The weekly telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1885-1899, June 29, 1886, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPHi TUESDAY, JUNE 29, 1886,-TWELVE PAGES. THE TELEGRAPH, t IXXJfEBD KYYBY D>> •* • HK TEXB AKD WEEKLY BY THY I Isfijaph and Messenger Publishing Co., 97 Mulberry Street. Macon, Q*. Th« PnllT ia delivered by carriers In the city or H mm* T>o«taj;e free to ■ubecribers, for $1 per Month, 97.60 for three months, $5 for six months, if 910 b year. mm yi aJCKZtY Is mailed to snbscribers, postage lies, at 91.36 a year and 76 cents for elx months. Transient advertisements will be taken for the Daily at 61 per squaie of 10 lines or less for the test Insertion, and 60 cents for each subsequent In- isrtlon.and for the Weekly at 91 for each insertion. Notices of deaths, funerals, marriages and births, •1. Selected communications will not be returned. Correspondence containing Important news and ilsonsslons of living topics is solicited, but must be brief and written upon but one side of the paper to iave attention. Remittances should be made by express, postal B9te, money order or registered letter. auerta Bureau 17K Peachtree street. 411 communications should be addressed to THE TELEGRAPH, Macon, Ga. ' Money orders, checks, eto., should be made paya ble i, H. 0. Haksow, Manager. Mr. llucon to Ills Slanderers. We omitted in our report of Major Bacon's Forsj th speech to allude to what he said touching the late repudiation by General Gordon and his organ of the in famous chsrges put i<i circulation against The Candidate, and Joint Ducuulon. I Kxpo-ttru o' a Frau.! cilen t Pretense. It I. .a unbroken rule In gubernatorial race, that It late in the canvass to expose fraud- oily the candidate, are put up .g.ln.t eaeh olber nk , nt teM „ t Wh , t we abont t0 for Joint discussion. To put up ajadust the esndi-I 1 _ . a _ ..... date su outsider la to put the caudldate at a disad- CdDDot afTc-ct tho rcbult O£ this cam- vsntsge. He is bound by all that he says, while his P a *g“» but may bo uaefui to Georgia Demo- 0 iponent Is bound by nothing that his represents- I cratfl hereafter. tivessys. General Gordon and his managers inau- When Major Bacon propced a joint dlanuulon , e(J „ ,, eman(1 for p , imarie8 and hnve fjr th-j State, General Gordon accepted it with , . , , ' pleasure. He went into the Joint discussion, divld- since seized eve, 7 P°“ ltle opportunity to log time fairly with Major Uacon. Th. joint dis- discredit this method of ascertaining the canton was stopped, not by General Gordon's re- popular preference. qo.it. Thor, ni s general feeling that it waa Tao connty of E i bert j, a itoutly con . tending... blttamroi that wu Improper «d nn- Uste4 The executive committee profitable. It wu, therefore, discontinued by mu- \„ ... . tual consent. first ordered a mass meeting. We quote The Gordon men accepted the discontinuance of I suosequent action from an Elherton journal: the joint discussion In good faith. They accepted I At that time public excitement ou the Bacon- it as a statement from each side thst it was best I Gordon candidacy bad not assumed such Immense that each candidate should make bis own appoint- I tension; but as the campaign advanced it was sp- ments and fill them, and that neither should be parent that a mass meeting would be unmanagea- subjected to a joint discussion. Consequently they I ble; and besides both parties wanted a primary have never thought of sending any speaker to I election. Therefore, by tbe advice of both sides, meet Major Bacon. Wherever Major Bacon haa Chairman Heard called this meeting for Saturday, made hie appointments he bsa found thst General The first action was to revoke the previous or- Oordon's friends have held off and given him the der calling a mass meeting. A motion was then full benefit of bis meetings. In one instance a made that we have a primary election by districts, local friend of General Oordon's proposed to divide I each party putting up two candidates, and that I Catoosa?.!!! Th® Campaign. if*ct may be acknowledged by him, or well Up to data, .eventv counties have elected tao-" >“• ackoo.ledgm.ot. But if he i a rn . . OTW s comes into a Democratic primary and says he has delegate*. That® cast one hundred and seventy-eight vote*. Sixty-seven eountie?, casting one hundred and seventy votes, are yet to act, Mr. Bacon has received sixty votes, General Gordon one hundred and ten, Mr. J. J. Jones six, and there are two uninstructed. The Constitution of yester day puts down in ite table four votes for Pike, when the connty only easts two. In this way and by the addition of