davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

secured some circulation through the support OF political
managers. hut died on election morning In 1850
\ f.w year before that a paper was pnhiiShed Tor
period In Westinghouse. bnt II failed to make profits
and when the capital Invested exhausted II paid
its debts ana suspended The morning edition ~
The Brooklyn Union which ran for n time about
give 10 brooklyn people a n"wspapcr Issued In ne
early part Of the day. IL prohted by the great In
'crest In baseball. and a there wr'c no evening"
extras to give the Of the games, The sporting
public looked the morning papers for II. Al
different times In the last hall century mere nave p'ph
Brooklyn morning paper, but non" hNtd 0ng PHI W"
and o,cr.hadDwing Importance OF New iOih
oausrS IL morning d1ilieS to h. sought lnl bS ah
iIrOOlJya residents. I'll" new venture i 70 De az
voted to h" advOcacv ut llidaiion. md lT"nhNn
used !, dat"linr until II l. "Nprrted 10 CIV way
10 Manhattan the nam" ~ I'D" gr' al coh'"iu''"
city 81 The future. ..-
An added mcljnrs, has been given to the street
darkrned and di-IigiIred 10y elevated railroad atfu'
by The erection Of wooden trolley lfOuGia nu'
the elevated structure and over M" trolFN "ii'''
striking the elevated structure when the rhley Wnr',
happen IS leave the wire. " l. Il question "hs'n'l
their erection does not come within the terms Oh lnr
law preventing the erection oil WOODEN s'r"''"rH
in ,cmr gracriul comments at III" reading recently
given Iy f. Marion CiIWf ford In IN" Nrih,pN o
Mr. Crawford describe the Caabran coast ana to learn
that there WAS one country Nhrr' RAILROADS, hdu ~"
entered and the siralthy and deadly trolley nv
not made Is in,ldlou, way. BIoolYh a''P, ILL w.,
car, The line I'm Atlantic and Fifh ayes VIII ",
In operation by February -. ana the pc'' are up III"
he wires are being strung In Grrrn"aNr. -, In,
81 should think N" ric city OF l'rt0hNn couu ~"
II, eros sing" said indignant resident ~ ID" irlEn
Is he and his wife wadcd acres icks-St' ~ ii'It"
ponsi.. on a recent evening lhr So,np nrlv onn
Illustration Of the gross municipal miSnanaer''h' I'll
The city under the government by contractors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
mt

The Scawanhaka Boat club gave dance al "''0"
Hall on Wednesday evening.
TIE. directors u the Brooklyn CITY KailrOad 'ohi'
uanv on Wednesday afternoon gay" luncheon 10 T..
s. Hli~@. who about 10 l'TtVe town OH Jo""''
10 the Holy Land. -, ,.,,y
Ezra De witt gave q bird dinner To alont lW'nN
five friends the Excelsior Club on Ilr'd'I N''s
Tho. Iruol,yn Press club on Thursday .r'''u M
following Officers: President. William Walton nr,'
vice, president sander shanks second wee p,.iurl,
Iohn y Rrockway: recording secretary rnM 'u
Fecnev: corresponding secretary, soloh hi D.l'rn
nuancla secretary Percy Is. Furdy treasurer Ja'ie
NJ Mood: librarian. James Mulhac hoaru VI
Governor, William II. Cassidy. Leon y salmon iO,
Grey burton, james j. Doyle, Edward d. iHngs"n'
Iohn r. Ecnauld GeOrg" W. Balloon. Hubert T.
kinney August Srmann and John 7. llcttrch. q,
The new rule ~ the Board OF director, Ui ,ii'
Mldwood Club OF Flatbnsh suspending the ,hla,i1n
fee for SIX months Is having immedlat" p,nrn''n,
results. some new names proposed are ,.o1' =, "
l. Albert Chry ,tlc George +. Wado fc'DL ~,
McNuiy Franklin Foster. T.. h. Ansuh h'I"u
Iash.r and r.. NJ. Tucker. . A., ,..,.,a.
A dance and card party WAS held AT thr hh,'Nn n
booker Field club Monday hleh, "is, II, ~, -, -
Prince ir one of the women members ,ohlliul
onr handsome prizes 20 BE- contested Tor me Winn'Is
yer, Mis- Alice MAYNARD. Mis- Alice Nesthclu' h. L.
Walker and f. j. Wlugert The committee ~ '"a u
w,s Mrs Prince Mrs william q. schwarwaeurr' Mls'
II Il Davenport Mrs. II. W. sheriff. ana VT - -,
Jennings. TWO new members were elee''u i"S'
Wednesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
UTLL or WILLIAM II. BEiHD.

