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THE MACON WELKLY TELEGRAPH: TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22,1886.’—TWELVE PAGES.
SCHOOL FUND.”
.vi OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
P ttV V, A. O. BACON.
TO A
Veatordsy-A
“Tina t« the Next OoT.mor-
«r»s received with prolonged applause. Mr
liucou, continuing, aaid:
I aaenre yon. ujr friend,, I m never more
pleased * ith au tnterrantton In my life. I too, j oin
la your a|>|>Unee o« Hr. WeUh. Ho I, "g
noneet, able. Hole a men who earing dun ecu,
to it without regard to conaequann-e, [appUiim.]
Mijnr Bacon then proceeded in a couver-
to dlai
_ other Notee.
(peach
■ Tone 14.— 1 That the farmers
I indebted to the Hon. A. O.
.h« Agricultural Department of
f * obr ^it vLabis vote aa Speaker,
* Sl * t. that decided the fate of the
the department—waa devel-
• crfl "iodiv in the speech of Hon. T.
ft 'uhc i n troduced Mr. Bacon to a
I f"? 1 in the court home.
late 18 ,,,,,, to-day waa appointed for 10
l n V“ Long t>cf«r« that, the streets wero
b the'riti/.-ns In their beat attire.
L’io this being about the first day the
S, could *«« k at the 8““ tll “* “>«
B,r ’ t we eU gave such head-
- ._ there were not very
» Jontry folia in town. However by
the court house was crowded to
at the hour named Mr. Poole
Hall, the latter the president
Ki, Bacon club, and both confrere* of
t u in the Legislature, accompanied
“t 1 ■, ,.,„ n from the hotel to the oonrt
** <S As he approached the court honae
**.,1 rous iron gale of the yard was
f; epes, and wLich waa entirely cov-
ffith beautiful green, on which in white
.ith beautiful green, on which in white
.- was the name “A. O. Bacon,” which
at either end with h ling, the
8 Annotation uiftrka, aa it were, about
, L. »t lti » K reBt of Geor '
From the gate to the budding on one
the walk waa a line
little boys, while on the
■„ms a row ot beanlifnl little girla clud
P.kit, and who strewed tlowers before
t L'jd as he pawed into the building.
tikTdoer o'er which hung an immense
"TLd litter B, a stout boy carried a
otfai banner, the gray cords of which
jtttli by two sweet girl blossoms. Oo
turner were the words
"save orn settoot. fund.”
i-tcrin-r. the children joined in the pro*
L to the court room on the iccon l
A-bnii g aloft that significant banner,
| -tig Major Bacon “Save onr S.-hoo
which took no explanation to tell
in„»4 that the State road is in daeg.r.
Iie i rocii-.ion entered the court room a
a, ,jnaisita K-ene hurst upon the sight
tf was decorated exquisitely.
the judge’s sUnd was
,|j*hi ' sketch ot the State coat of-artua
ikdivw surrounded by ti stonus of flow-
il.iraiog a beautifu! frame. Above that,
tji.r, .nd green letters, w -s that grand
lUirtmanlike advice of the holy pioph*
1-r 1 '•
ISALL HEAT TUEIR 8WOED8 INTO
rioiuMatiABEa.”
