Newspaper Page Text
3
BACON IN AUGUSTA,
i DIGNlFlKt) A>'1) > ,fAM.Y Ol'I'.NING
OF TUB CAMPAIQK.
j.j , r UacoD« In Response to a Call, Ad-
drcA-e* » Large ami KntbUslJUtlo
Meeting «»{ Augusta's bul»-
‘stantial Citl/eus.
THK MACON WE F.KLY TELEGRAPH; TUESDAY MAY 18, 18S6.-—TWELVE PAGES.
tliinm Df. ftepres-i m* r
I neaj eapatf ty. Ho this
ted titflr attention t.
od I prop
^ ro» the Augusta Chronicle of Wednesday.
personal to Oeneral Got-
i nn.ra highly than anv.
nptliuooUry to hi* bn»i-
\ li t ; -'V l AU . (ll .
lie school!* of tho
. tho blln-1 and the dn
i.talc, aod I propose to say a few word- \ " 801110 evl,!4 an, > h ’ ,li ”
diff.r.M Inn &, »-h,°.k 1 “ je l M ,er » «»“i'-Mlon. The pnbli' -shoo! .jffm i« i„...-rlh,..
Inn In view when Itindindriouslv **** e8 * ,0Iltlal for that education of tbo people nee
tho ”six>ntaneon*” ' ^. Un .r ortUD « a . tor <****7 tor virtue and iutellhronce which cJwUtaU
tha‘ a spontaneo
bysinesH mat
bag already 1
there Lam bee
One subje.
public mind
itrlomlj ImportoueJ (or
u a tares. To *ome of tliexe
Slat* the public attention
i>Kly called, while of other*
tie mention.
.[II'." . earn '' ,t! 5 r concerns tho
" ' 3 of tho llailroad
Tlifl eubernator»l campaign van opened
niclil by Uon. A. 0. Bacon in a strong
ticch to tlie citizens o{ Augusta.
^Hearing of bis presence in our city,
whither be came on a hurried business trip,
.hree number of his admirers procured a
hi s hjnd Mid serenaded him at his hotel.
1 When W»jor Bacon appeared in response
to the calls, bo «as greeted with cheers,
", vtB suggested that be cross over to
rt, platform in the < i*rc of tbo street,
which bad been used by, the pi lg. su> the
firemen's contest, and address the people
(mat that place. Ho assented, and escorted
1?Hater May. Uon. r.itrick Walsh, Uon.
\i V Calvin, Uon. Claiborne Snead, and
Hon' C. E. McGregor, of Warren, followed
X, band to the platform.
Despite tbo 6bort notieo given, and the
M that it was almost an impromptu
jimonstmtion, a largo crowd gat herafl about
Hu platform, in tlic street below, and some
ear most substantial citizens occupied
theitand with the speaker.
Hon. Bobert H. MayBaid:
rit'tent. It Rives mo errat bU'iwum in
tafi^nce to you Hon. A. O. Bacon, tho uextGov-
igJJfoSiiu.’* lCheon.1
HOS. A. o. Bicon'f* 81‘ERtJI.
tmiil cheering Major Bucim advanced to
tbe front of the stand and flpoko as foliowb:
vrilow Citizens of Richmond Cnanty: It is cer-
Jrif a matter ofsincereat pro Meat ion to me to
from you this very cothpdiu eatery atten-
K nia sufficient to justify the pride of any man
tatoUUthebM the confidence and esteem of the
Aouueta, for they stand foremost In the
Evin tW representation of IU wealth, it* pro
JJL iu virtue and Its intelligence. The Louur
•kkh you do me is all tho more grateful because
l.tLthis U a personal cotnpltnirnt it Is one which
1 ita inducement and chief aJRniflcance In the
1 of tbs position which 1 occupy in the political
which lias boon pri4.n->»in^ for tone
astln thin State, but '> W :b has suddenly
r , ul ju sltogelhdr new eonipWlon.
lrsmsto A.uustaon a flying trip an i with
of making a speech. I was told tod
r ^hat it wo* your intention to make tin-
s&imtlbflB ■*# >0 that while what 1 shall Ray to-
MitU not entirely impromptu, It will certainly bo
hitfor wbicti 1 have bkd very little opportunity
when liio Importance of the subject
iti'rtlnto conh(deration.
For months the question of the selection of tbo
\V. • ' • bit' for t! «» «•!!’. - « ! < to\ r
tkuhseo considered by tbu peopled the Stats,
•nd without the least excitement. Tho
.of a number of diatinguUhcd gentleman
, it different times bn-n suigested. l»ut almost
them had taken 0 J
bthUftiT would not
Km wars but two avow ed caud;
| is retbaps ufo to mj that ill
a Mte a caavasa so abnolutely devoid of excite-
I or fsshBg. A* It progressed, tho «eu»«rn\
• j r* 'r» n e m . rued to u t • :»-»wli!
| , j:id tl;e popular n.uni wa> .p.i.'l'i>
*• gutf itself to the «• >i nilHO idle whit t;..
UTOitV.»o<i..n fiv ncwtai-hm,! fr o,
c nptwtiaas of tho ptees and «.f laalvlrlualii
i o&e vert In the uia.n
Qttku anticipated. '
ban '.M.r tnyohUcs.
BtaUtgfit aa Itfartlou
:j lute tons of the tunnnll of «n pe-
dtteUst Ons of the avowed ciimlldati
, ttdihstnrthoi tic -Ituatien and «ra»
Lr-lr 1. With hi- reiitei-.ciit
i tatta away the lain« cituf will,
••hdtised. that the.e was -n n idtternw
lmutnthe»emocratlo party in thin state tlut
nurtmry for some on* or ooatnandl]
e and lavirlnx fame to appear upon th
’miNlla.lM. n,.,!. . _ ----- fcUO Ih«Uir<.tt4l
i diUKti inf V°.'' erB 1 & ‘Je'iaate for the accoui-
.v;« i . ° f,,r which it was deslncd. and
JUt? IfS'HSu™ £! «t by tho conitn ltion of tho
5SU2 Lh« 1 ? “ lb, f V«tion was fully stated
of Vt’auU andVpr; T'*> addre6e ' 1 to ^ Bain
ulrt™ n^.K 'm h « Uh H“. bwn P jV * Ilell0 'l in many
1 ai erw of the Btate. It i* not neeessary that I
What ig . H&1(1,0 tliat letter, even if I
1 am 8ratified to be-
. Y vr ', men have accepted that
^, ! aVln ! ^nra^loby mein the ut.