the two nnin- structed votes, it manages to swell the Gor don column to one hundred and fourteen. COUNTIES. Carroll Gordon Forsyth . Polk Murray Lumpkin. time with Msjof Bacon. Major Bacon declined those delegates thus receiving the highest number Columbia... this, aud the Gordon mao and his friends at once of votes should meet and select as many to tho £^ eUS withdrew and left Major Bacon to get the full gubernatorial convention, to be held ciarke advantage of bis meeting. This same courtesy Geu- on July 20th, in Atlanta, as they saw proper. Coffee, eral Gordon la entitled to. He stood by the Joint A substitute waa offered by Mr. R. V. Wrizbt that discussion just as long aa It waa continued, and the prinary should be held and that the vote *****.!! he waa notified by gentlemen representing each should bo for “Bacon" or "Gordon;" that the re-1 Camden aide that it was deemed best to discontinue it and turns abould be consolidated and tha party getting Burke let each candidate make hfe own appointments the largest vot» should have delegatee Instructed I cheriton*.!!!!!!! and fill them In his own way. He is entitled, there- j for him. J Dooly fore, to all that this Implies. When he makes his I There was considerable excitement over this sub u-jlff 1 Major Bacon, touching UiH tlon*ebtio affaire, I appointments be should have the same courtesy I itltute. The fact that six of the committee were Richmond. 1>V tha agents of General Gordon and the tost Is given by his friends to Major Bacon at Gordon men and six were Bacon men. with the Liberty .... ...... . Major Bscrn'a appointments. We call the atteu- chairman for Bacon, was calculated to make each AUOUut ii/>£. tion of both 1! We delayed publication of tins mat- j friend, to this, because General Gordon has been j seemed to take the leadership on the Gordon aide I Bulloch..., ter in order that we rnigbt submit to Major niet at his appointments by friends of Major Bacon and mad® a lively speech, declaring the attempt by Bacon, for bis approval, tho following ver- Who insUted on his dividing time with them, or on the Bxcon men to have the election by districts pulton...I!!!!!!! sion of what he said at Forsyth. This we ®»Wnga closing speech at bis aypointmenta.-At- was ••unfair and un-Demncratic." That ho rover Sumter. t . . _i t „ 1 -„*i..-i4_ lanta Constitution. understood the trick in calling the executive com- E**?*? 11 have done and we present by his authority | _ . _ _ I o,™ *». Raiding the following: It i, not expected that General Gordon “ m ** “f*" ' m,1! »“• etc - Mr - r 1 *■ » splendid committee-room talker, but Wayn®.. In hi. Forajrth .peech on 'Saturday Mr. Bacon, In w ‘" *‘ me at appointments with ull n te b „ preat General Gordon, hardly ''keeps J!* 1 ' 1 '’* 11 *! ’ allndlng fo the Infamous .lander which had been I a “y one except Mr, Bacon. bo far an we 1 cool under fire." Tho Bacon men replied that this ivirs * circulated by bl. opponent, on him and hi. family, are advised he has not been naked to do method of holding prlmarle. waa authorized by Clay. •aid that It wa« an lUuatration of the fact that B0> The Constitution states the case well Democratic preced.nt-that every primary ever th.r. was no depth of Infamy to which they would enou h , 0 far aa it goa ,. u will be noliee( , held in th. county had boon by thl. ptan and that ralzawzraV.V.'.*.::!i not descend to accomplish their purposes. "I I . f . . . .. . . Mr. Wright might denounce it as un-Democrstic v scon »..id h„, -that in . recent sp«STGeneral ,hat >“ ««igniug the reasons why the joint " ' , but in 1883, in the celebrated primary between I 11%uc " ck Gordon baa disclaimed any responsibility for this, | tiiacUHaioli waa discontinued there is a I Reese and Black, bo urged it and carried out this and that he went on to steak well of my character, I failure to state one of the most, if not kind of business aa tbe friend of Mr. Black. Tbe vote stood aix for and six against the resolu- Hr -oka Warren Cobb.. Twigg».„_ Bryan when he haa for weeks past upon every occasion I th e most important item in the •ought by Intentionally unmithful assertions to arran „ emont between Mr Howell room- I ,ion; ll " chllrm ‘ n U ‘™ “ ld th * 1 ele<: * lo “» b F <••*-1 disgrace and degrade me before the people of 1 ® _ . _ * I tricts had the sanction of party precedent, and he Ktfingham Georgia; aud I Judge by what he said in that I honl lbg General Gordon, and Mr. ulsh I would be slow to make any Innovation upon the I special organ hM Joined representing Majoi Bacon, that the discon-I usages of the Democratc party, and therefore Savior speech that in a similar disclaimer. It's all very well for them tinnance of the joint dfocusdion was not to I would vote in the affirmative. Dade.. after they have through their agents poisoned tho I construed in tho interest of cither of the minds of the people all over the State, now to put in their disclaimers, and thus assume a virtue aud an innocence that do not belong to them. It's all candiidates. All tbe Gordon tnen were very quiet and dignified I under defeat, eicopt two. On® wanted to enter Lincoln?!!.