li I looked at that warning motto, I conld
St fsfiret on the closing words of the same
it: "Sdther shall they learn war any
lift judge A desk was draped in royal mag-
c we Tapestries and draperies ot the
__.nl homes of Warrcnton had been used
Eigofteioa. Banka ot flowers of every va-
Ltj Untiled in thatdelieate contrast which
vomto's taste and woman's
timers can do, covered
outer top edge of the desk,
trial gutinds were woven in fanciful
uneii the draperies. At either t jde
)t the !>ench wore tw> stands covered with
■ itlm wrought in airy figures. On
isUu^vete large bisque vases filled with
trsjittl ianrs. On the floor at either
■Wlie platform wera handsome mar-
lk-ty> tables for the reporters, on each of
khiwaaavsseef redolent erotics. The
Itui-S that leparst.-a the audience from the
(visdraped with red, white and blue
luting, and die top of tbo railing wne
hj*l silk gtcen and jnagnolU. The
U-»». -1 op u and i nch post woe cov-
l*»l with llostrt until they looked like
V 1 *" ot flowers. There are two
P“*Mjs and mantele in tho
“■ Urge frames of flowers
> ever each mantel, and the mantels
Jubnpedwiih flue grneies. In each of
1st freer frumre were setting*. That
left was A. o. B. in flowers, while a
mu;tons ihoe, under which was a star
■•Lite inituoitellee ornamented Unit on
(hiivbt.
I Iwdo the her a throng of the intelli-
•t-d beauty of Wartenton's woman-
wot charm to the beautiful decora-
of lie room. Tlie audience part of
was packed with voter*, four fifths
were ilscon men. Dr. Hall and
">de took seats on the judge's trench
1 fir. Bacon Ur. Poole rairoduoed
Kr oa. He said:
sationul manner to discuss the business is
sues of the campaign. lie was under mas*
torly self-control, and reasoned In that calm
lawyer-like manner which has pbteed him
at tho foremost position in the Georgia bar
In referring to his “distinguished competi
tor' ho was perfectly polrto and his Ian-
guage could not have given offense to the
staunchest friends of the General's, while
his conclusive arguments tnuy have greatly
pained these same allies of bis “distin-
gnivhod competitor.”
The first point he touched on was the
State railroad. Ilo said the (lisp sition of
that road is an important issue, though
comparatively dodged by many in this
compaign, who thereby hde their real
motives and intentions. [Applause.] He
waa opposed to the side ot the road, be
cause no man could tell what would bo the
result. If a mistake were made iu the sole,
it would be irreparable. Besides, the sale
would rob the public schools
of their main stay; and if the
road were sold the law docs
not provide that the money raised there
from should be devoted to school purports.
That was bis answer to the children'* liau-
ner, “Save our School Fund.” He would
save it for them. As to the running of the
road by the State, he opposed that scheme,
and pointed to the State's thirty years'
experience therein, when session after ses
sion the Legislature was called on foi
money to help run the road, and ti
m&ko necessary repairs in order that
the road might be run at all.
If run by tho Bute, il would ir.cvitably be
come u political power, which It ought not
to be. The road, then, ought, in his judg
ment, to.beleased again. Who wants it? The
Louisville and Xashville ltuilrnsd Company
is on record as wanting it The Governor
w ill have to determine on bids, whetherthe
highest lowest or otherbidbe taken. In the
last leasing the lowest bid was taken. A* the
Louisville and Xasbville rood desires tho
roud, it behooves the people of Georgia
net to place any man in the exe ulive chair
who bismUngling alliances with that road.
Tho Louisville and NaahvilU already con
trol a majority of the shares of the present
lease, aud only tho other day it put Geor
gia on notice, in an injanciion case
against the Railroad Commission, that
il had a property of between $1,900,000
and $2,000,000 of betterments in the road.
What did that mean? It means beyond
d ubt that at the (xpiration of tho present
leaso a bill will bo presented against the
State of Georgia for abont $2,000,000 far
betterments, and that, too, in the faco of
the fact that in the lease act there
is no provision made for any
such payment. The low price at which
the road is leased 'ought to be evidence
against any such claim, for had it been in
good condition it were worth far higher an
nual rental than it now brings. Still there
is no don' l a claim for two million dollars
tor betterments will be made. The Louis
ville and Nashville road will back its claim,
and its thirty million dollars will p tore a
powerful influence. Is a Governor
wuntod who will have to deal with that
betterment clause, who has entanglements
with the Louisville and Nashville road?
