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THE MACON WEEKLY TELKGKAPh: TUESDAY, MATi 25, 168G.-TWELVE PAGES. BACON’S BROADSIDE. BIS CRUSHING nEJOINDF.R TO GOR DON'S INSINUATION Hut lie Nhtrked Ills Doty to Ills Country Daring; the War — Exciting Inoi- dents of the Joint Diaonssien at Eatentoa. ra it similar pillory to his generalship, at was that of to-ilny. At tbs olois of Gordon’s eonclnding re marks Major Bacon stepped forward and said Dr. Nltbct had assured him that he had not intended any disrespect or discour tesy in his introduction, and that therefore the speaker bad spoken in error, and the fault Was his, if the audience pleased. This graceful conduct of Major Bacon was grectod with applaase. n opportunity to snd commission, which giro you •crre ycur country, you resigned froiu the front and retired to a place of safety? Bid you not resign as adjutant of the Kioto Georgia regiment? “There was a Bacon an adjutant for a time, and tlisn there was none. May be he I only ask the question.” “I propose now to test Major Bacon’s bugaboo of the spontaneous uprising of the TUB SPEECHES AT KATONTON. tho < Batovton, May 1?.—“VTho aaaert* it, lies; who insinuates it, lies; who repeats after hearing me to-day, that I ever re signed sny pnbiio trust in peace or in war, vmn my services would benefit my people or country, and when I was physically able to act re them, lies. And let him oome who dares to deny it 1“ That was Major Bacon’s manly and defl ant reply to Gen. Gordon’s insinuating in I airy, if he had not resigned from tho intli Georgia regiment as Adjutant when Us country needed his snrrices. Daring the delivery of this bold rebuke of an un worthy insinuation, Major Bacon looked Gen. Gordon fully in the eyes and shook his finger at him. The sensation it produced caused a hush over tho audience that mark ed its significance. Even Gen. Gordon seemed hnmilitsted and his nonchalant air vanished. The day was signalised by several other actable incidents. Among them was <ten. Go don’s serving indirect notice on Major Bacon that he proposed, if necessary, to run another Colquitt campaign. In com menting on his challenge for primaries as against fixing things as done hy eonrt house ollqnca in theinteroat of Bacon, he repeated his Clarke coanty grievance, and ssid that the counties that had doclared for Bacon hod done so without authority, for delegates to a convention should not bo elected until it was known there was to be a convention, and the executive committee of the Democratic party hod not yet ordored a sonvention. Aa well might tho Bacon delegates of two yoars ago claim themselves delegates now sa those chosen this year. Growing vehement, Gordon said: “Don’t he know that the action of these elique oancusea, like that of Barrows in Athens, will be reversed?" Of course only one power can reverse them, if that can, and that is the titute convention, and of course if it don’t reverse them itis fair to prosume that a bolt ia the programme and another Colquitt Norwood campaign will be the mult. Dr. It. B. Nisbet introduced both Gen. Qordon and Major Bacon, lu presenting the former he mode s stump speoch of some length in favor of the old soldier, which was a surprise even to hia friends, aa the chair- man of a joint discussion is presumed to say nothing leaning to eithor candidate. General Gordon recited his Americas speech, firing a few shot with which he had been loaded at Atlanta on Sunday, and us ing a fnse of sopliomorio rhetorical flour ishes to set them oil. The burden of his song was that Bacon is a chronic candidate, declaring that he bad been a standing can didate for so long “th* memory of man runneth not to the contrary.’’ When Nisbet rose to introduce Bacon, bo ssid the Major was of Georgia blood and nu honorable man, who bad as much right to ruu for Governor as either Gordon or the speaker, and as often as he nieased. This unhappy reiteration ot Gordon’s chief point was cheered. Major Bacon, with flashing eye and voice aa if choked with indignation, spoke in spirited terms to tho ohaitman'a reference to hia right to run as often as ho pleased. Nobody disputed the proposition,. but i wsa a qnestion of taste os to the chairman' tareing it in. Dr. Niabst jumped up excitedly and would not sit down nt Major Bacon's bidding, but prooeeded to nay he would leave it lo tbs people present to say if ho bed reflected on Major