**.!!*** some kind of a protest, but did not frame i’., or of-1 Troup .!'..,**” If the editorial which we copy from the | f er r, but spoke away bis impatience; but the other | Wliltflell.. very well after they have received the full benefit I Constitution had contained this important I discontented brother declared hlmaelf "hereafter I N^baUr!!!’.’.*.!!!,! of tha vil® work dona by their paid emissaries who l portion of the arrangement, aud I outside of the orgaulzed Democracy, Harris.......... The election waa ordered for Saturday, the 3rd have gone through evary county scattering their | j£ General Gordon had observed I —— — ■ Coweta goldandlhdtnntnithModUclalmth. rwpon.1- b { aBt0 „ ment in BOO( i fHitb „ ^ 0( J»ly,and th.d.l.g.t«. th.n Mcnringth. MlUw ..'""""j: bllltlu for that of which b« haa received tbe entire ,, ™““ , •K reom ® nt ,n K 00 *' “ hlgkMt voU. In th.tr r.«p«tlv« dUtrlcta to mwi at Baker advantage. If thla waa not don. by him and hts ^ r - Bacon has, we should fool disposed to d>. court house on the dr.t Taenday In July and | Meriwether... monogera or through th.tr dlwct ogenoy. It cannot indotse all that is said and more with refer- appoint tho d.legato. to tho convention at Atlanta. c * ttoo *->—• be dUputed that ltta tho direct reeult of the In euoe to the impropriety of either candidate | Tti.«mmilUM then adjourned toJnlyCth, flu.see which h. and they hav. origt- being asked to divide time with anyone else . • m —A I. nnllnw In anaaV Ib.l I ‘ * j except hia opponent. It is veil known that Genend Gordon has nated and pnt tn motion to «pe»k that which was intentionally untrue concerning me; and We give this matter prominence, to avoid _ . —I believe not’ lie couldn’t have been much of Tid-Blts. Mltor, th^ 1883. 1886. should | | Bacon j & c. ill!!! Bacon J 2 2 eolifht 2 2 ... le no 2 2 •••• ward,] 2 2 2" 2 2 ’ organ! *2 ofenre 2 ...te » agency 6 c 2 2” ] Th 2 l guise 2 1 dealt ’fl" 2 0” * pects 2 2 .... in tht 2 2 2 2 Eurpr 2 2 — woul 6 1 ties 1 2 2 5 expec 2 2 .... men 2 2 W’.'f \ of 2 2 ••••• to de 2 . c ‘f.'* .... he ha . 4 2 4 2 Ge . 2 2 .... be hr . 4 . 1 i ' 4 'j'' gotte 2 ’2“ 2 " • • aside 2 2 .... no\r 1 1 2 • bata . 2 2 .... has 4 2 4 i" theix 4 • that . 2 ;;;; 9 2 rrr. mor 4 1 ’j” 4 •r T ‘ 1 a 3 Sixt 1 • t 2 ■j” from 2 '•i- 2 .... day« 1‘. 2 Geo T 2 1 2 2 • ban 2 2 .... a til .. 1 .. it 2 4 •••' ft w .. 2 2 • ■. • vad a. 4 2 4 'j" and 4 ... . 2’ 4 2 pop .. 4 4 f oia we. .. 2 . 2 2 2 "" wh 4 .. . *2* 4 .... pro j. ltav tiff 62 . 118 |co , primary and says turned Democrat, and is going to work for Demo- J 3110 * 1 . Bertie." "Pa, did used to write tti*" era tic nominees, and vote tho Democratic ticket, ^ re P^ rt 5.^ "No, Bertie, l believe not" •nl! 1 are you going to tell him ho lies and turn him out? Yon may doubt bis sincerity. You may l>o almost sure be is lying. You may be satisfied that he is Perhaps it Was The Weather. "Wb t* only playing Democrat, that he la trying to mission to this here show, stranmrv help out the scheme of some ring or combination; or that he is aiming to seevra for soxe office tbe nomination of a weak man who can most likely be beaten by a Radical or In dependent candidate. Bot, if you charge it against him, and be denies It, bow are yon to prove your charge? Tha question la foil of difficulties. The to solve. There Democrats—men who are 1 greenbackers at tbe polls. We do not nu- ! just now to suggest a plan for tbe accom- Let the Fight Proceed, It vraa expected that Gordon- SHREDS AND PATCHfcp “fi/Who wa« Horuw On.l.yr mission to this here show, stranger?' for ■dmlaiiOD.'air. Thu U a churn,.- afre. blow-out there don't ...m to w, „ . rush.”—(Jbicaco New*. Dca " "Man and wife," saya a writer on fcai r ^ -‘shonld learn to puB together." if tti| rj mean that when she grabs you by tbs h , •hon’d grab her#, wer fall to undent drift of this writer's aroumeat. 4 writer's argumeat. Street nrchln to a companion—I tellyw t. wire's der best perliceman on der force, Hf’ boss. Pafsy—An' who'a dat? Street ur-u furget what's his name. Ue isn't on now* been discharged.