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THE 1IACON' TELEGKAUE: SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, 1804 Eloquent Appeal Pj tie Bin Statesman from Bill for Democratic Harmony. THE ADDIEK ENTHUSIASTIC CLEAR LOGIC AND HARD FACTS Was a Speech Which Solidified Democratic Rank* and Con- . verted Populists. SOLID MEN LISTEN EARNESTLY pleat Gathering of South writ 0«orgI« Farmers, Who Come to Hour for Enlightenment end Went away Satisfied. Ft. Gaines. Ga., Aug. 15.—(Start Correspondence.)—This has been a gala day tor the Democracy of Olajr county. It Ms heard Democratic doctrine ex-, pounded as U Was rarely , If ever been expounded in this sec- 'ilon of the etate before, and Clay county la ready to swear today by. MaJ. Augustus O. Ballon of Bibb aid If her vote will make film United Sates senator tils address will be .WdSaington, D. C., after March 4. ; A gentleman who travels for a crack er house remarked with great truth and terseness, as he sped along at nn eight mile an hour gait from Guthert to Ft. Gaines: ‘This road beats h— As n matter .of fact, the tittle branch road which forma-the only link, eo far . as railroads are concerned,' between Fit. Gained and tihe outside'road, doesn't boast much of time. It exemplifies the story of the passenger on a similar train who went to the conductor In a great state of trepidation told insisted that the cowcatcher be transferred from the front to tho rear of the’ train so as to prevent the cow3 from coming Into 'die coaoh and biting Mra. All these hardships of travel,, how ever, are amply compensated for when you reach Ft. Gaines. Perched on the top of a high bluff on the blanks of the Cfinttiihooohee river. It Is a. typical oid-thshloned Georgia town. Its people leein to enjoy life and to 'try to inocu- Ule’the stranger within their' gates * |U > the virus of happiness and con tentment. Transplanted! vyaterdake ■hade the streets and around nearly every, house are well' kept flower gar dens and yards filled .with flowering •nd Other shrubs; evldenoes of an old. C.ety communlt > r and refined so- l'ne current of life llows along here *! ttieothly as does the placid current or the Cnattahoochee at low water, but the town wan out of Its banks and tonight It is flooding the whole sur- tnusSm couniTy w, °h Democratic en- Tne occasion for all this Is the meet- ‘he Democratic hosts of the ®™"ty, -catted together for the pur- vo*e of expressing their preference tor jvprmentatives tn congross for the “«wid congressHonal district and their preference for United States senator. invitation* bad been extended to r,L . °' Bacon <>'nd- Hon. Louis P, aorrard to come before the convention aulexpound to the people, white and . mocrat end Popull/ft, the prln- of 'true -Democracy as set forth fit party platform and to show how. Wty pledges had been redeemed. G'-wrard came down with . me from Smrthvllle yesterday, and last .1 centre of a. ifttle crowd liu.t,^ <>ok .i w F se ' tfhloh. by the way, i. A TT 1 ' c *. a hills hotel as can be found ernnwU l ° Wn th * 8lze ot tM » ln ‘he u. .■*' B *»» was expected'last night. Sad £.£•* * ll , <J, '*y over In Calhoun for hfooWes doing good work beivv ™ui raCy there ' In VJ ew ot the Mad] f TT 1 "* * nd had condition of tho he •went* down to tttanSLH? ?. rove , over from there »>!ock^Zn'TIL He 5* 10 sct up at 3 Irrlvo--. al *0 morning and start at 4, prwawtw?, abou i 7 ' ^ther a poor «wtJfSL fo rA uch a ‘Pteoh “ ho dc- here today; but then with a Pliys'oM. M ? 1 ' u .?f c0n * eonaUtutlon und n,.L Htt e ' tn;n ff )ih" 0 twenty In th- I -T e acros * country before day of ? a - 1 ^“ rn .‘ 71 * r ls * ‘rifle; Just a sort the f “ r those h>Sht session* in clximber. go to speak.- . *«. S,** # arrive, at early as it i-,*' he found a number of the best clt- hom 2f;rV,^ < V ine8 ' him. an.l fi.nvdvfhht time lintll his departure for *Z38&» mllc ; drive to Culfiliert b " frtendYj i:cr ' llly ln the hands of ..Hog g.