossiblo that wo should be able to make such a gigantic offer, but we( A 0 Zy / , JI » "< H ' yhavothe money, brains and reputation, we know exactly what we are/ 0 \ 7 ( r -y-T_K-r\ X (doing, and if we can legitimately gain a million subscribers by this) X A t ihA /grand idea, we know that this million as well pleased subscribers can) A 9 vXv J y > / 1,, > induced to recommend FIRESIDE'GEM to all friends, thereby/ 0 \ "Y V XIW \huildingour circulation still further. We are willing to spend $35,000/ \ 0 - L;S' s * 31 - X'n ‘ hi » contest in building up a big subscription list, and when this) X S—/money is spent, we reserve the right to publish a notification that the) V A V •£?■'——) contest has been discontinued. Don’t delay until it is too late. C \ No. 1.-This Ecene is In Africa. The Nei?ro is diligently I AAX b 1 9 X working beaiiae his master is near, although hidden. V S It gW A 1 VV V \ 1 Find the Master. fl \ ested in our already popular monthly household publication. p k A We now make you tin offer that is so plain, honestand ny //Th l! V v straightforward that you cannot make any mistake. IY a / \ i READ EVERY WORD WITH GREAT CARE. 't’xlll < We publish in this adv’t, 4 Picture Puzzles, No. 1, 2,3, 4, f t+t M**“l ’R • j A which we want you to study out. When you find the four // F ■ I iril ■ r* - A 9 missing persons and one missing bird that uro in the pict- U ) W,>L, '' 1 " \ \ ures. murk them plainly with pen or pencil. Then fill out \ V 4 0 the lines on the bottom of this adv’t and send to us without m v T a cent of money, or even a postage stamp, then if you are Vi j J, \ A awarded a prize, vou can if you desire, get the prize by be- fl 0 coming a subscriber to FIRESIDE GEM at the rate of 10c. Z\ \ \ a year. We shall award a prize to every person who cor- A fl rectly solves the four puzzles, and ourgiits will bens follows: --eSdq... V ▼ For the best solution, received each day, a $22.00 Gold LAA v'’X A Watch; for the second best solution each day, a beautiful ’V •A hf x \ fl Imported Tea Set, value $11.50; for the seven next best \ t X \ solutions, each day, a $9.87 Konrah-Sakih Diamond and 9 Ruby Ring; for the next best solution, a $5.00 Gold Piece; I--- < ] 9 \ and for all other correct solutions. Prizes of Good Value. a-x,. \ 4 These prizes will be awarded daily, you will not have to No. 2—The Parrot has Escaped from the Cage. A F wait a long time in uncertainty before you know the result. t 0 nna nW3, V \ There is no element of lottery to our plan, it makes no difference whether wo get your solution early or late in the day. A 0 All you need is to mail this sheet to us aud on the day it reaches Waterville, if your B<‘t of answers is the best, you shall fl \ have the $22.00 Gold Watch, or if second best, the sllsO \ A " VA " h eau tjful Tea Set, and so on. We guarantee that we will A T A-»• award you a prize In order to be quite sure of a good Y A / Xx prize, look very carefully for the people and the bird in the j 9 //I pictures, then murk their outlines just as neatly as possible F \ Alx with a I )en or P®ocil. You can do this well or poorly, \ .11 c- V , according to the attention you give to the mutter. Inere is < ▼ ®z j Vfl» 1 M ' r absolutely no opportunity for deception on our part -we ▼ A wS I / 13 '''xK F cannot afford it. We wunt to get 1,000,000 well satisfied 1 » ’ ’’x'’ lT d subscribers and for that reason we don’t ><+««« w T 17 Y - —4-r-r, want you to send us even u postage \ 4 BKh Fill V * Ji-Ji^ •***»• ' • stamp in this offer until you know ex- A F fiwj 'll L uetly what prize you have gained by ♦ ♦ Y A I-J / ' 2 answering tne puzzles. When your % > 0 I / i li \ I answer reaches us, we bhtiH open your ♦ f & X \ -'*^"7"sf x 1/ | IVJ letter and place this sheet before our Z V Y x Ail _v I< V learned examiners who are in session u V (t^VT7 iX-xAU daily. The last mail that we will take * ,♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦WHfX \ from the Post-Office is at 4 p. tn. und all mail for us that A 0 '■ /< j? reaches Waterville after that hour will remain in the I’. O. W \ v rl ■ A\L -<<. jK to be opened as a part of the next day’s mail. As soon \ 4 -t"- fru?