—Lowell Clttaen. Mr. Eaxter was about to take bis wife » nd dren out for a sail. "Come on, N 'he said, -th, rpsnking breeze and we musn't miss if •.» Interrupted his little son, with his hand* ** behina btm.-take therest of tbefsnlly srdco i that kind of a breeze blowing I don t want t caught on a little boat with mama until i j learned to swim."—Waahlugton Critic; A well-known B stonlan was trying a* kon« day In company with the owner, a prsf,*, Jockey. Havtngdriven him a mile or twn gentleman, whs noticed that he puiic* hard, reqairing-conotMid washing and » , rein, said: "Do-yoa think it is Just the hon» lkdy to drive?" "WelUlr,” answered tbe joefe must aay I ahouldnt want to marry the woiu W could drive that llorae."—Boston Jcunul. and the tmncrupnlooa money would be use able os safe for him, meet hia opponent le grounds. The success and must upon de- thnt "O, did you hear ef the scandal at oar chu ■No, what hm ll?- Ha* the minuter anything wrong?" -Yea, he baa." ••Gradooi, don't tell mel Wbafc waa it?" "Why, attb* day school picnic the-other day he drank hlil« ade through two straws Just like tho*e nut; do In travern* when drinking sherry cohbkrj whisky sours. Ma. whose frst husband t barkeeper, waa perfectly shocked, and says withdraw from the chureh."—Exchange. Her border* have been in- LVTHIM SPEAK: A Itevlew of Hia ••Kmmks" by Sir. Editor Teleorafbj So mueb has been m Oeu. Gordon's affection for Mr. Bill, and also haa been said about other pecjile ,j, B j Mr. Hill-let him apeak In bis own defect*, speed! delivered In Atlanta, January 'Jl.t, j. few days before he waa elected Henator, he • Ou the 16th of December, tant conference waa betdi filr. Hewitt cam*, aud said that a few gentlemen whom he bad it were gotug to meet at hi* house that nightt cuss matters, and there would be sous gtufi from New York, among othtrs:. that but were anxious I ahouM be there. 1 the roeetiog continued until t-ear mldai^l-, think It * a* one of tbe moMt pleasant and tory that I ever attended. It wa* an ean.Mt, t dtscuvsion, the wholoeveeing, of ceruinsu we thought should be adTpted, evils to tie avoided,, and certtls things to be accomplished. When Uml broke up. tbe member from.the Ninth (bitmaL oilmen ted by a spoctsl voteor tbackG de company of di whole ... ["Anti-Bacon" includes, for convenience, all trouble* which maybe looming up in the vote*not instructed for Bacon] General Qordon haa deliberately ior six I 18 wen auown tuat ueuerai uoruon nan i —— I n * § C j D ? <r ^ W J ® acon ^y the ZTu .Ut^npon ...a occaalon that which undortakcu oa many oocoaion, to mak- it ™ •“««»* »* State ia op- Con.Utotton «t.l .. added npon thin aa- wa. untrue retatlv. to th. fact, of my nt,r.m.ut I appear that the joiut diactuaioD waa not I I' ol “-'d to an appeal to negro votes. Ihe on y on y. from th. army. h. xav. a lieu., aud .ucuung^ gto ,, pe d at bia instance. honest l' eo I ,1 ° aro not wilUn K 10 do an J' It.fon» In l'nrty M.11,0,1.. m.ut to ev.ry ou.of thoM.mluorlm mcompel. | g a bl a repeated at many of his appoint- | bln K that ma y halard white aopretnooy. AU observing and thinking men will ™ xhe ihat ^ b ‘ ve z 1.1. cnnf. i.m.. to know and to nudentond that I bi, procurement. Wliut is hia pnrposein "hnsnol and extraordinary methods in this over occurred in Georgia as the present one. reject both ul. dUcUlu.r aud hia erttfleate ol thus allndiug to the elose of the joint dis- cauv ‘ v,H ' H tvl “ once °‘ tlu ‘ fncl ; I It does not require the wisdom and voice of do not d..lro tho one. and I do not I CU8H i 0 ii, und the abience of Mr. Bacou | _ ® n * these people are determined, if possi- j p ro pheoy to say that the Democratic organ- reject ehareeter. nmdth.o«h.,. Ifth.ttm..v.rcomm.h.nldo|” o '”--’ li (aorion '~) .p'poiMm.n'u, MtVr I ,>le ' *° prevent the putting up of another I i^on of thagUt* eannot aland iU r'epe- ^tm^Tl p^^u wh„m ‘. ”h^ 11^ juint di.cns.ion had been cloaed? I snch candidate M General Gordon, and the L it | on> It la not nccc „^ to d.UU the mc.lv. it, and for tb/bact of reaioa. h. wUl not The close of the joint disenasion was the omployinent of the method, now uiod to I mct hods to which reference » made. They I joint act of Mr. Howell and Mr. Walsh. | fotce him g P° p the ° nwillin 8 paopie. are fresh in the minds of all They will be I repeated within the next two or three weekt. bo that penoD." A Lay (sermon. I The reasons influencing ibis action were I liimno aud Gordon. There are powerful sermons delivered dearly and frankly stated, with the further The charge alleged against Mr. Blaine, by I Now, that the pnbllo mind is given to from other places than the pulpits of ortho- stipulation as a part of that