-ntl-m*-n bad hc-n ppunted a committee tollookrafterth* V ,, , a . m J arrange for the meeting: S: *• McLendon. J. E. PaulHri, Tt L. ‘•I.mer P u »l Brown, E. A. Green, « , ^ 0un - Dr - W- C. VMatMTiy. C;. s “tHve, G. O. Larke. J. p. rjhft w. A. McAlHster'and R. They did their work v. This u the programme which Jvad _n arranged for the day’swork, and canfod out literally: fir oL5r? nv ' t *>t lon ■'will be called to order mptly at 10 o’clock in the Coleman's ; ^'Tf'hnent organlxaUon. *• Addresn hv Ut\n \ n P ft.!zrr at * ocwck oy non. u to be introduced by J.- D v*-of business by. coo- h ’ tr,y the inornhuf the oolld yeo manry of Clay county begun to oome In. I could not but be struck by the vast difference between these men and the men who usually attend poiitloai meevings in the big. Nccthern cities. These as a rule were sn-n-browned men with hands hardened' by 1 contact with the plow handle. Solid-looking fellows, On let snd eelf-cohtabied. Ang’-eHUxon almost to a mam, with Intelligent, thoughtful faces. a There was-little noise or racket, but as they dime In they hitched their horses and then gathered In little groups about the streets, exchanging greetings and talking crops and poli ties. It soon became evident that the oourt house wias entirely Inadequate to hold the crotvd which had gathered, so the committee of arrangements en gaged Calemoin's (Hall, 'the largest in the city. 'By 10 o'clock the hall was crowded to Its utmost capacity, in the gallery and In rhe back of 'the hali were a number of negroes who listened Intently to the npeeoh' of MaJ. Bacon and appeared to be very much impressed with Ms elo quence. In the hall I noticed such rep resentative men as Judge Wlllihm Soott, Professor W. C. MoKenzIe, Lee Sutllve. Jb F. Tumipseed, A. IV. Haw ley. W. West, J. C. Simpson. W. B. Howes, J. H. Dontthoo, J. A. Jones, J. W. Pipkin, T. E. Bell, R. D. Will, lams, J. H. Hancock. W. T. Ham mock, J. T. Mandeville, W. E. Ham mock, J. G. H. Qu-artlebuum. J. P. Sharp, W. A. Cdleinan, J. M. Lindsay, G. G. Larke, John T. Jackson, Peter' Bay; L. -J. Day, Joshun Jones. Wlllltam I'll hi, E. Fain. C. S. Sealey, W. B. Htfttaway, w. F Danis, T: J. Brynnt, J. T. Lay. W. D. R. Crawford, C. C. Dozier and T. C. Sutton. Among the more prominent Populists present were: J. W. Grlmsley, J. B. Grlmsiey, IB. F. Grtms'.ey, John T. Jones, J. C. Neeves. C. J. Ashley, R. M. Brown, S. G. Cain, Col. iR. A. Tur- n’lpseed. who, by the way. was the colonel of MaJ. Bacon’s reslmaat dur ing the war; W. L. Jenkins, A. C. Sutton, G. W. Crapps, W. T. Oredelle and W. W. McKinnon. Promptly at 10 o’clock Chairman John Irwin of the county committee called the convention to order, and a permanent orgaoUxatlon wns effected by the "election of G. G. Dorlte as chairman and J. E. FaulHn tts secre tary. * ThemMr. Irwin, In nn eloquent little speech of five minutes, Introduced MaJ. A. O. Bacon of Bibb. When the speak er came forward he was greeted -with a yell tbit almost raised the roof. I have noticed this thing about Georgia audiences, especially those composed in bheimaln of people from the country, they are'hard to enthuse. They listen closely to a speaker and as a rule they listen quietly, but when he does get close to them and arouses their feel ings he receives VreoognHIon which mu3t warm the cockles of his heart. I was particularly Impressed with this tviot today. MaJ. Bacon Is an imposing figure on the rostrum. His tall form, straight and erect as tWit of a soldier, holds the eye. As he warms up to his sub- Joel his face becomes animated, his eye sparkles with enthusiasm, he gestures gracefully and the hard, logical argu ments our from his mouth In a golden flood. There ls Httle striving after ora torical effeo't, for he appeals to men's Intellect rather than their passions. He spoke for-two -hours and a half, and-during all that time he spoke to these intelligent citizens with the same earnestness, the same logical force that he would have used hud he been dis cussing