Bacon, lie had used the expression “right to rnn aa often aa ha pleased” out of extreme courtesy, an General Qordon bail pressed Major Bacon so hard on that point. Major Bacon said if the gentleman hail offered it ont of oonrtcsy, he could only say ba was not nsod to inch conrtosy. ‘'Then yon have not been accustomed associating with gentlemen,” interjected Nisbet. “To that I reply, in forbearance of so- vorer language, that I am accustomed to the society of the gentleman’s own blood in m home city," responded Major Bacoo, witi perceptibly suppressed emotion uud with oourageotu forbearance. Continuing, he mid: “I nek, before 1 proceed, that some impartial person be appointed chairman, or nt least that anah an oue be made keeper of the time of our limited speeches." A friend ef Major Bacon's then took tho time. While this was going on, two of Dr. NisbU's sou bod pushed their way through the eonrt bonse to the rear where tho plat form was, the andionce being on tho green, and cursing, they swore that “that man Baotra should nut speak here.” This wus aeoompanied by many excited and exciting expletives. Instantly, as they neared the door leading on the platform, thoy wero seized and forced back. After several minutes' excitement order van restored, snd Major Bacon proceeded with hia enatigatiou 'of Gordon, whom he fairly spitted snd routed over ths tire of logic in the erucible of truth. Although there were eix hundred people present, the majority of whom wers for Gordon, u it was not known that Bacon wonld he present snd his supporters did sot cone to town. Notwithstanding this, Bacon fairly won the better clement of the orowd, and to my knowledge gained votes from the Gordon aide, end proof of this is nt hnnd uu demand. Yon see, Baoon got in , about 10 o’clook in the morning, driving in quietly with a friend, and going at onco to another friend's house, where he re mained until ths meeting nt the court house assembled. The town wu fnll of men and boys snd cjrla, wearing bine badges which bore the legend, “For Governor, Gen. J. B. Gordon.” A weazened band gave ont doleful mneie. Aa the General approached from Madison tile bend at d a four-horse coach went to moot him a mile from the eity limits. lie entered toe eity in grand style, waving his glossy tils on high snd bowing and smirching to everybody. Tho wesxened bend hiccoughed aloud, and the spontaneous crowd, drum med ap for several days, cheered lustily. When the hour of meeting came the bend prru ded him, and, escorted by n crowd of Stir, he walked in state to the eonrt house. Eater, Major Bacon and aevcral friends camo in nnoatentationaly and took back testa. When the disc nation had ended, about a quarter put 3 o'clock, the crowd dispersed and Gen. Gordon wu toe-tied away by two gentlemen, while clow behind him, like the attendants on the Mikado who convey the Japan cue nahrelU tike a canopy over hia maji -ty, “til sublime," followed two little boja bearing aloft over the warrior's head a tawiby banner, on which was prinlad in large black typo, “For Governor, Gen. J. B. Gordon." Ho passed away tha Gordon procession of thru men and two canopy banner boys. Notwithstanding Bacon’s crashing or- nigmentof this gallant knight, doubtless it will be said by his ring organ that to-day was a Gordon triumph, u v-aa said of the Catbbert lilt which 1 am reliably informed Lengthy Reports of the Great Debate at Baton ton on Monday. Eatoktoh, May 18, 1888. Last night 1 wired the Tileoivlth en accurate account of the dramatic incidents of yesterday’s joint discussion between Major Bacon and General Gordon. Only telegraph facilities prevented my then sending tho snbstance of the speeches of the two distinguished disputants, which I herewith send. The excitement caused by the Bacon- Nisbet episode has been the talk of tho town ever since the adjournment of the meeting yesterday afternoon. Even among Gordon men ti every has become pledged to my Bupport, and leave him absolutely free to vote for which of ns he may Bee fit. “Compare onr records; and may the God of Justice and liberty guard you in the path of right” hajou nsooNs Hi'iccn. Major Bacon followed in a speech of one honr and three-quarters. After the live bont and vent of just indignation at the manner of his introduction, ho said that eighteen years ago he stood in the place where he then stood, and addressed the Ion men there is n prevailing