“JfVjSRJSl: inunt to abide
and stand by the views therein annonnoed.
I hv 7 e ^ at Byroad Coramlsalon is one of
the1 fixed and permanent institutions of the State,
* U .L« ^ ,w , dnt y * 8 to fi° ImpaMal justice bc-
P u Wic and the railroads. Its power*
should not be in any manner impaired. It should
bo able to protect tho publio Against any oppression
railroads., and at the same time to guard the
by the
:> tho field.
•lied With the i
id there
I vttihiNof hit name to bead all divisions
omit ill (action*; and that this ld,*h and pa-
try mted upon him ao heavily that it waa
the that he should n.i lfi:o bt- private in-
ndtwfcstlBiefcbaitdou hi* (dgafifte bos
itoidMtU to other Mates and save the
I foataltiffata and rain,
ttjforwhsdovtd, because there was a distinct
" nude to fWihicc the Impression that this dl-
kadhdrrt<ss(-xl-ted. nnd brrause, wrhilo
iMdn m gtiii in .'••-w York 1 wa* told by
Vi|tothm' U in Lanrau^e that bn bad
kt*tr to a friend <>f bin iu tbo latter city,
they bad assn and read, and in w hich h«» bud
UM1Itiecsfidldaey wdokl heal tbs divii-
party la tl in Siuto bn would be wilUug
■santi.late. A di hav«htontold that
Jrsmiai South ho said to friends in New
i that by the bettcauasd In the contest of op-
tndldaiashers tlie party was divided and
:ti ami perturbed; (1 quote Id* words ae
,vwfwptstwl to me), ai d that stwaa bUj»a-
votytoaserlftcehl* pritniu mieroMtsi an l go
teOssifia sad qwtaiaw aaHMM&laM mm
idivtaloos by himself taking tbo cilice of Got
,i M
'I
Asi
I
it
l W|
»ir
, j
Ucki
nt - I
ad t
, «* ‘
.lisa
tbs*
il
«•?.*
4
be l
' I
a ot F
lirn;**
f plicj
Pd him
^faction
then i
•udden fm
al nil-
, but af-
Gehtral
ntended to
1 ’it of Jiid^n hi
•: n of thus -at:i
ivr. tic duty, and '
•MioXt^ Task with tl
i' r - ' and ho could h i\
-I -ition of nsaklu
' v. t . f bud tin4 trana.'i
rUsjwople. All agaiu »»
. - nt s.f Ju.l^e Hltumoi
leaps into the arena a* a t
accompaniments of bii ...
"wwunun, of wiring plume* and flashing
*- unsgtisdsuphla inind to take the office
|«g»iIXRSES&Et'
dilute the right c f the 4b
■“■teofist himself .u. a raodldate for the
kuw Oov «n»or at Georgia, but I de-
55?®° flr *t opportunity which has
that it the situation hid been rs-
[sPsy. OorJonhad been s candidate before
■I perty fur this nomination—if his
to a joint when be was
*9 fMa| candidary, dq
_ cif e*u>*tanflea or tndoences could have ln»
^•iwusa me to anugonlm lui.i as a
• nnfortmiateeon
thine js.fll twblclk
railrosda sgainet being themselves oppressed. Tho
Jtsuroad OimmlssioD, animated by a siucere desire
~ accompuai. *h*- important work, is the surest
an* for securing tho harmonious relations which
« tiid exist Between the public and tho railroads.
»<-y are depend, ut one upon tlio other. The pros-
nu of the publiot« e- • ntial to that of tbu rail-
sds. and the people l£ this day cannot be pros
perous if they are unjustly treated by the railroads.
Ther<! nhould bo no antagonism between them,
id a w ist* Hailr. ad Commission is the be*t means
' ■' It. II ' .1 ill.; !'')’• i ;> II ,11... .1 .ire
wily made engines of oppression, br.t properly
lnu ted they are among the chlsf factor* in our
otviU/ation and dsvejopment.
In this q*.;c.s;'. .n XL*v« n«» greater tntereet than
any other citizen' of the 8tate. I never owned a
dollar's worm of railroad stock in my life that l
••an now recall and l hare never been engaged in
any development of nGtroedn or directly or iuul-
really in any siteculatlon connected therewith.
As a second uasitiess matter. 1 allude to the peni
tentiary question. It will always bo an Important
one in this generation. Bo far as the present leaseH
of convicts are held under valid and binding con
tracts with tbo titate, they cannot be anuulled by
legislative enactment. Tho constitution of the
United States prohibit* the enactment of any Uw
by a State which will impair the obligation of a
contract, and the courts, Mate and Federal, arc
nrm in the maintenance of this constitutional
provision.
I do not hesitate to say, however, after a consid
eration of this question for more than ten yean, I
have come to tho fixed opinion that convict labor
should not be made tho means of private specula
tions or of private gain, and that convict* should
not be engaged in the production of article# the
sale of which will naturally be In competition with
similar articles produced by free labor. The ob-
Jectof tbo penitentiary aystem is to punish crime
and to protect society. U is not designed to put
money cither in the publio treasury or m theprl-
\..'i j r.r->\
For three rt aeons, no soon as it can be done con
sUtenlly with the obligation of the contract rela
tions already entered into by the 8tate, 1 am of the
opinion that the beat Interests of all concerned will
be best subserved by organizing a thorough system
by which the convict labor of the State shall be
used in the building of permanent public roads
and other publio worst of like character. Dy this
means tbo labor of the convict will bo equally
beneficial to all tbo public, and honorable free la
bor will be protected from a competition which is
Dot only ruinous, but humiliating and (li‘graJing.
Whs ii t,." law \s a-»>■.». !- 1 mtli u ./.mg tin prs
ent lease*, the state in tbo new condition of atT.i
had neither tho experience nor the menus required
tor tho best <li«j jhltiou pf tho (inrri-*t*. It was
difficult in the most earu>‘»t consideration to satis
factorily solve the lroublmomo problem whirh was
presented. ,ln lu-.ch doubt, tho Legislature
adopted 1 the len*e plan as an experiment. The
most uQfottaoaU.freU&u in the same- *a»
length of the Urni ft lease.
In this matter, a< in the matter of the railroad
qnreUvu. 1 uaV« uo greater interest than any other
citizen of the Stzte. 1 have never owned any share
or interest in the convict lease, nor have I ever
b >upM to do so. uor have I had any connection,
direct or indirect, with any speculation or business
connection with the same.