am Important law point before the supreme court of the United States en. banc. • He begin :by faying the foundation for 'the eloquent appeal which followed for Deinocreitlo harmony- arid white, unity In the South. This he did carefully and perfectly Aa a consequence the opening portion of his address -was received quietly, but us he progressed and argu ment nfter argument, clear and unan swerable. was enunciated the audience .became enthused and by the time MnJ. (Bacon Was finished nearly every sen tence was the signal for cheers. The great question, he said, which the people of Georgia had to settle now was how shall men vote. Mot In re gard to candidates, but as regards prin ciples. Our government ls not what the president or congress makes It, but what we ouroelvea make It.. No Ameri can citizen can escape his responsibility in this respect.- He drew a picutreof the political con ditions for twenty-five ycarB sfter the war and then spoke of tho history of Democratic supremacy ln the state for the past twenty-two years. During all that time while the Democratlo party has had unquestioned power there had not been a single charge of misconduct ln the use'of that power." ”1 -wont no higher evidence of the right of tho Democratic party to claim the confidence of the people." exclaimed the speaker, and the crowd yelled. .Adurcselng himself to the negroes, Maj. Bacon called their attention to tho fact that for more than twenty years they had been hopelessly In the mi nority so tar as the government of tho state was concerned. "And yet." no continued, "ln nil ithat t)me not one single legislative act wns pawed for the benefit of the white man at the' expense of the black man." . This seemed to strike the negroes ln the audience nnd there were number* of tbem who called out “that's right." . -A sentiment which seemed to strlka the popular heart wns when the speak er stated .that tho great question to he settled ln itlie country was as to whether each man's pockets were to he full or empty. There were two things necessary ln order to make every man who desired to be rich. First, that he should have the ability and opportunity t > make mwn-y, uul - id. Mi. .*t-r ho had made It It should not be taken away from him. On this line he made a convincing argument, that onlv Oy n strict adhsr- I" till- prill.-lull-, laid il .nn b> lit- Democratic party, on the question of finance and Uxnlinn could these desired conditions be achieved. I have never heard n clearer, exposi tion of Democratic doctrine than that made hy Maj. Bacon ln his speech. He stripped away all the verbiage with which these, economic principles have been befogged and made apparently Intricate questions so plain xhafthe veriest tyro In political economy could understand them. He then called attention to the fact that tho fight tn this gountry Is be tween the principles -advocated by th* Republicans nnd hy the Democrats: that the Populists hadn't the remotest chance to gain control of the national government and that their only hope for reforms wfaldb meant anything was through the Democratic party. This portion of hi/i speech an* delivered lit Mr. G. W. Crapps. the Populist leader In Clay county, snd that he should have picked him out of the crowd cre ated much amusement. Mr. Crapps arose as though he was gbing to Interrupt the speaker, and Maj. Bacon, waited for him, but the Populist leader thought better of It nnd nat down. Then followed an eloquent appeal to the P<©ulists who believed In Demb- eratlc principle! «« to stray after strange god* but to come tack to the party snd strengthen It ln the final Struggle which was about to begin. All through his speech Maj. Bacon was listened to -with rapt attention, and while the hall was uncomfortably crowded and the heat was exoe«ilve. hardly a man left the place while he was speaking. The applause was fre quent arid spontaneous and after the adjournment for dinner the people dis cussed the speech. There was only on# opinion expressed. It was the universal opinion that never before had Clay county Democrats listened to «uch en effort. Its effect could be clearly seen In the confident air of the Democrats Ing cards, wedding Invita tions. reception cards, etc., engraved promptly In bur own establishment In this city. Samples and prices sent free. J. P. Steven* & Bio., Jew elers.