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THE MACON TELEGEAPH:. SUNDAY MOENING, AUGUST 26, 1894. THE MAGON TELEGRAPH. PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR AND WEEKLY. Office 069 Mulberry Street. h.w York flfllr* 10U K. Kt[|p*nlh Mr..). THE DAILY TELECIIIAI'II-Dellverod by carriers In the city, or nulled, postage free, U) cent* & month; 11.75 (or tlireo monlhe; (3.50 (or six monthe; 17 (or one yeer; every day except Sunday, W. tHE TRMVEKKLYTELKGRAPH-Moi) daya. Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tues- ! daya. Thursday* nnd Boturdaya. Three monthe, ft; elx months, one year, It. HIE SUNDAY TELEGRAPH—Ey mall, one year, 13. SUBSCRIPTIONS—Payable In advance. Remit by poatal order, check or regis tered letter. Currency by mall at risk of sender. Communications—aii communications should he addressed, and all order* checks, drafts, etc., made payable to THE TELEGRAPH. Macon, Os. ANY SUBSCRIBER to the Dully (Telegraph trill confer a great favor on this ofllco by Informing us I( the Tel egraph falls to arrive y !>h drat mull tram leaving the city utter 4 o'clock u. m. each day. (A REVOLUTION THAT FIZZLED. It will ho remembered Unit, ImmotU- ntuljr upon tlio result of tbo election In Altiljuntn heconiltiK known, IColh uuil lilt IlauUauwta igsuetl a irmnifcxto In .which they pracUcnUy enlletl upon 1hclr folltrwcnt to rise (u nrins. At n timo when they could sot possibly know of fmud In the election, when they amid not cite n single Instance In .which Ktrlb hud Is-cn cheated of n vote, they charged In Uio strongest Inn- Kungo that ho had been cheated—lind been counted out, Uxnigh elected by a very loeg.t majority. All tills Sn Uio most Inet'tuMiiry huiguiige that could be employed. It will also lie reraelliliertsl that August £1 was nppolnted ns the day on which Kolblteg sliould meet at the country court housea In overwhelm tug numbers, presumably to organize for war. Well, tbe " lil tins pnssetl and the As sociated Prom tlld not take the trouhlo to at-iid out a single Hue idiom theso great revolutionary nicetlngs, which were to Inaugurate n new system o government In America. We And h.\ our AUbnma cxctuuiges, however, that, acting uism thin cult of their lender, a few meetings really did occur. Slost of them had only a few people- two or three dozen—who dispersed after took' ing at each oilier and oonung to reiillzo .wlint n KlU.v business they were en gaged In. At Rlrmliighnm, however, whera Uio Kolb-l'optillst-Itcpubllcitn movement 1ms Its focus—where Its lcnit era live, or at I wist where they cangre-j gato when they menu bitslnees—the meeting numbered about 300. Rut It was not less ridiculous liccnuso tlio number of people In ntteiuliiuee was .larger than elsewhere. The main (Inure in tbo meeting, Uio leader, was a man who only recently' murdered n young lad In a bar-room and Is now under In dictment for Uio crime, and tils Drat order was to expet tlio newspaper re porters from the luiU, thus making of the meeting a secret one. To his mind the great popular movement which was to tnko possession of tbo government of a great stule liy force of nnns, or to topple over Unit government liy the sheer force of putdlo *.pinion, tool; on tlic dimensions of n cousp'.rney. lie Mould shut up ldmself niitl Ills friends a way Iran tlio view and knnwtedgi tlio pubho nutl secretly create puhlli opinion or master lit an rnn.v. livi deutly tho num Is so luipressod with the measure of success attained liy i'll' tnlu secret political orders of recent years Unit Ills whole (den of effective tevolutamary work among the people t Is to keep that work eoneenled fi> most of tbo people. Tbo men who aro lending this move-' mout, wlio nro trying to gain ptMu* slon of tho government of this country by secret methods, entirely iiuderestl limto tho liiteltlgoneo and nmiiKue tlio people. Ry tlio use of such metli ods they ntay do much harm, la that they sow dlsoonl, create suspicion and lawer the touo of pubtlo life, blit they cannot win .success—even personal mu cess' except on n very petty eeuli Here met there one of them may get n 1 til.. ..'li.v, Inn Unit is about 'ill Tbo party lliat Is based on fatso prln clples and rendered coutciuphtilo unmanly methods can only have a brlet existence. As ill Alabama, It wilt be demonstrated tn every ease that th ■ auk and dig of Uio jsirty Is bolter nnd braver than the so-called leadors, and' will rvfuso to follow. .WHY THEY VOTED AOA1N8T IT. One of our DtmocmMe exohnngos rails upon soiuo third parly man to ex plain why the third party conge.