ALL DISEASES.
Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS, partial
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Have you severe BRONCHIAL troubles,
hacking cough, pains in the chest, loss of flesh?
Have you been warned of approaching con
cumptlon?
Are you a sufferer from ASTHMA and have
you been led to believe that your disease is
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Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM, for
which remedies and prescriptions have proved
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Is your HEART affected? Do you suffer
from an oppressed feeling, choking sensation,
smothering spells, an irregular pulse, short
ness of breath and fluttering palpitation?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint, and
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Do you Buffer from NERVOUS troubles,
which affect so many persons at this time,
when cares are taken so heavily?
It is the mission of the Copeland Physicians
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Home Treatment.
Patients who live at a distance can
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Ail Treatment and Medicines $5
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Copeland Medical Institute,
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SPECIAL NOTICES.
small notices without display
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HOLIDAY OFFER—To quickly introduce my
Work, upon receipt of only 31.00, within the
next 30 days, I'will make you a regular $3 00
* Crayon Portrait, 14x17, (Life Size.) Satisfac
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type or cabinet; it will be safely returned.
Send quick. Clem Martin, Arcanum, Ohio.
(50)
i
Wanted, Agents for “Progress of a Race,”
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Address J. L. Nichols & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
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Seed Irish Potatoes, second crop Triumphs,
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HO FOR ARKANSAS AND TEXAS I If you
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lere, and the BEST WAY, write to A. A. Ver
noy, P. O. Box 482, Atlanta, Ga. 394
Wanted—Aleuts’ to sell Washing Machines.
Washes plothes clean and white. No holing.
’ Sleniefit to agent. Write at once. Stboble
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WANTED—An elllglble school situation by a
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A. B. and A. M., graduate of Emory College,
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care P. M., Decatur, Ga.
LOANS AT 8 PER CENT including com;
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Best terms ever offered for gilt-edge security.
Call on or write to T. W. Baxter & Co., 310
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lifb INSURANCE POLICIES bought for
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PAINTING PHOTOS on glass learned in one
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LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES bought for
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AGENTS WANTED—Free outfit. One earned
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» SPANISH DIP NEEDLES!
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lost or hidden treasures. Circulars
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“ GEM NOVELTY CO., Palmyra, Pa.
FRUIT TREES, VINES,
Plants and Nut Trees.
For Southern Orchards, Gar
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L.SMW Writs for price list
KUBSKBY 00.,
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hereis apuzzle.
■ i ■' can y°° find th *
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I This Diamond is tha
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Attention Populists.
The People’s Party Paper wants the
names of 5 Populists in each township
with their addresses in lowa, Ohio, Illi
nois, Indiana, Missouri, Kansas, Ne
braska and Minnesota. Send them in
on a postal card at once. Do not delay.
! BARKER AND BRYAN.
Wm. S. Tueacher.
For many months past I have follow
ed in the reform press a number of
controversies and political prognosti
cations. I have closely studied the
Nashville, as well as the St. Louis and
Chicago Conference. I have read with
the profoundest interest the proposi
tion of men like Barker, Watson, Bate
man, Boggs, Vandervoort, Bryan, Debs
and others. Much has been said about
the Judases of St. Louis and Chicago
Conventions, much also has been said
about the lecturing by Bryan for a
speculating concern and the publishing
of a book for JI. 75 that could be sold
by any one else for 81,00. I was at St.
Louis and I know that either Chair
man Jones did not keep tab on what
transpired behind the curtains, or else
Mr. Bryan suppressed the most valua
ble information from publication.
One fact however, has so far escaped
public notice, and I may say it right
here, it is this fact that compelled me
five months ago to at once discontinue
the sale of Bryan’s book, although I
still have eight volumes on hand. Eve
ry delegate to St. Louis knows full
well, that the situation was such, that
Bryan could at no time get the nomi
nation for President, unless a middle
of the reader received the vice Presi
dency. This they promised, but for
obvious reasons Democratic promises
would not be swallowed by the Pops
and therefore the Vice President had
to be nominated first. Now, I want
the fusionists in future campaign* to
take the following from page 270 of
Bryan's “Last Battle” and when at
leisure, smoke it in their pipes: “In
view of the contest over the second
position, it was decided to nominate the
candidate for Vice President first.” In
spite of all due respect for Mr. Bryan,
I call this a wilful and deliberate
misrepresentation of facts, worthy of a
politician but not of a statesman. Mr.