• The third business question to which I ask your
attention la tho dl*poi<Ulou of the State road. It U
a question of the gravest importance to tho public,
and will require the attention of the Bute govern
ment in the next few years. The people cannot bo
too • * refill during nil of the next four yeai
that all uf thoir public servants shall l>«
tried fidelity and integrity, familiar with and de
voted to the public interests, and Incapable of any
manner of sacrificing one tot or tittle of the same
for the personal advantage of themselves or of
othe s. It!« not to lio doubted that tho opportu
nity for some gigantic speculation presented by the
occasion of the disposition of this large and valu
able property will excite In the highest degree the
cunning and the cupidity of the great stock and
railroad gamblers of this continent.
They will swarm around and through the Capitol
of the 3 ate. a* the vulture i circle about and swoop
Upon an oxpectcd prey. Il will require flame**,
bu*ioe<* sagacity, and a devotion to the pablie in*
terrata Incapable ofelcvatiug personal considera
tion* above official duty, iu order to defeat the
schemes and devices by which it will be attempted
to de-qxitl Us people of this valuable property.
Whether the road shall bo sold at again Uasod is a
questl• u upon which there are difference# of opin
ion among our people. Dut whether sold or leased,
the dispcaitlcu madeef it sbould be determined
with an eye singlo to the public good, and with no
thought of inaivtdnal tntereet. whether thatlnter-
eat be that of friend or of foe. It was built with the
money of all the people, it te their common property
and they should all share equally in It* benefits.
I recognize that It It for the people to tty threogh
Lwt itattvee whether the road shall
c-*h*ry for v
the only mire roumiatiaB for the safety and pros
perity of tho State.
The fifth buslneM matter of which I speak 1* the
fraudulent bone: question. That ha* been finally
adjusted by tl;- 1.*vi-:.iuim-. by t!,«• t oiihtltutioual
Convention and by tho high court of public opiu-
ion- it is re* afijudkata and will never again bo
opened, certainly not by this feneratlm. It is
proper to keep tno matter in mind a* the holder*
of these bond* are untiring and fertile in devices,
by which it is sought to revive tho queetion.
There are many other business matters in which
the State is Interested, but it 1* not Boceisorf that
1 should speak of them now. Those I have men
tioned directly, and others to which I have inci
dentally alluded, are the oues of thief couceru.
The man who Is to be chosen as Governor should.
Upon these questions, bold positions approved by
the people. 1 have state 1 mine to you. A* tho
guaiantee that 1 will, if called to the in 4I1 office tc
which I aspire, be true to what 1 have to night said
upon them, I aak you to look into the record of my
public aervioe in this State. If upon examination
you find that I have while in that service aban
doned no duty, and that I have not been false or
recreant to any public trust, I ask that you will ac
cept that foot as the assurance of my fidelity In the
. w w
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“few
lk.it own (.-ulin;:. »i..l rot
-j > ta the pro-^rea* of tin* <
■F^ryr heihtTWu IVLaii do all in
his^TT . m H impn.prie^e*. There
ESsSSeS®
■ I *!■.. h li... brotoib
V”KIHt<^ «w .ml «... i.rui.m -r. l
*»«taS “* ‘an- 1 ftatk *'"1 -»
st^V***4 of bbre. \
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f tiTT. l i_J 7 »• ->»*»- •>< tb*- rt
■W,’. t-11- klKh oflic*.
»«M»: .true in th.
oJni U to
£S1 ****** rd.r,- t.> him the fullest
*a4 '**" V ion try and b •
‘T 1 ^ ‘° that no one
••n kSrS? greater zeal than i
withlw *i
Gentlemen, I have detained you longer than is
proper for this occasion. 1 have but one more
word to add. This contest up to this time ha* been
a personal one, so far u I am concerned. In the
Bi-nae that if I succeeded or foiled, it was iargoly a
personal success or failure.
Ilut recent event* have changed all this. A# for
cibly expewed in the press of this city, the great
question how i«, shall the people be left free to
chooee a Governor or ahall a dominating influ
ence draw to itself al power iu this Btate aud con
centrate in one ci'jr an absolute dictatorship over
the politic* of the State. If ao, Ut u* cease to go
through tiie farce of election* and aave time and
trouble by having the syndicate to appoint our
officers for us I do not charge this against Atlanta
but against the dominating and tvrannlo*! syndi
cate which ns* It* headquarter* there aud which
misrepresents the good people of that city. I am
prond of Atlanta and have friends there whom I
prize as highly as those I claim in any other place,
but, fellow-citizens, this is an attempted tyranny
whtoh cannot be endured. Resistance will continue
to it until it ia overthrown, circumstances have
assigned to me the leadership in this contest. Rut
it ia oue which Involves a great deal more than my
personal fortunes. If I succeed, it will be the
suocem* of the people and of a great and Important
prinoipie. If 1 fall, the standard will be uaugbt up
by stronger hands endborue to final victory.
HON. PATRICK WALSH CALLED UPON.
At tbe conclusion of Mnjor Bacon’L
speech, which was listened to attentively
throughout and frequently interrupted with
applause, there were loud calls of “Walsh,“
“Walsh,“Walsh,” in response to which
Hon. Patrick Walsh advanced to the front
of the platform aud gpoke is follows;
Fellow Citizens: For many years I have been
IdccUfled with tbe wing of the Democratic party
which hM been in the ascendancy In this Btate.
It is known to you that the progressive aud enter
prising city of Atlanta has controlled and domina
ted the political destiny of Georgia lor many years.
To-day, my friends, Atlanta ha* two Senators and
one Congressman, and now she proposes to monop
olize the office of Governor.
But l have felt that the Uiue baa come when other
communl'iwand othrr sections of Georgia shvfutd
bo recognized and enjoy the benefits of some of tbo
high offices In the gift of tbe people. The time has
come, in the expressive language pf the ••boys." for
"a new deal. n The people of this Btate are growing
restive, and they want and should have, this time
at least, an Interregnum; so to speak, lnthertiloof
this local dynasty.
A voice—"Give it to them."
I do not propose to gtVA it to them, “plain Rill
Tilth” You are the man to do that.
I w ish to say, with all the sincerity of my nature,
that 1 never did a man a wrong, personal or politi
cal. that 1 was not always willing and ready to
make the mo*t ample apology and fullest repa
ration.
