Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTEU1TUSE.
■ ■ II 1 * t 1
Official organ of Franklin County.
PCULISHED KVKHY TUI DAY.
McConnell. & brannon.
Proprietors and Business Managers.
KiiK-nsI at tlx* C»n«-»vlilt* i»»t "IHiS' ;is Srniml-
Mail Matter.
1 rice of Snli*cri|itl"ii: One } car. - I: -ix iimnttis.
M cent*; tUrw .....title, i'c c. lit- ; in dull* cl I"
ur in.ire, cent l*'t' aiinuin <Vli ill utlvalicc.
Term* nf AJvrrtll*tliB furnl.-tldt on a|>|illc:ilfi>n.
t.rrc*l*'inl , ’ins‘ t* miHdtcil. I*ut nn uttentlnii will
Ik'cIvcii in CiMiimiiiiicntlim* mile** accmnjia-
,licit liy the real name til tlic a 1 it*T.
JOE SCOTT. - • Editor.
Carnesvllle, <>a., September 16, i sue.
NATIONAL TICKKT.
PEOPLES PAIiTY
FOR PRESIDENT’
Gen. James B. Weaver
OF IOY/A
FOR VIOE-PRESIDENT
Gen. James G. Field
OF V1RRINIA
For Congress, Xfli District,
I)r. J. is. isonmxs.
STATE TICKET.
For Governor.
AV. L. PEEK,
ForaSceretary of State,
W. K. GORMAN,
For Trcsiircr,
J. K. A, Ware.
For Comptroller General,
A. W. IVKY.
For Attorney General.
J. If. 11. MA1IAFFE.
For Agricultural Commissioner,
JAMES 15. 1L\R RETT.
Two Electors at Large
A. L. NANCE,
W. R. KE.Ml*
Elector Eighth District,
GEORGE T. MCRREI.L.
For Senator, 31st District.
DEYER AUX .1 All RETT.
For Representative of Franklin Co
Dr. .1. T. 1IOL1JROOK.
Platform.
Fli>t—That tin* tinit.il of tin* ]*U*r fon-ot* «•!
tlit* t’lilted Sfcttet*. tlii^ «U.y eoHMiuiiiRkted, i*lialt
in- jk riiuucnt .iud j>«T|»etu;U. May ii** -|.int ch¬
ut into ull IwrtH lor flu* nalvation of th.» lit
lid aUil tboaplifUii^ m luiuikiurt.
Second—\\ lTijtlt to him whii it.
amt every dolltT taken irwm industry Without an
eijuivalent is rublnTj. “If any will not work,
nelUi'T^hfiH In* fat.” The lute rests of rural and
eivie Uihor ale the -ame; Liu ir enemies are iden-
tlf.l.
Third—We l elieve that t!ie time Iui« eoiue
when tlu railroad e(.ri»oratioHs will eithej own
the j»poji)e or the |»eopJi* must own the railroads
ami should the government enter ujmiii the work
«»f owning and manapiijx any or all railroads,
we should favor an aiuendnient to the Constitu¬
tion hy Yvhifh ail iAT-onsen^ra^ed in the covern-
luent service shall I>e jdaefd umh r a civil service
lemulation of the imi-t ridid character, s*o a» to
jirfveut the inereu^e of the pwoer *»t the national
administration i*y the use oi Midi additional
novermnent rmidoyes.
Fourth— We <U maiul that national eurreney
K.ie, sound and rtexihle. issued l.y tin* genera!
-ritiitent only, a lull le^al tender lor all del-ts,
jiiihlie and private, and that without the u e of
hanking eori»orati(»ns, a just, etjuitahlc and oilie-
ient means of distrihutuin direct to the |»eo}de,
at a tax not exeeedin}: '1 per cent iH*r annum, Ik*
provided, as set forth iu suh-treasury plan d
Farmer’s AUhiitcc or some U tter system ; also l»\
paytneurs in discharge oi it- oMi^alioi)- Jor puls-
lie improvements.
I’Tith—- We demand free and unlimited coinage
of silver and gold at the present legal ratio of Hi
to 1.
Sixth—We demand that the amount of the cir¬
culating medium U* speedhy increased to not
less than £30 jkt capita.
Seventh—We dutiami a graduated inetuoe
tix.