Bryan from now on will be anything
that political expediency will teach
him to be and he will go anywhere,
political expediency will teach
him to go, and you see, just now he
will not go in the enemy’s country,
(New York.)
As to the future of this great reform
movement, allow me a few remarks.
I see too frequently, when one man
makes good suggestions, another man,
without deliberate and thorough in
vestigation, will jump at conclusions.
Thus Mr. Bogg calls Mr. Barker a bi
metalist and Mr. Bateman denies that
the Populists are Fiati*ts. Both are
wrong. Mr Barker as well as Popu
lists are Fiatiats Mr. Barker stands
squarely on the first Article of the St-
Louis platform and I presume so does
Mr. Bateman and the Populists. A
national money, safe and sound, issued
by the government full legal tender.
Mr. Bateman, if this don’t mean a
paper money then it does not mean
gold or silver money, but whatever it
means it means fiatism.
Mr. Bateman ought to know that if
we restore silver to its old place, we
can only do it by fiat On this line Mr.
Barker has been sound for years I
have had lengthy correspondence with
the gentleman years ago and he has
not changed any of his principles
(except perhaps that he is today more
convinced of a broader conception of
government ownership) only bethought
in former years, that the reforms could
be brought about, but by the Republi
can party. I told him that he would
find that he would ultimately utterly
fail to reform the Republican party.
Under date of April 2, he wrote in part:
“It has been necessary to spend time in
an effort to get the Republican party
into line as the party of the people and
out of control of the money cliques. It
was also necessary to wait for the
Democratic party to again show, that
the leaders were also under the con
trol of the money cliques. The time
has been well spent, a new party can
now be formed with a hope of victory.”
This later demand he has since some
what modified, as he has apparently
more faith in the People’s Party than I
have. I think Mr. Bateman views the
situation right, the fusionist hold the
party machinery and will wreck it
As a conference of representatives of
labor and from every Congressional
District has been called for St Louis
for May 2nd, next. I think the Popu
list ought to compel Butler to call a
National Conference prior to that date
and if be will not heed the wish of the
rank and file of his party, then let
them attend the St. Louis Conference
and organize in conjunction with all
reformers for political action and a
battle royal next fall. Every patriot
ought to take time by the forelock,
this is a critical period and so sure as
things are allowed to drift by them
selves, the People’s Party is doomed
and a peaceable reconstruction will
give way to the most destructive revo
lution of the ages Around here So
cialism is spreading like wildfire, but
they are unorganized and have no
chance yet for political action. Let us
go to St Louis, let us rally around a
leader, let Mr. Barker be there and
give us his brotherly counsel, put the
Initiative and Referendum, and Imper
ative Mandate on the top mast, and we
will develop a strength and rally to our
banner such a support that the new
movement will sweep the country like
a tidal wave. Thus our wives will ad
mire us and our mothers pray for us,
for hundreds of thousands of yet un
born children will be saved from perdi
tion.
Mr. Barker’s platform we know, but
his earnestness many do not yet under
stand.
Dr. J. Paul Jones, Ocee, Tex.
Is there any reason under heaven
why we should not have an early con
vention? It must be a poor one at best.
Our forces are scattered and in doubt.
Why leave them thus? If we do, it
means a further emaciation and prob
able death.
The rank and file of this part, and I
have heard them express themselves
right lately, are getting sick and tired
of this monkey business, and threaten
to “give up” if we don’t get rid of But
ler and have an early nominating con
vention in 1898. I was interested in
Mr. Washburn’s letter in your paper
last week until he advised a late con
vention. Away with Washburn! I
have not as yet seen any argument
against Wharton Barker that would
not make him the logical candidate for
president. The names mentioned by
Washburn are dear to every true Pop
ulist who are familiar with them, but
we are supposed not to be a herd of
office seekers; it is the success of Pop
ulist principles we are after. That
will be gratitude enough.
THE PEOPLE’S PARTT PAPER: ATLANTA, GEORGIA; FRIDAY, JANUARY 14 18?8.
KIDNEY AND BLADDER TROUBLES QUICKLY CURED
You May Have a Sample Bottle of the Great Discovery.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Sent Free by Mail.
