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'flxTAKljlSH Kl) 1*2(i. -jjjSslji C0LUJ1BUS. MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JULY 6. 188G.—TWELVE PAGES. nc*m require that the white people should rale this co an try, and rule it forever. [Applause 1 lean 8P "al 1.KUVBBBD IN THE "r: unlNK FKIOAY NIGHT. SSaSL 1 J *S“ domiDeUpa 1„ that ..been. VOL. LXI,ri0.14. P'oPKKA HODSrf FKIOAY NIGHT. ... mom of t>>« C.n.p»'*a Somm.4 T3p •* B , r „rtlo ofIto TWOOnnrtlclnles Gordon'* lunumerablo ContMdicloir Slatelu.uU. „ ,,;vhi ths verbatim speech de- 6,1 , iu n , e Columbus (Oa.) opera tons. I’S' night on the iasues of the pr««ent SSeampaigo. Major J. F. Han- S t ..iambus. For twenty year* I have thin City *« histurw .r uud. Whan PS ® p 1 iJL£ »nu«i had *urr- ndered. when the -Gunnerlad t*-en furled forever, when SSbs who f.amht under it had scattered I* UrdVB l* d ’ I . „ rtitrif.fi ^^•.ThomeVaid to h ruined land, when pF^j^^jess. anu penniless, .and friend e»e, „d were grouud down ULder the •;;;»>TmIvMeesloB, this city waa the first in * 1 iu th« Houtb to raise the aUudaid of civil ■■ . '. [.J, 1 , 1 ,’ 1 toTeiulnd yon of the darkrtea U o H diva. I need no* muled 50a *>t the Intel* VI-tlie fi lelity and COt|A»ge that ware re* d'to u-rform y«»ur duty thou. P om this “ nU of con. fort, words of consolation, ta of cheer, word* ot hope, went forth; and this rw -*- joined iu the snuggle which you nl which reetored civil government „ In riHoiinitiou of your servi. ee on Sccsmoi'! when the l«*opl« <xme to their own. it is 1 stiuMi t [apppUuae); -lk'tefl’a* tneir cuief magistrate a citizen of oil devoted city. [Apa-taise.] THK M»«W °* THK MTOATIOff. tiMDrondof the people who distinguished them- irrthst day. When it« .st a man something to and do hie datv to her. eim no do not confront each dangers [«threatened u* then. B t while this it true, , ic t'ie presence of a situation that ad thought* J. 0 ii ervsnt men reuard as extremely grave. | t.„ torched a crisis n tho political history of — The Ktrutigie i» which we are at present —| [ '1 a strurfitle for urincl* [appl iisfe*.}. for honest id sooner or later we '['n>pUll*« i . , .... u Hf-rt* to-uulit to discuss the issues of this lijn, And it- doing this I shall make no appeal im,gu, to prejudice or to seiitiineat. [Ap- f I stu here to address the reason, the Judg- me coUfcience of this assowldatfe. 1 come L, mk . a ii mi .if hie pnv*te el'iSrii, a plain, baBtaess mau. as au integral part of the body Lot th s great common wealth, to talk to you Lr imsint's-f nuu my owu—tbe busiuee* ot the ,ylt of ttu« entire 81 »te. TltE SITUATION IX Bttltr. I It is not necessary for any purpose that I have in ■fthAtthBcburACfer of him man should be un billed, or tha’ the fame and reputation of .. . »honl i he unjustly defamed. Not at all. Kiwm 119 t% t that iu proportion to numbers you j eople of Georgia. In uiVrs, you represent tho Demo* Jtfeit; el this Hum; and when l speak to you tstgbt I ipcak through you to the people of Oeor* kir.tak through you to the Democratic party of _U*U!9 (Applause.) |y>«,frlloS'ClUteua, wti-t la the situation in ng? lor ten years wa have seen the politics of feteis corrupted—there is no question about Ul Urn. rathutlon during tbl 1 period hss been h wait of corruption In the Democratic party, trtetvmncratic party during this tone has been yasthis for the administration o' the S’ate gov t. Demoralization has crept through al 1 tf the public service. Within that dresdo. wbeti* known to you and me that at times, as it aWtnubfully said, every deparimeut of the rwim-nt from foundation to dome was . abed with corruption. Iitaiotstop toaraue with you at leu th, and nlNi «iUi ref* rence to the uieaus and agencies Khtibfen riuployed to hrlug about thii rs* • ItKctisrgeable directlv to tho Atlanta ring, or.cl spplsiiHe], the issue involved in this «. and Win tier auccessful or not in nghtiug iUrccasion, we shall be successful before aiHatJ.