Ki^lith—AVe lK*lit*ve that tho money nf tlu*
ctMMiy i*lmukl l** k« i*t a.-nun li a** poshilije in
tlic huml* oi the i»e«ijile, and hence wo demand
that all state and national revenues diall Ik- lim¬
ited to the ihm*‘*mh y exj.enses o| tht*p>\ t rmia nt
i eonomi<*ally and hom .-tlv admini.-teied.
Vinth—SVe demand th.it j•<»,•*tnl savinj* ltank>
J»e e tuhlishcd hy the pivecmuent for the wilt
UejKW t of the earning* of the )M «ipte alul to la¬
ri dtate exchange.
Tenth—Tran.-iKHtation heiny: a means of ex-
eiian^e and u i>u»lie meessitv the p»vemine-nt
should on*n and operate the railroads in the in-
ti iv.'l oi the ]*eo|*k*.
l:k*vcnfli—Tuc telegraph and tlu* teU*|*liniH*
like tlu* >\ *ti*n», U*ln*r a lu cc^ity tor
the* truiiMuiMdnnoi mw.s. .-huuld U* owned aid
ojuiojat d i*y the jiovvi inneut iu tlu* interest oi
lav |uo|*le.
Twelfth—The land including all tho n tual
MMii’t vp oi wc.dth, i.*» the heritajrp ol all the }.« «»-
}»le, and Thonld not he monojioli^cd Jor s*j>e( nla-
ti\e i»tu*ito.H^, and alien u\viu*i>hi)«ul lumlrlumld
•* i.i'ohiiat. d. .\;l umd now heal l.) railroad
ami other corporaJi<*n» iu cxeeaf of tnvii at tiun
|uvd.*>, 1>* alul all la lull* now owned rnmvut' l.\ alien.- -hould
J'. claimed l#y t«*v ^ovt ami held j<»i
uetuul settler- un.y.
TUe Missouri World, jmhhshixl
weekly at Chillicothe, ^b>., will be
aent (luring the campaign for ton
-cuts. Tre World is a straight
People's party paper and is as good
for one State as another, giving th<
general news; makes a specialty oi
People’s party telegrtiphie news
puWishes letters from the reform
workers everywhere showing the
great enthusiasm of the people mi'
the grand progress of the new part
Taken \
and do a li.tle missio„a.\
work by se.uli- g it t 0
Our Representative.
Dr. Holbrook h our candidate for
rcprexcnntivc.
'J'lie people of this county tell us
that lie is au honorable, intelligent
ami worthy citizen.
Our acquaintance with him in the
^ two years proves what the peo-
| le say to be true.
The doctor is plowed to every prin-
ciple of reform demanded by the peo¬
ple.
\\ c owe it to ourselves and our
country to see that tlu.se principles
are enacted into laws.
We cannot trust oar future interest
to any man who opposes our princi¬
ples.
Our nrinciples older justice and
equal rights to all.
Dr. Holbrook has publicly pledged
himself to justice and equal rights.
We cannot afford to give up our
principles for any iiran or any party.
All who oppose our principles are
in favor of special laws for privileged
classes.
The man who does not underrtand
the political and legislative situation
will not make a safe counselor.
The man who wilfully opposes our
measures for state and national re¬
form, is our worst enemy.
We must stand up for principles
regardless of men or parties.
There is too much involved for us
to lake any risks, for friendship sake.
Dr. Holbrook reputation as, estab¬
lished by his fellow citizens prov C*S
that lie will be a safe counselor care¬
ful in consideration and wise m
judgement.
We owe it to ourselves, to our fam¬
ilies and our friends to elect him, and
by every principle of light, we’ll
do it.
vote for Cleveland (indorses the
slight given to Winnie Davis.
Nevada has two old party papers
left “to advocate the cause of the
wicked one.”—Ex.
The cotton crop will he light, the
price lighter and the farmers profits
lightest.
The Republicans have opened
their campaign with a corkscrew, the
Deuioerats with rocks and eggs, the
Populist with a Weaver’s shuttle. —
Lebanon (Ore.) Advance.
Grover ('Ireland ami his wife en¬
dorse social equality with rich ne¬
groes like Tred Douglas.
The truly loyal and truly brave
are those wlto are m favor of peace,
when the fight is over.
If you arc going to sell your vote
to the democrats make them pay-
high for it.
Grover Cleveland and his wife en¬
dorse miscegenation by inviting 1- red
Douglas and his white wife to their
home and table.