opin- the whole prneeunre retlonnded ion that tbe wbole pi to Bacon'H advantage. The near approach there was to bloodshed yesterday was not realized nntii hours afterwards, when it become generally known that many weapons hail been drawn and more dis played, nt the time the Nisbet boys were trying to force themselves on the platform where Bacon wu speaking. There wu evidently bad blood, and only Bacon's splendid conrage and masterly coolness averted its being shed. It was long after midnight before complete quiet reigned. Early this morning Major Bacon and General Gordon left on the train for Mil- ledgeville, where they connected for Sparta, which place they were to speak in the afternoon. General Gordon had the opening and closing yesterday. His opening speech wu one hoar long. Although the crowd was a Girdon crowd, duly drammed up for sev eral days previous, not even the redoubta ble General conld feel flattered at the sparse cheering that greeted his dramatio recital of his own JCople of l’ntnam coanty by their invita- ion. Ho wu a Democratic elector of tho 8tate then, and bis reception wu far differ ent, he wqs sorry to say, from what he hail received to-day. Ho pilloried Gordon on his resignation, showing that Gordon hud declared that he resigned to become counsel of the Louis ville and Nashville road, at a priacely sala ry, whereas everybody know Gordon was no lawyer. Therefore h« ought to have known the salary wu not for legal services. Gordon may say this was offered after his resignation, and that before that he wu offered colossal pay to servo one Hogg in a gigantic railroad pro ject in Oregon. But before ho left the Senate he wu not known as a great rail road developer, and therefore the big pay could not bo for railroad knowledge or service. What could it be for? Gordon says he resigned within three weeks of ad journment of Congress beoanse his busi ness offer demanded acceptance within that time. His servieis were not a suffic ient consideration for the salary; bnt an other condition wu that the resignation should be within a certain time, and before Congress adjourned. If he resigned before Congress adjourned, E( B. heroism daring the war. They had come to liston to statesmanship anil heard remi niscences of war deeds. They had come to hear of tho convict leue system, of the State road re-lenso or sale, of the He’nutorial resignation business, and they were disap pointed. Here is what tho General in sub- stance said. that deprived the people through the Leg- OESriUL OOBDOlt 8 Ol’KHIKO Sl'tlK'H. After ho hod recited his Americus speech, including the pions invocation that, u God is his witness, ho wonld continue in the future u in the put to hia people, he said the people owe it to their aclf-respect to pnt the man in the gubernatorial chair whom thoy had elected in 1808 He did not want that as a vindication, for if his life in peace and in, of course, war, wus not a vindication, then nothing would bo. Certain jonrnala hod heaped vitupera tion on him, which unwilling Georgians' ears had to listen to. This method of cam- laigning, the people should rebnko. The joys who wero with him know him, and ho needed no vindication before them. For his services in restoring peace and State sovereignty to the Southern States, he wonld refer all to the recent life of Grant by Frank Burr, of tho Philadelphia Times, who is a Republican, and who was, if ho were not mistaken, one of Grant's staff. Ho then qnotod Burr’s complimentary ollu sions to him. In regard to bis alleged failure in the life lmtunnoo business, bo only managed a branch ot it, and that branch hml turned into the home company a quarter of million dollars. Had that branch been a separate company, it would to-day be tho most pros- porous company in tho lund. Aa to my alleged failure in the book con cern, when aftor tho war the schoolbooks nlltnught that all Sontberners were traitors 1 devoted myself to getting np a company publish truthful school books. We suc ceeded in forcing all publishers thereby to obliterate their slanders of the Sonth from til editions. It is true tho company failed, bnt it is still existing, and it hopes to pay dollar for dollar. But I did not measure that enterprise by dollars. I valued my children's man and womanhood greater than by any dollar measurement. We sunk money in it, from Jell Davis and Robert Lee down, tint the principle sustained