The will Of william II. Beard was filed FOR probate
yesterday II was drawn nearly ten years ago. on
,urust 90 1ss3 and by It's terms all his property
Ie left 10 his wife, Mrs Lavinia Beard. and she j.
made executrix OF the will. The schedule OF his
property at that time was 100000 personal properly
and 100000 real estate II is supposed that he more
than o,ladruplcd this before his death. Mr. belru
had "A life interest In the SiO.OoO'oOo estate 81 DIS
father. and this goes by the terms OF 'ne WILL VI "'
- Ne peoyd 10 The three children Of William II.
I'D .he ioft,r,s eldest son succeeding him as tr's.
ne"' II was supposed that Mr. BEARD LEFT NJ w:'l
'n, i, was found In The possession OF Ms CORNER
iawyer Anthony Barrctt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
POLITICAL AND PERSONAL.
PUBLIC MIN AND AFFAIRS.
MOVING THE BEECmEE STATUE TO PROSPECT
PAIE-THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE


resolution was in readiness for adoption nj
when adjournment was taken In honor OF Mr. Blaine
and Will b" presented TO morrow providing for the re-
moNal OF the satu" Of Mr. B,ether from IN front Of
the City Hall 10 the site originally designed for 1t In
Prospect Park The resolution Is likely TO he adopted
without opposition and steps will be- taken TO carry IT
work TO bc begun This Is the result Of the agita-
ton set on foot a few weeks ago for turning Of the
statue about upon lis present site. Mrs. Bescler
started the movement for IL In note thanking Colonel
W. f. Sim for decorating the statue On Columbus
Day. She asked him 10 his influence Ia secure
started n petition IN regard to the matter. and In n
few DAYS nearly 800 names OF prominent men were
secured wltl,out especial effort. Every one ap
preached signed II save Hugh Mclaughlin. who would
not break his invarahc rule of signing no petition
The petition pr,scEtcd 10 the Board oi Aldermen
and referred to the Committee on Lands ana Build
ings. The Becchcr statue Fund Committee asked 10
be- heard, and stoutly opposed the turning OF Ia"
statue about It's present s', and also changing It's
position to any other spot In City Hall Park. Major
W. G. Beecher urged that the statue should
face away from the City Hall. lie said 1t looked rs
pcope with whom hc always in the closest
SYMPATHY The sugg, stiOn finally adopted TO
remove the statue TO Prospect Park and put 1t upon
the site for which 1t originally designed BY the
sculptor j. O. a. Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
TOILET DEPT.

) gross full 1-2 pint bottles "Trne "
Bay Rum, 20c., for Zoe.
) gross full - pint bottles good quality
Florida Water, DC, for 15c.
Ayers Hair Vigor, Doc.
Greenes Nervura, 69c.
Saunders Face Powder, 23c.
Wycthe's Beef, Iron and Wine, 55c.
Cuticura Ointment, 29c. and SOC.
BrOmO Caffeine, Toe.
Pinkham's Compound, 63c.
Barkcr's Hirsutes, Sl.l2
Patey's Cold Cream, Toe.
Coudray's Rice Powder, 23c.
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream, Bic.
I Sisters Grower, large size, Gle.
: Sisters Cleaner, Bic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES' VESTS
AND STOCKINGS.

Ladies' ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck
and no sleeves, in white, ecru, pink
and blue, 1jc. each held heretofore at
poe.
Ladies' IS per cent. wool ribbed Vests
and Drawers, in white and natural,
long and short sleeve vests, 49c. each
instead of zoe.
Ladies' navy blue Cotton Stockings,
split feet, genuine Smyths Irish bal
briggan; represents sl.00, for 29c.
Ladies' Richelieu ribbed fast black
Isle thread stockings, SOC. in place OF
zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THE BROOKLYN SAYINGS BANK.