- 47 Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. who were present. Several ot the Pop ulists also congratulated Maj. Bacon and assured him that they saw affairs through different spectacle* now and would return to the Democratic fold. One gentleman said to me: "That speech makes Olay county absolutely safe for Democracy. Several Influen tial men here weoe wavering and wo feared they were going do leave us, but I have seen them and they are no long er unsteady. Bacon has convinced them that the Democratlo party la all right and only through It can the abuses In cident to Republican misrule be cor rected. The Popllrt sentiment Is strong er In Clay county than tn any of the surrounding counties, and now old Clay is nil right." , In the nffernoon Hon. Louis F. Gar rard spoke. His speech was ln marked contrast do that of Maj. Bacon. While the former spoke solely for the Demo cratic party and did hot even remotely refer to the question of the seaaturshlp or his candidacy, the speech of Mr. Garrard was nn omen appeal for tho support of Clay county In his race for Senator Walsh's seat. In a large measure It was mads up of crltlcsms of Mai. Bacon and his career anti of telling what he (Mr. Garrard) had done for the party and for the peo- ■Plo at Georgia. During his speech, however, atfer he had gotten off the personal line Mr. Garrard made some gocd arguments for the Democracy. A notable hmtnnce of this was when he told what. the Democratlo party had done during the present admlnistra- tion. Aflter the speech making tho conven tion *ot down JL> business. There wns a flplrttea contest over *the Instruction of 'the delegates to the congressional convention, Ool. Russell's friends wln- ft 8,,m majority. TJere Is nb question butt that the sentiment of the convention was over- S5?J n ? n S! y . ln favor of MaJ. Bacon for united States senator, end there was some difficulty in preventing pome of nis more enthusiastic ad in from In push* ing £ftjoh, u resolution through. Mai. Bacon whb consulted ln regard to the mn/tter and strongly uTged against such action It would be. he thought, em- bnrwRing both to himself and Mr. Gar rard to have such action taken while they- were both there, and In addition m th* It might tend to create discord In the Democratic ranks where har mony was absolutely necessary. Hence ne advised his friends against Intro ducing resolutions of indorsement and It 10lely on account of his advice that Clay county’s vote In the legisla ture was not instructed for him. 28 w *y> Hon. Clarence Wilson, E2ZJIS ^present Clojr,in tfie next legislature ls a candidate for speaker pro tempore of the inouse of/representa tives. He will make a good one. Ho Is a man of fine ipresence, nh expert par liamentarian and will grace the speak- er s chair at such times as be may be called upon to fill it. Mw third party people are very active ln Olay county, particularly among the negroes. They nre orgun- Izjng them ns well ns they can nnd ex pect to get a. sufficient number of them to carry the county. The Democrats are wide awake, howover, and don't In tend to be caught napping. Mr. T. tL. an ® nf the leading,merchants of Fort Gnlne*. said to me this morn- ing that he had no fears that the Pop- ullsts could vote th. negroes solidly, nnd he wns confident that the Demo cratic party would carry tho county by n good majority. .This confidence was shared by nearly every Democrat with whom I spoke. Goodwyn & fimall recommend John son’s magnetic Oil for rheumatism,neu ralgia, sprains, bruises, lame back: it quickly relieves pain. SHE NEEDED NO ASSISTANCE. From tho New York Tribune. On a Bay Ridge boat the other evening n. young woman gave an Illustration of how the American girl can take rare ot hcr.clf. It was on the trip to Bay Ridge, and the evening was rapidly growing darker. Sho was not more than 17 or 18 years old; crxtj-enieiy pretty, with a slender, graceful figure, large gray eyes nnd a well shaped mouth. 