Newspaper Page Text
the first gun
T aK gubernatorial cam-
° PA1GN FIRED Al' OGLLTUORPH.
lie Voter* of Macon, Hat
riuut® Fire theOld Soldier*'Heart..
11, r County Solid for llacon—
Macon Superior Court.
Cordon AddrM"
t
Oowcin OBtE ’ May JO.—Maoon Superior
Court convened to-day.
This morning wo were surprised at the
rumor that General Gordon would be here
to-day and address the people. Sure enough,
became and was met, with no storm ot
“ clause, bat quietlyjm arched to the court
bouse. When court adjourned for dinner
General Gordon made Ida speech and
took tbiB morning’e Tzleubafii
- bis subject His speeoh
*-as rambling, anti caused no enthusiasm
smong Ihe old soldiers. He read his “Oxen”
letter received this morning from the “Vir
ginia lady." Ar. “Oxen” letter just like
this was read at Montezuma six years ago.
This proves the poor soldier and soldier's
widow still pursue him. Ho did not re
sign from 18bl to 1805, but he did resign
his place in the Senate when there was
nothing left for him to do. The South was
freed by bis efforts and there was nothing
for him to do but to voto, and anybody
could do that. He was not Governor and
did not appoint his successor. Hu wants
better method in politics. Can beat Bacon,
anyhow, lie will soon congratulate tho
Great and Good Tkmkiraph in its own city
for the good done him.
Major Bacon is expected this week, and
the great campaign of 1886 will open here
in earnest. . _
Set Macon county down for Bacon.
A HURRAH C ND1DATE,
THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MAY 18, 1886.-TWELVE PAGES.
Some Cogent Reasons Why Gordon Should
Not bo Nominated.
From the Wavnosboro True Citizen.
If tho people were left to their sober
aeuaes, we do not doubt for a minute but
that they would select Bacon. He goes into
the race with a great deal in bis furor, snd
with nothing against him. He is a good
Lw}cr, a correct and reliable business man,
and'a good legislator. He is familiar with
all the details of our State government, and
made, while Speaker of the House, the best
presiding officer we have ever known. No
nan is so well acquainted with the public
men of the State. Ilia impointuents would
undoubtedly be good. He is not subject to
any one-sided influence. lie would muse u
reliable, honest, square and able executive
officer, and our grand old State would con
tinue to move ou tirudy and surely in the
read of progress and improvement, as sue
hat done fur tho lost three years under her
mist efficient, able, prudent snd akdlful
Governor.
General Gordon is a candidate of tho
hour. Ilia friends hope to rush him through
on the enthusiasm created by tho visit of
Jefletson Davis, aided by his Una presence
and soldierly qualities. He is emphatically
a hurrah candidate. Sifted down to a fine
point, there is bnt little else behind him.
He ¥M s gallant Boldier and a good general;
let la all rlso he bad been a failure. While
he enters the campaign with a shout, hu
«i'l soon be forced to the defensive. The
K ': will always ndmiro the General for
rnism ana gallantry during tho war.
Hia striking appearance, by reason of the
•can received in the defense of his country
in the hour of her greatest need, will always
make ever}- Southern man feel nnder the
deepest obligations to him, but when
the time comes to discuss the merits
o( tie different candidates, the peo-
l'le must remember, they surely will
tsshsffia, Unit Genera! Gordon has, on ev
ery occasion, when tried, shown an ntter
*act ot la,moss capacity. Every enter-
priae that he baa ever manuged has been a
I oompteie tadr.ru. They will not soon for
get the idi tiuislsnoes under which he left
He United States. The people mast know
the itSnence which would be controlling
ditrinj his oilminUtration If elected to the
dtitf Bugjstrui-y ot onr State. If sober
rente and a discriminating judgment can
prove.!, llacou should receive the nnniins-
boa our Gordon,
GORDON lie.To LfcFT.
| Aktorhod In tho Ted.-grapb, He Forget* all
About Ills Train.