His next point was on the convict lease,
no said when tho law was first made Geor
gia knew little or nothing by experience or
example as to bow to deal with lur threat
ening army of convicts. He now opposed the
present system. As to General Gordon's
connection with the convict lease, he had
nothing to say, bnt it was not improper for
him to say frankly that in the Geueral's
itutements on the subject heliadnotspokcu
with entire candor, as tho rocorda prove.
Here some one in the andience cried out:
“Major Bacon, will yon vote for General
Gordon, if he is nominated?”
Major Baem promptly replied: “I will
vote for whoever is the nominee. I do not
object to nnswcriug the question; bnt I
cannot refrsin from saytng that l think my
record onght to be a sufficient guarantee of
that.” [Great applause.]
General Gordon, he said in tuliatance In
continning his speech, hss said he is being
greatly slandered in this campaign. If h--
hud been slandered, be, the speaker, had
not done it. The worst be had ever said
about the General he had said to hi* face in
the joint (Useuasion. Thera hud also
been charges against himself, bnt be
hud not time or disposition to reply to
■‘ ' s in *
Governor. Such * centralizing ot power t* notPem-
ocretlo, nor Is it for tbe coat mn-re-t* of Ononil*.
I bate kliowo both Oeueral Gordon ami Major
bacon intimately for many year* Tbe fiie-
lor'e A.-rviro of twelve yeere In tbe
Leslileture bee made him familiar with
tbe lewe end Irsnletlou end policy of tbe Hietei end
1 have no beetutlon in Baying that 1 know ef no
man In tbo State more UioroiisMy equipped for
Oovernor then Major Hicon. [Oreat applau-e.[
l'i regard to tbe jolut dlacaaaion, I, myn If, pto-
p-eed In tbe interest ot tbe party tbat
tbsy bo clone.!; aud Ur. Howalb as (leu
era Oordon'e irli-nil. iborousbly agreed with me.
Thereupon we tesued the carde you saw In the pa
pers. Tho discussion was not stopped in tbe Inter-
eet of either disputant, nut I can say for Major
bacon that, In toe dt-cuaalon 1 beard, he has no
reason to be anything but proud ot tbe manner In
which he acquitted himm-lf. [Applauee ]
aligned? Suppose Herschel V. Juhuaon hail
been ttraa published in San Francisco and
New Yoik, aa well as in Georgia? Don't
yon know, Mr. Editor, that their indigna
tion would have resounded through Geor
gia like the blast of a thousand tiumpeta?
Don't you know they would have stamped
out the lie? But John U Gordon says not
a word, except that ho “followed Hunting-
ton rather than Tom Soott” He fails to
ptesf ht one word in defense of his honor,
except that he could have made a colossal
fortune liyreuiaimng “silent" in Tom Scott's
service! Perhaps Huntington's purao was
tbe largest. Great God in heaven! Did tho
man make money enough to go to Europe
DYSPEPSIA
Is a dangerous aa wall ea dfatresstas cnmpUinl. II
csglcctrf. it !*—cl", by Impair!. S nuiriti-n. and da-
ptmajnaihjjmne u the ajaum. to prepare Urn say
a »kvm
11*:..
me boons'a ant ecu.
*■’1 'irniiriueu—and my Countrymen.
' ■ au glad to 1st you know that Uawer
C' '°a W Vie tu-vito of tbs ploaghaharv*
at tb, motto ) 1 can them plow-
I; ■‘-•"Alter I Tbat t* wlaa advice. Tseaty-
■Wkue thread tinea Ua war. Peace, w*
ft rear* n nos among ns. Wnen tb*
^"■7 weet down, all of na ware rutnad. I
Th- all.