Iu the convention of 1883* X am satisfied that
Uajor Baron was the choice of that body, and
would certainly have been nominated If another
ballot had been taken. Rut in the heat of political
action 1 then felt that it was perfectly fair if, by au
open contest in the conveuUon, 1 could defeat tin
nomination of the man I was opposed to.
Rut 1 have never been satisfied with the action
was primarily nvq.oLmble for at that Utne;an<!
tuveslure said to myineiul- nvorywhrro In tbi*
Btate, th*‘. I hoped I would live long cnougn to
lualo political reparation to Major Bacon and the
party, and see him the nest Governor of Georgia.
And 1 am hexe to eay it tonight, 1 have enlisted iu
this canac, and 1 believe it will b# triumphant, be
cause it la the people of Georgia against any f urthar
domination of the poUU.'Ol power of this Bute, ae
concentrated Is the Capitol City.
I hare great respect for General Gordon. (A
voice: Hurrah for Gordon!! 1 say. yes; hurrah for
Oordonl because he is a grand tuau. 1 have been
his devoted personal an 1 poliUcal falend for thir
teen year*, and I can say it with truth, that no man
in thU flute, to hi* humuio way, hat dons more for
his political preferment and his public defemo
than 1 hare.
But I feel that General Gordon 1* not Justified
this time iu precipiuting upon the Democratic
1 -rty a heated and wbat U obliged to be an asrimo-
moniou* and bith-r campaign.
1 have fait that this 1* a time when this great
party of ours should be un.tod. and when nil differ
ences should bn bortad; When ws should go for
ward in our strength as a united party, selecting
some man for the high office of Governor who is
acknowledged for hi* bualniws capacity aa well
for his integrity and ability.
I ha vo felt that if there ever was a time when we
needed such a man to guide and control tbs deeti-
jISN. GORDON AT AMElUCUS.i
TUB ItlXG CVNDIDATK ADDRESSE8
AG’UOWD OF 500 I'EOPLK.
rays Ills Respects to tlie Great and
Uood Telegraph and Adopts Ita* Ills
Organ-lie Accepts Major Ra*
eon’s Challenge, Etc,
Americas, May 12.—Gen. Gordon gpoke
h re thia atternooL ut 4 o’clock to a crowd
of about 500, fully cne-luilf of whom were
women and children. He spoke from
a platform nc the buck of the coart
bouse, east side. ThoriHon Wheatley, u
merchant, introduced him. Mr. Wheatley
referred to Gen. Gordon’s having once been
elected Governor, when Bullock was placed
in power by the Federal minions and whose
corrupt administration brought an Iliad of
woes upon the State. Ho said the acarred
second corps of Lee’s army would not forget
Gordon, aud especially tho Georgia regi
ments of that corps, now that he was a can
didate for Governor of hi* native State.
You all do know him, Ho needs no intro
duction. We are fortunate that he will give
Goorgia the m*gniflcont ability with which
God ha* endowed him to fulfil lh« executive
oflloe of the State.
| general ooudon’b speech.
tieueral Gordon was received with cheers:
He said:
A* God Is my judge, a* I have been to yon In the
past £ rncau h* live aud die. We are told at tbe out
set that this campaign H to be bitter. Why tho
bitterness ? 1 thought Utterness bad coded, there
was a day of bitterness. The chalice of wormwood
and coll was press*! t» our Ups when alt tbo goutu-
ern Mates were nailed to tbe cruel cross of cruci
fixion and almost .died of despair. Tboao were
4 of bitterness. When we atood on tbe sacred
jrodnd of Georgia, wet with the blood of kinsmen,
those were days of qUterutas. Thouke be to God.
tbey are goae. Why bitterue. *? 1 aux at peace and
' 1 the best possible humor. Why should not I be,
h*a the Macon Tkleobaph has abused me.
(Laughter 1 I am dead In love with the Tkle-
oaarn. JLaugbter.] 1 am dead wrttln tbo Mocca
TKf.iujimu U making, the beat fight pos-
I should like
lBSUCHOf tbi* c
my tune is ooct
ore in hi* npeerl
uia drag those mu
bund, rbolt ha*
■ deadly enought
id with the u«t
>d for tbo people. All 1 hu
My
BflOin goln
olee ho
tli.it dul ti
lose them,
rations au
lie# in that direction. Many months ’ ago, at t)>
National Commercial Convention in Atlanta, an
long before 1 thought of ruuniLg for Governo:
I . 1 t* «l 011 tlio fingers of one baud tl
number of men who if they comblued could cot
tto! . .. ry 1 .,*• of ti insportation on tlii* contii.oii
I am not opposed to nitlroad*, but tbo liber tics 1
the people inu«t be protected, and you cannot <1
that without the Railroad Commission, ami the
not with tho conuutsatun if your Uoverm
••tin-'i. :< s ; t • : t- 1.. -a, i-. \\« must lias.-
commission with all tho power* of tlio present con
mission, and that does not moan wnr on railroad
W hile all I have, or nearly all, aud as all l ever c:
pect to get. U iu railroads,the right* of tic people a
not in conflict with that. A Legislatuie can build 1
Inside the government a power that cun overrii
the people and their rights. Dhtcrluilnation again
the soualleet place in a Btate 1* an iujury to tbe pe
PROF.CHS.LUDWIG VON SEEGER,
/Wo*
of Media
at the
al Un
ernty}
1 me lioi/ai Aumruin uraer o/the Iron
Kni'jht Commander of the i;i>ttaLS/>ani*h
/.-•«;))' Ila ; Knight of the lo>)i<tTT‘ru&»Uin
Order of the I'led J'.aglt; ChexHilicroJ the Legion oj
i/01
»aya
LIEIIIG Ct
sible for me. [Cheers and laughter.) Wbat
could 1 ask. To Judge by the past all a
candidate wants Is the abuse of that paper
tnaure his succos . It bos never abiued
cause or a candidate that has not won. I chal
lenge any one to prriuco a cause or a candldato
thofc abused by tbe Macon Telsoeath, bas not
bee a successful. Tako the abuse of that great
C.>ngrcMUian, Mr. Ulount; road the Telegraph's
abuse, and count Blount's balloU after each elec
tion^ IChoen and laughter.l Take the ca»e of that
grand old Commoner, Alexander llamilton Hte-
pbeqsi whose fame is not bounded by Btate or
couttucut Abuse him? Yc«; but he was elected
all the same. [Laughtor.) Well, now, can
you wonder why 1 am in a good humor and
don't want any bitternens, for I want to be elected,
and I sm golog to be elected, for t o TkleorraH
Governor will, in all probability, be clothed with
large discretionary power* In tho execution of the
law enacted for the one or tbe oilier purpose. Tbe
great and immediate responsibility will doubt!—*
n at upon him to protect tbe Hta.e from the subtle
and crafty schemes of the groat stock gambler* and
railroad speculator* accustomed to the thought and
the experience of making mil. ion* in the skillful
manipulation* of great railroad prrmertle*. bleep
loos vigilance and universal effort Will be necessary
ctxhU pact to enable him to properly duu-hargo
Ms great responsibility.