-ii the light (Applause ) It way not l*o Mr tao yesrs hence, or tour years hence, sill come to ue st last if we are worthy *tt.bj»irtiiB or our devotion to principle, and "Vennngt j,, the face of every obstacle and every (Applause.) TICK I'KontR OR Tn* RIXO? [Tk» tone is whether the people or the Atlanta ■N >Ull rule me Mute. UppWse.J Btripned of NMij#M).at,(,», that is the naked qtustlou which la yw ktr] t.i tha people of Osorgia now. I Ui zvua, sc l •aid to you a while ago, in pro- >«ur nuiutirrn ynu tvpnsent ti»e i*ople «0tor„u. XhepfHipie are the Hiate. When its u u« w*v framed it was framed for the pro* ftof y«mr if.trred, for the protection of your If it hvl buy purpoao below this it waa d f>T art unworthy pur|HMe. If it has any jrpurp,** now it t* unworthy the reepvct and of any bouu»t cUu»n. This may seem Mwtrlue to some of the younger men in which the superior ra JJSRra.-557 low-ciUrans, if you reprMient the people of tieor- gia. if you are the State, what are we here for / What means assemblages of this character of our brethreu in all the cities snd « Ih ® ,uaohiner J’ of the RUte jpivernment was aat In motion for your benefit and of 1,10 Wt>re ♦’rested for this W ^ ien )°a reduce the canvass for nomination or the election of an official to Uh last 1 U U n ? thu, « more t*»en the act by which the people employ au sgent. 1 pr.»poHo to present at s rr 1 !? 11 ^ Une * aucl 1 »*y to you that *£* -i^on ahnpiy a. between the people and the candidatea for Governor. HOW TO SELECT NOMINEES. MlMkiMto do !■ to judge the spplicauts, MKjor Bacon and General Gordon, for this position; ail I a«k of you is t » Judge them by the same rule that y ou apply to those who seek pos.tions iu your private bu>< lues «. I hat is the rule which holds good in tfala city, withiui urge iuauuf*Gturing, merchauliln, fiuau* ciai and.mecbamcal interests, touching applicants f .r private jMisitlons, sod its pert nt-ncy as ap plied In the filling of public positions in the State should rotnroend it to every uian present? . it •<> happens that the Governor's office is to be tilled the coming fall. A successor to the pres* eut encumbent is to be elected. Major Bacon end General Qodon aro applicants to u* for this poi-i. Won. That In the simp e tr»» h about it, that is all ti.ere is in ii. Wow, f«ttow*citUen« *.f a man applies to you for a posttiou In a corporation or in a mer cantile eatab'.ta iment with which you are con nected, what rule do you apply to him? Is he ca pable. has he been true and tsitbful in former po sitions? You apply that rule to him; and if you uud that he is incapable, or has been uufaith- fill or untrue to any charge committed to his hand*, you reject him uh unworthy of your confidence. If you did not do this you would uot be fit to tave the mauageinent of a business establishment. trying the candidates. Now, I propose to try these candidates by the same rule to night, to examine them in order to ascertain who la the more callable and worthy, judging them by their antecedent*, and I lay down this proposition; that no man is worthy of the high utttco of Governor who is not willtug to stand <>u Ids record. I would not support in a nominating c uveiitlon any man for Governor of Georgia who i* not willing to be judged by fits record, aa that , or ‘ l may be made up from his private aud Icial life. It is not necessary r me aa an opponent of General Qorditi to do him any injnstice whatever. I say to 3 on to-night, feliow-cit zens, God pity the man who would do General Gordon any injustice; Ood help tho man who can help him to extricate himself from his present iudefenainleposition; God help tho man wn» can aave hion from himself. Now, if you want to determine whether or not Oeneral Oordon is cipalde, you