Men and women doctor their troubles
so often without benefit, that they get
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The unmistakable evidences of kidney
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back, too frequent desire to pass water
scanty supply, smarting irritation As
kidney di»ease advances the face looks
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under the eyes, the feet swell and
sometimes the heart acts badly. Should
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is a sediment or settling it 1* also con
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bladder need doctoring. A fact often
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much from kidney and bladder troubles
as men do.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp Root is the dis
covery of the eminent physician and
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everything, but will be found just
what is needed in cases of kidney and
A CAROL-SINGER WHO BECAME AN
ARCHBISHOP.
Louia E. Van Norman.
It was Christmas night, 1583.
“Ah, biiter ehill it was,
The owl for all hla feathers wn a-fold,
The hare limpt tremb!ing through the frozen
grass.
And silent was the flock in woolly fold.”
The great dining hall in Wyvern
Castle rang with song and boisterous
merriment. Outside the wind and cold
held high carnival, inside the was
sailers held higher revel. The virgin
Queen was visiting the castle’s lord,
and the regular Christmas feasting was
reenforced by the joy incident to the
presence of royalty. Around the hos
pitable board, groaning with all the
old English Christmas dainties from
brawn to peacock “pye,” and malmsey
to beer, sat the bespangled worthies of
the court of “Good Queen Bess.” There
were men mighty in deed and story
Next to Sir Walter Raleigh sat Sir
Francis Drake, Sir John Howard. Op
posite were Sir Humphrey Gilbert and
Sir Martin Frobisher, and, to complete
these mighty “Six Sirs,” Sir John Haw
kins. At the head of the table was
seated the Queen herself; at the foot
my Lord Cecil, host of Wyvern. It
was a noble and stately company,high
born dames and courtiers vying with
one another in the contest of wit and
compliment. Elizabeth wai in her best
mood. For the courtiers and gentle
men were unstinted in their flattery,
and flattery, however transparently
false and even coarse, was the food
upon which the virgin Queen throve
best. By as much as a gallant praised
her beauty of face and mind, by so
much did he enter into the royal favor.
“And so, my Lord Drake, thou hast
seen the Spanish Infanta, eh ? And
what thinkest thou of her beauty, so
far famed ? We weak women, thou
knowest, always love to hear our
praises sung. But, enough. Thou must
tire of hearing me prate so much and
of such silly subjects.”
“My soul doth delight in music, your
Majesty,” and the courtier bowed.
Elizabeth’s eyes glistened. “Where
didst learn thy court craft ? ” she said
simperingly. “Thou art indeed a flat
terer, my lord. But what says our
noble Cecil ? ” looking archly across the
board to the grave, stately, and bewig
ged host at the foot.
“Your Majesty knows that I have not
the poetry of Master Drake upon my
tongue. We poor lawyers but,
by’r Lady, what taketh place yonder?”
‘By my halidom!” quoth Raleigh,
“this brawling shall cease. With thy
gracious permission, fair sovereign,
and thy recognizance, good Cecil, I
will chastise these pestilent fellows.”
At the door of the banquet-hall the
lesser personages of the revel were
disporting themselves in a manner too
unrestrained and bacchanalian for
even this roystering occasion. A tall
halberdier, who always followed Ra
leigh as a body-guard, soon commanded
order, and, in the impressive silence
that ensued, the company for the first
time became aware that some one was
singing beneath the castle window. A
clear and sweet childish voice rang
out on the cold night air. And this
was what it sang :
“I come from hevln to tell
The best nouvelles that ever befell,
To you the tythings trew it bring
And I will of them say and sing.
“Thia day to you is born one ehilde
Os Marie Maike and Vlrglne Mylde;
That blessed balrne so sweet and kynde
Shall you rejoyce baith heart and mynde.
“O God, that rnayde all creatures,
How art Thou becum so poore
That on the hay and stray will lye
Among the asses, oxin, and kye.
“Oh, my delr hert, young Jeans swelt,
Prepare Thy credlll In my spreit,
And I shall rocke Thee In my hert
And never maire from Thee depart.”
“Yon sweet singer must come in on
of the night. By the Lord Harry, it is
cold!” and the window flew open at
the hands of the impetuous Essex. Out
leapt the headstrong gallant, tho it
was a good 20 feet to the ground, and,
eager to propitiate his Queen, dragged
in through the hall a poor, thinly clad
little form, with a face of noble mold
and large brown eyes that spelled in
nocence and suffering in large capitals.
The light and splendor dazzled him
He stood amazed. The Queen rose and
advanced, followed by the whole com
pany.