■smmn voted Against Uio repeal of Urn 10 tier (out. tax on tho Issues of slate hanks. Then is not the least probability, how- ever, Uint any thlul party man in'au thority will eomo forward with a frank expliiuntlou. Rut the re.usi:i why the Populist eoogrosamea voted against the repealing bill Is not fur to MOlL Tbo tmlh [s Uiat the Populist light on iluiiu- elal tssues is bckig carried on under falsi' pretetmm, an>t tho votes of their twiigrvssiuon hi this tostanre go far to. want denv>ustraliius that fact. FVr two or tlireo years the populist speakers and nows papers have done everything possible to push the Tree coinage issue, in a radical form, to the front. They haveNiiet with a very con- u.di r.ddo lit^MslWcoi in milking H the principal issue in polities, hut With them Uie free coinage of silver H merely a means to an cod. In princi ple they are Just as much opposed to ssiiw metallic tuoaey ns to gold met- nlllc money. Wlmt they want--almost Uie single thing for which they are ntricing—vs a money wiUiout intrinsic value, not redeemable, and existing us money only by the Oat of tho govern ment. They favot tlio free coinage of silver, therefore not lierause they want sitter money, hut because the free oAunge,«f silver would alinost inevitably tiring about n crisis In the currency system of Uie country so severe that to escape Its worst consequences the government would he forced to rinirt. as it did un der similar oireumstanciu during the tear, to the Issue of paper. If it did «... neither silver nor gold money would re main in circulation. They woiild dis appear, Just ns Uiey did on tlio former oecnshin, and the only money in use would ls> depredated paper. Tho Populist votes ngniust the Mil repealing tho 10 per cent tax no the issues of stato banks were east be cause thu slate In liking system Is based on tho iilcu Uint only metaUle money Is real money, that notes are merely representative amt to servo their pur pose cttldeintly must lie redeemable in real money on demauil. I'o|iiiIIsIh are therefore opposed to Uils system on principle, anil lliolr eeugressman's votes against the bUl were strictly correct from their point of view. This was one reason for tluir votes and tbe most creditable one. Another wus Unit they are opposed to tho country olrtnin'.ng any relief except Umougb tho means they propose. Wo see every day In the Populist newspapers strenuous ef forts to offset ns far ns tiossiblo the promises of better times which inert people aro able to sco la tho business situation. They tell lluvr readers that Uio country's condition tn growing worse mid worse, nnd is without prem ise of Improvement In tho future. They resoiit tho term of ''calamity howlers,'' yet they Justify its application every day of their lives. Tho differences which have existed I p r A] Q Cl/AMQ between Mr. J. It. Kennedy, secretary ULItO. C.VH110 of the Dixie Interstate Fair, And tbe board of directors have been satisfac torily adjusted. The preliminary work necessary to be done will bo prosecutid vvgtli undlmin'shcd energy, nnd the (air Is sure tn be the most nuccessfiil ever UcM In Macon. If not (lie most fuccets- ful tlie state has ever Lnowu. BACON. Tho senatorial convention of Uio forty-second district convene! at Home on last Thursday and unanimously nom inated the lion. W. II. Lumpkin of Cnrteniville tor senutor from that dis trict. Mr. Lumpkin appeared before Uie convention and delivered n patriotic and eloquent address. He Is ona of tlie leading men of Bartow county and will make nn admirable senator, an.I ilie Telegraph congratulates him upon Ills nomination. Tbe following rrsutnUoo Mats offered lit Mr. I. A. Doan and 'ec-uidol by Mr. W. A. Wright In a strong ttiul earn- esl spres'li. nnd was adopted hy tho convention: "Ra-.ilMI. That It Is the een« of this convention that the lion. A O. Rscon Is the choice of this senatorial district for United States senator.