ITS HANDSOME NEW BUILDING TO cost HALF
AMILILON DOLLARS.
While Brooklyn has such lofty bindings the
city the shore VI Lake Michigan which has wrcsed
from her the distinction OF being the third city In
size In this country, and has RELOCATED her to the
fourth place. number Of new buildings of sufficient
height 10 attract attention. Of such imposing appear
ancc to make them noteworthy. have been erected
In the last few years. No institutions in the city can
show substantial and unique structures than
the great savings banks. An important addition to
them is TO be made in the future. when the new
home for the Brooklyn savings Bank is completed
at Clinton and Iicrrepont SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES'
CLOAK DEPT.

SIi7j Lott Comprises orr $500 Cray Chin
rhilla OvercoatS our $1,000 ladies line k"rsv
Cloth Cape Jackets and our $500 Refer
Jackets. Trimmed with Alaska sable
500 Lot omprls"s oar $3.50 ladies Jackets
in black or blur Chcvlot, trinmed WIN me
Raccoon Fur: Also plain l:ecier Jackets that
sold fof Sll.j0 - S1D.l0. an
Sd. 90 Lot-Compriscs all on, $4,000 TO $500
fine imported black Plush wraps and oapeS,
t'arriarr Capr- trimmed with the richest fhrs.
that sold for 500 10 $500. $780,
$1,000 Lot-Comprlses onr Slo.Co 10 S-o.uV
Iadies' listers and Cape Garments, in plain and
mixed cloths cooo,, eoo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
THESE SPRING
DRESS STUFFS
SUFFER IN PRICE.

100 pieces of the new Sl.OO Imperial
Serres. French manufacture, 4G-inch
wide. full line of newest spring tlnts,
ticketed Csc.
$50 pieces zoe. Diagonal "Changeant."
in 20 different colOrings, strictly ex-
elusive effects, for SOC.
100 pieces soc. Fancy Cheviot Suit
ings, in diagonal wcaves, shotover
stripes, 29c. , -, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
NE|g B{Y|7Ezi Az
AN EvENTFUl
DAY THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE STORE

Monday will he an eventtnl day
throughout the entire store. Every
department has deliberately donated
actually dOnatedD several desirable
lines of goods toward the event.
Most generous quantities OF each
line have been provided, thereby insur-
ing enough TO meet the heaviest pos
sible demand all day long.
At least one member of every family
in Brooklyn is earnestly urged to at
tend this sale-the biggest money
saving one we have opened since Oc-
cupying our present premises De-!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
BOOKS
AND VALENTINES.

I hc Reveries of Il Bachelor Dream Life, by
Donald e.. Mitchell Tx Marvel. Each volume
bound in IL white cloth, with green cloth
side, nicely printed good paper; the two
volumes for 80 cents These books have been
81 90 a volume heretofore
Nulentnes-ln every fresh style, from cents
to 80 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05

Sloj line. Monday. SOC.
$50 dozen Boys Unlaundered Cambria
Shirt Waists, plated front and back,
fast COLOR Saturday, 45c.-Monday
csc.
12J dozen Boys Unlaundered Shirt
Waists, made of Carriers hest cambria,
in white, garnet, navy and light blue
grounds, fast color, Gjc. line, Monday,
48c.
Front, right
SILKS.
% and 2,-nch coOred Crepe de Chine, Sl.2o ana
81 30 numbers levening shades in -bc lot. 1tc
4 small lot of black ground Brocades colore0
Brocadc', colorrd figures MORE grounds, with
colorcd satin stripes, $3.50 to $3.50 goods; these
$50.
sec. Printed India Silks, this seasons goods, to
be Ace.
26-incl Printed India Silks, extra 100 line, new
goods, ,Jc.
$50 yards Black Faille with satin stripes, $500,
Slk--Lcft centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
PUSHING
OUT UPHOLSTERIES.