Iu the effort, ho should be aided by aprmUIm
la the Uw which would woks U imperative that the
property. If leased, shall be held, not only nomi
nally, but in deed and la fact, by Uuwa who are
citizen# of Georgia. Breaking formyoelt I am free
to say that l do not personally favor tbe sale of the
road, bat prefer that it should be again leased. It
te not practicable for me now to aUte all tbo
C tends upon which X base tbU preference. I wUL
wever, mention throe, which are of themselves
sufficient to control my Judgment:
1st. There is no need by the State for the use of
the money which would arise from th* sale ef the
road. It could only bo uafd In the payment of the
public debt of the That d,
the high credit of the Btate enal
handled without increaalng the
a>. I tho payment of th# intere»t< n
onerous to the people. The am
will not bo increased; but if it »b
\ ». i off. the absence of tbe need ol
1 At 1.4ai .ring obligation* of th«* Mete
Lirli »u r . 1':*v • • v: •• • r.
th'M-xi*-ditare cf the r- •*«.»•- Wblfe I
do i.. v •.•i.>iderarubUcdebt*ucbaiNibUcMerelng
a* to Justify Its being unnecressarlly incurred, v*-t
where it already exists it exerts a conservative lull u
once ever public exj • ndlturo.
U»»- »*le cf the road should be suhsequent-
lj «wr\%t. > . .1 uk. ' m. .Id t e a 1..’-t
uia land beyond rucaih lf,_un the contrary, aa
«rxor should bo
Wvi .„. gif!
wf!"S*iy !>»»
tenor -v h
Ihd I
*Uf U it b
t Of the
T.l ep
shi. b
in the lease of fbe road, the
on id i‘« temporary and
base The time may
U>L«* to ttlc undoubted
u> *ell the road, h
,..IJ justify each
>uU tl)
OU)«l, th(
itu»Ud. the sale
Lklifl It* rcail'd:
) the Btate bitu
retore.be danjte
aperiment
af the
mild b«
icr they
ml or injurious. It
and unwiM* to vm-
filch, if dbukti
.- HEb4 rK.lt- it b Iru- Ui.t tb.liil-
ut. Ib« .mou'lit for whkV “>• n*J
iarct lv ex. *eds the amount of revenue dormdte
" * .'*> .1 _s. l.Bt il.U i.t woonld
i: .r; Ikillhi* Wgltetl
r».v Indlvl.IWsJi in thair pnva
drnust all real e»ut»* to bs effen
lUcon and elevate him to tbe high office of Gov
ernor. the duties of which be ia capable of dis
charging and will discharge with real and fidelity
to the beet Interests of Oeorgta. of the Democrats
party and the entire people of this Btate.
COL. W. D. TUTT CALLED.
At the conclusion of Air. WuUU’h spirited
remarks, which were frequently punctured
with ejaculation* of appUiuao, Colonel Tutt
rwponded to loud call* for him with a few
ringing remarks for Bacon. He said Gen.
Gordon had already been rewarded and
honored sufficiently' t»y the people of Gtfo
gia, and while Ho would not nluck a leaf
from the laurel with which his unvoted peo
ple had hound him, or dim in the alvgUteht
degree the effulgence which shone from the
stars of the Lieutenant-General, yet ho
thought lion. A. 0. Bocou waa tho man
who should bo honored with the office
Governor.
Loud calls were made for Major Black
and others, but they were not present upon
the etuhd und, with cheera for Bac :n, the
crowd dispersed.
Let Him KsJojr the Privacy He Covets.
From tbe Savannah Times.
Gen* ml Oordcm, in an interview with the
Atlanta Journal a day or two aince, said:
“lam squarely in the race, and y.n can
so state. The strong prepare brought to
bear npon me from all sections of the State,
indicating so elearty that I was tho choice
of a large majority of my fellow-citizens in
over one hundred counties, ovtrcaiuv what
ever disinclination I might have had in th#
mMfer, and I could do nothing leas than
y- Id.'
It is poaitivdy crntl in flit* noopU of
Georgia thus to compel General Gordon to
bear the burden of hononi and retpom-ii'Bi-
ties for which he admits he u diaim lined.
He has given practical evidence of the
fact be doerf not caro for nor vain#
them by throw iog back in th»* facet c.f his
ftllow citizens a seat in tho United ritateo
Snuto which they hud gxx-n him, before
that hvat hml Hcur« ely h* * n wurnu .1, and it j ’
Governor. I have them written down, for tbey are
~ * I euefi as are calculated to Impress a fellow so m
make film remember them. (Laughter.) ono
of three objections i* that Gordon is brou; ht out
slmyty to beat Bacon. 80 sold tbe TaueoitkrH of
McDsoiel, tost be was brought out Ju«* to best
Bacon, and so said the TKLKOfuru of A cxinder
il. Stephens, ttekl be waa brought out to beet Ba
con. 1 have not been educated to consider that
one man towered so far above all others as to re-
t .ird all other cacdidatee as in oppoelttoa solely to
him; but If yog thln^tp best for the BtaU to hue
Bicon for Governor vote for blot. He Is bonordDte,
bs Is able, and hs l* exceedingly good bmking.
They t*y be bss lien ou tfit track first; but that U
not considered in f DedOcnttc country a preemp
tion right to office. I am going to ss>&»fi three
tillage of pre emption and other early campaign
fixing* to pieces.
Another objection ia that Gen. Oordon ia bronght
out by the riug. If that ta tbe caae, vote againat
me. 1 don’t waut any ring. 1 am for tbe people.