"Vtaed onr Ctvtl again managed: and Joel
’JT 1 >be "kill and wisdom of a atatea-
L* That la w* plow boys do.
v-1 li la tb* ptowboy* 1 am talking about
corporations and great Insurance
i'pphoac and merriment! 1 am
La*™ tb* fa* mere—tbe agrt-
P^K'twret. lUugMer |
stoat that dri*-intent, the real ayft-
‘ -'laituirnl »f Klat* governuenn for
W, wu the blU mating that
, „ 00 He anal paamga thars wat a
' the farmere*. Iba ptowboy*' Inter-
rattpetd. The billwonld have bean lost
"Stoabar rote, wbb-h u got and waa aavad
Itpplaoeej Who gave tbat voir?
. W ?S!yr 0,BU ». who was Speaker of
I ki K .„ -■'to.-a.grj appIaoM god chea-a.l
hffilhuiih * 1,,,ur ‘ over that mantel? (point-
* o. B.i We bare bad to buy
n™ “d « don't want to go there
- toWiere cannot help ns, tat tb*
iw* •** "A that gave ua by bla
tr'a . ■ kgtlcnlmral depanmant,
our ftniilog and prodaca ra'alag.
t nffi?*.’* Icttava A O. B. moan—all over
ti .•.a asd repeated cheats 1
•vtrrM f «• tb* ladles tat*. Von lad la.
Ced i!!I l ;“’d: you know I am oes of Ihoa*
^( - l- lUat think woman kane keep more
thiMoo! L *r*»^ many men. end that Urey
»vtorr LV:*' 1 ",*.*' "ofi- •• z°* w “*
Htrad Ir.. M* Bacon atanda, took at my
J“< h".k*’‘.F'hUhm.^i.totaMmy
*s5sys?r hu
w»*Tretdved witb an ovation
Do1 **“• for fully »*v-
J ^8[K,,, w » Tei '. feel atamped,
** ond in enthuataam
U'n ' lt4C0B i" “Bacon." Whan quiet
. ? rM nnic-\ Mr. Bacon, whose voice
- 1 “hecondition, raid:
i tt . '‘ Uo, ‘ Bacon's ei-EEi ii.
• ■«. J*'» Wstai of tta aseaadlngly cov
toot 17o. 1 ::', 1 . have liven m*. I am kigbly
|^l •. w o' B'mrec* of so many tadlaa. repw
Itnta,|, 1 j“ , ‘h»i*cl*v«« tkaapaach Urey taw
a Evv<hLa"' *5? ** thvtatoerta* •* *
htavk ? oTTV® 1 «ha addingapof yanrelore
"•a, s.if^^lereiajm yon,Ibongknot abu
It'aBm ';*«'tod*'g*fi-vUre Kata whan la-
K*to?t\J7V*,taMi**«elm»*v they
l*t ’*• Whl eo Boon be tta rw a
°«w- I’atriek Welsh, of
Hi* room. Hi ntM-
the judge's stead, and
them. If a man arid be stole or was
job he would not reply to It, because the
people knew better. It would nted no de
nial from him. [Applause. ]
He then reviewed Gordon's resignation,
hut disclaimed any charge of improper mo
tive. He only brought aa witnesaeg
in tbe allair the General'* own
statements. These he handled
with muterly effect In reference to tbe
Gcneral'it busln >s capacity ho said the
Ge (end h-id declared that they were not
failures, and that General La* had endorsed
the book enterprise. “That donbtlaea is
so,” sold M?- Bacon, “and so do 1 endorse
the motive, liat there was ona ot the Gen
eral'* enterprise* that General Lee did not
endorse, and which he would not
have endorsed, and that was tbe Insurance
company. [ Applause. 1 When a gigantic
insurance company offered General Lee a
■toiHndous salary for his nominal service*,
Lee wrote a letter in reply which was pub
lished all over the Union, in which he
declared It, eajing that if he
bail any fame, hit fame and
name belonged to tbe Southern
people, and be wonld not make merchan
dise of them. [Tremendous applause,)
After a siieech fully taro boon and a half
long, and in whioh Major Bacon set forth
the tunes in a powerful manner, he closed
with a manly defense of his honor against
is* insinuations of General Gordon
to hi* realgning from the army.