Figured Velour rorticres. double face, different
color on each side, bcldered all around, deep
dado: Saturday. so: tomorrow. S2j.
Silk and Cotton window Curtains, large variety
Of colorings: SATURDAY. $40: Monday. 81.
Aso some "a bhportcd Tapestry Table Covers
in dark, rich colorin1s: Saturday, SO: Monday.
S2.Jr =.
~, same as above; saturday, Si.?j; Monday.
500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CARPETS
AND RUGS.

90 Patterns best Body overwhelmingly, Les;
Monday, 90c I'd
go patterns best Tapestry Enthusiastically.
81 .00 Monday, 1jc. 81.
Is patterns best Ingrains, all-wool-Saturday.
SOC Monday, 65c. yd.
GJ Rugs made up from REMNANTS of carpete)
6 feet 10 10 feet in wide and from feet to -
feet lon4, in Wilton, Moquctte, Body Brussele
and Tapestry Brussels-sell regularly from $40
to $1j-a selection Monday for 81 to S45 each.
Royal Wilior Daglcsan Rugs Saturday, $500
to 81 OOO Monday, So 20 81
Moquettc Rugs Saturday, $l.40 10 So: Monday
0jc. to 81
Plain and Combination Fur Rues-Saturday.
$3.50 to $500; Monday, Sl.,j TO $50
f i,ng. sThird door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
SKIRTS,
NIGHT GOWNS,
INFANTS OUTFITS.

1870 pes Ladies' Black Satecn Skirts deep founce
of handsome embroidery, in dark red. heotrope,
black, orange and Duc skirt sold daily for
Sl96, to be 9sc.
We are now showing an Infants Complete
ISaptismal robe Long skirts Sacques, Bibs, etc.
extra, $40.
Two hundred pieces Best Quality Muslin Night
Robes: u styles, yokeS handsomely embroidered;
Il regular Sl.2j gown for y,c
nd No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LINENS,
WHITE GOODS.

GOc. quality, 64-inch Bleached Damask,
49c. yard.
$3.50 and s4OO quality, extra fine and
heavy Bleached Damask Napkins, 26
inches square, $3.50 dozen.
$50 dozen fine Huck Towels, 1889
inches, Zoe. each, instead OF 15c.
Standard 2jc. quality 4O-inch Printed
Apron Lawns and FlOuncings, new
designs, 1Sc. yard.
New patterns i'm Printed Indian Dimi-
ties, closely priced, 15c. yard.
afs hack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
PICTURE
DEPARTMENT..

80 Hand-ColOrcd ArtOtypes, such as
"Thc Proposal" "The Last Dance"
"Home Songs" ETC., framed in white
and gilt, size 2lx2j inches, price is
S3.j0-tO be S1.7J.
% Remarque Proof Etchings, subjects
First Settlers Home" "BrOOkside
Farm" Roadside Trees" etc., framed
in oak, with gold ornament, size 2Sx3S
inches, price is $7.jO--to be 1915.
dnnr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
FURNITURE!
STRIKING NEWS.

$4,000 extra large Turkish four.piece
Parlor Suite, in satin damask; this TO
be $4,000.
$4,000 extra large mahogany two
niece Bedroom Suite, richly carved;
this to be $4,000.
$4,000 large Oak Sideboard, with
silver closet combined; this to be
S325.O0.
$4,000 large Oak China Closet,
French plate glass back and shelves;
this to be $4,000.
$4,000 oak twelvc-fOOt Extension
Table: this to be $500.
Furnlture-Thri door.
WORCESTERSHIRE
ITEM S-B A $ T. VI Il n Il.
slOO Door Mat for soc. size l6A?' inches
hest cocoa brush mats.
Twenty per cent of the entire line or lame
cutlery comprising the best makes Of English
ana American carvcrS. knives ana FORKS, am
kitchen cutlery.
20 sample Trunks 10 he sold ut change OF
nricn They represent s.. 90 TO $500. To 60
now for g.. 90 to $1,000 lonly one or two OF "a
style. po..
CHILDREN'S
AND BOYS s.
STOCKINGS AND WAISTS.
loJ pairs Chiltlren's Fast Black, Pure
Silk Stockings, ribbed, small sizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
BLACK
DRESS GOODS!
\ SAVAGE CHANGE.