agreement, that I Ids people, was thst ho used official position political leading, it is not oat of place to dox churches. it was not to be construed as in the interest to make money. Notwithstanding his refer to the subject. Quite recently Sam Jones and a Baptist 0 f either party. party associates were mostly tarred with Tho Democratic party of Georgia is com mini«ter of Indianapolis have been engaged The people of Georgia accepted this agree- the same stick, and havo frequently con-1 posod mainly of whito citixons who do not in a controversy which, for slang whang- me nt and tbe reaannn auigned for it in ab- doned Mr. Blaine's offense, this charge wasl agrees, to political and tconomio princi- ing. is'almost equal to the performance of go lute good faith, and Gcuirnl Gordon I used against him with terrific effect in the pies, who are divided as to State policy, a Gordon organ during the last few weeks, was the only party to it who has^>lo- presidential campaign. Ho could not meet and who have preference* for those men When the meeting was about to close and uu-d iU terms. His conduct in this it succeosfolly. He did not attempt todo so. who do not appear as candidates. They Sam's hat was abont to be dispatched respect U indefensible, and when he The Democrats pronounced him a tattooed agree npon but one point, viz. exposition upon its interesting ronnd, a public indulged in the disreputable practice of “tan. to anything that may establish negro dom reconciliation waa rehearsed by trjing to use the close of tho joint discus- Tho same charge in a somewhat different ination to the destruction of soeiety. In way of prelude. There was weeping, shsk- ,i on to hU own advantage he not only re- shape ia alleged against Genend Gordon, the face of this constant apprehension they Ing of L.nJ. and a profusion of apologies aectell npon hia friend and the friend of He is charged with abandoning a Senatorial have stood together for common pro- on both sides. Tbe spectal attraction bad Major Bacon, who declared it off by agree- commission for money, for his own private teotion. Taking advantage of this state ot drawn a full and paying house. All of this men t, but absolved all honorable bentfit. The commission did not belong affairs, a lot of politioianB without has incited tho New York Sun to indulge mc n from uny obligation to treat him with to him, but to tbe people of Georgia. convictions npon any question, private or in the homily given below. It is the courtesy to which he was entitled as a Alter many palnfal evasions, prevarica- public, but banded together by a common quite safe to say that neither Sam Jones or candidate for Governor until he forfeited U>oua and contradictions, General Gordon desire for power and plunder, have worked his opponent is cspsblo of putting the ease Uu own and the respect of all right think-1 »t Dublin marched boldly up to the issue, themselves into tho control of theorganl- in better shape. The Sun says: ing men by his disreputable violation of acknowledged the abandonment in full and ration. Bat, atvu all, th, bitter and lasulttai words bad L ba { enn , 0 f thl, agreement. I «sfd he would do it again if the opportunity I Intelligence, faithful pnbiio service, an bm said, atd they could not be unsaid. The lte-1 — shonld be presented. I unstained record and penonal integrity cording Angel hod taken them down. Tho two Tins country will hall with great natisfac-1 The people of Georgia were duly pnt upon have been pnt under the ban. Pnbiio trusts preachers had warned the faithful ageliut | tion the passage of the Fitz-John Porter notice by the General that he would aban-1 are bestowed npon those who will use them twMD brethren, aid yet they had (one at each other like roueha and reprobates In a rum shop. bill. No set ot Mr. Arthur's life so reflected I ,j ou „ n official trust for money. It will take a I for tbe purposes of a corrupt ring. They had «kad men’lo follow them Into the foid I npon him as hia veto of this bill for partisan I v„. n casuist to discover the difference be-1 The illustration of these words stands of then meek and tasty Mailer, and yet when they purposes. Fits John Porter long since re- L seen tbe offenses of Gordon and BIsino. I complete in detail before the people of thomaolrea sot Int j a disagreement they exchanged ce j rM } f rom the intelligent opinion of the I i' bc tattoo is as deep and indelible npon the Georgia to-day. oppiobloas epithets, and gars way to ths rage of the WQr ]j the amplest satisfaction. His conn- „„„ H U pon the other. Bat, keys the Gen- From fear of consequences mors disgrace- UI TLer«foro*the