8ho seemed to be hurrying home to some place on Long Island after being delayed In the clty,..«nd she Whs slightly nervous. She took « seat on the afterdeck near a family group, as If .he wished to be near women. • and at times .he glanced nnx- louily at the falling evening shadow.. The boat was near the end of the Jour ney when a young man, rather flashily droned, stalked up and took a seat very near her. She was looking In another direction and did not notice him. When he .poke to her she turned with a little sturt. "I beg your pardon," he said, with a smirk, "may I ask you a favor?" She looked at him. but made no an swer. “I should Ilka to ask you a question," he said, pausing again, ns If expecting some encouragement. There were half a doxen men near who looked ea If It would glvo them pleaimre to pick the fellow up by hlx neck and drop him Into the sea, but no one moved. Every one termed lo feel that the young woman was perfectly capable of taking care of herself. She was looking ot htm steadily, with a little Indescribable smile around her mouth, whloh could not be mistaken. ■'I wanted to ask you,” he said, hesi tatingly. "If you ha/1 any objection to iny sitting hero?" ' She half turned away, as If his con versation were ended. "DO you mind," he said, "If I—" — - turned slowly nnd gavo him another look. It was very calm and unperturbed, hut there was an unspeakable meaning In the glance. He got up and sneaked away. She had not spoken a word. Her eye had not even flashed. She had looked neither Indignant, helpless nor frightened, but he had fled ln consternation. She turned with no sign of emotion, and leunlng her elbow on the rail so that her hand rested on a pretty oheek, looked at the lights down the hZJ as If she were enjoying the lovely evening. SPECIMEN CASES. S. 11. Clifford, New Cagiel, Wls., was troubled with neuralgia and rheuma- tlam. his stomach was disordered, his llv.r was affected to an alarming de gree, appetite fell away nnd he was terribly reduced In flesh and otrength. Three bottles of Electric .Bitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, III,, had a running sor. on his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric nitt.rg and seven boxes of Bitcklcn'i Arnica Salve and his leg I. sound and well. John Speaker, Cataw ba, O.. had five large fever sores on hi. leg, doctors said be was incurable. On. bottle Electric Bitters and one box of BuckUn’s Arnlc* Salve cured him en tirely. Sold hy H. J. 1-amnr A Son’s drug store. WEAVERS ON A STRIKE. New Bedford: Mass,, Aug. 17.—Four- tenn hundred weavers poured into Ar mory hall tonight to attend a meeting where the qu ition of whether or not to strike against the reduction of wage, was argued for two hours. They finally voted to strike. , III health gives way to Brown’s Iron Bitters! THIRD STREET. Our Stores are crowded and the rush continues, due to the astounding low prices on first-class goods Cotton is low, still our cotton fabrics are proportionately, lower, as these prices will convince you. All of our best, light colored, standard and shirting prints, ; regular G und 7 cents quality at 4 1-2 cents. All of our best ginghams go at 6 1-2 cents a yard. ■Good quality small check ginghams 4 1-2 cents a yard. Outings, the best qualities, at 8 cents a yard. Any figured sateen formerly 12 l-2c to 20c a yard, go at 10c,' Extra good quality Sea Island, 22 yards for $1.00. Fruit of the Loom bleaching, any time and all you wont 15 yards for $1.00. J First quality lonsdale cambric, 10 cents tho yard. 10 yards of check nainsook for 40 cents. Good quality of nainsook at 5 cents a yard. All