Interlay morning when the train front
j AtULta relied into the nnton depot a halt
[ “"t °t more behind time, General Gordon
I J-tyktiil and looked hurriedly aronnd.
I Jr 0, ** ^ ^‘appointed in not finding a
1 1 braa*’ band on hand to neeive
I i Purchased a copy of the Tsleoiupr,
12“ reamug into Tom liendcraon'e palace
IS 0 ? *8looo, ordered a couple of solt
I <ggs, a lit of steak anil coffee, and
I jtcu eettled down in a chair. Unfoldin !
|r* treat and good TbukuuM, lie eye fe I
I22» 'tutorial page and soon trains
|.7***mtk boom and rag vpweh st Ogie-
imorpe, and even thcDavia tour were for-
Iptn-u.
1 »*>i»g finished the paper, be tuned hi
E***'° the steak and aoft boiled egg.
|I*i,*°- Then he arose, paid the us-
!!““• 'barged by Tom Henderson, in-
Iu!l .* *°°den toothpick between hie
|i,'? * porting look nnder the table
-i .v m Bn d ffluu ont IntoUtS i- pot,
2®J train?" ho inquired of Officer
**? who was minding the gate and
t know Genera) Gordon from a De-
granger.
'♦red’the officer. 8 8 *° Colxaahnt ’"
-t^d* D Jd* spontaneous combustion took
,P, Rn d down Die depot, swinging
*reu» like a windmill in a cyclone, the
i2ul|d and abased tho newsboy
-e-j fi® theTnwonawt and to k bin
aJtitoRt 0U, ‘ otajroTer '
'rain was on the way toO«htbor|
A VOICE FROM TllOUF.
Why tha Tcople of tbe County are Solid
for Bacons
Hooiysvium, May ll.-j win gi ve yon „
few pointers os to how the feelings of tbo
C pU of Tronp county are towards A. 0,
on. We have fully sonaded the people
and find them almoit aolid for him for Gov-
erfior. We ask: Can any man assign one
smgle reason why he should not be the next
Governor of Ge .rgls? If a man's claim to
the offleo of Governor is basod upon his
past record as a soldier, then Bacon is all
right, for a better, truer or braver soldier
than he never enlisted in either army-Con-
fedcrate or Fedoral. Bis financial ability
is equal to any, and superior to nmnvin the
State. He has served the people of Georgia
in different capacities, and has olwnys given
perfect satisfaction. He has never resigned
bis office on account of poverty (and sala-
rie8 to the offices be tilled were Dot
very remunerative, either), nor for any
other cause. As president of tho State
Senate ho has no superior, in fact he is tho
president of the Georgia Senate. Independ
ent of all earthly powers he has always dis
charged his duties as such. Ho looks upon
clans and cliques ns dishonest and fraudu
lent and dots not recognize them. His vote
in the face of the powerful influence of rail
road monopolies put into existence and fall
fores the present raiload commission.
There was a tie vote in the Senate, leaving
with him the balance of power. He then and
there showed to the people that he was a
true retireeentative of their interest and not
that of railroad monopolies. And above all
else under the sun of heaven, Gas Bacon Is
nn honest and upright man, in whoso hands
the rights of the people, the railroad com
mission and tho State railroad will he
nurtured, nursed and protected as a natural
mother attends her infant babe. There
will bo no chances made for the inroads of
sharpers and tricksters who have been so
long gnawing at and absorbing the very
vitals of this country. Wo hove
had upon us tbo yoke of bossism
long enough. Our politics have been shoped
and controlled by a few individuals long
enough. The time for the people to act is
at hand and we do hope that they will rlso
in their strength and show to tho world
their manhood, their intelligence.anil resist
sneei tsfallv the party lash that has been
used by a clique in the interest of some of
their clan. We have had upon ns the yoke
of bossism long enough, for it is not light
and its burden is not easy.