** It wilt tie at once perceived that MaJ. ltneon's support and followius Is con- llneil to uo particular section of tlie stntrx From cvety quarter lie Li re- colvlng enthusiastic indorsements, and the outlook now Is Hint he will be elected ua the tirst Kit lot. BACON FOR SENATOR. At the Gillsvllle convention last Sat urday we had an opportunity of testing the bacon sentiment In Banks, Jackson and Hall. D. M. Nix said: "I am en thusiasm: tor K.icon. and if he has any opposition in Jackses I den's know of It." Cr-itsf Faulkner sam: "My district. Nurramore. is solid for Bacon. I don't know of a sing I- moo who opposes him." IV. E. lJolihmg spoke (or the lower part ot the county nnd thinks U is alt right for the llit-b statesman. And the Banks delegation v/ere confident that, the people of that county, so far as they knew, were entliuet istlc in their advocacy of Bseni.—G.ilhe-vltie Ragle. "Mil. Bacon Is one of Geoigla’s ablest men: Is thoroughly cbnvereint .with tho great questions. Involving’ Iho people’s Intereal: is a true and staunch Demo crat and will mhke Georgia sn aMe rep resentative In tbe United SUtra senate. Georgia should elect her ablest men to represent her in die national senate.— Monroe Advertiser. The counties which have expressed themselves indicate conclusively that Hon A. O. Bacon la the choice of Geor gia for United fltaten senator, Greene county 1s for him.—Gronsboro 'Herald- Journal. A good portion of the Secrod congres sional district Mr. Turner’s old district, want A. O. Bacon for United States sen ator. Several counties In that district have Instructed their representatives *o vote for MaJ. Bacon.—Lee County Enter prise. The Indications now point to the proba ble election of Hon. A O. Bacon as Uni- ted Rules senator. He Is one of Georgia's ablest men, and would take hla stand among the commanding figure* of that great Intellectual body.-Ccdartown Stan dard Tills article appears In Hale's Weekly of Conyers: To the Voters of Rockdale: As the election of a United States senator will be by the In-comlng legislature, 1 wish to say If I am elected. I favor the Hon. A. O. Bacon for tho poaltion, un less otherwise Instructed by tne people, provided he la favorable to so amending the laws as to allow the people to elect the United Slates senator. This 1 believe right and will bring the senators nearer K- people. Andrew .7. Smith. RHYME AND REASON. The Story of Galilee—(Mark vl. 45011.) . fn the sunrise land of Canann, On a day long since gone by, Our fathers learned tills atory true I Of (he man who came to die. f No sweeter story's been told since I I'rc.itliMi'a ephsiili'l dawn— LA story that shall ring thro* time, \lntll tho Judgment morn. 1 l was evening, amt the 8avlor to a moun- tln far had gone, |jsxh whose silent bowers of olives, he mnmuned with God alcme; Nought him for the fortitude to bear |ls body riven, >n might pass successful through Jhe pearly gates of heaven; And tlio cadenco of that prayer, Falling gently In the nlr, Clothed in accents /sweet and rare. Mingled tntta the rushing wind. kj.Dice's wuters'flcvcely raged, Ln.l lashed the foam-girt shore! far out upont the surging deep, the dls- l clples' boat wan tossed: ■ hey k-iAv not where tho mnster was land they gave them up for los:. |'tic helpless sailors watched’ the storm, ■cr-lncreaslng wave, fAnd In their dread despair they cried. Lord save nsl^Thy children’have! And the Ay ot their diipalr. Jtdfne upon the rushing air, ThYo* the durkneas gathered there, Reached the master's tender heart. Vjestts calmly trod the billows, 'mid the I dashing, blinding spray, ■ Tluo' the night, nnd storm, and darkness. where the frUIU.m.l boatmen lay: Land the waters knew his power, and tho A winds were lulled to steep, Ffhc thunder’s deafening penl broke not It's tranquil Slumber deep. Hushed the tompesu' mad'nlng roar. Bright the starry aky ahono o'er, Smooth the sea from shore to shore. As the bo.untcn reached the land, beep Is the sleep of Galilee. [jrgotien '» It's cage, still this mstn'ry clings around ^nt put and distant age. I'pl. Soak says I never could under- 'ml why defeat*! candidate* objected "crow "--It .t happen si to bo "old." Election day brings Joy to some. To some, good winds will blow; lint other eotne will have tho fun | Of masticating craw, AND GORDON (Conllnuetl from pajrs 1.) One of Greenville** phyulclans, while Min* In tho country recently, overtook