mnst refer to his private ventures and to hU official life. GENERAL GORDON'S BCMIVKSS YXNTUBEM. Rtarting out immediately after the war, the first bindues* venture with which he was connected, so f*r as I am In formed, waa a nursery near Atlanta, from which he proposed to sell fruit trees to the peo ple of Oeorgla. I don't, know how many he sold around Columbns. I bonaht some from him my* self, and waa not satiated with the transaction. Within a short time bis enterprise failed. Ue left it. or it was abandoned. This was of the least Im portance. The next enterprise in which he embarked was in which any man other than General Gordon was I the United States Senate, who had ever able to swindle this colossal fraud. Gordon la I been bounred by practically a uuanlnmus re-elec- extreinely enthusiastic lie is fickle, and when he j tiou to this high position, should have resorted to gets u on any enterprise that he winhcs to estab-1 tbts flimsy effort at explanation—these contra* lish with other men's money, he is one of the beet I dictory subterf.iges—should have permitted hlw- talkers tbat yon ever listened to. [Laughter and 1 self to trill* with you by making statements like applause) I have never heard of his p’tUng up a these. [Voice—”/oe Brown.”) Well, Joe Is tlm dollar ou any enterprise. I have never heard of only other man who would be allowed to do it with any enterprise that be would not take hold of and I impunity in Georgia. [Laughter and applause.) auviM t.ther men to invest in. [Applause ] His 1 major uorirroN to the bemm’K. peculiarly sanguiue disposition is well illustrated Now. fellow-citizens. Major W. J. llouston is a b> an anecdote I heard a few year* ago with refer* I very enthusiastic Gordon man. He epp« ars in the euce to a Wall street broker, who bad made a good I Atlanta Journal with an interview giving his ex- ueal of money, and who had concluded thak J planation of why Gordon left the Senate. Here is ooose farming on a Bio scale tbe M *J or •**‘ 1 lu the Jourual: "In a conversation with a Journal reporter, he He fii’iirel’^hat^a arose wnuM Uv I i^*J° r **• Houston) stated that he knew of Gen. A _» 8 “ „_ tbat would lay so many egg» L | y 0 tden’s resignation from the Senate weeks before ri .1 ... suhhj h> imau mu uhu^is racuic column- rtnJfi L u " , ‘- ««• Goidon cou.ld.nd tlw nj.lt.r ind -.77, * to nndorUk, the mutter. Ue could not hold fmuicUMhlo end ^ fTit! potltloo ». Kouttor »ud httlld the tn,d too. lly Mrr.ment Major W. J. Uouehm met (loo. Gordon 5S» 34 srcir wtthgo^i & Y u ort -rh2 SSft&XSP *”• aettha * *■{ *" Ciu «h.u h ;Z"i.l i!. S . .L0dt him. Geo. y d ? ta>d do ?. n to I Obrdon sUted in Colnmbus that he resigned the or four Years He finaUv^m^fm/^rn SenatorshJp to become attorney of the Louisville Mntil^Msrance one ^f d h£ “» d »-hvUle railroad. He says in Atlanta he re on sliTtan cesmahi m and said; bQ » la ®** •«* | sl^xedtheHeuatorshtp to accept a poetUontn Ore * “What are you doing here?''* He said: *•! huvecouie back to town. 1 Now, f Uow citizens, Gordon hss dinied that he Is connected with the convict lease, lie d« uied it in an Interview lu the Working World, the organ of the Knights of Lsbor, published in Atlanta. The Interview spjieared a few < ays before the Fulton county primary, lu that interview he saja: "Iu a conversation with a Journal reporter, he stated that he knew of General Gordon’s resigna tion from the Senate weeks before it was publicly announced. At the request of leading railroad capitalists, be conferred with General Gordon in relation to the 0*wo«a Pacific railroad. Theseespt* talists desired a man of Gordon’s executive ability to push the Georgia Pacific to completion. General Gordon considered the matter and agreed to under take the matter. He could not hold his p< attiou *s Senator and build the road too. By agreement - ‘Utp gon offered him by tin< man Hogg. Msj. Houston n ., llu . - , ,,»»«,.