French aII-wool Russian Cords, 30-inch wide,
remarked for this sale from 7jc. TO 4Jc.
English Chcviot Cloth. new weave, for Spring
wear 5s-inch wide, remarked for this sale from
&c to 40. ~
Nll-wool Henrietta Cloth. very fine and heavy
weight 4i-inch wide. remarked for this sale
''''" Black Dr'ss foods
LIT aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES' S1.7j
FOSTER GLOVES, 9jc.

l39 dox ladies hook Foster Kid and Suede
Gloves. black, tan, sla;es. modes and browns,
our every day SIS line, Monday CSC. a pair.
Two pairs TIE limit 20 any customer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
1Sc. TUFTED
FLANNELLETTES, Z Lee.

lsc. Tufte1 Flannellettcs. stripes and plaids
old as q special leader low as IL lie. Monday
will be l-pe yd.
Standard Zoe and II Lee. Ginshams staple and
fancy effects. &c. "a,
Main tia. I..H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
9 CASES $3.50.
BLANKETS. &3.7j.

cases ia g. lbs Strictly All Wool Blankets,
regular price. "a 30 pair: Monday, 1918 pair.
Full size White Cotton Filled Saline Comfort
ables, regular price, $500 each; Monday, $i6o
each. .
Front leu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
CORSETS.
s.. FOR $1.6J.

500 II H. $50 Corsets. long waist. in white
and gray sizes from : 10 30 Monday. Sl6j.
roo IA Il" Corscts spoon stccls. white and gray,
fine quality Of coutil, sizes from 81 to 80 $3.50;
Monday, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-05
LADIES'
WRAPPER DEPT.

600 Ladies' Wrappers in dark colors OF
indigo and mourning patterns OF CAM
brio. also, spring patterns of outing
cloths in stripes. good washable colOrs,
for Monday (Only). sl.22-atter, sl.49.
400 Ladies' New Spring Wrappers, in
zephyr prints, in stripes or checks,
three very desirable styles, for Monday
(Only). Sl.l9-atter, Sl.3j.
12j Ladies' Tea Gowns, cashmere,
challie and silk, all different styles,
actual value, $1,000 to $500, Monday,
$500, $S.9S, $l2.9S.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
E. A. Angler,
AT LAW
III Peacbtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Practices in all the Courts,
State and Federal.


spoils thereof. Why not the Alliance
take hold now and help the Peoples
party carry on the great work Of re-
form? Is Cleveland afraid to call
Congress together for fear thay might
do something fer the people? Is he
waiting until all the newly elected
Senators and Congressman have swal-
lowed the gold pills What has be-
come of all the promises and pledges
made to the people before the cleo
ton? Will some one rise up and ex-
plain? Will our Nike ride over from
Washington and tell us about these
things? Will the time ever come
when men will be truthful and honest?
How can we have tariff reform I'M
less the expenses of the government
are cut down? Why borrow money
if the present income is sufficient to
defray expenses?
We fool Populists in this section
think it would be a little akin to econ
omy to take off a small slice of Gro
ver's salary, and come on down to
other offices. Too much money makes
men dishonest; too little money
makes some men fools, and that Is
why they sell votes and are used as
cat's-paws for the office seeker. Is
there any reform needed anywhere,
only in National affairs? What about
the church? Is it possible that there
are men to-day hired for a certain
salary and dare preach only such as
suits those who hired them? Has
dishonesty crept into the sanctuary
as well as the legislative halls? What
is the matter with the people? Will
they forever be duped by politicians
and so-called ministers of the gospel?
Tell the man IN the pulpit that he is
robbing the people, and unless he IS
sanctifed soul and body, there will
be a row. Yet it is true.
The great hue and cry during the
heated campaign by the Officecrats
was, {" turn the rascals out" Great
Scott! did they do it? They kept
part of the rascals in, and put in
others more wicked, if possible, than
they, and the last stage is likely to
be worse than the first.
Something some folks call news
paper in our county said truthfully
that the Alliance was the mother Of
the Peoples party. We are still
kicking in old Cherokee; we don't
expect to quit, either, until we kick
out the twin brothers, Oficecrats and
Republicans, j. NJ. STARNEs.
Union Hill, Ga.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
Chean Printing.