oM tlarkey walktnp alonsr the rood, twin* t urlmiN to know hli* political ok him up In hl» hu^gy und Im»- „ .jucellon him: i-\f Dick," he naked, "how's every- out your wny?" • i>*»tty rock), boiw," stuttered he. continued th© doctor, coming • rolut. "What do you thlrk of Pres- Olev.'liind?" Ph-Utris." nn*nere«l th© old man enrn- n-n never 1^ l-l-liKt^i dat nnn .riant s-s-slnr© ho done v-v-votosd Bland aatsnlorago bill* an* t-ishered k-bondt In time er peace." All hope abandoned, y© who enter here." .he editor Ras'd upon this algn. And then he most humbly thanked ’em: thought that th© flenda hod led him back To hla editorial sanctum* nated tho Idea that Ihcw© bonds and the Interest on them should be paid exclu sively In #rold; R jmde this vast debt free from all taxation, and it com menced to overthrow your Oliver by the acta of t873. It then enacted the Mc Kinley DIM; SKinS'rJ the federal election law, 'Which «rave the power'to the p.irty ^n power to put a bayonet by your side whenever you came to vote; It bank rupted the treasury of tbe United Ktates,‘leaving it without a dollar <to pay it* debts, and wfctli crippled re sources. It has obstructed every amend ment nude by the people, through the Democratic party, *for the reform of evil end it ha«* uppresaed fhe people of this land' with the heavy weight of 1U iron hand: ami now it stands up and threat ens this country with a return erf its own.party Into power through the hope that this can toe accomplished by the Mi'! • J • I.!'>;rili.vt^ .tr.d ti.*- -I.- »n In the Democratic parly. Fell ».v ^Jeor- glans, nhaJl wo give thorn thait lippe; ahull We give them that .-lidv T v i.- is common standing ground for u* all. whether we are Democrats or Populists. Jlcre is a pbeltlon where we may stand and look -the situation of our country over fairly and In the flice. You will suffer, Juat an I Will euffer, toy /.e over throw or the Democratic party. Radiy tb the standard: roll tip a big majority; encourage your l&uler; be true to. him and to yourselves, your state and your country. Do not divide for any cause. Democracy la our only hope. It repre sents constitutional liberty. Great applause .followed this speech of Gen. Evan*. • HAVE YOU NOTICED. That th© village statesman who Knows exactly how to settle "the labor ques tion" ©Basham settles it at homo by leUlng his wife do all of it? That the man who cusses the Demo cratic party "for doing nothing," holds down a dry goods box about S3 day s In the your? That the man who "pnhftitko J alv no t omniscient, but erring, nnd long as men differ, cermpromise must GORDON'S SPEECH. When Gen. Evutui concluded, MaJ. Hunt introduced Gen. Gordon. The general mil Juat warming up Into sub ject artien a rain came up and fho crowd adjourned to *he spacious hail of the Gordon Institute. Gen. Gordon said toe brought glad -tidings of great Joy, for «fhe dawn, of a. better day was upon us. He said we were Just emerg ing from great financial depreasDn and the sides -were brighter. He called at tention to the remarkable fact that during the recent dleturatoncCJ h» tbe Weaft, while a storm of Industrial fury was raging, the Soutih was resting in quiet and peace and repose. Here were no 1.1-omened< and organized bodies breaking *the peuce and good order of tho country. No great charity funds were feeding the needy and homeless and houseless—oo unfurtlng of the black flag of Anurchy and interference with commerce and business. It was Ma proud privilege -to stand In the senate and porrrt Vo the' Southern people as defenders of law and conservators of order, and -to point to this once de spised section ua the -home of repose and security, and therefore as rfhe most inviting field for enterprise and invest ment. •What waa the reason for tt? Why the South the home of repose? How long will -it be the home of freedom and se curity? The S’outh thus been free from violence because her peop.e have been conservative and remained- united. There wus homogen’ity of feeling and purpose. Our pepple have been gufided by wise counsel and have followed con- uervative principles, and so Jong as they follow wise leaders cund udbpt conservative principles they will enjoy those conditions of peace and repose and security. But we, too, are threat ened. Now, there are two