„m- m■■ , «J» G«*». Goraon resigned tr w m the Senate sold in Columbus is true, what he said >n Atlanta •*I auunoae you imni in _ An . j U untrue. [Applauae 1 If what General Gordon tio^ uppoee you were wrong in your calcuia- j f4ld !n coiiuubus or lu Atlauta is true, what iijor ••Hr* Honstm says Is untrue: [la-ghter 1 , tr what IU . rer av, it ,on coul.t .et the demL^g^OT. W ‘‘ , ‘ 0<> r d>"">*“l i- ever saw, u >ou count get tne asmued geeee to do 1 tdlt0 .Vniluri-«T like you wauted them to. M [Luigbter and *i>- l*Plhmae.J plan Bo.) . 1 SMITH AND GORDON. Gordon's schemes and failures are so strikingly I t want to call your attention to another very similar, that 11 he had been in New York at ih«» I uiarasbiu facL i Uav«> utrru mote surprise.i at the time that this man went into tb* goose farm lug I jMsituu t>f Goxcruor Smith in this cauipaign thun enterprise, and 1 had not known who the man was, I that of auy other tuau in ueorgla. 1 dun t know aud If he bad not started the business with his owu 1 whether *ny ul you have ever hoard Uo\mn..r money, I should have concluded that of courso it I Smith talk shout Gordon aud the Atlanta riug or waa Gordon. [Laughter and applause.) ... not. [Laughter. J 1 have understood that he gave This L a very imperfect meseuwtion of the en* I them ilaU Columbia. [Laughter) terprLes with which General Gordon has been con- | -1 had looked to him as one of the men upon nectcd; and I ask you if thore is a farmer, banker. I whom we coula rely on all occa*ons and under all lusursuoe agent. merchant, mechanic, or I cttcumsUm es to fight the ring. What dues Gov- manufacturer in the county of kins- I ernorrnmtb say now wim reference to Gordon? Ho cogee who would turn over his business I stated in ms Goiuuibua speech, as well as could be to GeD. Oordon. [Appliuse ) Thati* upon the I stated, the reason why the people ot Georgia were score of competency. I say to you that we might ^a not ouly indignant at first aud then curious to well 1 urn a crazy monkey loose with a red hot poker know why Gordon hod so suddenly and secretly in a p-.w-der laigazlno. [Prolonged laughter and | left thwRenaie, but Governor Rmith e» d more »ne»» applause J I tha*. u«- own rtea in it the Oenoral lett his post in Th« first tneatinff that m h«M ■a'gVuT m Imm Hrnlth sate that Gordon in hi* frank. 2S M“a",c"„pln.oo“ Uh IKTXr reference to this Imirartant transaction, was held in I 8aiUh exu uin AeisrJ ! * ■ “** 0 Veru r the city of ColUtnbus. [ Applause ) Ood blee. Col- ?uSwitl?SudInnm^se1 I Sh b “tut h, oli»t” r * i" ,.T'J i.m no! of vour eJt. le D no» .omilmoL I »«fllua mUi Uoremut hmlth nor* Ueuer.1 OorJon, Sli^^nSSrenSES^I »? r -ra US. „o...to„. I her. not Le .ro hi. ex! 1 >I*WU-P ot Uonton-e but. m.oly e> r len.tlon. hlrn^d SStarf oJSSfcTJwf ttli Jd ; UI * i¥“ “»« «""">* tt>«« th. I...OU Oovemoa mlmhlVthu foi to nSlYu 7., „ „ Smith tuu uot expletned it le, beceuee he kuo»e nitrnblr thet I pen to reed hi. wort. “ I ttuu nni other .M.i.uxttou .ouU elmiily coutre- heller ttinn may 1 could employ for the ume pur- w. I 'i C °i , poee to ntsht. I r fer, of coane, to the epeech of | 1 , ” the wiw mill bmlueee on the coeet of ueontle. He auhSm'son' B Au»ujriSth* d i!£o l1 Ooveraor"snUth I lf -*>« expl»o.»l,.ii« i he.o ree.f u d I oould re.a went North, end otrln* to the feet thet he we. . ‘‘I 1 ,'.