The village of Pluimnerville, with
about 200 inhabitants gives 400 dem¬
ocratic (Ark.) Liberator. majority.—Fayetteville
j Why do the Democrats oppose
Tom Wrtsmi? Because he is an hon¬
est man and they can’t corrupt him.
Beware of the man, white or black
who sells his vote; he raeritides his
lus honor, is a traitor to his country
and barters his soul to the devil.
We pity the southern mans patri-
’otism who can vote for a man for
president who endorses the intermar¬
riage of whites and blacks.
Is the so-called “White mans par¬
ty” of Franklin county going to en¬
dorse social equality hy endorsing
Grover Cleveland and his wife?
Tom (\ atson has done more to
educate tiie people upon national
law-making, than all the tnen we
have had in Congress sinco the war.
The War is over and we have
“buried tlic hatchet," but we cant
vote for Grover Cleveland whose
. M’itC IuI)Ikm 1
! S1 1 llC I)uill^htiT of the
Confederaev.”
Mrs. Cleveland insulted Minnie
Davis “The Daughter of the Confed¬
eracy” and yet some of the old sol¬
diers of Franklin county are going to
vote for Grover Cleveland for Presi¬
dent.
We will never vote for anv mam
whose wife prefers the society of a
lew down white woman who married
a negro to that of Minnie Davis,
“The daughter of the Confederaev.”
By placing wool on the free list
Congress thought to pull the wool
over the eyes of the wool grower,
'loodwink the farmer,flowe tlu* eon-
'inner, and please the manufacturer.
I he laborer is not as easily duped as
.oimoriy and cannot be caught with
bait tit only for eateliiug suckers.—
Lebanon (Ore.) Advance.
Reader are yon a subscriber oi
I'm-: Ex ri-.itiimsi:? Ii not, send us
!;’> cents and rea l il during the cam¬
paign.
TIIK DECLINE IN COTTON
-
The datlv price current and
ketreport'of Hill, Fontaine A Co.,
St. I.otis under date of August lath,
is as follows:
“Since our report on I lie 10,
cotton markets have declined coti-
titiiiously. New York leading in
beaks. Cp to tlm 3 *th of duly the
world was assured by the New York
dealers that* if the Hatch bill wai
shelved cotton would advance
Iv, even with the large surplus, and
that it could stand a great improve-
inent in crop conditions. On the doth
the Ilatedt bill was virtually defeated,
and senators in the South were the
recipients of congratulations from the
New York cotton exchange for hav-
mg aided in disposing of this nmch-
ve.vcd subject. Taking c nitraets
for tin- comhig crop, then, as a basis,
and comparing them with the mar¬
ket today, you will see that the val.
ue of a crop of S,0(t(l,O0*t hales is
20,000,000 less than on that date.
Two years ago today a bale of mid
dling cotton was worth in .St. Louis
8 .i 7.oil. 1 odav it is only fri>>. -k
crop of 8,00(1,0<M> bales at value-.
would have netted the South
0(10,000. The same crop at today’s
would oiqy be worth 28U,000,000,
say a shrinks age of 180,00(1,000.
This enormous decline in the value
of one of America’s (almost exclu¬
sive) greatest export products lias
passed beyond consideration as a uat-
ter of interest alone in the South,
but is a national calamity, and is caus¬
ing serious thought by dealers in all
product in commercial centers. Tor
unless there is a reinstatement of val¬
ues the entire country will suffer, and
only foreigners will reap the bene-
elits from the sunt hers planters mis¬
fortunes, and a few protected indus¬
tries iu the east; for we have had no
like decline in manufactured cotton
goods in this country, and the follow¬
ing dispatch, copied from tlie Associ¬
ated Tress this morning speaks for
itsself on this subject.
“Fall River, Mass., Aug. Id— Pub¬
lished returns from the mills here for
the past 11 quarter show that they are
*
now enjoying the most prosperous
season ever known is cotton man:-
fact urn, g in Fall River. Thirty-one
corporations, representing forty-six
mills, have paid dividends of *;Y<8,
sstt on a cubital &18,12H,U0tl. The
total dividends paid for the
corresp >.i hug tpi.u-tor of last year
amounted to fr2i!2,250.”
The above copied from the week-
lv Constitution of Aug. 2 dd, shows
which way the wind is blowing.