When Mr. Bacon sat down vociferous
At the close ot ^lr. Walsh's speech the I and spend a summer with his family of five
niAoting dispersed. by tp ekieg and voting witb that “accom-
To-duy has settled the question of War-1 pliahed curruptiouist. Huntington," whose
ran county: it will undoubtedly go for very venality waa not “unattractive" to
Major Bacon | John B. Gordon's newspaper organ?
Mow Uira,.„.v„u Oreo tire Money. Gtncral Toomha would haveshaken
re. re* , .. I hi» u u mane unci hm ginut list m tbo face
Editor Ikleofapa: To »how^ Hnntipg- j 0 f ^ny dirty dog who would have coupled
ton # dcbi^iiH, wbi-u be employed * itordon I UMine forbii** xoiuufce with the money of
a! lct «. srt 'Vie»tUol Uam iD R ton. Yet. John B. Gordon, the
V E (the Pacific coiruptlon, in tho I p 0 to0 p OOT t 0 g my in
.'esrsheforeGordon went into the Senate, the Semite, is found inclose affinity with
In October, 18G7, the men entrusted witli Huntington ftom 1875 to 1878, aud who
the management of tho 1 aeifio road* mado I ) e ft the Senate to '‘privately" counsol Vic-
a bargain ui :h themselvea to buil-1 the road tir Newcomb at a silary so large as to be-
fora kum about equ.d to twice U cost, and co „, e a wonder to all who know the shal
pimkctod the profits, about thirty millions lownePB Q f tho legal adviaor.
otdollars-thta immense sum coming out Hll , the State of Georgia lvoen turned
of the pocket, of the Ux-p.-yera of the. Uni- over into Huntington's control ? Has the
re ran n T *5* .ra '• attractfTen. s* of his lack of morality”
Mobilier CompaDy. To do this, they bribed defi i ed the whde machine, which is oven
»J’PSvesstixiexx wit^j gi.ta of stocks, e.c. In j now flooding the county conventions and
, of 1S,J t‘h e brtbers fell out hack stand! wnb money to defeat the will
among them,elves and the story leaked, n o£ honest laxpaverg in Georgia? Hunting-
ilr. McComb, of Delaware, giving thp names tou
muy com:)ude to use iuou<4 iu Georgia
of C ongressmen who had been bought. | forhis‘ m,n.' 1‘r aiv Tar*
Aa a result, Oakes Ames and James Brooks
—both members of Congress, wero expell
ed—as scapegoats for such men as James
G. Blaine and Garfield and others of both
partis*. In 1870 and 1877, Huntington and
Jay Gould determined to prevent Cue im—
sage of the Thurman funding b II,
wnich required the Pacific railroads to act
aside some of their earnings to* pay
u debt which would be due the tax-payers
when the thirty year bonds became due.
To do this, they bribed Congressmen and
Senators. Huntington employed John B
Goriou itithe year IH7G to decoy twenty-
five Southern Congressmen in o the control
ot his railroad, “Duke" Gwin having failed
to “deliver tho goods" that he waa paid to
bring in. On December 22, 1875, after the
Forty-fonrth Congress assembled, Hunt
ington writes to Cotton: “Dr. Gwin was
unfortunate about the railroad committee
There is n -t a man on the commit-ee who
was on bis list, and I must say that I was
deceived." Ho then dropped Gwin, and
took up “Gordon of Georgia." On Feb
ruary 20, 1870, he writes: “I have sent
Doc Gwin to Mississippi to Bet np some
buck fires on Scott," and on July 20, 1870,
ho writes: “I have been working for two
months to get a party of twenty-fire South
ern members of Congress to go out to Cal
ifornia. I told Senator Gordon, of Geor
gia, if he could get up a party, we would
pay all expenses, which 1 stppose would
not he leas th in $10,000, aud 1 think it will
be money well expended.”