“Come, young Jack Pudding,” cried
her Majesty. “Hast lost thy tongue?
Sing us more of thy sweet music, and
thou Shan' - eat thy fill and line thy
doublet well, too, for thy father and
mother. And, perchance, thou hast
brothers and sisters For them
nay,” as tears gathered in the large
soft eyes and fell down the pincht
say ye, my lords? This lad shall not
go hungry. England’s Queen will not
see any of her subjects in want. But
thou shalt sing for us, my pretty boy.”
The boys eyes brightened. “Heaven
bless you, gracious Queen and merry
gentlemen. May nothing you dismay.
But I can not sing in such gentle com
pany.”
“Canst not carol some Christmas
piece for us ! Thy audience will be
royal, but the kindliest royal audience
bladder disorders or troubles due to
weak kidneys, such as catarrh of the
bladder, gravel, rheumatism and
Bright’s Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble. It corrects in
ability to hold urine and smarting in
passing it, and promptly overcomes
that unpleasant necessity of being
compelled to get up many times during
the night.
The mild and the extraordinary ef
fect of this great remedy is soon real
ized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures. Sold by druggists,
price fifty cents and one dollar So
universally successful is Ssvamp-Root
in quickly curing even the most dis
tressing cases, that to Prove its won
derful merit you may have a sample
bottle and a book of valuable informa
tion, both sent absolutely free by mail,
upon receipt of three two-cent stamps
to cover cost of postage on the bottle.
Mention the People’s Party Paper and
send your address to Dr. Kilmar & Co.,
Binghamton, N, Y. This generous
offer appearing in this paper is a guar
antee of genuineness.
thou could st find in the world, me
thinks. ”
The brusque Hawkins turned his face
to the Queen, who listened in astonish
ment. Gruff Sir John, the old sailor,
never paid fulsome compliments, but,
somehow, she valued this little tribute
of his more than all the cloying flattery
of Raleigh’s and Essex’s gallantry.
Hawkins continued : “Sing us again
what you sang before ” Raising those
clear blue eyes to heaven, the little
songster again caroled the quaint mel
ody, and gradually, so sweet were the
tones, and so earnest the voice, there
fell a complete hush over the company
and all gazed attentively at the little
singer.
Th# song was over.
“Where didst learn thy song, boy ? ”
said Frobisher. “It was so touching
that I had wellnigh played the wo
man.”
“I heard the priest sing it at the
minster in London. He helpt not my
want. Oh, were I a priest, I would
help the poor carol-boys. Did not the
sweet Master love the poor?”
“Thou hast well said. What is thy
name ? ”
“William Laud.”
“William Laud, if thou livest, the
world will yet bear from thee in a
greater place than that of priest.”
Forty years later, as Archbishop of
Canterbury, Laud remembered the
prophecy, and the carol-boys far and
near knew the archbishop as a friend.
—The Voice.
How’s This.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot he cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Care.
F. J. Ciixney <fc Co., Props., Toledo, O.
We the undersigned have known F, J.
Cheney for the last If years, and believe him
perfectly honorable In all business transac
tion and financially able to carry out any obli
gation made by their firm.
West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists,Toledo,o.
WALtUNd, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
glsis, Toledo, O
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Price 75c, per bottle. Sold
by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Samples Sent Free.
All who suffer from indigestion,
heartburn, sour stomach, etc., can get
quick relief by using “Dyspeptine
Tablets” —price 50 cents per box, post
paid. Every reader of the Peoples
Party Paper can obtain a sample abso
lutely free, by addressing Dyspeptine
Remedy Co., Atlanta, Ga,
Georgia at St. Louis.
Hon. W. L. Peek, Gen. Wm. Phillips,
W. D. Hawkins and S. H. Mays of the
People’s Party Reorganization Commit
tee for Georgia left Monday for St.
Louis, to attend the meeting of the
whole committee. A letter from the
chairman states that 20 of the 26 res
ponding of the national committe have
agreed to attend the meeting. All of
the recognized middle-roaders will be
present.
“The People’s Party was born to live
and not to die ; ” and it was born to do
what neither of the old parties would
do —emancipate the people from a con
dition of industrial slavery.
Butler has reached the point where
it takes affidavits, and lots of ’em to
sustain his reputation even against the
lying politicians of the Democratic
party of his own state.
A coin basis means a contracted cur
rency, fluctuating values, and periodi
cal panics.