- k after4p.m. each duv ns possible, theexaminers will judge ▼ \ f the solutions to the best oi their nbibty and will designate Y \ the prizes. We will write to you at'orce notifying you A 4 .. what prize has been awarded you. then if x<m arefullv fl X ~ satisfied you can send your subscription to FIRESIDE GEM \ A No. 3. —Find the Fisherman. He is hidden nearby. an (i your prize will come to you by return mail or express, 4 v carefully packed. If it is not exactly what you expect, or - " 11 ' ■ > Y 4 what we represent, then you can have your subscription r-OX fl F money back, together with expense of postage, etc , incurr- v A ed by vou. There never was a fairer offer printed in any V'M’ "®’ 4 9 paper in the United States. It is positively above any pos- 0 \ sibilitv ot chicanery or misrepresentation. You need not AnXXji \ 4 hesitate in competing in this contest even if you are already \v agX « •F enrolled in our big list of happy subscribers, we shall, m fYx A awarding vou a prize, make only the condition that you Li < sod uU /r i*| |x— A 9 get some friend to send a subscription in order that you may /A-Jf U7 y/ ; I u WR&x/’s 9 \ secure the gift. You can //A7 Y -h X 4 3 inllA uir «nr isend your answer at any ' nW / fl fl J WHll WE ARE. time before May 1. 1898, IvAi •' 1 Ikx. jr f ,w ‘y-Ar ,-''"l x 71 nnu IVL- nllL. : but the sooner the better 9/( ,W\ ] f 4 fl | The Sawyer Publishing Co., : Only one person in a fam Zl ir-' 1 w Tais a thoroughly reliable con- ilv will be allowed to OsOCMTiX (U \ 4 4cern. It is a corporation, or- Mentor this contest. This v'r''A. Jmv?' ■' fl F Iganized and doing business ; contest is open to men. g W\v7 kVv/A //VtA j x A 4 under the laws of the State of women. bo\ s and girls of / rv%\ >*-—IVD ' T A 4 4 Maine. We occupy a whole : United States, Canada, ff Iw/v Cn is/ I F T 4 building, und have one of the : Mexico und all other 1 Z'.L/ fl /|M\ /d. I A 4 1 largest printing presses in the ; countries, with the excep- ' J 3 rhlv. I' I r/ UicHi w Ip] world, hundreds of regular tion of people who live /// ’’ \ J employes and are known to do in Waterville, Maine, or ypL ' //!/ i /) A 1 A 4 3 exactly as we advertise. As to ; employes of Sawyer Pub- B / a\'X'7ji4! v y ] our reliability we refer to the Making Company. Such Ft - > 4 3 Merchants Nat. Bank, Agent : persons will not neallow- /Ay I//,7 .L. /w F ]of Am. Express Co., or Agent ; c d to compete because if . e£u- jLi) \\ - CSu.V\ '// " X A 3 of Maine Central R. R. Co., ut ■ they secure prizes it might _?O—* tk— 2 fl ] Waterville. Maine. E scein to skeptical persons . _ 1 w x as if there whs dishonesty —~L.-IS.~--, \ Ain our estnblishment.* Send us this entire adv’t. don’t clip "4 J / V out the pictures separately, but send us the entire offer. No. 4.—Each Arab has a wife with him. Find two Women. * y | Wfite Your Hame, Etc., on these Lincs. j a ) Name ‘ ( j I < Street } Town , ( hdVertiserSTo SAWYER PUBLISHING CO., Puzzle Dept., Waterville, Malne.