P. 8.: “I have hud several talks with
Gordon, and to-day I sent him u letter—sec
copy.”
Thu kind of letter-writing about Gordon
prevailed until August 25th, 1870, ! Gordon
all the time assuring him they would go;
but they didn’t go. It is a historical fact
that Lord Bacon took two brilies, for which
be was diagramed and driven from office by
tho honest judges of England. Yet ho did
not gain eitner case for tbo men who bribed
him. The judges convicted him on tbe
isIcndOM, not the result. Witb alltbe lights
before us, Gordon was just as guilty as if
lie bud decoyed bis Southern friends into
Huntington's iiav, and them are no thanks
due to him uo t southern honesty r-polled
him in hie ejbtci to help Huntington. He
made kia lflk.ivr believe in hia sincerity.
When “Doc Garin" failed to fix nptbecom
mittee Huntington sent him to Mississippi
to denounce Tom Suott. and iu less than
three weeks afterward John B. Gordon in
troduced Huntington's bill, which the latte r
thought he o raid pais witb $200,000. That
he did not pats it with Southern votes was
due to the lioneity of Southern men. not to
John B. Gordon a failure to work for the
“King of the Lob >y.” Perhaps the $200,-
000 was not eno tgh for Guidon himself.
Who knows? He hul just moved into u
fine house in Geo-getown, with con
servatory and bandaomo furniture, I,U<1 he
muat have expected help from come quar
ter to buy it, at th* Senatorial salary “never
did auppoit hia family." Whipaid or ex
pected to pay that money?" After the
“bill" of Huntington failed to pais, then
Hautiiigton succeeded in getting Go don on
tbe railroad cornu Sttue ot the Senate, bnt by
this time Gordon’s record begun so to stink
in the nostrils of bonsai Democrats, that he
was taken off, and Bogy, ot Missouri, waa
put on. These are facte, for Mr. Stephen!
was Informed of the reports ciicalating aud
was bonified to find Gen. Oonton'e
attitude in the Senate correctly re
potted from the Record. The Congres-
lickly and
I form*, llrariitiiniy Ilrlrlilnff* 'Tn-fii.K tho
RSSth!«lI- l Mi“ n «n?a*l3«SaisStaanoBefteSi |
"cv. J T lloailTE*. Ure bnaond Motor ef the
Fink Refomx*) Church. Baltnanra, Md., mji:
" Hmink u-d Bcowu’ulrofi bitten (or Ujipnitik
Vod In ! .• ‘ n 1 Uke urvat ptnoaUre in rvcticn-
xxvntlimc it highly. Al*> consider it» flphmdid tuuio
‘'SlrKiiXo w, a?s“ J 'ia5 b s i ai^a <w.
Clinton Co., tad., Mja: " flmw musk cite, rlul trwti-
monyto tho rfficuo* of Urowu’» Iron Bitten tut
OaSSSIeSal te^StV^Jo Mark end emend ted lines
i l fg°o^-reriES?i?i£g& l . l ini.T > tegap.
OBACCC
REMEDIES
cell* were mad*
spooled in a 1
twenty minute!
BOX. PAl
Parelon. prajod
Ooi
>ho
■ech of
l.
lotto re
til--tt
taswaldht o< v?
qoewere Involved.
t taw greet rva]
of Major Ue*"on-
Urewreatbof *lo
aU laapact. Uiva a
trtona Bold let. He
Bat tkta is
a man to
goremmant of i
alactlna
fall* of
this country *• *
id*r” to
_ will a
on tta land,
any man’s acta aa
Ity forOovemor.
to rerapa tews
bean kls friend I
noetreaeoo to •»
tiwoav It ta »
Atlanta WnU
eional li. -oral shows tbe placing of Bogy—
and Huntington tells of Gordon’s displace
ment—and Gordon darts not deny it
Thurman, Bayard, Daily, Beck and |
others, then resolved to make a square
fight on Jay Oonld and Huntington, and
succeeded, in spite of Gordon and
Blaine’* continued opposition and votes I
against the bill, but Thurman was
defeated in hia re-election to the Senate
by th* Ohio Legislature, while John B.