™' Au 4‘“' " tb ' 1880> *»»‘h , ou „ >ttlU uore „ |heJ tru , , f on , „ The people of Ooorrfn will not eoon forpet the yj^Uon thet O.nerjl Oordon afimaaggg sssis; at. ^jsssrsvr. SBSSSSSfiF 13 ^ curloaUy and pwi*voke injury iu the public mind aa l oWn P**' 1 explanatlona. [Applause ) to the courso which Ud to it. It lacked but a few I uoudox and nkwcomu. t the jkksttaisucs. Judging from experience during the Utl ) "*rn, a man unac<iuaint«Hl with the • »rstatnt.jgaw in Georgia would have sup- to*t tUn Mate governtuvnt waa coustltuted urutii/rd for the benefit of this same Atlanta j*! Ig offices were created solely for their L - H>icarr, snd profit Ihe offices pnivided by I . tft not created f«ir the benefit of office* Nm-h a cotupaiga aa we are | w 1 ',' r - in at present must CV*V c * hiimllistion to every citizen of the I'* 1 c,, nfrs# that l otteu turn with loathing “« soiisa that are enacted, and that have ‘Ast ttd. during its progvtss. Tilt I’AUTY ir danoer. •taud bare tv night, measuring the full Import a a i’S** 40,11 "•J r to y«“. cltUeua of Colum- 41 ,u,, pG!s*ut order of thliige iu the Demo- mu * t PeM *. or the mission of the perty tM to Gsor^u is ended, and ended forever. **• I *1 is so.") [Applause.] Why, a few ims. ZlT,*** a l<«»»erful minority and nothing • vvli organized Uin.ugh the corrupt use of «• dominating the politics of this Wale. |g_«irti1bete lu offices ea i*osiiivt ly and aa aheo- L A** y would dedver merchandUe on bllie [Applause.] This fact cannot be de- lukhT ot lb * ffiwnl evils of the ah.;.. BlUt nc ® of auother riug inside of iwii-rVf*? riD n <- Wb ® n I tell you to-olght. fellow Ur*. A, 1at 'on»ictring U tho h me and sinew Ifesu and that it furnishes th* runnt- L or n lto disreputable fight against the ^I'pv k the truth. ■ X^** U>hln T " roLITICAL FREFREMEXT when great character, great ®nrt« .‘ n i d ‘ l,UD « H l*h*d public aervteaa were re- num .L‘r°, Pt * to °® c ®n *»f honor and profit aMi uA I **k the older ci'l/.ms yre-*ont to- l k >»-Vonk 1 S m# , tt ^ rtb *« ood daj" wbeuwe I to- Wn'T 1 '’* I ask then if U would l^ai to f woTA 8 ,or au T niou besmeared from |a/u» “ p,r aodal from whlth he coaid not l*r*rT. A? ! Qi * ,B » snoreeafnl canvass beM« ;^>rgi* (\pplausa.) it w.*uid have |*n**?£?»* , fubitc opinion wculd have th< ia a<l probability. I bits hibmil ** “• "ubJecMKl from year »o year J 10 * hlrh w« have bean forced to lo ahn^wal cmdUlons with I ns ptosihu "he* the only pUr that |«n a.ifJJ!A J 1 ‘JT* **»a situation U presented, ac k,ll n*iit .!f „iV.* 4%rt shadow that hangs like ■■"•with ki or y politA.-At future Of thU |?*f ^v.uA ,, l, Vpl*ose.i end hvuc» whatever I* 1 * tv r iuVi! Ui * / aa,u of Democratic pa: ty. u ru. r h?!’ whatever its shortcomlngN arhut- n r* ®* lhft “•* h ** n ■ a* nil,,,!! lb V • cnolc® Of evil i «**maud- b “i 11 h> *tut*rer there waa as long aa ll^htasr a,lh,,,, Kh it aa« r , it tnsuffera- "IT® “P apro»n**rt. that our • hU- a would never see settled- I fAMn • niAT,0 * r - ^ i»«tok« d from so that them can be no l»w mb ® T awtU this rttnetion md? \ j. SlmSSltVS!^ apt «t Otmpm I JV'-kWn i f "it® 4 to theaa «n>i.a) I'Y.’ : u.-ty 1 u " » ripping up of tha Dewo- ptotuinent Confederate general, that be waa well knowu to tha couutrv in connection with hi* bril liant services aa a soldier, he was extended every facility upon his own refutation tbat woe necessary in order to establish bis business. Credit was ex tended to him. and as ha said the other day in Dub lin—l never knew before how man^iuilu he bad — be started five saw-mills, lief, re h«- had a single mill In operation, before he had cot a f<x 1 of^un- her, th* port of Brunswick was tnroniod wl7n a fleet of ship*, waiting for cargoes of lumber to be cut by his mills. While they were waiting, of coarse they were on demurrage and damage • waa thus incurred. By this and by general bad management, faulty Judgmeot, or whatever else you may term it Gen. Gordon waa reduced to failure. Ha admitted him self. for a wonder, in this same Dublin speech, that he had failed at sawmilllng. HIS SCHOOL-ROOK SCUEMH. The next we bear of him ia In canvassing Georgia and other Rules In the bouth for subscriptions to a Kcbool-book publishing concern. Ue came before ue with ibe plea that the minds ef our children wn* being poisoned with wrong eUtemente