Tanners can you stick t > a set of
parties that has made such deals pos-
sihle? Can you vote for a
ie or a republican, knowing that they
acting together, have brought stub
times upon on?
v
No we don’t believe there is one
in tliri country who will vote him-elf
and family into slavery when he has
a chance to vote himself out of pov¬
erty. The Bulls and Bears of Wall
street are controlling your labor and
these “Two Twins” have made it pos¬
sible.
There is-much that might bo sai l
oil this question, but the above, com¬
ing from a deinoerni ie source, ex¬
plains the matter so well, we refrain
from going further.—The People’s
Advocate.
The Secretary of the Treasury re-
ports that t*'e follouiing bills are in
circulation:
10,000 dollar notes §68,900,000.
.'>,000 dollar notes §;;.'>,uoo,ooo.
1,000 dollar notes §10,000,000.
.">00 dollar notes §23,000,000.
100 dollar notes §67,01)0,000.
I dollar notes
•J* I dollar notes 0 190,000,000.
10 * dollar notes §216,000,000.
Total §1588, ()()(),000.
About 640 million dollars in gold
and silver i- locked up in the treas¬
ury. And of the sixteen hundred
millions reported in circulation some
ten or twelve million in fractional
notes, old state bank paper, worn out
bill, and so on. Thir shows a very
small amount of money such as com¬
mon people use la reach of this class
of people.— Fayetteville (Ark.)
Liberator.
A national bank note is an evidence
of the banker’s indebtedness, and he
collects interest on it. The
, |illlkt . r is thc OIllv person existing
'
who yc|s ri , h off t* ; „ m the interest
oJ| ljis (]el)t s. —Cincinnati HernM.
The use of calomel for dcrange-
mei5ts u f , |; vt r I UUH mined many
a tine eonstituiion. Those who, for
similar troubles, have tried Ayer's
Pills testify to their efiieacv iu thor-
oughlv remedying the f^-h-dy, with-
out injury to the system. .
17 Sabjcribc:-, lb. YV v 1 *. .1
t
Trail Cf Tiie Pad Pox.
There are questions to bo consul-
j )V PV0 » V vo ter in the coming
tlmt ,eads to the further
t , ns l a vemcnt or deliverance of the
jah-eadv overburdened people. A
^ti- c> j|«r c*(Tt > rt will be m.nlo by tljo
}«,f, j democratic party to till both houses
j ie «-c*«era, assembly of Ceorgia
\ vitJ| a p >t ()t thir d. r ate Lawyers. ‘
j j v ” t <h ,. «* t , <)f lwj0(J j,, an{ ] bl|(| .
ooml wm b US ed. In casting our
v0 , cs j |( ( | 10 October election, we
| sh() „| j ( . (>nsl ,] 01 . wo n t |,e vital ques-
j tlou „[• wllilt i; . , iu . interest of the
» invs(M f j] people.
(> 1(1
(; or do„ is going around popping
j t | lt . « m inion” lash of his political
w(lil) t!ial \ m t i w taint of gold bug
Tinker!on thug bourboiiisni attached
to it. In casting onr ballots, let tis
cast them for men xvlio have espous¬
ed principles that are identical with
ours. Let us ponder well the ques¬
tion, whether the acceptance of the
soldiers home with an appropriation
of frith),000 by tile state would be
to our interest oi not. Whether
the R]> p r01 , r i atl0 n 0 f *.j00, by the
state for the.better support of Mrs.
Davis, as has been sugges-
te(] by ( ; on ] 011 W ould lighten our
1
burden of taxation or net.
Consider the chances of having to
pay many of the bogus bonds that
have once been repudiated, and
should lie eternally relegated to the
rear. There is much to be consid¬
ered about appropriations for schools
which iu the past has gone to the
larger cities and towns, to the ueg-
led of tiie rural districts.
Questions pertaining to the gen¬
eral welfare of all the people will
come up. Lot us bear in mind it is
through the influence of the tricsters
when our legislat ures were composed
principally by these third-rate law¬
yers that many of the obnoxous laws
were enacted. What we need is
men of muscle and biv.in, that have
a son) so pure that those wicked
Ciwnegies and Gould like men can
not trick them. Let us of Franklin
vote for that high toned, honorable
gentleman, Dr. J. T. Holbrook, and
'
| we of c ,, tile .51st senatorial district, for ^
| ])t , veraux Jnrret(> , vilose c!iaracte; .
i j is without spot or blemish, a man
\ wh() sta „ lls sok>ly for tho rights of
j the people, their country and their
God. Red Pox.
Grand Jury.