( STEER YOUR OWN BOAT. A Georgia Populist in Florida Gives Some Good Advice, People's Party Paper: May you live long and accomplish the object for which so many, many social and pecuniary sacrifices have been made. But this is like the bread cast upon the wafers that wdl be gath ered when many of us will have passed the last mile-post of time. I am now trying to make a living here at the jumping off place of the mainland r f the United States, notwithstanding the People’s Party Paper makes its welcome weekly visits, and keeps me posted as to the political status of my old state; also of the states generally. When I read the calls of the counties and the state fpr the assembling of the representative Populists it causes me to feel lonesome; as there are no out sroken Pops in this section; in fact you n* ver hear any political question mentioned, much less discussed. It seems that persons immigrating here buried their political faith before coming, if they ever had any at all But this is rather foreign to what I intended writing about, it b 'ing my intention to urge the boys against fu sion on any line of policy under any and all circumstances Run your own machine in your own way; steer your own craft in your self selected channel with your own oars and rudder. This principle applies to newspapers with equal if not greater force; therefore it is a debt that we owe to our paper, to our country and to ourselves to support our literature. We are about 58 of the voting strength of Georgia, then what would prevent our state o r gan from becoming the most widely cir u'ated paper in the state, for the editorial staff is eertainly unsurpassed and but seldom equaled. If each and every one will but only do his duty toward our journal it can and it will soon be among the largest and newsiest papers issued. In con clusion will say this, that if the time has never been it certainly has come when the Hoax Constitution should not be patronized by the Pops. Yours truly, Geobgia Bob Cocoanut Grove, Fla. Are We Not About There. From a speech delivered in Congress in February, 1881. by the Hon. Daniel L Russell, then the N. C. Representa tive from the Wilmington district. We take the following ext* act, which sounds like words of prophecy now that we see every word of it has about come to pass. He said: “No map can be so blind as not to see that the issue of the future is be 'ween the people on the one hand and untaxed and lawless capital on the other. Ten or fifteen years more of submission by the people to the en croachments of monopolists and the demands of capital will see the Ameri con aristocracy enthroned and the peo ple powerless. The monopoly class have now their hands upon the throat of the Constitution. They have ceased to work to accumulate money except as a means for obtaining political power. They dominate courts and legislatures They have their representatives by the score in this House. They are fast cap turing the Senate. They are today ex ercising more actual power than the Congress itself. They can by a stroke of the pen fix the price of bread in every Atlantic city, and pineh with hunger the toiling millions, The press ■hey have already bcueht and paid for With only a few exceptions they carry in their pockets a bill o' sale for all the eading newspapers of the country Even the great channel of speedy com munication and thought, the telegraph 'S theirs. Vanderbilt and Gould are our masters. You cannot speak to a friend at a distance, or send a quick order for a dozen shirts, without pay ing tribute to them. Their grip is fast closing upon the entire railway system of the country. This colo-sal interest embracing seven or eight thousand million dollars in capital and bonded debts, employing an army of 600.000 servants is rapidly falling into their hands. They, with a few other kings with whom they are combining, handle double the revenue of the government, and stand menacingly at the gates of commerce. And yet when we attempt to pass an interstate commerce bill 'hat shall in some degree put a curb upon their power and afford some little protection to the people, we find that t receives less than a