sin 8am Jones and Dr. Jeffrey com-1 trymen, shame npon thr-ui, have been slow rra j t p saved the South, and that should | ful and disastrous, the people submit to mltted against each other waa email In comparison I to afford half-way justice to an honorable with the eln of which thoy wer, guilty a* preachers and distinguished soldier, who lute suffered of the goepcL Their spolofiet were not eo much I be y on( j tfi, expression of words. The regret do, toons another-»lh* whoUpubllc. before U ^ riu4obn p otUt ' g pt0 «Kutot» can- vIom eye# they bid broufht reproech on th# re-1 _ . . , llglon they taught and tha mend profession they I “Ot l 1 ® property punished. win tho Baptists generally forglm Bam I Oca friend, thronghout the State should Jonas with the wodlnem displayed by Dr. JeffrayT I bear in mind that tbe fourth of Jnly will Willnot thowordaof th, mvlvaUrt taav, a atlngt I noth, celebrated anywhere eleo except in For U ta aTtdsnt tha 8am Jonot'e pro- jjacon. We shall have any amonnt of fun judlcM or, not tn - favor of I and a plenty to eat and drink tor every- body, and we ahall be glad to mo oar town in - f*Tor ot from th# Booth, fcU itUciooa cooTlcticB. eo tar *• h# h«# on#. ^ , with tbe Metbodute, webeUev,. Bow, at the Booth I kin from Savannah, Angnata, Colamb ns, tbe Methodtstt and liapttau havo long been sharp Athens, and oar countrv oonaina from Leary, rivals, and formerly the animosity batween them I g[g yhanty, Rntledge, Byron, Atlanta and was of a pocoltarly blltar eort. Amor. ChriJ““ t fl other points. Come along and bring ^ IhcI^.Iu^mld^u, I the children. We.Ultiethe deg in the from tho heart because thoy wer, apokaa in heat, backyard, may Und to Inflame anew tha old enmity between the two denominations In which aru tn-Jnded Geneoax. Goboob was as eager for money moet of" tha rellgtuni beherers ot ths Southern I when he went into tbs Senate as when hs iotas. I came out. He was much interested in ths Nor can Bom Jones ernywetl srtolongwtthoot I . Mr. Stephens writes, March ZJFZZ.'ZZ, bum*npby^,^“and 31.tW5. "It is not w^U known that Gen- ban hitherto been among tie Monnchnt sop-1 erd Gordon was in Washington on the 3J <rUn . of, March 1873, and nrged hts trienda to vou Aloe! Boa Jones's torguo ta sot yet sanctifled. f Qr | ba increase, tho' he had not yet taken Whoa ho gets -mod" ho Is almost his old. annas I. . .. mtofinU igiitt* But#r#o Dr. J#®#y, *bod#tct I - has boeu a gambler and a mush, probably ta no I Tils Philadelphia Times says: ‘'The U- boring men of thU country pay tho mil- fk- yiT-nrsttirs u .rest I lions of dollars which ths demagogues are GnxrtoL Goatsix while at Cmwfordvills voting for unwarranted pensions." To Mr. cover all my sins and transgressions. I this wrong, and suffer themselves to bo Many prominent and intelligent South I dragooned and deceived by men calling Carolinians deny this. They utterly end I themselves leaden of the Democratic party contemptuously reject it.* Every Southern State U more or leas Governor Brown, s competent witness, I afflicted by a similar hideous burden and a close reaaoner, convicts General corruption, A day of revolt must come-a Gordon of falsehood and vein boasting and time when a deceived and outraged people chsrges that he sold out tho South and in- will rise to violent measures, regardless enrrtd “an enormous load of political guilt." I all consequences. The subject should re- Mr. Illume and his friends plead in miti-1 ceil® the earnest attention of every Geor- gationof Lis offense, thst he saved the «htn who has a stake la bis State,, and South. I Lop* for ths futnro of his children. We think there can be no question but It cannot be expected that the coming thst he shielded the South from untold op- convention, "constitnted and tram- pression and suffering by the defeat of moled" as it will be, con deal with, a qnes Grant's force bill. tion so grave and important. Ths indica- It is a matter of Uotory that Mr. Blaine tiona are that it will but rivet ths chains planned ths campaign sad overtook* tho oppression more strongly. But at a snbsc- movements thst thwarted this iniquity. qnent date a convention of tho people may BIsino did not betray Lis party or his be called to devise the establishment section. lie saved a people who were party machinery, and plans for its fair, threatened with political d.