Sioard she some
: s drowns when
is a life buoy just
n a few strokea of
- all because she
I’t happen to see
Sick people often
h in the same way.
is within reach,
but they don’t
know just where
;it is. They be
come discouraged
and disgusted
with taking med
icines and give
up in despair,
ary J. Stewart, of
Santa Clara Co.,
vai., m a letter to Dr. K. V.
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buf
falo, N. Y., says: “ I suffered for fourteen
years with female weakness, nervousness
and general debility, trying everything I
could find to help me—all to no avail. Al
though I was thoroughly discouraged and
disgusted with taking medicine when I heard
of Dr. Pierce’s medicines, I thought I would
try once more to find relief. I took the
‘Golden Medical Discovery ’ and ‘Favorite
Prescription,' and too great praise cannot be
given for the rapid relief they gave me. I
am now free from the former troubles, and
may God bless Dr. Pierce in all his under
takings to cure suffering humanity.”
Thousands who had reached this forlorn
and hopeless condition of body and mind
have found new hope and rescue in the use
of these marvelous remedies.
Dr. Pierce’s great thousand-page book,
“The People’s Common Sense Medical Ad
viser” is sent free in paper covers for 21
one-cent stamps to pay cost of mailing only;
or, cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address,
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Rev. J. K. Thompson, of East Calais, Washing
ton Co., Vt., writes concerning this great work:
“ I am charmed with the style and general sub
Ject matter of the entire work. I consider it a
valuable addition to my carefully selected library.
The purpose to set men right physically is a noble
one. lam also pleased with the refined and at
the same time fearless way in which you handle
those delicate subjects pertainingto biology, thus
making the work admirably fitted for the young.’'
Fresh |
From the M X
Press I Volume 11.-—Story of France. ♦
(IW CLOTH-SW PAGES.) X
■ IINIIT ——|
X Mr. W.tson Is now patting the finishing touches to Vol. a. Story of France. This brings T
< the naratlve down to 1776 snd covers the most interesting portion of European history. A
♦ The brilliant reigns of Francis I, of Valois and of Henry IV of Navarre are embraced in ♦
T these limits, and the wars which re-shaped the polltlcil map of Europe. T
♦ The Protestant Reformation Is treated In this Volume, and the religious persecutions de- X
♦ scribed. The author does his utmost to paint in their true colors the horrors of war, of rellg- <
X lons Intolerence, of caste rule, and of superstition. The Massacre of St. Bartholomew is traced Y
< to its true sources, and the ruinous consequences of U 'lon of church and state shown. The X
♦ rule of the priest Is exposed; the growth of Independent thought trtced. ♦
X The great Cardinal Richelieu the heroic Coligny, Gaevaller Bayard, Charles V, of Ger- T
< many, and Philip ll,of Spain all appear again In these pages. X
i The long reign of Louis XIV Is analyzed, and the author charges upon him the dreadful ♦
abuses which gave birth to the French Revolution. T
The old Court-life In France is laid bare, Its tlniel splendor shown, Its heartless depravity, X
Its ruinous oppression of the lower orders, Its ignorance, and Its Incapacity. ♦
The wild revel of the Regency is faithfully portrayed, and the author gives much spaoe to X
the celebrated John Law and his famous financial schemes. X
{Upon this subject, the author dares to differ from the caste-ridden historian and to tell ♦
the actual truth about John Law. ♦
Following the Regency comes the long and licentious reign of Louis XV, during which X
the monarchy drifted helplessly toward the Niagara which g->eß by the name of the French ♦
Revolution. ♦
This book will shortly be out, will be handsomely bound In cloth, and will contain about X
360 pages. *
:The price will be 31. The book is handsomely bound In cloth and contains 360 pages. Orders X
sent to this office now will be filled In rotation as soon as the first copies are received from X
ithe press. ♦
Book Dep’t. People’s Party Paper, ♦
Atlanta, Ga. |
Floyd; County Populist.
There will be a convention of the
Populists of Floyd county at the court
house in Rome, Friday, the 4th of Feb
ruary, 1898 at 11 a. m., for the purpose
of electing delegates to the State Con
vention which meets in Atlanta the 3d
Wednesday in March. We will reor
ganize our county executive committee
and attend to any and all business
vital to the interest of our party. We
earnestly solicit all of our party, to
gether with those friendly to our prin
ciples, to meet with us and let us be
fully equipped for the conflict that is
approaching.
