Newspaper Page Text
THE T] V H 3 ONE,
published wi«;EKr,y,
______
A. It. DODSON, Editoi:.
iJHttred at the Burhnnan roRfcuftce -an socoml
class mall matter.
Buchanan, Ga., April 22. 1898.
THERE'S THE DEVIL
TO PAYS-®
in an? printing office, aid we want
: to make him earn it by plenty oi
I work. You see w» believe in giv-
j ing ihe devil his due. Bring us all
I your printing and you will help us. the
\ We will in return help printing you to
■. best and cuickest at
lowest prices.
THE TRIBUNE JOB
Sit steady in the boat and don’t
get excited.
We “calamity howlers” in Har¬
alson county are getting in shape
to make the “agonized” democrats
quake in their boots.
A special election will he held
in Polk county on May 4 to fill
the. vacancy in the office of ordina¬
ry occasion by the death of Judge
Joel Brewer,
The supreme duty of Georgia
populists is to keep in line on state
issues. National matters can be
*
attended to later on, but we must
make our fight now on stato re¬
lief.
The republicans of Cleburne
county, Alabama, held a meeting
in Edwardsvilo last Saturday and
passed resolutions supporting the
populist ticket and condemning
the balifit box sinffiwg brigade.
Many democrats in this section
of the stft-e are sick and tired of
ring rule, and swear the will never
go into another democratic prima¬
ry. If populists will do their du¬
ty and stand out boldly, these
honest fellows will come to us
We are hopeful of the future.
We are getting rid of the worst
element we had in ')< v * party.
Washington had his trials and his
traitors, but lie never gave up the
fight. Victory did not come to
him in two years -?#or four years.
He stood firA! and determined and
finally won
It is a mystery to us how Sam
Jones can support such a man as
Allen D. Candler. Ho can’t and
be consistent. Measured by the
standard set up by -Mr. Jrmc? in
lus address -a5 -Macon last Sunday,
Mr. Candler would be too low and
vile for a docent white man to as¬
sociate with. How then cun Mr.
Jones support him for the high
and honorable position of govern¬
or of the Empire State of the
south.—Guidon.
The counterfeit dollar is a strong
evidence thatmoftey is only a me¬
dium for the exchange of values,
and that it needs no intrinsic val¬
ue in itself, because w hen it passes
from one to another and is accept¬
ed as legal tender in the payment
of obligations and debts, it is just
as good as any other money would
he. There is some £4,000,000 of
counterfeit silver in circulation it
is said, but no harm ie done by
its circulation The trouble comes
ki when it fails to circulate.—Au- I
pasta Tribune, .
KOSt. FREE »I LVKIl ARVO*
cates.
To those hopast, but prejudiced
Voters m Georgia who have boon
training with the free Silver dem¬
ocrats, we submit the following
queries from “Facts,” and ask a
fare and square reply:
The people’s party was organiz¬
ed, and was the first to declare
that gold imd silver must be coin¬
ed free at the ratio of 10 to 1,
and without limit. Should not
all true silver men have joined
with timin'? True, the populists
asks for other reforms which many
earnest men and women believe as
necessary as the free coinage of
silver in order to give substantial,
permanent reUef to the great
masses of the people. But why, if
the so-called silve r men are anx¬
ious to restore silver to its origi¬
nal place as a money metal, did
they not join ihe people’s party?
If the people’s party is good
enough to unite with other silver
parties, why is it not good enough
7 or silver (non to join? Now let
usbehoirst with ourselves, and
reason without prejudice. When
a great political party lias been
organized, embodying in its plat¬
form what wo consider the vital
issues, goes into the fight and casts
over two million votes, and still
lias a national organization with
fifteen hundred newspapers advo¬
cating their principles, whatwould
be the rational thing for the silver
forces to do?
Would it be to organize three
four other silver parties and
vide the silver vote, or join the
one great silver party that was al¬
ready in the field? Would we not
be stronger, more powerful, united
under one banner than under four?
In all candor, now, if they arc good
enough to join hands with us as a
political party, why are they
good enough to join with us as in¬
dividuals?
In asking.for a union of all sil-
ver parties, are you not doing, as
parties, that which you refuse to
do as individuals? Now, you Si¬
mon pure silver men, stand up and
answer, without evasion or reserva¬
tion, the following questions:
Is there anything in thejreople’s
party platform that w-ould not
better the conditions of the great
of the people? Can any of
point out any portion of it
would work a to
anyone outside of the gold com-
bine? If so, will you publicly an-
nounce it, that we muy discuss it,
to the end that we may all he in¬
formed?