We are entiled to have one man for Gov
ernor, and thut we want, and in the person
of A. 0. Bacon we find tho man and we,
the people, intend to elect him.
i for Go
vorahle to Mr. Bi
Gen. Gordon has been misled if he L
indneed to present himself tin :- r tho belief
that the people demand his return to po
litical life.
The issue, however, is now made, and the
August convention will (how whether w6
are right or not in these conclusions. Iu
the meantime the canvass will bo waged
earnestly, and a vigorous and heated cam
paign may be expeoted. Let it be con
ducted in a manly, earnest manner, and bo
dovoid of personal abu30. The claims of
the respective candidates may he presented
and urged without resort to’ this. Official
acta, though, are legitimate subjects of criti
cism, and there is no doubt that they will
he discussed and interpreted with the free
dom and independence that has always
characterized the Georgia press.
From the Athene Banner.
From an article in the Sunday’s Consti
tution, the impression is left tliat tho De-
r, and that j not Gen. Gordon w bo is tending out thes
circulars; but, it is his frit luls who are
grooming him for tho Gubernatorial race,
and will either pile* him on tho ir.n-k or in
duce him to retire, according to the show
ing of the petitions. All oi which looks
like the working of machinery.
From the Buchanan Banner,
Tho Hon. A O. Bacon was asked to make
speech iu Atlanta last Saturday. The
dignity of that great heart made him say,
“No; this is not the occasion for political
speaking and booming, hut a day to honor
our dead statesman." Gen. Gordon was
called nprn to make a speech; lie hopped
niton a sofa and said: "My friends and
countrymen: This is the happiest day of
my life. Oh! I’m so happy, and it's all
yours.'' He smiled—he lowed and retired.
What a contrast! Ono came to honor our
deal statesman, the other to give himself
to the people, thereby, on this occasion,
boosting" himself for nn office over the
coffin of onr mnch honored Ben UilL
THIS
GENTS’
ELEGANT
OR LAI)TES’
IS K Alt AT
Gold Plated Watch
For $7.50.
To introduce our goods into the maiki t
'uducement to ng- Ms to handle water- v ui
lecture we will make the following liberal
will send a sample watch by Registi
address on receipt of “k'even Hullin'
r.d ns nn
ttr irant.-
ff.-r. We
1 Mail to any
nd a ltalT' by
The Choice of the Democrats of Horlze
County.
Avgusta, May 11.—A special to the
Chronicle says a mass meeting of the Demo
crats of llurke county to-day declared for
John Jinks Jones for Governor. The fol
lowing delegates to the Gubernatorial con-
rantion were selected: T. G. McAlmarray,
B. O. Lovit, U. Ridgley, J. M. Rogers, Bob
Carver, G. O. Warner];, C. T. Beall, J. B.
Jones, U. U. Benton, Alexander Lively, T.
C. Brigham and 1’. P. Johnston. Augusta
is preferred for tho place of bolding the
convention. Had the question been upon
choosing between Bacon and Gordon, Bacon
would have carried the day—that is, a Bacon
delegation would have been sent.
GORDON AT 7.MK1UCUS.
JOHN JINKS JONES
call of the party in this county is simply
this: Several other counties lmd selected
delegates to tho State convention, and tho
fact that Major llacon gradnated lieie, and
is closely connected with a great many of
our people, and justly popular
with all, mailo him tho nudoubt-
ed choice of our voters. In
fact, a canvass of the city and county failed
to find a dozen anti-Bacon men. In view
of this almost unanimous sentiment in
favor of Bacon, it was decided that as a
compliment to this distinguished Georgian
nn early col! of the party ho made, and a
strong delegation he sent to Atlanta for
him. This call was not made with any in
tention to override public opinion—for so
far ns tho rival claims between Bacon and
Gordon are concerned, tho minds of
our people are irrevocably made tip—
but rather to permit tho people to
give vent to their enthusiasm tor
tho man of their choice. In tho meantime
it was suggested tbai perhaps Athens might
desire her claims recognized, and hence the
motion to instruct the delegates was most
properly voted down. We would not he
afraid nt any time between now and the
convening of tho State convention to re
voke the action of Friday’s meeting and let
Bacon anil Gordon go before the people ou
their respective merits and popularity. The
Democracy of Clarke are not voscillating,
and their minds have long Bince
been made up on this question. Judge
Simmons would have been a much
more formidable opponent to Bacon in
this county than Gordon. The Democracy
of Clarke county feels fully ably to take
oaro of their own politics, and shape their
own affairs, without advice or guidance
from General Gordon anil the Atlanta ring.