S, J. Whatley.
Chm. Ex. Com.
Stewart County Populists.
Populists are requested to meet at
the court house in the town of Lump
kin on the 2nd Saturday, February 12,
1898, at 10 o’clock a. m., to perfect our
organization and elect delegates to the
State Convention. Everybody in sym
pathy with the reform movement are
invited. Boys, let us again rally to our
party. If there ever was a cause for a
new party that cause exists today. In
the People’s party lies our only hope.
Ours is the only party pledged to free
silver. Ours is the only party repre
senting the interest of the masses.
Lay aside everything on the above
named date and lei us come together
and see where we are at.
J. B. Bbazieb. Chm. Ex Com.
Rockdale County Populists.
There will be a meeting of the Popu
lists of Rockdale county on the first
Tuesday in February at the court
house in Conyers, at 10 o’clock, for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
State Convention to be held on the
third Wednesday in March in the city
of Atlanta, and for such other pur
poses as may come before them. Gen
eral William Phillips, of Marietta, will
be orator of the day. Everybody in
vited to hear him.
F. M, Ayers, Chm. Ex. Com.
Dooly County Populiata.
I hereby call a mass meeting of the
People’s Party of Dooly county to meet
at the court house in Vienna, on Tues
day, January 25th, at 12 o’clock m, for
tbe purpose of electing a new county
executive committee and re-organizing
the party, and electing delegates to
the state convention which meets in
Atlanta on the third Wednesday in
March, and also to attend to any other
business which may come before the
meeting. Every Populist in the county
is cordially invited to be present. AH
reformers and lovers of good govern
ment are invited to attend the meet,
ing. W. B Mathews, Chm.
Emanuel County.
The Executive Committee of Emanu
el county is hereby called to convene
at Swainesboroon Wednesday, the 19th
of January, 1898. at 10 o'clock, a. m.
A full attendance is earnestly re
quested to be present. Business of
importance will come before the com
mittee.
Dk E W Lane, Chm
Thomas County.
The Populists of Thomas county are
earnestly requested to lay all other
business aside and meet at the court
house in Thomasville, on Friday, Feb.
4, next, at 10 a. m., to elect a new Ex
ecutive Committee and delegates to
the State convention in March and
transact any other business of interest
to the party. Come friends, close up
the ranks for the coming fray. We
will try to get a good speaker for the
occasion.
J. A. Ward, Jb , Chm.
Scbley County.
A convention of the People’s Party of
Schley county is hereby called to meet
at the court house at 10 o’clock a. m.
Feb. 19th, 1898, for the purpose of
electing a new executive committee
and to transact any other business
that properly comes:before the conven
tion. Come prepared to elect delegates
to the state convention and to make
nominations for county officers. All
true reformers are expected to be
present. JOI
R. E. L. Eason, Chm.
Chas. R. Taudee, See.
Pierce County Populists.
The People’s Party of Pierce county
is hereby notified to meet at the court
house in Blackshear at 10 o’clock a.m.
Saturday, January 29, for the purpose
of electing a new committee and to at
tend to other business of importance.
AU people who favor reform in our
government are cordially invited to
come out on the day mentioned. I am
using my efforts to have a good speaker
present on that day.
D. R, Johnson, Chm.
Attention Walton
• A mass meeting of the Populists of
Walton county is hereby called for the
first Tuesday in February next at the
court house in Monroe. Among other
business will be the election of an ex
ecutive committee for the ensuing
year. Good speakers have been in
vited. H. H. G. Preston, Chm. X
R. W. Haynie Secy.
Jasper County Meeting.
A mass meeting of the People’s Par
ty of Jasper county is hereby called to
meet on the third Saturday in January
in the court house in Monticello for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
State Convention to nominate a candi
date for governor, etc., and to transact
such business as may come before the
bodv. Thos. H. Kennon, Chm.
Jno. L. G, Wood, Sec’y.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tube Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if It falls to cure. 25c.
400
Whltfleld County.
The People’s Party of Whitfield coun
ty is called to meet at the court house
in Dalton. January 15, to elect dele
gates to the State Convention. All
who are in favor of putting bar rooms
out of Georgia are invited to meet with
us. .. ( S. J. MoKnight, Chm.
Oc onee Populists Meeting;.