out weighs the loss. The groat point agninst uio is that I re signed from the Senate. Well, I did. I felt my mission wus accomplished. Here the General repeated his charity dis pensing legend, interspersing it uith ample red fire and stage thunder, lie said, among other things, that bo jived on three thou sand dollars, snd speut the rest of bis salary, and more, ia psyiug the board and passage home of ex-l!oufederate soldiers who songnt Gen. Gordon for employment. Ho hsd told several friends in Georgia two yean before that he was going to resign when his mission of saviog the Sonthern Slates was accomplished. A year before, he had told Governor Colqnitt the same. “I resigned without bargain, alliance, or un derstanding with any oue on earth.” Here came in that same old canard about the Tai.cnoAi'U and Mark Blandford, ex cept that the General did not mention the great and good TxLxnnirn by name. In deed, he atndionaly refrained from that throughout his speech to-day. Then came tlio “Macon Boy” story minns the twenty-fonr pound snot glance and a few other embellishments with which hs had decorated the narrative at Americus. Hs again boasted of ex-Governor'SmUh's opposing him, saying that Smith hod been the ring s bitterest opponent and denuncia tor, snd that so caastic had he (Gordon) been in hia controversy with Smith at that time on tlut point that they bad not spoken from then nntil s few days ago. “Id regard to my alleged failures, betides building ths Georgia Faeiflo read, which reduced ths price of coal to Georgia con sumers fully one-half, I undertook to build another road through Florida, which ia to empty the wealth of ths West Indies and of ths countries on the Carribbcsn sea into this country; and I have made a success of islature of electing his snccessor, and left it to the Governor to appoint. One con sideration necessary, whether expressed or implied, in acceptance of that large salary, was that the people of Georgia should be deprived of their right to elect bis snccessor, There is no evading that proposition, (•tight not Goneral Gordon have seen that? Wbetberhe did or not, an inherent condition of the big salary was that of letting one man appoint his successor, woa that of depriving the people who bad elected him, of electing his successor. Is it trnc that ho did have to resign so soon to get thnt big place? His organ, the Constitution, on the day after the accep- tnnae of bis resignation, in an interview with him, publishes that the firsObingJthe General needed, and wonld take, wonld be several weeks’ rest. General Gordon bad not corrected that interview, and bo wonld not doubtless deny it, os it was signed II. W. G., who is bis warm supporter and cam paign manager, Henry W. Grady. So, after oil, his business engsgement was not so urgent as to prevent a rest of sc-v- eral weeks. He conld have bad that with out resigning, as all Senator* do. Besides, be huj h ho needed money so bail that be had to resign. Well, if be bud held on three weeks and then resigned, to tukc effect the following December, which wonld have been entirely legitimate, and which would have given the people the election of bis snccessor, bo would have been jnutly entitled to $;l,UU> more for the six months of Congressional vacation. Then it don't really look as if money was the solo object of the resignation; nor rest, for he conld huva hud that without resigning; nor pressure of business of tho new lucra tive offer, for the first thing, according to Henry Grady, that he would do after re signing was to tuko a rest of several weeks. The motive of resigning is not shown in any of the reasons given for resigning. Where and what wus the motive? The ob ject of the bigoffer was not attorney's ad vice, for bo is no lawyer; it was not rail road knowledge, for he hod none; but the urgent coutidera ion was “immediate res ignation,” which gave the Govirnor the opportunity of appointing bis snccessor, and deprived the people of the right to elect him. Yet the General, in his innoccuee, did not see this. He has tho astuteness to bull J n railroad on five millions of Northern capi tal, but ho could see nothing sinister in the circnmstanccs urging bis resignation. Again, be resigned because- atthnngh his family expoases wero only $3,UU0- he was •pending more than the balance of his salary in charily to Confederate soldiers. If that be true—and the General has