The Atlanta rU»t I Why, I don’t ev«n live in At
lanta; I live in auotber county, 1 am a plain coun
tryman; 1 have not one Aoliare interest in Attauts-
801 am a riug man. Well, Governor James Bmitb
administered tbe most withering castigation to tbe
ring, aud yet be will stump tbe btate for tbi* bum
bis individual [pointing L> hir own breast.) I)r. U
Norwood bod, was be a^ug^sn? Well, be is
tbe stump today for me, or will be to-morrow^H
next week Judge VanKppv'of tbe Atlanta City
Court, one or the brightest young men
Ucorgia, Is for me; Pat Calhoun,
grandson of tbe eminent Carolina
Democratic Statesman, la for ma; C. IX. Kloar and
tbs Me Brides, leading Atlanta merchants, are for
ra*j Col. linlsey, Independent candidate for Con-
grace, la for ma; Tom Glenn la for me; Kmttb, wbo
married Howell Cobb’s lovely daughter, and wbo is
one of tbe moat brilliant men in Georgia, ia for me,
and ho ia an avowed euamy of tho so-called ring;
Dr. Amo* Fox ia forme; Dr. R. D. Bpaldlng, chair
man of tbe Ben UtU monument committee, te for
me; Dupont Guerry of Americas ta fur me. [Laugh
ter.] Is be a ring man? [Cheer* and laughter.)
Oeo. Printup of Rome la for me. Last-and I bad
aim id said the greateat-Mack UUodfurtl one of tbe
judge* of tbe Bute Supreme Court and a brave one-
armed soldier, ta for me. One of tbe grlmeat jokes
tbe Tblbohaeh bas ever perpetrated was this;
That paper aaid. in reference to Gordon's going to
Montgomery to work n hie boom, that that l»oor
rupl ble jurist, Judge Biandtord. would go along tc
see that no sneb Improper scheme was worked.
That Incorruptible jurist la for John B. Cm don.
[Laughter.]
Baron's position In this oampalgn reminds me
. boy at school who bad to recite the speech
Patrick Uenry, beginning “I have but on* lamp
guide my feet.** Ho rci«atcd that sentence o«ve
times, but hod forgotten the rest, and could go no
time*, but had f
~~inaH.
... . . “Come down, my sob; that lamp baa
burned oat by now.” [Lenghtar.] Bo with my
f rtaud Bacon. HU lamp of pre-emption by priority
of candidacy hoe horned oat. tLaagbtei.l In-
stead ot hi* preemption lamp being burned out.
bis twelve years candidacy for Govsraor
ought to bar him out by wbat tuy friend Willis
Uawklaa call* tbe stetue of limitation. Another
charge la that 1 resigned from tbs Bcnate. Bo 1 did.
The constitution of tbe Btate provided for ouch
proceeding. But generally a fellow ta not cussed
or fassed atter for trying to get out of office; pie
raw occurs over fijs try ing to get Into office. X did
resign because 1 thought 1 had accomplishedittty
mission. Tbe Governor of tbe Btate appointed my
successor without av co operation. Then ended my
contract with the people and the Btate. But there
ws* a time when 1 did not reslm—from DO.
1804. (Applause and cheers.) There was
good time to resign (laugh's), and 1 wanted
wore# than any man that yon ever saw; but 1 did
not [Applause). I did ndt resign from lh73 t<
lfttl when oil these Southern States had no othci
representation in the Senate than myself, for tbey
were misrepresented by a eel of craven*. Then “
fell on me, almost alone, to guard tbe interests *
these States. With whet success did I discharge
tbs: doty? The Tmaonani say* from a Republics*
President came tbe order that took the Federal sol-
dfert from tbe Columbia csnitol and lift Kami
free m Governor. Tbo highest valued poesesi
of my life te a silver pitcher sent that baby dsugb
by South CeroUnn In testimony of my aervU.-s
the Bute, end also a set of silver for myself fro
the same source; In recognition of the same serviv
1 left tbe Senate for other fields. 1 built tJ
Goorgia Pacific Railroad when X bid not one dollar .
of mower, and after it bad already wrecked three ] tl,
powerful corporations ot tbe Btate, Atlanta having
*ark three hundred thousand dollar* on IL A few
month* after th&t road was built to tbe coal and
iron fields ot Alabama, cool came to every con-
eumer of Georgia at lets Sob ece-bolf wksi U west
six Deaths before. 1 suppose my friead Ha-
eon bas built a guoq many rallrowi»
and caved a good ruauy Btate. (laughter.)
Tbe lfaron T»:u: .lurir. the* power brhlnd my
competitor, make* tbe Issues of this campaign, and
I meet the ra andl am|rea<1y to meet all It may make.
Tbe last objection is the lfoetgomery affair. That,
it la said woe gotten up to boom me to? Governor.
Tb« night eft -r Mr. Davis went to 8*wt.s.*M I took
a dernier. ■ TteRjiHum n 11 umilal imry fluTaied
S5Meg4sa,Ti-sB
I
*7ua k , u« *.
wuh men*
t-u.kr-.u uim
-"I '-"'J
}° •spontAneou**'*
1 1 *ti! •norest a solu
Bf.nch rather be ccmpil
*• public 1
> direct u
to be Wa»*»l. fhe a.t'
ads will be
N the candidate
make M\y differ-
ahoulJi
cure i«lls
remedy.
of the high oommendi
psuis ol tlio world. I
1 oca, Quinine, lion n
sole 1 ia pure gcnuii
Bherry.”
Invaluable^to nil wh
Dystwpt
«?fiiy<
d kuo\
nl pro*:
ifdi Imperial Grown
Run Do
n.Nei
affix
with
Treat all alike, and Btato
united. 1 know my compel
the corporations, but that do
euce, for 1 have felt their power, aud I k
power of tbo people is greater than that of any cor-
iratioti. Mj competitor only lately fouml ho was
the commission.
It Is charged that if Gordon gets in be aud Joe
Brown will atcaitho State road. It ia no secret that I
■ Offered a share Id that road. Then I van a pri
vate citizen. Ben Hill met uio nt tin* depot ono
day and told me be bad a gevid thing for xue. lie
said be hod a share in tbe Bute road lease, sag ftet
soon as 1ft woe in my name be ooald gei M flfv
thousand dollars for it, and the share would
not coat me an;thing. The shares after
words sold at eighty thousand. I. tried
hard to bring my conscience to accept that
fifty thousand dollars, for I needed it badly. I
tried to get vny cou*clvnee to endorse the transac
tion in which Hen Hill and Alex. Stephens were
concerned, but I did not see how 1 could earn fifty
thousand dollar* in five months without doing any
thing. and I wrote Bon UlU a note, saying he need
not share any share at fifty thousand dollar* for iuo
i i, l lio-« 1 rut it in tiir H i t- i;m 11.