polMoal par ries contending for the mastery. Both parties huvo tnrfr pla'tform and advo cates. The Populists made one vise demand in their platform—the Income tax. The Democrats 'have given them that. Tho Populists have one plank they do not say much about. That glo rious* man, Gen. Evans, who fired the latft shot at Appomattox (great cheer ing) 'ha sal ready cahed your atteiVWo-n to that railroad plank. What are the Pop ulists ihlnking of «to demand the pur chase and oenurton of ail the vast raM- foa systems of this vast country—a system of 180,000 miles of road, which oost eleven thousand millions of dol lars. Where Is -foe hioney -to oome from for the purchase? The PopulUts say from the government, but tne govern ment has no money except eucn as it raises from the peopfie toy taxes. This is a people's government, not a .mon archy, and <ihe people support -tlfte gov ernment. Every dollar added -to gov ernment tax Is a. tax on the pockets of the people. Conservatism rejects such a scheme. Common'sense esohews it. Business judgment recoKa at the very sim&estkm of'such a purchase. But ©ven if purchase could be made satis factorily (and U never could) to the stockholder* and bondholders, then who would operote the railroads? We In Georgia have condemned the policy of even -the state runntng the railroads. Georgia could -not run a srtiort line suc- cessful.y. Then why *Woukl we chink tho government ot Washington could run bll the roads of this vast country 8Uoce«3fuUy. The resuit would be bank ruptcy. Then Into what political '.Vanda would these roads fall? It would re quire 'ten times as nramy employes un der political mamtgemeni, army nnd navy included. Wh-at a gigantic pa tronage! Such a scheme wou&l bring poh'Uloal decay and utter destruction of the Jeffersonian idea of government. Gen. Gordon objected to «t-he Popu list plunk for uni Invited coinage of sil ver without dD? conditions..The Dem ocrats are for free coinage, but every dollar shall be -the equal of every other dollar. wiR'i’.mr paper, silver <>r gold. The Populists say all The government has to do is to put <*.s tilamp on money and that fixes Its value. If the govern ment stamp fixes the value of money then -the flnuac&i problem ia solved. But lx does not do U. Paper drcuhites With government stamp. Why? Be cause the government elands behind it to redeem 71 In coin. .Why is our silver dollar good? Because the government efcaodf pledged -to 'the parity of sil ver and go5d. This problem of finance is not one for tyros to deal with. It is a serious tbrng. Because the South in a cotton country she is interested in not having lu depredated currency. Relating to tariff, Gen. Gordon said the Demociuts pleaded for only tariff enough lo run the government econom ically administered. In the senate we. had only two majority, and some of rhe senators would ifot agree Xq what •the people wanted. Hence a compro mise bill, anti the best reform bill Vhat hots been on tho records for forty y«jrs. Bdoter than the MHls bill. Men kills a town." has a breath on him Btronjfly alcoholic that it would warp a stone flue? That the man who knows perfectly "what the farmers ought to raise," never raises anything but his voice? That the nun who vronrtrs about "this country's OnoncbU condition.” is never bothered by the (Viet that his wife sup ports him? That the man who objects to silver money "because It is too kssvy." never KI'UJBD HIS WIFE ACCIDENTALLY. Jacksonville. Aug. S.—Near 8t. Augus tine. FI*., today, Mr. J. W. Craft mcd&tn- tally whot and killed bis wife. air. Craft was preparing to go a hunting and was Killing on the porch with his gun across his knees, with tbe muxsle pointing to ward* his wife, who was slum* with her bM'k turn el toward her husband, in some unexplJine-1 manner the gun was dis charged. the load of buckshot entering the woman's back and killing her In stantly. . Ur. Craft Is almost erased with grief over the accident. be, if progress is made. On the free list are tics, bagging, wool, and there is saved <o consumers in The purchase of woolen goods |I00,OO0.O<H) per annum. Gen. Gordon MM up to th© audience a sample of Imported cfoth. English cost 27 cents, Mckinley duty 33 SO-IOO. reduced by Wilson bHl to 10 S0-100. lie also exhibited a piece of overcoat cloth, imported. Cost 