of our stripe and plaid lawns, regular 10 cents goods go this week at 6 cents. Last week all of our reservo stock was sold, and now tho Soap of the Administration Building is for salo. Como early to get 2 bars of good Castile Soap for 6 cents. Our uinbrollas-aro too cheap for anyone to go without during this warm, rainy weather. Romembor you can buy $1.60 Helvetia silk umbrella for 76 cents. $2.00 silk gloria umbrella for $1.00. $6.00 silk taffeta, umbrella for $2.60. \ Is the largest in this section. Wo buy cheaper and there fore can under-sell anyone. ' ■ Boys’ and children’s suits from $1.00 up to $10.00. Men’s suits from $2.85 to $20.00. Endless variety, newest styles and can fit anyone. Hats and Furnishing Goods, from the cheapest to the best. THE DANNENBEKG CO. PULLING FOR THE DIXIE FAIR Tho Georgia Southern and Florida Road Will Make a Fine Exhibit, ' . . MAJOR GLESSNER'S CIRCULAR ALTMAYER & FLATIAU. They 'Make a Statement for the Ben efit of the Public. The following statement ot tho con dition of ithelr business Is made by Alt- mayer A Flatau for the benefit of ull parties concerned and the public at HUttement showing the status of the affairs of Attm'ayer & Flatau: Liabilities of ull kinds ........199,524 59 Assets of all kinds 95.354 05 These'««8et» consist of their stock In trade, stock in several bonks and loan .rxtsnclatlons, notes and books ot fle- rcount: Of liabilities there is due to tho va- * rioua banka for borrowed; money 149,742 IS To various other creditors .... 7,8)8 12 i»nt fine All Along tbo Lino In Wliltlt Ho Vrgas tho People to Slnko » Good Kmlilblt nt th* Dlxl* Intvrstoto Polr. The Georgia Southern and Florida railroad Is doing great work for the Dixie Interstate Fair. Tho following circular tiaa been li mit'd by Maj. Glecsnerto all counties along their line bf rood, and It goes to show -what Intereot In felt ln all matters connected with Macon's big sxposition: "The Dixie Interstate Fair, to be held In Macon from October 23 to November 8, offer* to th* county making the larg est am) beat display of products grown or produced by residents of tho county WOO first premium, 8400 second premium, 3300 third premium and 3190 to each county making nn exhibit that does nut take a premium. “Believing ihst ‘.he section traversed by the Georgia Southern road Is rs rich If not richer In agricultural resources es any Waction of Georgia, and that nn exhibit from the counties niong the line will aonfanstrute that bellr-t to be a fool. I am very desirous that your county should make at thin r./lf an ex hibit of Its rich and varied re*ourc*u Such an exhibit would not only bring a rich reward .In satisfaction of local pride, but would attract to your county a class of Intelllgint and Indurtrloti* settlers. It w./uhl be an illustrated a<l- vertlsonent wvrtb thousands of dollar*. I wish you would urge ujion your peo ple the Importance of making an exhibit and effect an organization for ibai pur pose. The wor* should be begun Ini- mt-ilutely to secure the b?st remit/:. "In order to encourage such exhibit;', the Georgia Southern and Florida rail road will transport all articles for «uch exhibits to and from the fair fret, and will secure and fit up suitable apace In the building*, so that the oniy cost to the counties Is the collection and sr- rancement of the article*. •'Please notify me st ga early date aa possible If your coamy will make nn exhibit, that I may secure space snd make ill necewixry arrangement*. Truly room. W. L. Glesentr." Iff. Price’s Cream Baking powder Wsff'i I’clr Hlilut Mold aad Dlplona Torn! 357.590 33 This amount hits been secured: First, by indrtgage on tbelr stock; second, transfer of Uiclr lank and other stock; third, by Indorsement of their ncgoHluble commercial notes. The great financial depression which has pervaded rfA classes of bunlncMi In the past three years, und our ina bility to realise for goods sold, forced us to borrow large sums of money In the -hope that times