Gordon wax able to bw re-elected in Oeor-
•i* the earn* year. Thurman attributed
its defeat to the money of Huntington in a
published interview, and th* moiu; tbat
appeared in Georgia, especially in the|
Seventh district, was accredited at that
time to Jay Gould end Huntington, a* tbe
public prints will testify. The money
“talked in certaio newspapers, and after I
Perfect food is thut which, while prepared in the most
appetiziug foini, is also the most wholesome and nutritious.
It should never lie necessary to s-icrifico the wholcsomeness
of an article in or-.er to make it nmre pnlRtabhynor, as ia
too often the cu.-“ should we be. compelled to tuke our
bread or cake bereft of it * iippeiiziiig qualities in
order to avoid injury to our diyt stive o'gans.
The Royal Baking T • w ler posn-s eu ,i » -n’inr quality,
not possessed by any e ther leavening n“ciit. that applies
directly to this sutiiect. ! [ ’. v'.lvi bread, kiveuit, cake,
muffins, cr rollii which may lie eaten when Imt without
inconvenience by peif-ons < f t!.c n > t deii-'.v.to dige tive
organa. Vfith mo.-t ju r-ons it i? net" «--ii'y 1 hut 1 naui ltd.-ed
with yeast should liise its fred.iic.-'.i or b?< /nn: stale before
it can be eaten wi'.h safety, 'i iiu (nine distressi'.'g r su’.in
follow from eating bbeuit. c;.ke, pnsiry, t tc.f r .i. t d by t!.e
cheap, inferior bnkiny powders that 1 r.’uin, cr
other adulterants. The hot r’l r. :.l r.vff:: :.::d i!.o deli
cious hot griddle cubes r. i-- -d tv Ib-vt'd Powder are
as wholesome and d:
other food.
Another err* aMy
Royal Bnkii:,; P«n. di
important c.l
bread by U;u lovc'-. u
nieutction. Yi ;.u
leaveiiinc mts by 1
: ;:b:c :u warm mm**, moot, or cay
:«?d
l.'O
it . i..:iu ; iiii-’.t i.:o preservation t.:
• f • *!:*:;:• il cnVcfi 1 k: iwii-iitg th:?
li’.-T-l '■ t :a. :.w i : . ; ■ti without ftr-
ii! ii..i;ir.g pi a; if. rs '.hat pittiluca the
rnieutation, aa i j well l::io\v.i, ib stn.y a
THE CL1HCHAN TOBACCO 01NT9EN1
I t-toT*. T«tt»T. 8dV Rbtniii* BaiLfl*** It tb Utn*
•nrifl. Pimplnt, Hurt* anJ Both*. I’rlcr M)rt«
THE CLIN8MAN TOBACCO CAKE
<T**Tbroa%Butiintvt(Jartia, NaufugM.ltb—*..tfgnt
MHE CLINOMAH TCBACCO.PLASTtR
Milll.lO I .T', u,:ri.r>:-l MUItinM
Urq* Floir. ud la aparUU) f a mi—ndad fu
r. i|»W«wdcrrak*0f fL»Brt*»t. tod tor Hut «Lm*
K .rriMak o» in'Ta»»»mat».ty uula^a. AtLna an#
‘••.off «har*. fr.« t«»* »«(ve of t iaa
v'iisyyKft’VswsaasKBT®
v.vi Pmm, % k tanlubk. »*rlr«- !.» ru.