It was on record. I waut tills in tbo Tslkohai'H.
That paper is my organ, (laughter), aud here, bo-
m w. .. • .. ‘
cal the Btate road.
As to methods, let me say I wrote my frit nd Ba-
cou as to primaries. I coll him my friend, be
cause be to, and if there wore two Governer* I’d
vote tor him tor one; but be- can’t come
■■this time. (Laughter.) He refused
proposition a b to primaries. What
you think of a candidate for
Governor who Is afraid of the people st toe seat of
the Btate Uulverslty? Forty-one men met In a
room. One man nominates a chairman, then moves
fora committee to appoint delegates to a Btate
convention. Tho chair appoints him who made
the motion to tbe chair ae chairman of tho com
mittee, and the people ore ‘then overridden? Wbo
la the man of tbb ring? The man who uses such
court house clique machinery, or the man who
a»kH tho veto of tho people? If I don't
wither this thing on tho stump 1 don’t know the
nirit of this people. [’’Hurrah for Oordonl” b
11 a listener ] Yes, hurrah for Oordon, becsuio
Gordon 1» right, continued tho General. Yes, hur
rah for Gordon, ho repeated, with the old-time
rebel yell, not because he leGordcn, bnt because he
butllrg for tbe right* of the pconlo. If that Clarke
unty programme is to be run what is to prevent
halts million dollars being used to govern and
control sneb work all over the Btate? 1 If yon would
guard lour liberties, see to tt that cliques do not
k kidneys. Beware of Imltiitio
EES HAJESTT’3 FATCEITE C0S2ETI3 0LTCE2IKI.
r*. Hull' Count nhhn'**ths Prance** of Water
\ tv, nohltttv th»- Hktn.Ciuupb>xU>tt, Krtip
11 na,< h.ippiiiKlRouglim-xs. #1.00. Of«lni|{ K lsls.
LIF.llK, CO’S genuine Nvrnp of Snr
1 il In, Ii
nrke
uparllltt In
N. Y. Depot 38 MURRAY STREET
Janl6tns-thn-estAwly
GUMcmm’s
fOBACCO
I REMEDIES
THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OIKTMEKT
' M 1! '!ir> r i i i i i list hi: I-Air A-
flONonUiemnrk.'t hr A-I ,tl < | |f.
for Itcliiutf nl'-*. Ilfi un. r tail' d to *1-
pnr.pt relief. Will > are Aril Ul. ore. Abrcrhs
IlhtnTa, TeUer. Sdt Ilfc> un. Umls-r’s Itch. Himt
TiiE CLS^GMAlil lOBACCO CAKF
V. I in (IU .N HI »! lift v, rmes ..I
NS. n .d- Cut*. Bin,res. bpreitm. Krnlpolsx R-M
v .‘•nclrs. lima It lon« \dore SoreaBora F>*»
- r. rhrt'dl Hit'ii. ii < l .’ill'll* N uniats Kiieum.it i-w
1'it CLINGMAN TOBACCOaPLASTEh
l’rt-ihavpd arrortllfiK m ilu- imo»i
nrufriide*.. «i tire 1*1 It I h'|' s FI»ATI V l
iNt.’HKPI
t • r. .i
i.WesdovGskeof
NO ENTHUSIASM IN THE CROWD,
General Gordon tpoko on hour nnd a
half. Ha wti reotiTod with UUla or no en
thusiasm when he began, nor wan he inter
rupted with n j thing like whole-hearted
cheera. This is tbe ahaolate truth. When
he arrived to-dav at noon, although he waa
met by h brim baud and a coach drawn by
four gaily caparisoned iron grays for him
self, hi w m grvrtfl nn itlv wild cln-irs, trol
par ticijj.iti l in by over a third of the en
at tho depot wbo wero there to reoeive two
visiting Are companies, who came to join
tbe firemen’a tournament hero to-morrow.
Ilifl speech to-day was pronounced by
friends a woeful disappointment. Ilia ally
ing oil tho benatorial resignation chagrined
many of Ids supporters.
While the county is claimed for Gordon,
there are many warm and influential anp-
iortera of Bacon here, wbo are anxious for
lim to coino to Amcricua.
UAOOK’a CUALLKHaE ACCE1TED.
In an interview with Gen. Gordon to-day,
he said that he signified in hie curd announc
ing himself in tho raco that ho would gladly
give time at bin appointments to competitors
for epoezbea. lie wonld certainly accept
Mr. liaoon’B challenge to a joint diacutalon.
He had not received any letter from Major
Bacon, bnt ha took tho letter in tho paper
as safficiently direct, and ho thus infor
mally announced his acceptance through
the Telegraph. When be get** to At-
lnnta the end of this wcok he will
appoint n gentleman to me t Mr. Pat
WaUhand make arrangements for a joint
diacassion, and he will thtn answer Major
Bacon in a formal card.
General Gordon spends to-morrow here
and goes thence to Lee county.
>^:;wwmw Here loo defeat’* 1- tell i • “ ••
lh • r>*t>eut Sluusl.leU'U'arths«trc l iiErr«ri>lK i <'. , i'*.
•d 'lie Tobacco Coke. For II* »<ti. li<torrtn«r A. h-*-
i’ll.. . 'i 1 m' «'■,.■ ii . (.» i i..
Ask jourdrecrist for these Tcnc'.i' s.aratltJtot. 1 <
ruBMiflO CURE CO.
DURHAM, U. C . U S >
OcnMcm **ly
TJHOiVPTS
BACON IN MACON COUNTY.
nis Address to tho Citizens of Oglethc
Kntliuslastlcwlly Uecelved.
OdLwnioupn, May 12. — lion. A. 0. Hv
eon arrived on flbe noon train to-dny and
w.ih in* t nt tlx d* put by u larg«* huu;Im r ot
tho repreHcntative citizens of the county.
When ne aligntcvl from tho train ho
taken clmrgo of by bii nu in arena friends
escorted tip town, and the announcement
made from the ctitirt-hou'ic fti.»t he would
oddrcM the csthb-ui at 10 o'clock. I
before the hour the building wm packed,
the bnfcincM houses closed thoir doors
the street* w% r .• dese rted that tho pcpplo
might lift mo to thu A[luhtri.iiiM Georgian.