The latest improved presses have
reduced the cost of printing in some
lines to almost one half OF what it
was year ago.
For instance, 100 fine note heads,
good, white, ruled paper cost go cents,
in linen, 80 cents: so fine white 6 IL
envelopes, 80 cents; 100 No. 6 bill
heads, so cents; business cards all
prices; visiting cards, name and ad-
dress, SO for IS cents, IS for Is cts.
For all secret societies, clubs and
sub. alliances, 100 blank applications
for membership, SO cents; 100 re-
ceipt for dues, 80 cents; 100 treasu-
rer's vouchers, 80 cents.
We will print any Of the above in
neat style and send postage paid on
receipt of copy and price. Order at
once and avoid delay. Write us for
estimates on large lots, and on all
kinds of printing. We Will save you
money. Address HOLCOMB BROS.
Job Printers, care of Peoples Party
Paper, ATLANTA GA.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
TWO BRAVE MEN.
News of GeorgiaDS from Across the
Continent.
Fair Play. San Francisco.

Fair Play. San Francisco.
A special dispatch to the kran7i11er
relates the story of quarrel between
Hoke Smith, editor of the Atlanta
Journal, which abused Gen. Weaver
and Mrs. Lease on their visit to At
lanta, and Colonel Howell, editor of
the Atlanta Constitution. Hoke
Smith warmly supported CIeveland's
candidacy for the Chicago nomina-
ton and has received his reward as
Secretary of the Interior. Colonel
Howell supported Senator Hill and
was defeated. The dispatch says:
"On Mr.. Smiths last visit to At
lanta prior to his going to New York
to attend the naval celebration, the
Constitution let loose something par
ticularly unpleasant, to which the
Journal replied: You lie.'
Mr.. Smith expected a challenge,
and during the interval he consulted
his personal friends in Atlanta and
decided that in view of the certainty
that he would have to fight he would
resign as a member Of the First Pres
byterian church of Atlanta, to which
he belonged.
One OF the leading officials of the
church heard Of the matter and called
upon Mr.. Smith, saying Gwen if
you fight it is not necessary for you
to resign from the church. Colonel
Howell has attacked you time and
time again, and your action is justit-
able and you have the sympathy Of
the church members"
The churcbman who said this was
an ex- Confederate.
In reply Mr.. Smith SAID: "Colonel
Howell has worried and annoyed me
until | could stand it no longer. /
gave him the lie. He is brave man
and will fight, [ am brave man
and will fight. thought it might
be better for me to leave the church. !"
But the challenge never came, al
though Colonel Howell's antagonism
to his successful rival is still bitter,
and an outbreak may occur at any
time.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
Will be With You ON July 4th."

The caption of this notice is the Ian
guage of the Hon. Thomas L. Watson in
reply to an invitation to speak at
Douglasville on the 4th day of July. The
great champion of the Pee pies cause in
Georgia will speak to the citizens of
Douglas county at Douglasville on the
above named day. We earnestly request
every Reformer in the counties of Camp
bell, Carroll, Paulding and Cobb to meet
with MS. We also invite all the old sol
diets to be with us on that day. We will
have basket dinner and a good time
generally. Come one, come all. and see
the grandest rally ever held in this sec
ton Of Georgia.
E. H. CAMP, Chairman.
A. G.. WEDDINGTON.
M. H. BAGGETT,
w. n. MAGOUIRK,
G. 7. RUTHERFORD,
F. NJ. YANCEY, JR.,
D. M. ALLEN.
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
Cherokee County.

The time has come when there is
no such thing as a third party in this
country, simply Because the two old
parties have melted together and be-
come almost one solid mass of cor
ruption. The ]oopulists must be
dubbed with thu name of first or
second party. Yhe old parties have
gone entirely out of politics, and are
rushing madly afser office and the
People's party paper. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-02
CONSTIPATION, t ~l59 i5s % e4iI5 o at,

sssgsgsissEss sssssgges always be radi-
cally cured without Liquids, Pills, Pow
ders Or Injections. A descriptive pam
phlet on this mode Of treatment will be
sent on receipt of cents IN stamps.
Address THE DILATOR COMPANY,
Canton. Ohio