said it—why did be tell a Baltimore American reporter that be resigned because his private re sources hod dwindled from neglect, snd bis salary of S3,UK) was not snflicient to meet his household expenses? He has not denied that paper's published statement. “Besides, if lie did spend so much money in charity on tbs Confederate soldiers, why do not those soldiers now publicly proclaim the benefactions, to relieve hia assertions from tho jeopardy of anapicion, as did the woman for whom he genurontiy bought the yoke of oxen? These soldiers who have been ths recipients of so lavish private bounty, should relieve the General of the embar rassment of unsupported testimony. Let me recnr to bie resignation. The Athens Watchman says that some time be fore Gordon resigned Henry Grady told a member of the Athens dm company that Gordon was going to resign, and that Joe Brown would succeedhim. When be resigns, Grady is in Georgia; when the resignation is accepted, Grady ia in Washington with Gordon. If Grady cenld know who his suc cessor was to bo, conld not Gordon have known? Did he not know? He says he bad accomplished hia mission In the Senate, and that there waa nothing left for him to do bnt vote; bnt nenry Gro und so lost to onr peoples He shonld have guarded them from that destruction. “If his book ojneern yet lives, itis sIbo true that it ha* never prid bnt forty cents on the dollar. • He got from Colonel Whit tle of Macon $500 for it, and not one oent has ever been returned. The stock is aa worthless as the paper it is written on. “In answer to bis questions to me, I an swer: “I did nppear before a legislative com mittee, when the matter of the receiver of the East Tennessee rood was said to be a disturbing element between tho court that appointed the receiver and the State courts. But while before that committee, I confined myself to quoting the decisions of the Supreme Court of Georgia. “As to pledges, I neverjmade any to any one to give an office to any particular man. Henry Grady a-ked me in his office, if I were elected, would I retain Tip Harrison in the executive office. I told him Harrison waa a warm friend of mine and a magnifi cent clerk, and that these facta wonld have due weight. "As to my resigning as adjutant general by of the Ninth Georgia, for sixty days just before the war, I was ill with typhoid fever, which General Gordon knows was so fatal to my family ancestry, and progeny, too, God help me! When I spoke of going to tbo war, all my friends said it was sheer folly; that I was totally unequal to the hardships, in my reduced condition from that devastating disease of typhoid. I was a member ot nn Atlanta company. It did not get off soon enough to the front for me. The Ninth Georgia was recruiting there, and, in may eagerness to serve my conntry, I left my own company, and joined it. After serving through two cam paigns the best physicians of the army bald I was unfit for service. I conld then have returned borne for the rest of the war; but eager to serve in any capacity, I sought an opening in several branches of the service, as Genoral Gordon personally knows, for applications went through him. Then I eutered the commissary deportment as the only opening to one so incapacitated physi cally as myself. Bnt it anyone says that there was a time when I would not cheer fully have sacrificed property and life for my people he speaks falsnly.” Before Mr. Bacon took his seat some one called to him to ask tke General about that appointments of Hugh Gordon's. Mr. Ba con said hs had not time. General Gordon, with much bluster, said ho bad time and would attend to it The General had fifteen minntes to reply. He, however, did not refer to his son Hugh’: appointment He again dwelt on bis ser vice in the army end bis wounds. Tho position of counsel to the Louisville and Nashville was not os a lawyer bnt as adviser or coanseiier to the president, Now comb. As to release or sale of the State Toad, his position wonld be that he wonld not let the East Tennessee have it by lease or sale, at any bid. “As to the convict lease system, let me say that I was a convict lessee. I became one of a company to carry in some friends. IVben that was accomplished I had no more desire in the mutter; and on the very day the lease was signed, I returned my "h ire to tho State. The Governor refused accept it; and after custing about for some time I fonnil A