Our connty convention was fairly and le
gally called, and the delegates elected will
certainly demand recognition at tho bands
of tho State convention. If General Gordon
and his supporters hope to Ret a new deal
in Clurkc, they had as well dismiss the
idea, for the action of the Friday’s meeting
is not only binding on every man present,
but every Democrat in tho county.
Draft, Monty Order or Registered Li tter.—If you
v i-h to cxim-inc smiir before; eying for it we will send
it "C. 0. It. with privilege of inspection," on receipt of
“50 cents" to guarantee express charges.
The cos. s are 'Solid Aluminum' heavily plated with 18 knr.it gold, are guaranteed to
From tho Covlngt-m Stir. stand the a.-itl test, hunting or openfeoe style, and lmc.* th appearance of and with ordi-
Tho Banner-Watchman is gallantly lead- nnry care will wear as well as solid 18 karat gold watebt that cost from #75 to $l(KI.They
ing the Bacon column in Northeast Georgia, I have fine full jewel lever movt meats, compensation hnl.it ., patent sprang over rcfiula-
and says it has reliable information that I tor, French enamel dials with second hand, and are all adjusted to k* ep perfect time, u
Clarke, Banks, Ooonee, Oglethorpe, Greene, guarantee being given with cacli anil every watch. Wealso have the same grade of watch
Elbert and Franklin counties are solid for stem winder anil stem setter costing ono dollar more than tho koywinders.
tv hen ordering please nay if Hunting or Openface, l'lain
or Ladies' size are desired. All other styles at equally low prices.
ADDRESS:
Engraved C.i
Gen to*
NASSAU WATCII CO.,
him. Score another feather for tho Courtly
Knight of the Ocmnlgee,
lion. Patrick Walsh of tho Augusta
Chronicle, who was a member of the fa
mous Colqnitt-Norwood convention, and
supported Colquitt throughout, is now a
strong supporter of Hon. A« O. Bacon, tho
Courtly Knight of tho Ocmulgee, for Geor
gia’s next Governor. And thus the Bacon
wave is rolling on.
Ttaax Cue Alimuy Kewm.
The framers of our present State Consti
tution, as we have often said before, com
mitted a tremendous blunder in changing
gubernatorial elections from every tour
elMti0M e ara' V ,UmorXinR llU Tm- fr S"e 1 Who carry lie larged, handsomest and best selected itookln the city We w
was very unwise. Under the present regime Monday morning 200 pieces “TOILLE DO NOllD and ZEPHYR.
ansraHA-Ms a.t s cents.
garel'ns ldglrehme,r men todkato” irilli^. stress are the best goods on the market and 8 cents is too cheap for them, bnt wc
ness to foment strife. > mnst clo "° thom ont -
aprl7dlw,twlm 38 «0 40 WILLOW PLACE. JtllOOKLYN, N, Y.
A. FI X K O P POUT UIST l TV
To buy Dry Goods cheaper than over before will be Omirou
—THIS WEEK BY—
J. W. KICK & C O.,
COMMllljSrCEMENT ’wEEK
He Witt Address tho I'eople This After
noon.
Aunuccs, May 11.—Flaming posters upon
all the fences, boxes and coops about tho
city announce the fact that General Gordon
will address the people here Wednesday af
ternoon. General Gordon probably has
somo staunch frienda among the older peo
ple, those who knew him us a soldier only,
and these will hack him. Mr. Bacon alao
has n host of frienda among the “vets,
nnd the yonng Democracy arc for him to a
unit. Extensive preparations are h- in
made for General Gordon's reception, sm
a largo crowd will hear hia addresa.