Major Bacon wia received in the room
with deafening applause, und introdu
t*. ti.*- ii'i.v- 11.•# 1,1 un abb* and pithy «j-.
by Hon. W. II. Willis. Mr. Bacon mad
good speech and manu friend* in the
ininutt H ti in*- ullow cd him by tlx- coi
.Thereis nc doubt us to ibt r.^ulu
ill
for the
..pie
conU-hl iu Muqon county, for Hi
”h.mdwriting on the wall” shns Bacon will
bo itn choice. The old ooldiera are p
of the noble (ttorgim who has bet
faithful whenever honored by oar suflr
, lLx>
AURAHTII
:nltrll7 of th« Uo
lu-t mankind sreoriffiu
riiUnnufUmLIVSK.
id, sneb am Tnruoiitx ot
m IhlspvtMts. Indices
Is. CVmstipstl'm. KUtu
>* uf ths ^t'neeoL
•!Im1 IlnsrtLurn). Miasms, OJaUria,
Chill, and F^v^r. twktx.n* fever,
r afu-r Ft-twre, Chronic Dlar
of Appetite, Hradacba, fuel Brsaih.
is Invaluable. It b not a pauacaa fur •
but SMIDCT ot ‘ ttJperrseauf the LIVIII,
will VUrth STOMACH and BOWlLt,
It cUautp* tb«i v.s«t»U'»\*>n from a nux, jultos
Msec, to a ruddy, l»*?althy color It sntirelvrearoree
lum. floofojr spmU. It N uM of BEST AL
TERATIVES end PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and la A VALUABLE TOtftIQ.
STADICER’S AURANTII
F<* salo bf all Dm* «t*ta. Prieafl ,00 per bottle.
O. F. STADICER, Proprietor,
MO BO. FRONT ST., FMMtelpMtt, Efe
mrrr.HH n red mu
T-a.t Huntrr ^trest, AllooU,
With wbt< h tin had sirifsre-i
'•*■ rs It a very falual.le medt
Newspaper ‘, w r
j^VERTlSiNSr™
Froi
1 the
All throng
Mr. Dovii th.
thut a gr< at 1.
r« m nt.it
of ;
V Of tn« Qordo
tli the Davis Tour.
*•, e. C., Daily New,.
riumphal program of
i* ‘ - u the nneiifty fueling
is ebancter «h th«- rep
ul and holy cause w .m
■<\ to
Id u)i hii »liftin» huuti
Governor and force the office uj on L
0 D-illing^T>. 0 t is i»„.r -
t. ur.,1 it »>,nl,l 1 • (nr l„ tt,
ne on.- Governor «h„ never hi„l a
■linatienfor tin- ufDc. ! -.r Ixttr
io
r,j,-y toe |,n Tur*y he |
, 1.
lU.t It .. there *-> yo ia J;i»B C ,SSce ,I 2d
1 1'^‘u nT, ,A) thst If th*- “ft
should devolie upon ic«-. I il/df
«i«ry powrr arAl ecervj f
thorough!) ^uard ui lh!" t rf
u;li!) rfua/’d
set. without r*-frr«ose
say iAdividooi «*r corp<>rat
r «r»<nal of
ar.d wttbred
-toX»' r rjedKste-
Uhs« wtli
U ref^dsd
eta, and fleet Major A. O.'Reco
| next (iov.-rnor. He would make h willing. | 1
I carnf’it and coticientions execuuv*-, and)
must c rtainly *omd not resign hit trust t-. 1 ‘
i subeff'f any pnvaio intertmLt.
—
Major Ber iVrley Poore writf# that the
Marine Bao<1 at U aehington is industri
ously rebel'-owfe MendeUaohn’s “Wedding wanted tub.
March,' “HasLs to the Wedding.” and a
waltz dedicated to Mr*. Grover Cleveland. j
Ihe blah set sttaiaebu good foe ^ ^
As the f^mhbwtereetteMsv. I ***
. that ha u.aari
» a*ai«'ad at th« ti
a >>"4 at
SiMtnii bM 21t,674 (uisyL
-at to B»n Hill, wbo waa tn«
:n tft^ x.t 'Uys of o«.r
10 bia*. as u> Tba Tu
panog oi tba
potiti.-
ified. Mr. I
j,l,- t,, A t' .1
».i» »itu bim i t.
attention and the* 1
of th»j deriioriK'r.in
b tU-r forn.ully ut
for doYtruor. Tl
su.ii a cai’M. for
~(iW K „v... It 1
tith <f»*n. Gorin
Urh |
I'Sfle*- fh*
elve
consult. 1
r.r •
t contains 1 ot
>*» of a^lvcrtfstae
I one dollar. Sadi
w while for bla
ousand dollar* U
.•1 fifty three rdltiutie bare 1
•t j-sid, to aiijr sd'lre** for Kv. At.
K WKI.L A ('<■., NEWKPAFF.K ML
• :.} au 10 ftpnu* i*l (Pn.iUne-
B'mI,'?:;:,, i
HON III II
ItKMKVLTl
ir«*» street. Ma
UM-.fruuv which
h«y regard tbe
tnnot INmeiUly
ht'-iOK anythin^.' llko the
• i -..a'*, the reniy followv.'a
ienc*: enough that | »J,’,VhVe *."j ! I'rli.t
» them nan e* which
h.,i>
too nobl
htitute<l to his vnl
gur »
publ.. aaa
uu-red to Le p
nucleon purposes. We hop-- tbe
opl« of Georgia will punish hifn os he de
serve* Ly be punish' -l for thut sin and oth
er* of the punt equally bad. He ought be
buried under such a major.ty that even
that enterprising and successfal political
body anateher, Joseph K. Brown, will be
uuable to dig idiu out.
A North f>n.!.ns prophet cStn to fortull I U'MtWN - I it.,.-»
U “7T. U “lfc* lot utjoav who ^ J,
mb4i him the its 0! 16. 1 —
ind llkr 1
»ill offer yo
■Capslriu."
•T>
tne”
faced sometime* with th.
Burton's. ‘ W'a arruestly cats
n»t the «hole trite of them
"lea* as r--medle* for dleeaae
are < b*»|>. plain r.sjki, k-
TW s
To We .
. baa IT an.! ti rttlcmeUtu*. Ask for C«i
wab h tbe nr. and >ook for tbe **Tbree
trsilstnark. the wold "Caprine,
petmu when all other nreuMse fttlifl