hundred votes in he popular house. When we try to Eestablish a postal telegraph for the protection of the people, we cannot even bring it to a vote in this House.” —Prcgressive Farmer. Take Their Turn. It is the Democrats’ turn next time. The policy of the money power is to give the pre-idency to the old parties alternately, thus keeping them alive. Ihe scheme works well. Times are ard and the party in power therefore npopular. The very thing that the money power profits from is used by them to get into the p-esidential cha'r another friend Were they to stick to one party to the exclusion of the other, they would have a big job on their hands -re-electing a party in power during hard times.—Missouri World. A Preacher’! Discovery. Dr. Blosser, who has for many years made a specialty of catarrhal diseases, has discovered a remedy that cures the worst cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis, etc It is a penetrating, healing smoke vapor that goes directly to every affect ed spot, destroys the germs, and heals the mucous membrane. Any reader of the People’s Party Paper, who will address Dr. J. W. Blosser & Son, 11, 12 &13 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga., will receive, postpaid, a three day’s tria treatment, fr ee. A Bold Conspiracy. Paris, France, Nov 13.—Alfred Drey fus the artillery captain who was con victed of selling French military plans to a foreign government will be releas ■ ed. His conviction was secured by a conspiracy of military men and news paper attachees who will suffer the ex treme penalty. All France is stirred up bv the evidence brought out favor ing Dreyfus. Who’s Shellaberger ? He’s the Wire Fence man. of Atlanta. Ga , and sei s the best and cheapest fencing in existence for all purposes. Freight paid Catalogue free Write for it K. L. Shellabkrgeb, 61 Forsyth St Atlanta, Go. j Jacobs’ | Pharmacy w J ATLANTA, GEORGIA. j] i Special Holiday Sale I « of 3 [j have \Y7TI\.TL7C' ur Special inaugurated a W lINIIIO, Holiday Sale |{ J Special o f Wines H WHISKIES “2 ■ i< Whiskies AND Brandies p M a w t. arc a b°° n J Brandies, BR ANTYTES. to all who ! H and offer appreciate [] > inducements MAIL ORDERS. Soods pack- good, pure M )( that charge. Whiskies can be shipped VZhiskieS at [] appeal to anywhere without molestation. reasonable ’ ! -11 Remittances should be made by Post- , . M H ail wno are Office or Express Money Orders, or DHCeS. Send u u , .. Drafts on Atlanta. We do not accept . [J economically l? eal checks; neither do we accept Jn V OUr " >1 7 stamps tn amounts larger than twenty- 7'-' ul t, Minrlttlfd Ave (25) cents from places where P. 0. —«1„ inciineu. or Express money orders are issued. Orders early. H *1 II h >! Old Oscar Pepper Whisky, qts $ 75 M M Old Crow Rye Whisky, qts 75 )( U’in Overholt Rye Whisky, qts 100 Hra M Gum s P r t“gs Whisky, qts 1 00 N M IT Old Hermitage Rye Whisky, qts 100 | nT' 3 ) 1 11 II S J. | Gum Springs Rye Whiskey, qts 100 ! ||l H II ; Finch’s Golden Wedding Rye Whisky,. 100 | J1 H y Silver Wedding Rye Whisky, qts 125 i || N Il & &>. Mount Vernon Rye Whisky, qts 1 50 I si M M Monongahela Rye Whisky 50 >—.--Jldll M K Moss Ros o Rye Whisky, qts 1 50 [] M Rabbit Foot Corn Whisky, qts 50 H If—kWbsuk. Uncle Remus Corn Whisky, qts 75 mSaiKJgl M M Murphy’s Pure Malt Whisky, qts 68 S9*?. w>HSS *fjO ** John Powo r’s Irish Whisky, qts IS3 H w 'Sib O’Donnell’s Irish Whisky, in jugs.. .qt. 150 jlj N M UHr 'hLJi John Ramsey Scotch Whisky, qts 159 Ldl|||| lILW I’ j Lome Highland Scotch Whisky, qts $1 33 Glenlivit Scotch Whisky, qts 1 10 Il J. Hennessy’s 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 125 u p J. &F. Martal 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 200 p H Otard Dupuy 3 Star Cognac Brandy, qts 300 )( )( California Brandy, qts 75 Apple Brandy, qts 75 I II Peach Brandy, qts 75 M Old Tom Gin, qts - 75 II FJA Hoß° n d Gi n i Qts 60 ’j unu London Palm Gin, qts 1 00 II im Old Medford Rum, qts 60 || II lin Jamaica Rum, qts 75 II California Sherry Wine, qts 40 II AJ California Sherry Wine, gallon 100 *1 II California Port Wine, qts 40 jBBk *! '* E California Port Wine, gallon SIOO f rft ill *' li ® ’!