From the August* Chronicle.
Hon. A. O. Bacon replies, and with groat I Draws nigh and we would inform those who intend to participate and others tl.«
propriety, to the letter of Gen. Gordon, Have jnst received an elegant line of
l th«'srieeZn o‘f to toe 8mto I White and Tinted MnUs with Ucea to Match,
vention. That matter rests with the Exe- Anil a hamUome line of other styles of White Goods aiul Trimmings that are tho cheap-
cutive Committee or with tho people of the cut of the season. We are SELLING EVERYTHING CHEAP,
different counties themselves. Maj. Ba- __ -___ „
con has invited Gen. Gordon to meet him ^• U/XC/3E Ac
on the stump and discuss the issues of the |
cunqmign face to face before the people.
From the Augusts Chronicle.
Should one of Clarke oouuty's favorite
sons, like Dr. Carlton, conclude to make
the race fur Governor, ho will have the sup
port of Clarke—no doubt ot that. Should
Clarke nut fumi h a candidate, the dele
gates appointed in Saturday's meeting will
WHO WILL BE GOVERNOR ?
ME CAN'T TELL YET, BUT EVERYBODY SAYS
11
From the UztlhiODian,
In an open letter General Gordon an
nounces himself a candidate before the
next State Democratic Convention for Gov
ernor. He also has by letter requested
Major Bacon to unite with him him in ask
ing the exeentive committee to suggest the
election of delegates to the convention by
primary election in the several comities.
As some fivo of the counties have already
elected and instructed their delegates and
doubtless some others will before tbo com
mittee meets on the 20th such SU|
£ ration will doubtless not be made.
B well known that the Madisonian is
committed to primary elections for del
egntos to all conventions, county, dis
trict or State, and believes no other plan
is Democratic. Hence we, with nil our
heart, endorse Gen. Gordon's suggestion iu
this particular. Major Bacon has nothing
to fear shenld he accede to Gen. Gordon's
request- The contest is now narrowed
down to Bacon and Gordon, and we believe
that Bacon will be nominated by a hand
some majority. The Madisonian has es
poused Major Bacon'a cause, ever since
Gov. Colqmtt's last gubernatorial term, and
has labored with all ita power and zeal to
place him where it honestly believes the
majority ot the people of Georgia desired
him, in the executive office of the State.
This it shall continue to do until the con
vention shall have assembled and nomi-
nated the candidate.
From tbo Albany Nows.
Gen. Gordon wants the Democratic
exeentive committee to insist upon primary
elections this time aa tho best method of
electing delegates. This never has been
done before. Uen. Colquitt never made
any such request, nor did Mr. Stephens do
so. It was left for eat U couuty to act as
best suited the conditions of the csss. In
most connties the plan has been to hold s
mass meeting st the connty site and elect
delegates by ballot. Some counties prefer
to choose delegates by precinct. Bat
«The Poor Mule’s Friend
ena meeting that there were bnt two Gordon I -1- vyv_/.L _LY Lri_X\») tj •—*- J- J.vJ.XvL
men at the meeting.
I Is tho best Plow over invented. Never had nn adverse criticism. Endorsed and com
From the Duchantn Bonner.
General Gordon once had a very respou- mended to the Farmers by Commissioners of Agriculture for Georgia nnd South Garo-
sihlo trust that was given to him by thopeo- ,, , . , P „ . ,
pie of Georgia. He saw a big pile of money ! " na > an< * u " * or *1-00 for first; 60 cents for next,
somewhere else, and in spite of protests
31 Qe
M. J. TIA.TCELER,
Macon, Ga.
from the Governor of Georgia snd his
friends, he quit serving the people. If
elected Governor he might do the same
thing. Let's have Bacon.