It M IM ltCKl.I. .1 jl (H’M.I.IAN
j n sevvell .1 w rui - eell
v c n elms (i -r iirmvn
n u MOSS w .\ Manley
j s it r.oden .1 m nagwell
j j wm. m nean naves ii w c o crenshaw Andrews
j 11 w weh Ion .i u naily
i w liotld A 1) S chailDLKl-
ii iiryant s \v Jordan
.1 !•' shannon ,f w iiarrison
s j stone j night vickery
i> i. swilling j i> mown
j u ( artlego r a Aier-ariaml
m n ( raw ford w m nowers
list of Jurors.
V ill ST WORK.
J. C. Fricks W. M. Rebel P.
| K. W. Andrews D. T. Duval.
D. F. Ayers W, A. Williams.
Sidney Hern AV. P. Tanner.
John T. Fuller II. J. Rumsey
!. 1). (linn A. A. Owen
P W Thomson 15 T Garner
G I. Carson W B Land
j .1 II King Fletcher Knox
•I A Shrilf Asa W Allen
J F Eason J H Miller
ii i' AXDiiiavs il U (1HK1.X
l: 'i now ions m i: nourirn
i. u uellainy w n lturei-:
(' A TlloM.VSON .1A AIKS WIIITBN
W ! ■; llANKA i: c a ni.kn
: .1 11 mix; K W A V .1 C A VK 11 S
j 1! K 1.1.1.IS W M KO.U'U
Seccud Week.
j c ci: >m !■:i: .1 <; C'UOMKlt
s V SIVII.I.IXI! ■j x (.oor.siiv
n os no un .1 W (II A ST i: MX
i m m ssr.M w n iiATiicocK
V HKl.LAMV j A j <;oor.snv
i ■IAS. Kll.I.-XliSWOIlTIl I. !•* CDK
I. i.UCKAX!) 11 .1 .Mil.I.KH
l> F SI.Mil u- S KAV
.1 W r A N T A r WKl i'IXl’r
I FI.A V 111. lU'Xl) ii x swonns
| I- \- cun UK (1 1. llACWKl.I,
W M CASH AN' K SMITH
r mkaxs K I. CAfTlIKX
II 1! SMI ru K1X SKY SKUA ns
' W litiND S F I'A'ITEV
v i: MEANS •i jt nnow x
»V .1 KONA" I.MU J A < THAT
T STuV AI.I .1 .1 1\ A A
When a farmer gives mortgrge on
Lis farm for borrowed money lie gets
no inuerest on his security, neither is j
vxe-m•., from trxaUon. Wheo a
national broKer deposits bonus tor se¬
enrit-y for money borrowed from tlu
government, he draws interest on his
seet-.viiy, and it is also exempt fix in
taxation. This i; not a special pi ix -
oh, no. —uatl Ilcal-J. !
Letter Fro* Taacoa.
Toecoa, >a. Sep.eraoci _t.i , Qn -• ., ,
. _.
Kditor Knt.:uh:ikk, Dear Sir and
! 1 ( ‘ onl ° space lor au ,
-rtu-lo (which I herewith enclose) j
* >! t ‘ lt> ^ s ‘ j
j I’' 1 ’' 0 :im * " l'miuptly ■
n f ° l m “ 1 ' I
l mrt! * ° f i! ’ they 1 lu ‘ ir thought r - <!!Wnn j
to me was it would
>><* 1‘kely to injure a eandidali- in his j
1!U-t ‘ * 01 ' s ‘' n:m “ (Louis Davis) whom i
<he *y supported. * !
“ 1 ’ 1 " tl ‘ ls !l! ^ h, v a, “ l " 1,1 >' ri ‘ v:ll ‘” j
.
.‘ind oli | now tno truth hurts. I j
always write over my signature in
full and and if I bring a charge j
against a candid.ite and tail f<> prove
it, who oil who does it hurt; it don’t
hurt the candidate; neither does it
injure the editor or Ins pa-per, but I
am the one that is branded to the .
public as a liar, lint the Xnv,
very truthfully states that my article
would possibly injure Mr. I)a\i
Why? because it is the truth, and
the hail' lias not been tol l.
J. YY. Stott
Bring On Your Records.