I A» * ytordmik foe tb»— r wdie*. nr wrt*» to »Jjff
[CUN6MAN TOBUCCO CURE C3
OtIRHAM. N. O.. U. S. A
oetTMem awlv
portion of the nutritive clenuutt-t i t lliu but:: , r.nd pnitieu-
larly those which avd tho mott health.ul r::d the greatest
aids to a perfect nssimilntii.il of the food. The Royal
Baking Powder, whiio perfectly leadening, retains without
change or impairment nil those elements which were in
tended by nature, when combined in our bread, to make it
literally tbo “ stuff of life.”
« No leavening agent or baking powdtsr, except the Royal
Baking Powder, possesses these great qualifications.
GROCERIES1
Tbo nnilorslgnedhave opened a large and eomplet* .took of Grocrlea at 12 / Third
Rtrret, and respectfully invite all In m id of Supplies, to call on teem before purchasing
elsewhere. The stock include* all tha staples used by farmers, aud has been selected
with special reference to their wants. It baa been marked at
PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
and planters will find it to their interest to ooosnlt them.
WRIGHT & HILL,
l‘M Third Street.
)anl7dlt.tw6m
Low Prices Will Rule!
A FINE LOT TIMOTHY HAY »L0fl
FEED OATS die
NEW ORLEANS SYIIUP, per gallon 36e
WATER GROUND MF.AL, per bushel Wo
14 POUNDS WHITE SUGAR LOO
15 POUNDS GRANULATED bUGAR LOO
HUDNUT8 GRITS, per peck 2fie
25 BOXES MATCHES 96c, per gross 1.26
AU other goods in proportion. Call on
W-AJRJE & OLIVER,
feb7*unAwflm 1 Hit Third Street, IHitcon, On.
A. R. FA R Q UHA R $ C O.,
Maiifbottirerw and .Tobbors oi"
Huntington’* money waa traced directly I
into Atlanta, it was directly charged upon
a certain venal newspaper of that city.
There is no donbt but Huntington's money
or somebody else'* mooey is now “talking
in the same place. Huntington he* raised
another scandal in Washington daring the
past week, and thanks are due to Holman
and Springer for unmasking a lobby,
althnn-.’b some Southern Democrats are now
in a bad fix. When Huntington’s letter* to
Colton unmasked General Gordon, the
Atlanta Conatitntion admitted in an edito
rial that ‘‘llKMlinatun ra-o* a more aeeom-
j/utdrt? rorrajJiosMf Hum Oak'* Amf* titr
was. Iluhtimjtnn i.v as tlyanl rntcil uko
eoaiilre stoilistest lo otaervalimt, uad a lack of
nwraWg to liolk, trill> an abaiulon that ot
not irkoUn unattrarfin." 1 cony literally.
Yet Gordon's letter to Major Whitntr fol
lowed in the same columns, only a day or
t«o later, In which Gordon admits h* “fol
io* ed Huntington rather than Tom ScotL"
Then, aa now, the Conatitntion did not de
fend General Gordon by a single fact in his
favor, *ml th* concla-ion is irresistible that
BUi-h “lack of morality was and is not
wholly miattracUv*." The polished cor-
niptiotriat Huntington waa not eo rough in
hi* approach** a* Oakes Ames, and corns-1
■m. nltr attractive to both Gi r ion a- t tiU I ASflF~ff"tTTrN ▲ IVl -
nng organs. What waa tit* "attraution?" | -■ M
ENGINES, BOILERS, Et<
Hardware. Miscellaneous Machinery, Belttng.Iron Pipe, Brass and
,on'dWm.c.D»^^ro^oteiepeople /, (ni Slcumaud llatcr Fittings. Inspirators.
ingtos hod coopted hia
I moony either in private or
Tte I pore John M. Berrien
v.-.r 'I'l| 4 a < ’< ■ 1 < -1 > !•; i ( < •< 1
I in | »i*ov * *<1 Urow n Cotl on (I'hin. ,<i
A. li. FA 11Q UMAR & CO., Macon, Ga.