-ctmetion. «*«. harmonious working, which may Governor Brown says Gordon trailed off avert on approaching catastrophe. Having his party and hie section. And it is this thus attracted public attention, we repro- nnnpioined and indefensible tronoaction, ducelntheway of farther illustration, some together with hia boast of abandoning a hen-1 reflections from the Houston, Texas, Ago storial commission, that has ceased thou sands of Georgians to openly proclaim thst while they will not join their |v'itical emlea or affiliate with negroes, it-j will ever vote for General Goidon. ■ oka of hU love for Mr. Stephens. Wa Cleveland's credit b, it said thst his vetoes preoant this morning soma reasons why the I are for ths laboring man and against the General loved him. | dsmagogacs. Miss Coffin, daughter ot C< ir ondtr Coffin, has just mem*' In Loud a Dr, Freak Anderson, of the.uted States navy. This change of name hv. s cheerful sound. npon this subject. That journal says: It a u.aa who ta rupedal ot not being s Demo crat comes tato a Deia >crkttc primary sad uji Is a Democrat, end claim* tbe right to participate Is Ihe proceedings, what ore 70s gulag todoabost IU That ta ths qsesttos. lie may bare voted Blaine and Logan tail alectton. and fotavary publican candidate, from PreaUeot to constable. Be may have been >oUn« (or BepsbUcane all tits, and utter bait toted torn about' “the- rebuke of slander" and the vindication of the innocent;'' charges that are not met with denials and oonntesproof do not con stitute slander/ and the vindication pur chased by a corporation does not vindicate the eyes of honest and honorable men. The character that tbs- Louisville and Nushville Railroad Company or Clews & are to give Geneial John B, Gordon may lie Bnffloisnt'to enable them to keep him in their employ, hot it is not such as will command the respect of the honest people of this Htate. Theso pcopje have slept over their rights and liberties. They havo allowed minora ties, rallied by paid agents, to speak for them. It is theirs to suffer if thh/inanition practiced, to tho end. There never has been a day since this campaign., begun, when tha TxLZi.aarn’x columns were not open to General John 1). Gordon and his manages*, to answer any charge it has brought against him or them. There never waa a day when the piper has not stood armed with ths proofs ot tho charges and ready tea produce them. Those chsrges have never been denied nor proof demanded. Yet what better proof of the nnworthlnesa of thu-man is needed, than ia furnished in the plans, conduct snd utterances ot his ounvass ? No man elected to the gubernatorial chair, by ths methods employed by General Gordon can honor tho position or command ths respect of ths good people of Georgia. It is tbe duty of a public journal to fly always the danger signal in the hour of petit »nd ,0 long as a county remains to furnish a protest, the Tuxanarn will args the people therein to set their seel of disapproval upon the men and methods that threaten to suecsed in this State. We call again npon ths peoplo to rise and crush out the ring ‘that is trading npon their righte and good name. It is yet easy to tarn defeat into victory. felt very icratefa- I. left hU midnight and It waa a- grod xul* my house. It waa one of the bittern; t: ever fetl, but we were pleated to know ttu* erauce wsa coming, and la eotue way we wen ble lustrumenti in brlni<ia£it abont Win home and went to my room I did itotthinkaf el»e. Mrs. Hill said. "There areeome trier* von," but I did not care to bother with tote, being telegrams. I looked at th*m. Wtut tn One of them said, "Plant youmelf «yisn f den, or you are beat." "Itaut yourneif thought I had been planted. Another w*»fn of my warmest friend* It eald, "Vou smut telegram immediately that you at» not tstfi as between Tilde u and Hayee. Send It to-i* must go in the Constitution to-morrow, rw of Atlanta are greatly excited." Now-wbstkad How do yon reckon I felt?: I shall nmrf. night. What did it mesa? I.eoon found < tere began to pour in. They said the ckvpt are iudifferent between Tilden and H»i®» are selling out Ttldsn and liendtk'B*. ml iMise a hundred newspapers hsdedl’oruh Hill's abandonment of Tlideu. It wu tw for me to be more In accord with the L-- party. Itwas very trying, and very nwr Now, where did these-things got out? 3o« word published aa from me was ever H me—nut oue. 1 was charged with Iwin? rt sell out to Hayes. Why, I never saw tumt I Hayes’s in my life, never had any cotusl with him or his friends, directly o» lnditw-1 why should these things be denar* ■ Let us halt, Mr. Editor, to call to Bind! dealing with Mayes, throuwh Foster sni< Matthews. Let ue review Oov. Brows'* H dictmentofMr Hill's col league, who wail dealing with Uayee indirectly, and eUb friend*, directly! Can’t jrotfcsee how "*j<o«i combmtlon" was encircliug Mr Bill, end see tbe footprints of-a guilty, person, who I ing a trap for Mr. Hill to defeat him 5>r the and to shelter behind, it bia ewn tradewlikj agents should • ome to tbe H|bll where be was willing to u*e Mr. Hill's ml to help himself inti the Governor'* chsU?l | I tell you there la no measursuext that the scheme , tbs tntrlg as, ths utiilcrbsn of Oenersi Gordon whsu be eats ost to dn an honorable opponent. "Tae Thursday The Georgia paper, seem to be trying prove that neither Bacon nor Gordon is fit to be Governor of the titate.