Again, is it to the interest of the
silver cause that we organize ether
silver parties and divide the vote
of the silver forces?
Did anyone ever hear of two po¬
litical parties electing a president
of the United States? Did any¬
one ever hear of three political
parties electing a president? If so,
where and when? We venture to
snv that it never has been clone
and never will bo done. Has the
name of the people’s party become
obnoxious to you, Mr. Silver Man?
Do you think that the name of
democrat and republican lias be¬
come obnoxious to all true re¬
formers?
There are no beds of roses along
the pathway leading t*> reform—
no soft snaps reserved for any one.
The reformer may expect to have
abuse and ridicule heaped on him
by the bosses and their cowardly
hirelings in every conceivable way
It would be well to remember this
as you go along, and be prepared
at all times to do your full duty
regardless of anything tliSt might
be said or clone.
The money powers are working
a shrewd scheme on the people.
Why, of course not!
NOTICE, POPULISTS I
Agreeablo to a call issued by
the state executive committee, ‘it
is necessary for us to eleot other
delegates to the state convention
meets in Atlanta May 18.
Therefore the populists of Haral¬
son are hereby called ,to meet at
tiie court house, in Rhchnnan, on
the first Saturday in May for that
purpose, and attend to other busi¬
ness that may come before the con¬
vention. Let us have a full at¬
tendance. J. H. Mize, Ch’m.
W. H. Hutcheson, Sec’y.
IT IS DIFFERENT.
In 1890 those who opposed fus¬
ion pointed out the fact that it
had always been followed by dis-
aster.
We were told then that while
this was true, the situation was
different then from what it ever
had been.
But the same disastrous results
followed, and now the Gmdonists
under the leadership of Chairman
Butler have begun the same tac¬
tics by saying that the situation is
different now from that of 1896 or
any other time.
air. Butler says he would, not
consent to such another alliance as
tlmt of 1896, but it must bo had
up.,.! “honorable terms." '.'.bat
does Batter mean by the phnuw
“honorable terms?”
If it means anything but a more
liberal division of offices I can’t
conceive wiisit it is, and with all
of his explanations Mr. mftler 1ms
j no t yet told us. When asked how
we are to co-ererate Mr. Butler
! ‘On honorable terms.’
' ’
When asked what is meant by
“honorable terms,’’ he replies ‘hon-
uralde co-operation.”
This is about the substance! of
his explanation and it is apparent
that Butler is trying to dodge the
responsibility of saving in plam
English that what- he means
by “honorable co-opofation” it> a
fair division of offices.
That’s all there is to it.
The situation may be different
and they may it by a differ-
ent name, but it is fusion, and the
result will be the same,
V\ r e have raised tiVe black flag
on it- [and ovofy so-called deader
who urges it.—Buzz Saw. .
KEEP HER SLIDING.
T&e democrats ai^e ton ring the
country fixing the fences; but it
aint no use; nothing can -stay the
populist landslide, due m these
parts in November 1900.—Wise
Co. Reformer,
OUT IN MISSISSIPPI.
Hon. Tom Watson has positive¬
ly declined to make the race for j
governor of the state of Georgia
although unanimously nominated
by the convention. Perhaps the
apathy of the people in allowing
him to be counted out in his race
for congress, and deciding for fus¬
ion in the last campaign, iiad some¬
thing to do with his refusal to
again allow himself to be made a j
target for the shafts of I is enemies, I
Watson is a true'populist; if all j
who claim to be populkts in Gaor -1
gia, and aggressive i
were as true as j
he is oiu- party ivonld have another j
representative ie coegrees.-Jtn -1
terprise. j
War? Nope!
Allrood s Chandler,
Temple, Georgia.
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A PLUT0SR&OY
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PROFESSIONAL.
\y R HUTCHESON
Attorney=at= Law,
Buchanan, - Georgia
Will practice in all State Courts,
Collections a specialty Office in Or-
sroom in court house,
'
J. zn . ltIDGDILL,
A ttor ii ey =at = Law,
BUCII AN AH,
will iiraUSiT 111 :iI5 Slate touils.
All Ixisinoss <‘iiJrics(c<l l» lieim will
r» c«‘iv<‘ iu>oiai»t snail i-arHaj
Yioii. <7flier in Court House-.
Felix X. Cobb,
ATTORNEY-A]-LA\Y,
Unrrollton, Ga.
Practice in Superior Cciirt ofKar-
al.«mi county, and U. S. district
ami ‘circuit courts, Attlanta, Oa
JOI LASSITER,
THE BARBER.
I’irsl Room, I’p SfnirsOvcr
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