From th* Covington Star,
Bacon and greens is still the popular
dish in this section, and is growing in favor
every day. 'Rah for tho Courtly Knight of, .
tho Ocmulgoe. A FINE LOT TIMOTHY HAY *1.05
The press and people from DeKalb FECD UATti
county to Augusta, along the line of lire I NEW ORLEANS SY11UP, per gallon 3. r w
Georgia Railroad, are almost solid for Hon. WATER GROUND MEAL, per bushel ista
a rv w» e. . A 77 . .. I 14 TMlTIV’tW Il’lKTl' OfflU)
Low Prices Will Mule!
Significant Commeuts of the Slate Prase.
From tha Savannah Tlin*a.
At last the predicted announcement of
Gen. Gon'an’s candidacy lor Governor of
this State is before tho people. This declara
tion wss not expeoted, though there are
many warm personal friends of the General
who earnestly hoped that he would not pre
sent himself as a candidate, us they thought
tho time inopportune, nnd that the wishes
of the people were centered on another dia-
tinguinticd Georgian, who has rendered the
State efficient services.
t here are various cogent reasons why
Gen. Gordon's candidacy is nnlorinnate at
this period, some of which sro very ably
presented in a conservative editorial from
the Macon TiLEOUArn, which we publiah
elsewhere in this i-urae. These reasons
should have weight with him and his zeal-
on, frienda. The Timea has carefully
studied the field and scanned Ita exchangee
closely to diacorer if there is really a de
mand' by the State that Gen. Gordon
shouldbetbenominee ol the Democratic ^ n - ow - holJ
CVZLSZT* % J»8MS=wiSF
seems to be unmistakably in favor of an
other distinguished Georgian who has hon
orably and efficiently served tho State.
Gen. Gordon waa a gallant and chivalric
Confederate officer, and he ha, been greatly
honored by the people. He was nominated
for Governor, and there la no donbt he was
triumphantly electa", and was defnnded
of bis right as was the Democratic candi
date for President in 1876. He wss also
twice elected to the United States Senate,
sod no doubt could have been re-elected st
the expiration ot his second term had he
not resigned, snd every private enterprise
in which he lias since been engaged has
been encouraged ami supported by this
people. , .
There U, however, no reason why the
mw I" ““ bis
.*> m w »* concealed. He had an i
"*totnt to speak there anil here he fnendi of General Gordon should pi
ki Maeon witWt a lriend to 00^1*7. | claim, for further political preferment at
J* 6 *- The aitoation was desperate I this time. He says in his card that be , ™-
“Mt speak in Oglethorpe or the o n- quires no vindication from criticisms that
^ooTmiguX^. to. wS. «
I. after ih, perspiration stood out no necessity to urge tbUtm, “
Wd., thermlreari authorities wore -l-e,.already W i^
m
|U"
!
fill*, mt hlop the train at Fort
fa L* VS * or Columbus train. He
Kb* T».» Columbtih train, tbe copy
k *04 ^a MPH aP <i *P iD ff Of his pock-
nk 00 hw W »T *o OgWthoro* .
u n ° l ^ ,0 token a* a bad
*iuch to cp*n the campaign.
rtre l'.t.ttl. Cammed Him.
"J® tfi* *•«« Fotot Tiara.
Iraitk^',‘peak in Atlanta. He
Etsfom J** * or hia own advanossassi^
I* rienire find people of Gt-or-
Ehra^ 1 * doing hnnoT to the .!< ul
1 UeUl " al lo »cce more nit tbaIns
fl, HavU, and tits
r *-»n.et.d him for hit
when one is hail enoogle Then, too, when
ever the plan ia tried those who do not act
usually with tbe Democratic party claim tbe
right to vote, claiming for present purposes
to be Democrats, and when their object ia
uccomplised drop back into the Republican
party. This one trouble baa made the pri
mary plan unpopular wherever It has been
tried. The people are capable of adjusting
this matter aocording to their best judgment
without any outside interference.