man who took it off my ahonlders just what I had paid for it, and I never made one dollar oat of it” Ah to the con victs ho wonld if possible favor regaining in a legal manner, control of them, and put ting them on some public work. He opposed allowing any such control of the convicts ns to inflict other and greater punishment than the law allows. Above nil thiugs Ippoaed the present system because .ilaeed the State's people criminals, though they be criminals subject to tbo cupidity of the lessees. Ho closed with Old liandred on the primary question, with Clark county us the unholy example. • Who Gntlirr in tho. Ducats at tho Mipeiiq' of Suffer tug Humanity. The Glaring Gall Inhibited by Non-Professional Frauds. The country ia flooded with bogus medi cine men, and ins few roses a heavy capi tal is all they have to sustain their prestige. Numerous cleverly concocted certificates forced upon the unsuspecting, purport- to have “snatched from the grave" Boms poor viotim of blood poison or other disease, when to onr knowledge the identi cal persons lay grouning in agony while the pnbiio were reading of their remarkable re covery. Another serious offense ia the publica tion of erroneous statements eonoeming various drags, such as aro daily prescribed onr best physicians, declaring them to deadly poisons. Iodide of potash, which seems to receive their greatest condemna tion, when proscribed by physio nn* and in the proper combination with certain com pounds, is not only harmless but forms one of the most powerful antagonists to blood iison known to the medical world. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) contains iodide ot p Jtuah. This company hold hundreds of genuine certificates from persons who have ' een cured of various diseases arising from impnre state of the blood by the use of B. B. The question now is, if iodide of potash is anch a terrible enemy to health, why iB it that the Blood Balm Co. have made within two years the most gigantic sales and cues ever before made on Amer ican soil? Wherever introduced it takes the lead of 1 Blood Remedies for the cheap and speedy care of all Blood, Skin and Kidney Dis eases, Scrofula, Ulcers, Rheumatism, etc. The General omitted st this opportune point to state that ths snocess of that road is yet on paper. Referring to the Clerk# county methods again, he said the lawyers of Estonton sre, ha understood, for Bacon, snd so sre the lawyers til over Oeorgia; bnt the conntry people were for him, snd they wonld crush ont thie monster of coart house cliques, throttling popular choice by the people. In Clarke coanty ho baliaved that if primaries were held ha wonld carry the county by three to one, and ha wonld like to try it. “l’nt you foot down, my countrymen, on Clsrko eonnty methods, or popular govern ment will be gone.” Concluding, he said he wonld ask Major Bacon a few quoit one which be read from a paper not in hia own handwriting. They were: Md joa er did you a A ee attorney for me KM Teonreae. Bollrmd. appear brfore a lopiuure rommltue to defeat a bill allowing tbo poo,Is I tbot lino lo no la loots local coarb forcerseaal i realty Sootier* Haro yon or taro yoa lot Made pi ado— to op. putntctnaln non to offl-a In can yon ore oloctm? Tux quicker! time on record! 5rnraVta i.f wont typo, enroll by oneduae of Hmitb'a bile Prana in from oue to four bourn, no many who bare trio: It ran tr.tl'y. U doe* term atrausa I' at aanalbb- people will auger with tbn terrible dUaaas wbru speedy relief can rarely be found In tblo simple, safe and hivxpunolve remedy. 35 cento. Fur sale by all drnsslsia end daalera In medicine, or rant anywhere on receipt of price In stamps. Mrs G. Patou, Columbus, (ia.. for dyapepela four years' standing, it so greedy Improved ‘ that abe recommends H to reery one. J.W.Burke&Co —IlSlXKlNIZED HuilQIliimi POM SIX— OFFICE SUPPLIES, INKS. PENS, PRINTING, GRADED BLANK BOOKS, STANDARD STATIONERY, And In fact everything hnndled by a book store. We buy from first hands in large quantities and will guarantee LOW PRICES. On Cotton Avenue, In connection with ARTIST SUPPLIES and PICTURE FRAME DEPARTMENT, embraces everything in that line. Gata- loguee anil prices famished on application. Special attention to all orders by mail J. W. Burke & Co., No. 1 Cotton Avenue and H6 Second Street, Utoiy, Geo an u. B ROWN’S IRON HITTEKM tIUKt’.O MRS. Allle Wliltney, 44 flaw thorn* street. lU>un, Go., of