■ s MI California Claret Wine, qts 40 u II ffiii’ffl M'Wa California Claret Wine, gallon 100 i , l( BlHl IHmI Catawba Wine, qts 50 I I ' 8 II IfflMimJijjMi Catawba Wine, gallon 150 |1 j! j l( Scuppernong Wine, qts 50 I all )( Im Scuppernong Wine, gallon 1 50 N R'aekbeiry Wine, qts 75 |iHcO6NmMI Manhattan Cocktail, qts 100 N II BO!| JnyH Whisky Cocktail, qts 100 [I G. H. Mumm’s Champagne, pts 1 75 S j G. H. Mumm’s Champagne, qts 3 25 u 1 FRANCE : 'R II M 'i'lßll !flMl send FOR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST AND H II W ■ I CATALOGUE OF LIQUOR DEPARTMENT. |'||||| |II|J | || l< .j* ii >i A FEW SAMPLE PRICES J FROM DRUG DEPARTMENT. 0 u U [J* EVERYTHING RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. L M H If Wampole’s Cod Liver Oil $ 68 Hood’s Sarsaparilla 68 )f )f Scott’s Emulsion 68 Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip- )( )| Slocum’s Psychine 2 50 tion 69 )( II Slocum’s Ozomulsion 75 Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- H II Slocum’s Colt’s Foot Expec- covery 69 X II torant 75 Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- [j Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root, 38 and 75 pound 68 jj ! Ayer’s Sarsaparilla 69 Warner’s Safe Kidney and M .! B. B. B .68 Liver Cure 85 If S. S. S., large 116 Syrup Figs 34 ( | II S. S. S., small 68 Peruna 68 )f )( Bradfield’s Female Regulator . 68 Williams Pink Pills 35 )( II Mother’s Friend 75 Carter’s Little Liver Pills 13 N II Wells & Richardson Butter Tutt’s Pills 13 M II Color 18 Allcock’s Porous Plasters 10 M [] Cuticura Soap 15 Piso’s Consumption Cure 18 ” ! Cuticura Salve 35 and 75 Dr. King’s New Discovery. 85 and 75 [j H Cuticura Resolvent 40 and 75 Juniper Tar 18 |f K Cuticura Plaster 17 Cheney’s Expectorant 15 and 35 If Fellow’s Syrup Hypophosphites 99 Laxative Bromo Quinine 15 |f )| Paine’s Celery Compound $ 75 Black Draught 15 )( *| - —»l II if Jacobs’ Pharmacy, !l THE BIRTHPLACE OF CUT PRICES. J ii ii ATLANTA, GA. The Stute Execut’ve Committee will meet in Atlanta Dec. 8. Send us a club of io subscribers. African UmblessCotton V) -I Jft 1 I Kin dim up -1 / IS WORTH W» di:> heOh P' |Q Ob miuwoNs of HOBBY fi)/e boleo vile TO TH. southland. JMf pic bed ofen 'lyW' I lAi-lNifVi-.WA We propose to aid in the distnbu- r , / tion of this wealth among all who OflP OnCT /-f desire to partake, and will pay SSOO. » v-l Izj? 3 / CASH to those producing the best re- As <( I. sultsforiSgS. This marvelous cotton I. , ; C-’ta.-X I.HMliOa grows 1.1 ft- HIGH, ISO BOLLS TO if I I LvTHE STALK, FIVE BALES TO THE ■■k ’X ACRE on average Georgia hill land. I I The lint sells for is cts. per pound. d ntr se,linga,s '' OoP ' rlOO,n Wjklfea I lit Xrl > this cotion free toevery person send- (gjjgS\ - As. hi J r ing us so cents in payment for one 1 A;- year's subscription to ’ LOOKING SOUTHWARD WM) 11/ .1 yi ' F sSf The great southern journal, con- ’j W' p l tfelf taining 36 pages, 40 departments de rpx-=/' . kjda voted to the development of the ffEfS ■■ 6ou thland. jj* z- 1 I 1 \ Send stamps, (: ct.) P. O. money (iO I1 I \ order or silver. Two packages (too “• vj o 1 y , s ee( j s ) and 2 sub. or 2 yr. pd. for st.oo THi/x Feeds guaranteed genuine or mon- WMM "... Illt) C) Tile COTTOn ev refunded. Address; „ r LOOKING SOUTHWARD PUB. CO., tor me I Sth. & Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. 3