I'-ditoi, Ne>\ -. .f ga>s wind and
dodging will run a campaign sue- ;
ccssfully, your brilliant writer “A
Democrat” with his noble political
adviser and boss (Louis Davis) will
make himself a name long to be re- j
memoored , , and . , lie forgotten , • !
never to j
by the mos.sbackcd democrats of i
Gcorgsa, If there is a word of truth !
argument , . . last article, ... it Will ,1
or in ms
take a magnifying glas; to discover \
r :
. tie j j . .
it. (lodges every important issue .
of the day, lint when it comes to 1
gass and wind, he certainly gets :
there. He has a i, great'deal lukluvotv to sav ;
about Col. l-uut ,t.: bi:i,
MktblWI to .-all Thu
truth is, Col. Peek did not introduce !
the bill at all, but the original bill;
which made it a criue for any l.:-
borer, cropper or tenant to get mon-;
ey or supplies and then leave the |
place without paying baqk the sup- ;
plies or money,*that hill was intro-
dueed by Hon. YY. i>. Tutt of i’hom- !
son. (Page 1(5 <A Journal I_88d)
That Dili did not say one word j
about the landlord who might fail •
or refuse to curry out Lis part oi the j
contract. Iu that shape it '
was an
unfair, unjust and ond-sided bid.;
Who voted for the bill m that .shape?-
lt was of the same stripe as our no-
ble little writer “A Democrat” Col. j
Livingstone for one (who is a di- 1
vorccd People’s party man.) Put
u-ow comes an nmc-iulment to
bill which makes it a crime for tlic
hindlonl to break 17is contract with
the hireling or tenant, wkh-h gives
t’ne poor man the same showing it
did tho rich landlord, atfd I am glad
to inform “A Democrat” and vour
readers that Cot. Peek is tlu- mail
who introduced that amendment. j
Xow let mo quote front tho great
democratic dailv, the Atlanta Con- ’
‘
stitution of July 21, 18P2. It con- i
tarns the following: “Col. Peek is a
self-made man, representing; tho boat
class of the progressive fanners oi
Georgia, and his jmblic and jirivatc
record is spotless. 1 But as “A
Democrat” has introduced the mat
ter, let us see what some of his no¬
■
ble democrats have done for tho tax
payers of Georgia.
Look at your much worshiped
Gordon who lias voted to give away
six thousand dollars ol the peoples
money, and to whom? Was it to
some poor tanner o! Georgia to help
pay oil* the •mortgage on his farm?
No: was it to some poor disabled
Confederate soldier who can't work .
and is too proud to hog? No! none -
of these, but it was to tiie daughter,
of one who caused more lives to be j
lost and more property . to be ties-1
t roved in Georgia, than any man !
who ever set foot oil Georgia soil. !
i(. was Minnie, daughter of General
.Sherman. “Noble democrat’’ be
was. What - about Greely, whom
the demaerats tried to elect )>res-
ideiit iu D872? He was a divorced
republican; lie said he would not say
all democrats were horse thieves,
but lie would say, all horse thieves
were democrats. ‘-Noble democrat „
he was. “A Democrat” and all of
his sort have a great deal to say
about Hie soldier resolution which
was introduced in the People,s party
eoiiventioii, and yet the democratic
platform of 1868 has a plank that
is almost the same thing, the mean¬
ing is the same. “A 1 emoerat" has
a great deal to say about the Peo¬
ple's prrtv Wins a ’orach cf the re¬
publican party, negro supremacy,
negro equality, etc,, and yet the man
whom “A Democrat” and his sort say
every white man-must vote for Pres¬
ident,' sits down at the table m ‘Hi l.'.s
wife, uid with a negro aiid the r.e-
■ro's wife an-t*i-ats and drink:-, togeth¬
er. “Noble Democrat” ( lv 1 t. ! nt |
“A Dera’oe:-.--,” j-efer.st to myself ‘and
ay>, 1 a \ :i >- a ■! * a >-. at, -i < 1 novo
a vo been; Well 1 have this nv.iedi I
to nay to t!i:u:
I have nov< r voted anythin" but a
neniocmtie ticket, I have
never even voted an
ticket, and I have never tv-kod for an
appointment under a Repuclicatt ad-
ininiislmtion, [(«uo.*is if Jimmie h:v-t
aeen appointed Tost master under a
(Mr. I fart i.-«»n) ns lie
to he he would have 1 ecu “A
Mean" and not “A Democrat”] and
the platform which I now stan
haq been proupmicel purely dt
;' r - lti( ' >>.'* as strong democrats ast
instance, j-« *» ll "‘ but I .‘‘lion Tan V.cr little for
wunt to soy a
move about, the men “A Dciirtv.-rat”
and las sort wants the laborers of
(aeorgia to vote for. r i’!i<-%■ aav we
must vote for a man to represent ns
in the state senate who has made
sport of the laborers and their cause
in different ways, one who helped to
circulate a burlesque on d.llianeemeii
‘ the form of priute 1 circular;
m a OIK
who with Ids suit around him on
street! of Toecoa with a ritual in his
hand, went through with mock im
litmus and bail a big time in
while the men he now asks to vote
for him were earning their bread by
the sweat of their brow; one who says
to your face “you are a gentleman ’
when your back is turned,“you
are a fool,” one who savs the office
will not pay him anything, 3 but as ho
wants to work nmisMi to , be N>
up
licitor General, he will accept it; one
who together with a man who is very
. lnuorsham
anxious,to rpjve.sont i covin
tv in the next legislature entered in-
a-dot . . break , . of the .