03 cams, McKinley duty 9S cents, reduced toy present bill to 2? cents duty; also a exmple of d.es* dress goods, coat IS cents. Mc Kinley duty 24 cents, reduced duty to 9 cents, and eo on. Gen. Gordon advwated stats banks and showed where Vhe Popullds were wrong !n opposing them. Heappealcd to our people to cease croaking. The vote© of the croaker was the votes of Che ctomrard. We ore well off compared the ■masses of tae people in the state of New York. In rbat atbte there were five times :he mortgages 5o price upon real estate as upoa all the Southern eratea put togeth*^*. The debt of New York is 2151 to every man* and ehDd. In Georgia it Is only 322. Kan.-'ss nnd ¥. A.5SCDY CO. : ONE: MORE : WEEK * * s * OF THIS . * • • * On account of the excessive rains of the past week and the inability of thu people to get out in consequence, thereof, we will .offer for this, jhc last week ol August, only, the same prices that have pcevailell during the last six days on ALL HIM II WK It is needless to say that our quotations this morning are far below any prices ever uttered in this or any other Southern market. lie convinced by the following* 104 Sheeting at 12 l-2c. From 0 to 10 o'clock Mondy momlnz we will sell 10-4 Sheetine, standard quality, at 12 1-Jc. From 10 to 11 o’clook, twenty yards 36-lnch Bleaching tor $L IForty-lodi Irish Lawns, white grounds, colored figures, cut from 12 l-2c. to 6c. The latest tennis stripe Outings, cut from 16c. to 8c. Only a few more Shirt Waists to close out at less than makers' prices. ■Figured Sntlncs, dark grounds, cut from 20c. to 10c. Thirty-six inoh Storm Serge, cut from 36c. to 19c. All our French Zephyrs, silk and cot ton, und Imported Crepons, cut from 60c. to 23c. New line of colored Crepons in even ing shades. New line of 40-indh Sllkallnes at 12 l-2c. Japanese folding Flans cut from 26c. and 86c. to 6c. and 10c. Ladles' regular 25c, fast black Hose cut to 16c. Cucutrtber Soap, tbe finest toilet' soap manufacturdd, and sold everywhere at 16c. a cake, our price 5c. 10 Yards Figured Lawn 10c. ' From 3 to 4 o'clock. Mon day n liter- noon, -ten yards of figured Lawns for 10 cents. ■Housekeepers should see our stock of Linens if they wish to feast their eyes upon bargains "ns is" bargains. Seventy-two-inch exltra fine German Dmnask cut from 76c. to 49c. 'Extra, quality all-linen Damask cut from GOc. ‘to 35c. Turkey red Damask, guaranteed fast colors, cut from 40c. lo 25c. Complete stock of Napkins and Doy lies at similar cut prices. The best buck towel ever seen in (he world lor 15e. New line of plain and fancy drawn work Scrim. Full-size Honeycomb Spreads cut from 85c. to 50c. Crochet Quilts, Marseilles pattehns, cut from. 81.60 to 98c. i Tbe new attractions on our 5c., 7c. nnd 10c. couwers will commend them selves to ail bargain seekers. CHorta. Silk Umbrellas at 98c., worth FOR GENTLEMEN - . Full regular made IRilbriggan Socks worth 25c., ithree pairs for 26c. Regular made fancy Socks, 6c. White lien bosom Shirts. 25c. Colored border linen Handkerchiefs 10c.’ " . , , Four-ply linen Coairs,_ 10c. , Four-ply linen Cuffs, 15c. W. A. DOODY CO. Nebraska, foa't Canaan of Populists, wave more mortgages than upon all she Southern states put together by $34,000,- 000. Concluding, 'the general paid a growing tribute to the old eoldiera of t'he Soutih, and begged 'them and all others to remain true tte> *ehe party und let alone the wild vagaries that were born In the VTest. When Gen. Gordon concluded his elo quent speech the crowd yelled for Bart lett. 1A» he arose the great crowd shouted and the ewthuskism was'in tense. He is certainly popular. H5s speech was short, but was aplauded to a degree that Showed Bartlett .was a favorite indeed. The applause itself was a great compliment. And ns he sa t down a tremendous yell went up for Col. Nat Harris. His remarks were brief, but he caught the crowd in « twinkle. \H© told ‘the boys toe toad just heard the *bwo grand old heroes he fol- towed durng ’ttoe war—that he was fol lowing them yett. Here he drew a graphic picture of the battle in* Virginia when Gen. Gordon seized the flag and called upon Georgians to follow total, .nnd Jn a little while came Gon. Evans, bearing 4n tolls hands the -banner of his brlgud.e carting to *the boys to foMJW He followed ttoem then and Ihe is fallow ing them now in UMi grfeuit battle of ballots. Ool. Harris proposed three cheers for the old generals and for At kinson. the gallant leader of the Dem ocratic forces, which were given with wild enthusiasm, and ttoe great "nWy" of August 25 was ended. James Callaway. BACON AND GARRlAHD MEET. Henry Turner Prevented Prom Break ing *by Severe Illness. Hartwell, August 25.