14 POUNDS WHITE KUUAR lou
13 POUNDS ORANULATF.I) hUGAR LOO
IIUDNUTS GRITS, per peck 25e
25 BOXES MATCHES 25c, pergross 1.26
All other goods in proportion. Call on
WARE & OLIVER,
feb7*nn&wfim 18t»Third Street, Silicon, <l:t.
ESTABLISH ISD 1 HG7
A. 0. Bacon for Governor.
From the Uachansn liannsr.
Geo. John B. Gordon went to Montgom
ery and made a big speech, came back with
Jeff Davis, took advantage ot the occasion
to bow and smile at tbe people as he wonld
pas, from station to station, and now somo
uf the papers want .Gordon for Governor.
GORDON CJIALLKNGKD
To Jolut Discussion of the Political Issues
byA.O. llacon.
Major Btcou has forwarded the follow-1 T,T7 A Til V<1
ing letter to Gen. Gordon which explains 1 va
itself;
Maoon, Go., May 10, 1880,
To Grx. Jobn B. Gozdon, Atlanta—Dear
Sir: i respectfully «k that vou win agree I best grad os of Clothing and Hats * for men and
with mo upon a joint discussion before the . .. . ^ .
Democratic party of tire Sute, of tho is- gOOClS RIM Hll ClOUURg lrom pri-VlOUS SCdSORS lit
STjteMtiZUSSS conte “ for urcs * Look at us kcforc buying.
In order to arrange for the aame, I re- measuro.
quest yon to select s friend to meet tbo |
Hon. Patrick Walsh of Augusta with the
view of having them to confer, and agree
n|ion the duteand places for the proposed
joint discussion.
Yon will recognize the fairness of this
proposition, as it will give ns jointly the
ESTABLISHED 18.“,7
WINSIIIP sSc CALLAWAY,
CLOTlIIEltS AND HATTERS,
12(5 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Itoturn thanks and offer to_tho public at lowest,.prices tho
boyn. Odd
.'cry low fig-
Suits and shirts made to
GROCERIES!
ted
THE TIMES,
We believe |
rill
dication" bmuness in Georgia politics.
There are other matters to he considered
in this i -iuip.iiin above the conferring of
honor upon a gallant soldi
that Gen. Gordon s candid
dnee into tho canvass issue*
li. tti-r to UV'id. Wetell-'V that hlv i-ttli- I
didocy does not represent the vtahes of Uie
people of Georgia, u* it la weu known that
many i “ n ~ "
licly di
• ;-i. < ;■ .-d-iii'v
larcd that th. y
at this tin e for tbe poeiti
From the Celambus Kaqairrr gnu.
The people of Georgia have grown rest-
levs nnder tho condition of affaire inside
the organization which savors of snto-
rracy. The time has come for the noml-
dot ion of only such men us have no de
sire to share in tbe triumph and success
of democracy farther than to secure as
far as possible an observance of tho prin-
dplea which they represent. The people
of this state most recognize that the
gubernatorial chair is not to be pensioned
ont aa a place for vindicating political
on ad net or tor personal ends, but that it
mnst be filled by one whose worth and
merit entitle* him to occupy it. Bide Is
sues should bavi no influence. In the
, ... , . , democratic party are th.-e of known in-
'lacy will ratiy*! tegrity and unsciishasaa, am! party
.--- that it would be J kjvc rot aeTTed lo interfere with »n
attempt to c. irect ahu..*
ly appear; to denonneo vi. ioiis political
. ,_'tb.Kl-; ji-.tiij right, ilc . n.-v mi l to
" I" lb - alitv.
uppon ,
- - . .. The undersigned have opened a large an.l com; leto stock of Grocric. at fi-l ThirA
opportunity of msetiogthe people tjoe to street, and reipectfolly Invite eQ fat need o(l«pMn^ie«all e i. t... m before nurchoaina
'• tlio Iidl-sl 11.1.01 -a- I ,,ui.. r , , ..-k n..-'.. !•* ail tire Ht.ipl.-v n-d bv farm '' ’ ’ 8
tion on nil the usqm Intolved in the cam-1 ^jtli npedul rcfercnco to their wauU. It Las been marked nt
paign. Very respectfully yonra,
A.O.Baoo,. PRICES TO SUIT
Dr. Cary'a Allrzed D.-llril.