to to tu» a meeting
honest yeomanry of the country a:
scmblcd at Clarksville a short
since. (Noble Democrat Louis
O, Uut i h.vu u„; s;,»« to tuuutiou
S.khougl, *A lta„. cut" I,»
driven everything from the field,
though he is easting out everything
in Ids path, lie uniat remember that
here is one that is in for a iinisli; so
now my noble Dcmot.rat go and see
your political adviser, Louis Davis,
together with a few more of his kind
and fire up your v. nul mill, open v. ide
your nostrils, charge yourself with a
little more gass, and come again; for
you ’ - ,v the wind blows whereso-
ever it li.beth, you can Fiear i'ic sound
thereof, but you cannot tel! from
whence it ec-mos or. whither it goetli
just so wtlli yourself conceited arg li¬
meats,
J. W. Stott.
The question of lu-ensmg engineers
being so acitated in e\erv state in
the Pnion that within a fh«rt. tune
for the protection of hinii.au lives, it
will be impossible for any one intrus¬
ted with steam to hold or secure a
situation without passing a rigid ex-
animation an 1 obtainm- -j: a license,
•'"’tophonson.s Illustrati-M Practical
Test has been puplished to aid eiigin-
eers pre);anng to jiass such exantma-
tion, asked on the Doiler, Pump, En-
gine, Dynamo, Corliss Engine, &e., it
has already met with suclt a demand
that , . it . is • -now in its i-ourtii r. .T edition) T-,-
This Work, which only costs one dpi-
lar, can be obtniudd of the publisher,
Waiter G- Kraft, TO Lit fc'alle, Street
Qucago.
m in is Bis Say !
:
about Polities, Prohibition, Protec¬
l abor, Land, Monopoly, Taxes.
Ac?
€ risti Ah Pat I
h riot : |
Moiiais i on. Than.
Monthly, fit) cents a year.
TIDE BIBLE AND LAND, Cloth,
25:i pages, §1.05.* postpaid.
The neat bonk and the paper the rest I
of the to subscribers for i
year new
f>0 cents. Or the paper alone for 15
cents. Address,
Bi-:v. Jamks B. Coxvkbsk,
Morristown, Teim. i
A democratic chairman in Virginia !
tlms speaks of the of sentiment in his
district which typifies the rest of the
that state, whereevor the People’s
party p;incipie.s have been sxidaiued;
“There were 106 democrat is votes
in my precinct, sad now there-are
onl v four besides myself;- the 1' -1
have joined tiie People's p. rty, and I
c.uYt do a tiling with them. They are
erazv.”
That YOUI* Hai?
may retain
its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress ii daily I
with
Aver hair ,, , ... Vigor
s
'it cleansas the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
Of haii'-
Dr. J. O. Ayer «k Go.
u Lowoll, P-lass.
:
i
Ladies Aro Unfortunate.
’ i
x'cr.u :c i he higher t hey l ire tlu-mselvl’s in Sf.f
| tt, 0 weaker they find
| b( „, ily> Ki.dcy’s PbilotokiMi •'oiitn.ls
the noi-ve-e aids •mure pi hoa van,i,i„
j functions, and thus eoudiats with the
• many ills of womankind sliceos isfnlly,
Ft vour drnggest lias not got g |
j|| j iof K .
w ort or ymi for Dt a bottle,
rom cha 1'h Ilisley, Wholesale
Druggist, C-J Cortl.ainl st„ New
York. .‘'end for a dcscrijitive
i ]>arnphlet, with direct! Ills ami
| certificates from many ladies who
ai|! > ran , enough
f j»: say in
; ! ;lvor ' ,| cy I’hilotken.
mmmmm 02) K M A Es*j4? b wmm r r U 3 re 9 m j| 'sc g l p> g q pt
A 18-page book free. Address
b. i. r:t/ (< era lit, Atlaruer uf. Law,
t orncr 8th and T Mreet s
Washington,..... r
I). (’.