would get better and that we might weather the storm, but continued depression In huslneas and J nubility to collect oonvinced u* that It wits better for all creditor* that we Should suspend buslne** rather vlxm to continue to borrow money and to Involve others who might -be so kind as to tell us other goods. In the large amount of commercial paper due to u*, nnd Which has been transferred to secure borrowed money, Interest hns not been added In the above statement />f asset*, while inter est 1* charged In the statement of lln- ’hUities. St can readily be seen that whin thl* Interest Is added to the paper due that our assets will exceed our MahCUles. We hope that preferred cred itors will nt an early dsy realise on Kte collateral* transferred to them, find that there will be a large surplus remaining for general creditor*, every dollar of whloh, together with whot may be realized from our book* of «c- countt, will be distributed pro rath to these creditor) a* rapidly nit the sumo may be collected. Aismriyer A FUtnu. A HOUSEHOLD TREASURE. I). W. Fuller of Culujoliarlr, N. Y., nay* that lie always keep* Ur. King's Now Discovery In the house mnl hi* family has altvay* f/Himl the very best result fnlhm- II* tuc; that In- would not be without It. If procurable. A. Dykcnran. druggim, Ualsklll, -V. y, sty* that Dr. King’* New Dlmotny I* uiiiloiifitedly the best cough reme dy; that hi* Ini* u*vtl A In 111* family for eight year*, nnd h h i* never failed to tin all that I* claimed for It. Why not try a remedy no long tried aud tested? Trial bottle* free at If. J. Lunar k Sou'* drag more. Regular size 51) cent* nnd (1. ao TO Lwiden A Bates' 51 uric House for bar gains In guitar*, banjo*, mandolin* and all kind* of string Instruments. Select your music from their counter end you will always be pleased. R. J. Andzr- oun A fe'on, managers. Triangular block. FREE FJIOM ERROR. Tho Now Enoyclopnedhu Britannlca Trents tho South Justly. As n mistaken Itloa concerning thd nttltudo which tho (Now Encyclopaedia llfllnnnlcn hour* toward the South lo current mi certulu Kccltons, It 1* wltll pleasure wo quoto from tho Savannah Dispatch the followlug good word*, written after n enroful Jnspcollon by tho editor: YoHtcrday wo looked over several of the I ueiity (-Ighl volume* of IJm newi edition of the Encyclopaedia llrllnn* Mien, now being Introduced In Georglta by tho Atlanta Constitution. Our In spection of tho article* especially af fecting the South was thorough, iliut we find lids edition,to Ihj entirely froo from error* which nppeur In other book* of this class. Wo /nn conaelen- tion*lj rocwrimi-llil It to the people of Savannah nnd tlio entire South. Inflamed Itching, burning, cruaty snd scaly akin sod scalp of Infant* rootlied mid cured by Johnson's Oriental Soup. Sold by Goodwyn & Small, druggist*. Ocinulgee Park, the coolest place around Macon; enjoy'the lircc/.e, nnd listen to tho music this afternoon. USB HOLMES' MOUTH WASH! T Prepared by . J Dr*, ftolmer A Mason, Dentist^ it 51C Mnlbirry Street. it cures bleeding gums, ulcers, sore muut, sore throat, cleans the teeth and purines the breath. Fur sale by all drug gist*. The Mathushek piano his been before the public for twenty-seven years anil Its success I* due to constant striving after perfection, the use of only tho most perfect material* and Mic untiring mere anti wntchfulnew* given to every detail. See them at Luddcn A Bate*’ Mualc lib use. < ► Manifold < ► J k Disorders i ► i f nn put i t i*.Ol «<it t or rect?d t develop into ^ ► i ► k “5cw»RJi-A.‘ , “ <► A ECZl-MA, » RHEUMATISM ’ ~ *n oilier trouble >nv: »li win. To cure ♦ these lire cdyirso ♦ nit < p.iritly vegetables J4«u I) It lernovev all tniwiritlL. tin* blood and thorough if cWta.’ivfj the vyMeiu. 1 houuiad* tA C*vi5 ot the wofAt lor ms tA blood di*- rant Jure teen a Cured by 8. 8. 8 ^ f Vrijfcfvrae I (i.rl I h-« lo Inj » Mi'll . 8W1HT 81’LCIFIG CO.» Atlanta, Oft. 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