lndigeetlon in It* wont fora previous to nstag this remedy. J Bradley, administrator d* bonis, now with annexed, of **tat« Dennis Brad lay. deceased, •irnlied for dUuUNion therefrom. The*a ere 11 dy'a paper the day after the acceptance of for* to ctu end admonish all persons concerned “J. , \V ... aCCe D UiUCQ O* show esasa. If one thee he*, h. th* stt) the resignation, slid that there much important butineee in tha Senate, and f ^by Jed ofwSly SMMey. which related to Georgia, and that there fore Gen. Gordon’* snccessor wonld doubt less be in hi* seat a week from that date. It now becomes a question, wonld not the General resign from the Governorship to which he eaye he is foreordained to bs sleeted, for a more lnerativa salary in another private enterprise? General Gordon responded, “No." “Why notr qni.ru a Bacon. “Because it ia not neeeasary,” said Gordon. “That means," said Bacon, "he ia rich now and would not ne«d it, bnt it poor h* wonld repeat hia trick of swapping public trust for private gain. “Now, what has General Gordon to say on the State railroad lease or isle? I ask him what he world do if Govemer? “What is hia policy a* to th* convict laasa sjaUm? "On thee* questions I have elated my platform; 1st him do the same, without tit- enm locution. “11a has ■ought to defend hie life iuanr- once and school book failure*. If his branch of the Insurance butiiMme pot-i *u t- .r. .1 _ somdjitwa* his duly to hc that tha enormous sum paid into the home cbm- MteeiuiD B*i> to offi-w Ia awe you are tlwtrn' 1 1 '“ormoiu xuin pftia into the home cbm* I* tt ef to it *«* tree wkue bM*g *a vflUe | paojr by hia branch was not tqaandarwd March 13, l*«6-*prt Uw3g n KOW.VK IKON r>KTTEU8 CURED Mil. O. F. Dixon, n Baadolph street, Colombo*, ( after lufferluit tor month* with bilioo* f*r*> i finding nothing to benefit him. pEOBOIl, JONES COUNTY.—WUKUEA& JAM Eh U T. Jamc* a* administrator *f **t*t* Joha Jarrell •f said coanty, deceased, applies to ms for dismis •ion. These are the rtf ore to cite and admonish i persons concerned to show cause at this cfiles, any they bs** to the contrary, on er by the fir. Monday in J uly next. Witnsss my hand officially. R. T. BOad, ( March ll lttd-aprt lawSa , Ordinary. BROWN’S IRON HITTERM CURED MI»« France* Holliday. 4A Pulliam street. Atlanta. Oa^ when troubled with an affection of th* liter. IT D well satisfied with its effect and recommends T>TT T?V! Instant relief. Final csr* X days.and nerer returns. No p •o salve, no support ry. Sufferer* will learn sun pie remedy rree by addreeeing G. J. MA**>N\ Nseeaa etreeet. N. Y. ledtwly Baskervtlla. 303 Third street, Macon. Oa^ < cad case of ebills and fever, tbo cured her host* . of rhsumetlsm after other remedies failed. They “Chumps’ A Watch gfi"= *?e Tin mail a INlckel-snrm Waicw . the wljlc reprccoMd in the cut »ho will .cut uo a clab of ten an, , i Tkk Wxxxlt Trazomara at on. dolluZ?" wlU enable each .uUcrtbor to ««nre a the lovrret clnb rate, and at tbo un, u-.' * ante tbo club agent for hia trouble, * Oslt saw oceocamitaa-Uiat la, narnw! are not now and have not breTwu, month, preriono to the recolpt ot the*, boot*, will rb cocsnn Tliu-e watches are not toyo, but , ■crvicoable time-keeper,. Thoy ore l. ble and neat The ca.es always wea, ^ 1 of tboiuandaot them are carried by ■ clare,. Uirousbout the Dulled States. | »e« :l t*>° 1 .flow “The Waterhury, I \ i r IT: Old EnirlanU Outdone. Soddy, Trim., Nov. 9, 'St. I have bad a bad nicer or rnnning sore for twenty years, which no doctor ha* over been able to heal. I was afflicted before leaving England, and the doctors over there conld not unre me. For soma time I have been nsing 11. B. B., and the effects aston ish every one, and I enclose several pieces of bone winch it has worked out. My bcaltb ia rapidly improving, ulcers nearly all healed, uud I am tar better than 1 have been in twenty years I will send you • certificate soon. Mns. JcNNta Willuhs Ne»r Chattanooga, Telia. I FOR $3.50 we will send Tub Wskklt Tsxboxapb ot end one of the above described watches to dress. This proportion is open to onr well ns those who ere not Glk'J _A^ct Fromptlj ••Ixrne Star State.