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u\r-lr.u lu re. 1 of il'vou will writo to u*
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WH EWLE IX EFFECT JOE 28,1892
>;oiinuiui:xi>. SOI TIUIOCND
No. '.>■ .’«■>. V.\ -'Hk Lju-teni timt!. ' Ml. dw. -No. -if.
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1 .>() . t:ti • jjtciuv .... 1 0OJ-1U
ris.ip- s«ua.: % fhlly tjx-*t*pS .Monday.
* i?ai>y except SatTiritry.
D, Via Alla Dtp roast him. (bj Via U;:y Line,
o') \*ia Mew Vcvk, ruiladeij-hia and Xorfo'.k rail
riXirt - a; Via Jv iii.il V.’a.-hJriirtcn Steam-
liO.-it I'lWirui:)
Train a No.-.;-tDiud Tlcrary tkronirh cars l*e-
frwcpn At'antn, via riiiitc.R, 4‘u\und>ia i.mi
XlV.td'i'.f. S. (' D(l <7i:.\’](‘stoii r X.
Tr..:im X 08 . ai«el 4f rmi it? with thl’tmjrl!
VaUniau lintr.'t. Ik-i iuj* cars la tween Atlautit
Ua. unrf l’(vrl*i!K.at!i, Va. OiAtsaius Atlrnta
passciiivt l*? K'dpcw<rod uYcane e7fctric line
dfFec-.t for IimioR I’urk • Inst (Mr h>bY»n^
Ddgrt ;»ii-uue I'.xcDitn.u.t' place p-
by.; an.'! 7 *AB ;t. dp .‘ity time, iu.^c.-r^e i-kimid
I»c ro-*d . lP:t :r Vitnul avciUK* piisscjiy.tT'
A hi ti OK uc-ivV.I IiDiU' i•dole time nf iU --
pni'tmT rr. it.** * if Ho-Wi'.ru 'I’Yaiii.-i'cv I'omjBiny
xviH cixri k r*..»Hi' i-?s«U i.ce } y Icf.vij.ji; mtUW
til C. . I. M ;; ll ticket* H^VtS.% hf-lgt »(»;<•<« iiAP-
uuc station i’uAiusii lo:i.i—-.v-i ticUct* cull
I'V s-tc’.md at IAIy; wocti avenue <vr Ii.nu;ii l’ltrk
' sf .i.ti niis.
v. mi rni, John c. win our,
Tw-.Aic iLiiiMZCr. (* < iu i..! AUiuiia r.
II. W. il. Ci.llV l.K,
Iiiv. l*»m-viger Asa lit, AtUa.t-.i-
PEOPLE'S PARTY PATERS
IN GEORGIA.
I- srmer’s Light, Harlem, Columbia
count
Fanner’s Friend, Waynesboro,
Burke comity.
News and Alliancenuin, Jackson,
Butts countv.
Banks County Gazette, IRuner,
Banks eouni r.
lliuesviUe Gazette, Hfiu-svilli*',
Liberty county.
"i !m AliiaiKiMiiau, Atlanta, Tultou
county.
Southeni Alliance Farmes. Atlanta
Fulton county.
Tin: Ex fFumnsK, Carnesv die,
*' runkiin county.
The Nows, Ball 'Groan, Cherokee
county.
People’s Tarty Paper, Atlanta,
Fulton count » .
Farmers’ i I era Id, Wrightsville,
■Johnson eeunfy.
'i’he People’s Advocate. Greenes-
buro, Greene county.
The Alliance Plow Boy, IJuford,
Gwinnett county.
-lie Jonesboro News, Jonesboro
county.
T!i “. ! ;f ground. News, Ball
*
li(Ul er> T;vvk , r
> , v
.
The i’lant-r, Woodberry, aNri-
weliivr comity.
Five two-cent stamps will get yon
t ssirsrde of Arthur’ Homo Mngx-
a Pa. Agents
wa