Editor Tklzozapb: In Kiturday's paper ftnd l>>»ntere wUl fin.l it to their interest to consnlt them.
I see from your Adams correspondent that _____ _ .
ss^^isaisssaWRIGHT & HILL
of certain crookefilnchH. Tha HiMjdal charge 1 ^
it that heia behind in his accounts toma
Ism
bon*
aid ntit
;at»* hi
It is not the de
hi
tia.l del
int.
l-uemaJ
fur IUrc:
!22> W.-At a BM
*‘fe of Qnitxnaa con
■'aSi* elect'd
“niy in the Cinlk ri.-1«
*' 1,^^* t >
SM
.tiiy \uy\<\
**** >•••’
ant,
nue:t,28t y,
,4 ^Wrabnrg
From the .L.tou 8-*r.
A circnlar petition, printad bv a:
lanta type writer, was in circulation :
i to|Covington last week, Bakin, Graz. *:
.11- t - . • I . • f U- I..-I • .1 mm]
dis-1 for Governor. Wo dM not'm U
i'.-. iiixrned itwav r- 't K’nerelly-.un-id. I
ill. u. r “ i- ; '.t -al
r: .! 1 V - ■■■■;. ..' I - ' : ■ :: . ■ti. .
: tbe I Gov- rn -r- n : . d ' . ..-n in
rgia | All. - t. ] . ■ U.i
, '.. a -
.-, r- -n :• .-,
: s . not in tL sut . -.1- : t . it ...
■. a ill : 1 - go -t -r. i v .
-. £*-. ra: /'. - /.
If voar readers knew Dr. Cary a denial of
anything like crime wonld hardly be de
manded. Dr. Cery a long time since lived
at Antioch. For yean hu has resided in
LaGrange, anil while nominally postmaster
st Antioch, all the work has been done by a
deputy.
lie is a man of large wealth and of nn-
impeached integrity, and if there iv a short-
age in his accounts he is both able and will
ing to settle it.
Your correspondent does not ehorg* the
doctor with anything criminal, bnt the lone
of th.- article might tend to such conclusion
by. thG*e auu<viiiniuLtd with the party.
My clone friendfehip for Dr. Cstfj ar. 1 his
f.tQiily, I trust, will justify tne in making,
on my own responsibility, the •UteLi.>ut
that if there is a aborts*- in account i it
janl7dlt*vfin
12-t Third Street,
has not h<
if the
an intentional defa
exists it will be m:
\e cood.
MON rnOMKBY.
The Brown Cotton Gin Co.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
Manufacturer* of U,.- *H)Ul
Brown Cotton Gina, Feeders uml Con
deu*^*. •, . , w i 1
Allthcveryl.tr.'-t liu;.r.»vv,
prored toll t» pg.i.*at wfe
Lniiih belts, extra htroriff L
p etcel bearing*, new improve
enlarged dost proof Couilens<
^ Strong, simple i
i fast, I
»d pr
i first
: hi»-
CkAt
idraler,
raltle
1 i>cr-
ple
ttwkly
i i:t i: or pkkiciit
r any nuec'smiblr point. scimI fur fall
•‘•cripliun and price lint.
i’AUQUHAU A CO., Macon, (la.
k i ■ i ' H. i
"i i• • tut L*-n- 1
•l by c .i f ; din-1
THREE
iCrab Orchard Watar
DYSPEPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE,
COHSTIPAUON.
ILLS
■" J-1 —« "1 ih- Z-tv.r, HM._
umuch :ihU Hftir.l,, \
l)j*iM-^re«. vreu iinsulial
A 11
ilZE.