** Drxtkb, Texas, June 16, 1W6. • • One of our cuatomfTs left hie bc<l for the firnl time in nix monihn, uftci u in" only ono bntllo of B. B. B. lie had ncrofula of a terrible form, thnt had renint* ed ull other treatment. B. B. B now takes the lead iu thin h* ction. LJ luDTKK BROS. Slio In Not Dead. It bon been reported that I was dead but 1 uiu not. For four yenm I hare he*n Afflicted with Bevero cane of Blood Fotaon, Kkieuxnntihin and Neuralgia. My flewh shrank away, my muscle* Rt eioed to dry np and form intc iittle knot*, joint* 4«rw nwolleii nuu piiin ful and nil uonoludfd I mnHt die. I hut* used five bottles of B. B. B. and I have guiued GO pound* of fienh, and nrn now us Houud oh any woiuau. Btxrjc Ditknawat, Atlanta, Ob. The above propositions will be kepi i limited time only end rartics who wUkion vantage of either should do so st once, 4ftFUnle«s otherwise directed ws will i watches by mall, peeked in e stout psateb end oar responsibility for them will sad it J ere deposited in the post-office. They cen til to red for ten rents end parties who wiafc&J ■bonhl inclose this amonnt, or we will m by express, the charge* to be paid when ti delivered. Address THE TEUE0RAP| Macon, 0w Maks tneucj orders, checks, etc* payable to| n. O. HANSON. Mr.iT ALL FIRST-CLASS H -nfl to Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, G*. ‘ for their Book of Wonders, free. jan22-fri-«un&w K R CDRSHSSCROUP USH TAYLOK’S TO PARENTS. $bmt f to health, aui wrliila ovory one ewn, he olmuld also have • core for ti*** •inmIw Little children. SKA TOAJI •ontaliwmme of the bail quality* ti lio wrier*- and a or saloratus. It coctaii* I hurtful! 1 ingredient—no alum or ammonia SCIENTIFIC. AU Ctirrnt4ti who hnvw fuudyxnd F*s f . commend It. Housekoepers who haw awl will have no other. Cooks, whose beet have failed with other powders, are have failed with other powder*, are juw •ver Kc* Foam, Bavua fW, eaves lot**, u It is positively tnmqtMlsd. AbeoWgrH U*»nl by th« leading liotrl* and hi New york city and throughout Ihe ccm For sale by all rtrsbckuiB grocer* GANTZ, JOXJCS .C COn 170 Duane Si., *• tuAi21-e*Uk*3m REMEDY SWEET GUM MULLEIN. 'Crab Orchard^ -WATER. TOR I.IVI-.R. TX1K KlDMCVfl. , TUI*: HTOKACU. Tin; UOYV12U*. a rosmvK crr.E fur 3 DYSPEP3IA, o CONSTIPATION* •< SICK HEADACHE*? IkwsOne to two tsaspoonfelx. TtmMtpa.unft«W tw> * Irw «f Qt mm »u«| *.*• hkaS Histw U ia* MSiw SIMM weutM s rtwtlMUi uprWui titMlpi* mi |*o**si tfc.pfcWtm MmU( Km eMtsiag iU • t MKkriM U INW M4 & N. IfNLS. Muj|Cf, l—1st it;#. I——— iHVi VW MklM4 «ltt m» e«Kac ■ X|1mh .)• ta MlMi pluliratftS4t«l*,*e •cewh »*»•**■» Ces «-• 1— I Mil MS) Hr C.ijki. Cm* vn.ti.1 ' •■■£*- ut ; ut m >o b |4mm4 to Hk« h. JArMfJ't/Hitkrh. Mm, Ut.—tu WAIT8BA. TAYLOR. AtlioU, fie. marK^duweetia Cm PK. DTUGXir ltrcmt.K*kBBV OOKDDL tm list of nr*KAra» ALWAYS ODRABLE BT «*» PraKj hi cuim itisu. reekir ;£i DR. BIGGERS H17CKLEBERRT CORDIAL rou TUB BOWRLS AIP CHimua TIITHIVU It is the greet Soothers remedy for the bowels. It is one of the moet pleasant snd effica-lons remedies for all Eur.mer complaints. At s sea- eon when violent etta.kx of the bowels ere ee freqnenl, feme speedy r. ti f shonM be at h and. The wearied mother, losing sleep In nnrelBg the little one Uw t^lng. should use this medicine, •oc. a bottle, fend ye. stamp to Welter A. Tey- Uddle Book. saasw HEKICM MUST AN6 LIEIHENT. lor. Atlanta. Go., for Riddle i |1 ItOWN'.H IRON CtrtKK* CURED (UU 11 A W. Rhanaon, 17 tj*i tinnier street, /1' vnte. tie., of a kidney trouble with which be bad «ufifc>rv3 some Ilia*. He cocall ere it a very valuable tuedi- Hrratehr*. Korea *ed C* |! * Spavin, Crack* *creiv Worm. <•"» Foot Bar.H****’ Portable 151 ills rjlKO A wxwarde, ta make b**t nun! .r of Table Meal, y |*u,one* *n«t IK Loach %% atrr Wh. cle Hairleet and CL>»;m| |q t nuarkeL fend f«r m.ely »Ut_ f e m Wad«*« wbstthe ,l US5$H%& \ D doing. ►^SSSi' A ; J!* UMri1 * dk .£> _ *2 Manufacture!k, Atlanta. won.Urfal remedy to Mr. Frank T. Ryan, clan ef the SapretM*. C-urt Atlanta On. U redacod tte , fraqaeoey ef attache Ot ...enrigtn sad restored be I etnagtk. He le a#w rw<; trenbUd with pstn 1 I DROWN** IKON IHTTKH^ CURED MR. II A. R. CnlWrkoa, Jr.. Atlanta, Gfa.. whit ruling we$W sod debilitated sod hod no epi* t:u. »»Lag three hetHre.snd he now OF DUKA* PUSH. IMirnmnil^m, Borne neJSrelds, MIbsr nn«I Bltre, Caffikiid Rmikto, hpralne A Klltebra, t’ontrurtrd .XIaeclea* Miff Joints* llarksckr. Eraitiiouf, X'rati ItUwwf ami ail asurwel dteewwM, and ever/hurt or ror gra* m; n*« la famUy, etable and stoek iwa THE BEST OF ALL or Asnua vrluar* F.e»*»* Ssrnln,. MvtieH riaro Feet* bilfihexto it: ■BMBBHM