There will be a mass meeting of
Oconee Populists on the second Satur
day in January next. (18th). A full
meeting is desired. Meeting called for
the purpose of the good of the party,
election of officers, etc.
B. E. Otebby, Chm.
Do Yon Want Gold?
Everyone desires to keep informed oui
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.
ARE YOU READY BOYS?
The state campaign in Georgia as
well as in several other states is now
fairly on and will close just 39 weeks
from to day. A week is a short time
but if well used brings great results.
Suppose YOU send in ONE new sub
scriber every week from now on! You
can do it. If you do it, every nook and
hamlet can be covered with reform
literature and your cause will win.
It is only a few weeks off to the
heat of election. Your neighbors
won’t read then —they will, now.
Why not get reform papers to them
now, when good can be accomplished ?
Time slips by rapidly and you will
wake up to the need of “hot shot” too
late to do any good. This has been
true in other campaigns—will you lose
in 1898 in the same way?
There are over 100 000 populists in
Georgia alone. How many circulate
reform papers? How many do ycu
know of who don’t even read a reform
paper?
The state convention meets in At
lanta on March 16. After that day,
the excitement commences. Every day
counts now while the county meetings
are being held. Make it count before
planting time comes on when you can
not afford to leave the farm and work
for your paper and when there is no
money among your neighbors, A few
eggs, a chicken or two and enough can
be raised to bring some paper every
week. Get some paper to them that
you know is true to the cause.
We want the name and address of
every d? legate to the state conventions
to be held in March. Send your name
in on a postal or if you are a chairman
or secretary send the list of your coun
ty delegation. We want the list of
every delegation as well as those of
Georgia, Texas, Alabama and other
southern states. Send them in as soon
as elected
Special campaign club prices have
been arranged to suit the hard times
that there is no excuse for any coun
ty not having a large list. These
prices include every reform paper
printed. Now get down to business !
Send in your names and ask for cam
paign club rates. Address,
People’s Party Paper,
Club Dep’t. Atlanta, Ga.
Who’s Shdlabcrger ?
He’s the Wire Fence man, of Atlanta,
Ga., and seLs the best and cheapest
fencing in existence for all purposes.
Freight paid. Catalogue free Write
for it. K. L. Shellabkbgkk,
61 Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
New Improved Practical Repair Outfit,
The most com- The Tools and
plete Family Articles in this
Kit of Tools P” 1 ”
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manufactured
MiraU* HL® j would cost not
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ing, Harness if contains so
and Tinware J|l I O complete an
repairing. assortment of
useful articles
n s pq and tools for
illCe JJMMMMil generalrepair
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AH 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 lMt_._for
boy’s and children’s work (reversible, 1 Shoe Hammer (polished face), 3 pacers
Cobbler’s Clinch Nails, 1 paper of Iron Heel Nails, 4 pairs Malleable Iron Heel
Plates, 3 pairs of Men’s Good Half Soles, I Peg Awl Handle, 1 Wrench for Peg
ging Awl, 1 Sewing Awl Handle, 2 Sewing Awls, 2 Harness Awls, * Pegging
Awls, 1 Shoemaker’s Knif-: (Harrington’s), 1 Bottle Leather Cement, 1 Bottle
Rubber Cement, 1 piece of Shoemaker’s Wax, 1 ball Shoe Thread, 1 bunch of
Bristles, 1 Leather Punch, 1 Harness and Saw Clamp, 1 Mending Tissue, 1 Elec
tric Solder, 1 Directions for Soldering, 1 Mystic Polishing Clothing.
PACKED IN WOODEN BOX WITH A RINGED LID.
A practical repair outfit is something needed in every family. It enables
one to repair boots, 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 little
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 the
trade. With one of our outfits you can do your own repairing as neatly asthe
average Cobbler or Tinker at one-tenth the cost
In this outfit, the 1 tools alone purchased singly would cost you 85.00. We
make you this Special Christmas Offer Send us a club of 4 yearly subs to the
People’s Party Paper at one dbllar each and the Outfit will be shipped you as a
FREE Premium. Raise your club AT ONCE.
You can send in the Four Dollars now if you prefer and the Outfit
will be shipped at once and the four subscriptions put on when you get the
names. The outfit and the P. P. P. one year 83.
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
ATLANTA, GA.
BIGGEST OFFER YEH
THE PEOPLE'S PARTY PAPER
AND
The Best Farm and Family Paper In the United
States, Both One Year
FOR ONLY SI.OO.