with refe enee to the history of the country, in which we werepeculiaily into sated. He suggested aa a corrective of this evil th# establishing of a publish ing concern with capital subscribed by boutho u peer le f <jr the purpose of publishing such school books aa we were willing to place iu the bands of our children. From the heat information that can he obtained, he raised from people in Ueortcia and in the Carolina* and other Houthern HUtea the sum of flM,OUO. There la a statement in connection with the raising of this fund to the effect tbat he received 32 per cent com mission for his service* in soliciting these subscrip tions. Whether this Is true or not, I am not pre pared to sUte with absolute certainty. This money waa invested, much of it by the peop e of Georgia, and if any reonlts have ever come from it, either in the way of book-publishing or returns upon lu in vestment, I have never heard of it, except a very amaU percentage, probably 4 per cent upon tha original subscriptions, lo other words, this con cern, founded upon a theory so plausible, and which, in the bands of a comp* eat mau, would have been a great snccaas and a great blessing, un der the management of General Oordon waa a great failure. THE LIFE INSVHAECK SWINDLE. Ue next appear* aa tha manager of the Southern department ot the Southern Life Insurance Com pany. Ue has stated that the departmtnl turned into the home office the sum of $380,000. That money, or a large portion of It, waa taksn from the people of Georgia, and the other portion was taken from people of contiguous Htates. Although he •ays it was the most successful Ilf# insurance busi ness that the country has ever known, the people of Georgia were heavy loaem by it and through hi* reputation and by the confidence they bad In him. he thus secured thee* investments which might have gone Into companies that were solvent, and thus saved the people from this lose. This venture was an absolute failure. (Applause.) rtby vote toe him a* 1 » a choice ©f erlla; * , th* aflining l, j,, ’ mlng #>f ►■uU ’to gn Ot-et evtl t4A» l-vv ..‘"‘ I ^to VIM l^-- ' ’ .i-^ * n ^*e .1 »»v I * •"*» to th»*c'‘ dajs of the expiation of . Cot great. Not the | Oeneral Oordon announced that h# left tha 8en*t* Hon m Which he l.«l l*«i x.r, Ulelj retacnea by of ihe h.luiuor. America . hich en the W1D of lb. iraupl. of Oeor^lA. ptxrad 10 thet I.»|.er Uejr »nh. 1»» , that he hul Why ebould he bate Ineleted on nelitnUi, before r~lrie<> to ecoe|,t ihe poelUon of le«et edrleor of tt * « 4 J“« “r ““h 1 ®' ? b - B .rent wee m die LouleiUle end KuhilUe ntlroxd uni ll. neerf Why etionldone who bed been eo Ion, the hrenebee. When lireued by Uelur fxvorito of ell of bln people h»». eoneln.led «o D«ou et EeUnntou upon tbe propoeltlon tbnt Ue eutldenly to retire from ono of the nnwt .tented ... not u Uwj.r. Oem ml (Jordon eduiitled tbel ottoee to which nclttxen cnn nepiret Thee, were I he wu not employed by the L ot.lllU.od Neeh- rjuntioue whlcU T.ry nktnr.lly nnoe In the pnblle I ,uie nUlrowl w . I.wyer, Lot». „eneml councilor uilnd. It ebottld bo born* in mind Juxt here th.t I „ r .drier to the lm.ldent Victor Newcomb tho o«c which Oen.nl Oordon held belonped to I N»w I propoc to ,lre yror . utile bletory that lot. the people of Ueorgln. He wee bnt,» men tnutc I uot Mtnctnd nttouOou to tut Importuc m yet, to o b *,“:5' 2f Ji to ’"f 1 ” “d^pw-p'*- rtfereure to Oordon’. coio.ection with tbel nil They tlterefon bad the rlnbh without enb)ectln« ,^d. Yon remtuthe the! when Hr. Newcomb w.. Utemw-lrc toncherinof Irap-rtlnent Interference, u.kmti hi. greet rail™.,I ( . mbluetlon he bomiht to cull for tho reeeon. wblcbectuated their eertrul I . coutrolUn, Uitet-.t lu the KteU rtoul. When Ue In tble matter. It wen no reflnctlon on bltn; it w*. I h.d ccured n conirollliiK lnicrent in tbe .hern of no inneiim of