—Richmond Diipatch. Esteemed Ditpatch, the papers have establishad the fact so for os General Gordon is concerned, by the highest evi dence known to onr jurisprudence—his own confessions, supported in every detail by unimpeachable corroborative proof. Th lion. (?) Whoopee Dopes Gaerry bns taken the road a, canvassing agent the Great and Good Teucobani. Ilia first (Sort brought orders for one hundred dailies. Every one who works for the TxLXoaara is promptly paid, snd if Coi. Hoopoe Gnerry will call at the cashier’s office on Saturday night, he will receive ths customary commission in hard cash. dl>ttngni.M p rtaln article appwind -'tath 1 S... abwi th. Clacunj.il Kuqulror. In wktak 1.; t a very tod fellow, auj there taaewtia edviaed the Ckeo gta tagtatatnre sot to. IIill to the Beuate; that l wu sol asooJ to that 1 wu tradlhi with Itajea 1 hen tal to Had out who wrote thou ortlrlu aro w.comluato? Here lea BeiaooraucF Ids 1 atu trading with tteyu; that luta> tug 1 am trading with ttayi Democrat: ths. I am ulllog out all the Uma thuo twautllul an cle, are all - no. not a 1—tha OoarstaDtw.paP'aaa' before tha i^opla. I road th. Dion of u Uanrgta nawapairar." " halt again to compare aotu. pao.ro an now flooding the state wlih «. that Bacon ta a pitlfsl coward.tan horn* ^ proof. U aa enemy to the KaUrowl lor- wh.n honorable JournaUtm wouldwotiw paUnll well, literature. Xou .Ulu tlnue lo the end of tbs .canvau. taali' B a a Ilk' B ou. combn.t'on naort on' 'lothrr f.B® B ,- rt again: "There'a anotnar rnuo writes ovar tbe elsnatsre ol Bu,U. m an snide purporting to ur. snd ttn»_ my good friend ths Oo atitnUon, that tw don a aid I wu not a good Datuocna * ‘ aeen tteuaral Uordon hnktwo of OK ni Waatungtooa aaj he did not aay It. — Now. does nctihta * peech aound campolsn? Change Bill to Booon and “J" ba an oma ins liken-as. le tiird lor I* meat put lu liordon’a mouth uy UojB. • Oenaru Oordon anr "Mr. BUfa tWn nnfortnnau for hlmulf and dumtr™ Democratic party." Know tag hist “ tot. knowing what he sold of the cental the trade wUb Footer and klatthua aa pictona whan 1 uy 1 battue be did td a. tly thou wordat Uu anyb dy enr w Dial In print from Odtaml “ordca- He UU. U ha please# at a eofe dnur* facta and deutaa wtlh a read taws tut" derful familiarity with thamethmteUV the oeesalnn auihd O' 1 The reason the Annrchinta are opposed to money saving is because they never receive any interest, and the reason they never re- cetve any interest is because they have so little principle. Mr. Blaine might enjoy a little wholesome exercise a ta Sullivan by having a sand-big modeled after Lord Edllishure's head and pouching it every morning before breakfast. —New York Journal, "The air is foil of expectant bride grooms," sajacn exchange. In order that this item might be in'clligenl to onr read ers, we will explain that it ia dated from the cy clone district. BUit* J a-i Stoats ID. the Renats 1 Br hohsehtasi irr.-p. a-i' le Bohemian. ID Wa.UD«D . All the papers with bta viow. asjP**®' knows how mosy psoplo have dms rt the exth rih. and -Dow let bettsvap** ever anppoae.1 Us aon Hash (Ot of «taor-keei>-1 ta the way tl "u PtTi.M a Senator be/gtas “ o Metal HIRKS he ml/bt ha,, the ph rj oltaUjDS ** ' various adommenta that tho ■*•** JJJ •ach a foe to napoUem. he eoaU net “J to sceopt oMco wbtlo he » State.: If the nov.lut, rtaldtea In lfan. soee by. What a DttbWI I»* . . been f r hie |fh! This focnW thins, that would puzDte *• psWJajL known tabs tha rtlf. not tha M'VJTTtil l..: Mr. 11 j. ... * :-* * ./ tha Itanatadoa’t / yon d^ me,ttou • yon dafut mo. these eonro^r- 1 credit of it. People of OootSta. enemy that uullayon. I t.l/5^, ■plratots, but whenyo« Slvetuu - conrasement I am dons, lhnaww. „ coos piracy; I do not know •‘JSSto tu pnrpoDea. and I warn leave you aed leave nf have hoea charged • g c l*h.’ Now. M^Sto^elSV^: 1 !! p J •liar before they las vs Major to-*,,J of but enemif.. Major Bacon cm *,. votes cf lie .raises for the m never bean beaten before th» the otter.Uvo that ts * T,,,r+ Lk.llha ■! L * ‘ r.*h*T nrim! “bValTh.“todateatad i:»l which b«4 bcoorvd on hta tips ttoo bs SS*M t « MrvlD/ VuUrt •