—(Speoial.)—The greatest poHUlcal rally of the present year has gathered here today an 4m- mense throng. Since yesterday after noon the rfarmers of this section have been pouring Into Hartwell, and every train haa brought a delegation of politi cians. orators and voters. Hon. A. O. Bacon. Hton. Louis P. Gar rard, Hon. W. C.. Glenn and Mr. Tins ley W. Rucker all arrived here to gether and were met at the depot by th© committee of arrangements, on which Mr D. W. Johnson is chairman. They were escorted to the barbecue grounds -by <fihe Ukrtwall cornet band. Hon. A. G. McCurry is master of cere monies and Mr. W. Y. Holland chair man and manager of arrangements and of the barbecue. Hon. H. G. Turner, ttoe third of the trio of candidates tor senator, who wus expected to make an address, tele graphed that he could not get here on time. The crowd was a very large one. The pe-iple from Elbert. Franklin and Hart cbuntlK came together. The Populists Sting. ’CONTAGIOUS In aim, , lH . M c ..oiplsi.|vjl ■aBLOOD poison Mltiate 1 norvs and * iiloeniq SjLTsr* ■» »^.?i SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. Atlanta, Ga. were well represented in the audience j and there were large numbers of ladle present. The speaking was opened toy Hon. f • Garrard. (Ho made a splendid speed, that caught the crowd. Ho ably <« fended .tbo r DepTocrartc-r party WShl showed what the - party toad done. 1IA speech was well received and frequen:| ly applauded. f tolaj. Bacon follonved him In an hour'I speech. He appealed ito the voters tl stand by the party and at length e>j plained his position on the silver bill He closed with on eloquent tribute r'L» the party and urged the election ot th'H state and national ticket. t ‘A't 2 o’clock a magnificent bamecu- was sereed in the oak grove by afceri.i Callaway, the great toarbecuer of ' county. °* w ¥?t*8 nerve and brain treat. WENT,* epeclflc i*r IljsterJa, DizzlnetM Ftto, Nej- rnlgja, Houdncho, Nervous Prostration c*S*d !« SlfS5°S or tobacco, Wakefulncw, Mental Denrtuioa Insanity,mlser^decur! 1 1 r ?*i ,a,nro ? lrt Barrennee*. iou ol 1 oxs-riuHther sex,Impotency, J^ucorrlicr*and at) * Weatnewri, Involuntary Lomw, Sperms* torrhw* mused by ovor-exertlon of bralnTsoIf. nbuKe, ovor-Indulponcp. *. month’s treatment, fl i'/'T W, by mail. With each order for© hoxe*Twttb J. will send writtMiiruarantc© to refund If notcureA l’ r WEST’S LIVER PfLLfl cureaHlek headache, iUllou«ne^it, I.Ivor Complaint, L’nnstlpotion, 4 O JAUANTK’lS lC3uod only bv GOODWYN ft SMALL, Sole Agents, Cherry Street and Cottoa 1 a BPEOEAC. NOTICE J. CHEAPER THAN EVER. To arrive a-t our stablos Saturday mornhiK, 26th Instant, one car load of extra-good horses trad mures. Wa boueht this lot of horses for less titan Ute.tr actual value and trill sell tjtem th. same may. If you mant a first-class horse cheap come and see this lot * WATERMAN & CO.. Opposite Central Railroad Pttseenger I E. C. Gambreli chas. R. Nlahsc. _ Gambrell & Nisbet, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. 835 Third Street. | _ . Macon, Oa. ; CollecUons a epeclntty. • . F. R. JONE3. Attorney at Lam. SIS Second Street. Macon. Ga. ^Prompt personal attentoin given to MONEY TO LOAN. J?even per cent. Loans negotiated Improve.! city properly and farms 80UTHERN LOAN AND TRUST CO PANY OF GEORGIA. 368 Second street, Macon, Q«. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE. Loans made on choice real estate .no farming lands In Georgia. Interest 7 per cent. Payable in two, three or five years. No delay. Commissions verv reasonable. ery SECURITY LOAN AND ABSTRACT COMPANY, lA0 “ 4211 Second Street. Macon. Gs. Cheap Money to Le Ilc l On Improved aty and farm nrone.t. In Bibb and Jones counties ranging from J5W uo at 1 per cenL pie Interest: lime from two ta n,2 y/i™* Promptness and aaCbmmodatlon . .nT" dally. L. J. ANDERSON &>n ^ No. 318 second Street. Macon. ua. , 4