Believing that every one of our readers
sho Id hav- at least one good agricultural ana
family journal, we have perfected arrange
ments whereby we can send that practical and
instructive journal Farm and Home, in con
nection with our own publication, The Peo
ple’s Party Paper, both a full year for only
SI.OO.
Lack of space forbids a descr’ption of the
contents of Farm and Home, wh-ch are un
equalled for variety and excellence. Promi
nent among its many departments may be
mentioned the Farm and Garden, Market Re
ports, Fruit Culture, Plans and Inventions.
The Apiary, Talks with a Lawyer, Around the
G1 be, Livestock and Dairy, The Po Itry YaYd,
Question Box, The Veterinary. Plants and
Flowers. Fashions and Fancy Work, House
hold Features.
Farm and Home is published semi-monthly,
thus giving you 24 numbers a year, the whole
making a volume of over 400 pages, teeming
with ail the latest and most reliable informa
tion that experience and scienc- can supply.
No better proof of its popularity can be offered
than its enormous circulation, which extends
into every state and territory in the Union,
each number being read by no less than a mil
lion readers. Address all orders to
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB,
Atlanta, Ga,
“FARMERTNOnCiT"
If you have any ear corn, stock peas,
hay, shuebs, fodder, butter, etc., we
will buy any quantity for cash at best
market prices. Quote us prices deliv
ered in your depot in sacks, bales, etc.,
stating quantity you have.
H. N Lxgg,
215 Peters St., Atlanta, Ga.
The national banks claim to have
plenty of money ; and so would every
body else if they could borrow it at
one per cent as the national banks do
There is no evidence that the Demo
cratic party would restore free silver
coinage except its promises and they
are not worth one cent on the dollar.
The people should have the right to
vote a man out of office as well as in.
Under the imperative mandate they can
do this.
A Praaoher’s Diseovary.
Dr. Blosser, (who has for mtny years
made a specialty of catarrhal diseases,
has discovered a remedy that cures the
worst cases of Catarrh, Bronchitis, eta.
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 <fc Son, 11, IS
A 13 Grant Building, Atlanta, Ga., will
receive, postpaid, a three day’s trial
treatment.
When the banks control the volume
of money they are masters of exchange
and of prices.
Absolute money means real money,
and not money to be redeemed in some
other kind of money.
Stop That Hog
Cholera now. You can do it Others
are doing it and hundreds are prevent
ing this dread disease. Why not you?
One package 81 prevents for 13 grown
or 25 shoats. Your money back if it
fails you. All druggists keep it or
send to Hog Dodge Cholera Cure Co.
Atlanta, Gau, or Dee Moines, lowa,
Meyer Bros., Drug Co., St Louis, Ma,
Limtr and Rankin Ca, Atlantal, O»>,
John B. Daniel, Atlanta, Alexander
Drug Co., Augusta, Davenport and
Phinizy, Augusta. Dodgsa Certain
Chicken Cholera Cure (0. 0. 0. 0.) stope
Chicken Cholera 25c. At al
Club Agents Attention.
We have a ‘special offer’ to friends of
the People’s Party Paper who can se
cure from 5 to 100 subscribers.
This “special offer” will enable
any active Populist to thorough
ly cover his county with the best Pop
ulist literature printed. If you are in
earnest and mean business and are
willing to work for the cause, write to
day.
National Paper Club,
Atlanta, Ga.
Our
Latest
Offer.
The cut below shows the famous
Calton cotton and corn one horse cul
tivator. Weighs 45 lbs., 3 feet wide,
light and durable with steel plows. It
saves you the time and labor of one
horse and hand plowing, and no telling
the hoeing saved Cultivates and pul
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Straddles the row and does clean work.
It is indeed the ‘ Farmer’s Friend.”
A SPECIAL PREMIUM.
Several hundred of this one horse
Cultivator were sold last season
through an ad in this paper. Every
purchaser wrote back that he was
well pleased. The retail price is 85
money back if not pleased.
This season we will use the Calton
Cultivator as a premium. Send a list
of 10 yearly subscribe-s at One Dollar
each and the Cultivator will be shipped
you at once by freight as a Free Pre
mium.
Or, if you prefer, on receipt of 84 50 we
will ship the Cultivator ana extend
your subscription one year.
NATIONAL PAPER CLUB, J
Atlanta, GaJg
3