nny ri«bt which belooMd to hint the lone ho c.rne tr tlt.,r#!.m n trlumph-l rnr. for Ule people to Mek to know why be eo .mld.nly M . came n Atl.nt. end went t . Knnuimb nnd cou- and ao ecreUy reaolnd to reel|n tbe Uual which I ,„ m d with the nlifed oRleld. of Oeuruln, tutd 'ht:. . co ® . “•’’t. , I did not bealtnte to ley down hi. plane with refer- Thl. Ii natatemeut of tbe cnee, it * time when I tU ce to tbo future. Oen. Oordon wn. mnnlfctinil re.Uc.neru, nnd n Hln fir.I propoaltlon wn. In rrranrn Oor. Brown Um P-, r becucthepwrpl.of O.or^l. ,^,0,thoprr.ldnmy of t!.n h.-t.rn nnd AtUnilr crlticited tbU rnry Imponnnt net. Now. I propoc nlirond, nnd nuke Oeu. d h under prcldent. It In to eumlne tbe reaaonn Oen. Oordon .chined for I aeld ihnt be openly cur. run, hiedetermination lenrloii the Heonte, end I any to you. fellow clttnrn., toccnnnWye.rlr.oror tho Nutle rond ut nom- ** 1 1*' 1 ! * w . b4 * **?■ tb f™ , u no b-f—Hy I-' m I Inn! Ogtira. nnd men to de.trov tbe Bellmtd Com- mnn'n .lnoderln, uen. OorJon For tbe nonor of 1 ,„i,.ion. Then mu be no d ibl of the fuel that Oaorpln 1 would rnpant Ood bolpthn nuo wbo ern h , propoed to rerurve 1,,-n. Ilrown from Urn pel help nun to tho contradictory poaiUoua In which ha d , D c, nnd rapine him with Oen. Alexander' lie hna plm-od btmaelf. I ..id eleo tbuhedwlred to employ In Oeorida n connmrann opr or m. ow, novtm “d h°.' c£^J5 of.'r»or' , |i'i« ffiXmi I do not propoc to .Under him to-nUht. Truth h . WM mUTh. wentld but be wc told thet to net akin to aland#r. [Applaosa.] I propose to I Brown was unpopular and could not serve bis pnr put him in n posiUon from which ih* AtUnta rtoy. | noss. Witea that fact was mad* known, he Inquired the devil and bell combined cannot extricate him. | how Oen. Gordon stood wttb the people of G/orgia, (Applauae.) I propose to pat him in that position not I *nd waa told that tbe General was exceedingly upon my testimony, hut upon hla, not up-a my popular. This fact waa demonstrated statements tat oa hist and If he la a competent 1 hla almost unanimuua re-election a sjert time witness, I will convloc# thla audtenc* that before to th* Henate. A ah. rt Urn* after this two there te no power on earth which can !•-1 ritlzmeof Georgta were in New York city. They liev* him. [tpilause ) Replying to the aanie I W erw invited to dinner by Vicor Newcomb. There speech that Governor Smith mada la Columbia. I unexpectedly they met General Gordon, eho wa< from which I read. General Gordon said ia his I received by Newcomb with the i*tmo»t famlliarltjr- reply, in Uila city, and probably it was I A | dinner Newcomb opened bla purpose* with ref- Uellvered from the place where I stand, I erence to tbe Western and Atlantic railroad to-night, a speech published In th* EnquireHiun Lbortly after this Newcomb sent for Oovemor -.. ..—I »«_*• «“.*<•»*• «“»•“ * b * “•«•■• how oonnoH uruke to chauok,. In attemptinf to meet tbe char,., hanped upon him tn reference to tbl, m.lr-r, be Mid at Dublin tbat It waa tba nioit .neceaafnl life tn.urance a*enry tha coun try had ever known. Ue Mid to tbl. people, "why, In bla yon *0t tba worth of yoor money. For fire In.nr- ance yoa pay ao much premium for a year 1 , lntur- ance. yon net tha ralne of your money In your pro tection walnat Iom for tbe time." He attempted tn apply that rule to life ineunace. and to coor.nce tba people tbat tbe rtan WM the mu, that aa they wanlaenred for the Unctb of Ume they paid their premium for they Incurred no Iom by tbo open- U->u. I coitfeM 10 yon tbat Iwm not prepared to hear .ran OeneralOordon make a propoaltlon no motabomt Ue certainly know better, hot ble pur- noec wm to draw public attention from tba fact that tbeeo people bad baca roped Into n rotten eon- irarn and bad had all tha accumulated lnreetment nine of tbetr Ilf# In.orance. Ha eleo Ban red m a planter, in whlcb ba wm n C °Afw«rbelefMhervnale'of tba United State, be 4a- rntad bla attantton to railroad boUdln*. I do not know tbat be made Ibe earn, epeecb bare tbat ba ^Dublin, bat If yon bad baard biro at Dub lin yon would b.te anppoaad that ba wm tba areateat raUread bnlldar tea world a»ar mw. I ba- ES R3.-jagtf sMiwrntf'rs.'ffilitt; Ml J ijKrot tJet-eral Oordon bybU frkmd. to nfer- enea to bla railroad which his name is wBtwNd in Georgia, so rar aa I am aware, ia the Georgia Pacific; and I tell this audi- Sia tooitobU that I bar. It f™n what I STm ^food antborlto tb-t ha bml no more to do with *^5m eooni read than yon nr I bad. He wm worn with It but a .beet tl««. I*” bAb Jf •* ssr? wm51 ^ s: p-opla who built tba Jf gives $ oh, had no more to mnm u COAL MWINO oFERaYtoE*. , S^S^S^SS!?ttSVS?SSi 1 laeoSSJctim With IhU enter*rte* SS2S ' haan eao*|4 Una talists. Tbe result is known.’ This convict contract was made under the ad ministration of Governor* rnlth, who is nosr sup porting Oeneral Oordon. [Applause] Need I eav more w VCa isterenca to the convict question? 3A Ith re ,a d to the resignation, ho made one statement ia r’clumbus, another iu Leesbttii enotW •* IH Atlanta, an t several others in other place*, each conflicting wi h all the rest, and M»jor Houston makes>an»ther whl h. if true, falsifiee every state mentou that question that General Gordon has made. [Applause.] Now, I submit to you that the presentation of facte like these during this can paign baa been character- ized by General Gordon and bis friends as a aten- der. Fellotv ci izeno, this is no slander. Facta like these ere vwtatdlshed by proof* irrefutable and irreiratable; and tor General Go don theie is no possible escape uuder the evidence upon whlcD I present this case to you You may be willing to ♦•i*vaL»a man of this sort of record to the cblet magistracy ui this H ieat State; fellow-citizens. I am not. I am not. (Applause ] I do not oppose Genera Gordon on personal grounds. 1 would to God that it were possible, in view of all the surround lugs for him to clear himself of thla network of evidence which so far it has neen impossible for K . [Applause ] For tbe honor of Georgia I willing to make any per onal sacrifice if 1 could thereby find a way to save his reputation. Gordon's reply to ciiargf.h. I could prteent to you Gordon's contract with Mltchdl, hi* contract with Cox. 1 could cite you s case fr-’in Uehalb Superior Court where Mitchell sued him, with many other fact®; but I f rhear. Now, to all thews charge* and to all this evidence Oen. Gordon repll**, *‘1 waa a gallant soldier." Fel low elttxMis, I would to God that Gordon’s reputa tion was io-dty a* it waa when ho came c o us from Appomattox, [applause] and if so, there la no cltirou iu Georgia who wuulu take tuoro pride iu saying ao, or who would vote for biui with greater pleasure than I wonid. but in re ply to even thing. General Gordon eaya: "1 was a gallant woldier." Ue reinUida me in this particular of Governor .Smith's yams, In which * big- 1, t ig hearted countryman knocked a poor fellow from tils table after be had taken hiui ill to give him a br»-akfa»t. When the fellow wm on the floor bla wife rebuked him. Ue said he did net mini how' much bread the mail ate for i here wm plenty, nor did he care about the butter, for he had plenty ot Jersey cows, although the fellow had used more butter than bread, but that he dl in't lil[e tbo way he sp'oad it on. ILs gh- ter ] Ho had made it on inch thick. Guidon is welcome to hi* military r«i utetlou and to tuucu more if he want* it He la inclined to take It ell, snd 1 don’t care it he doea take it all; but I am 11 ve the fanner, there is plenty of it but I don't like the way he spread* it on. [Laughter.] I have talked a great dev longer than I expected, and note I shill necessarily have to pass over some matters to wbbich Z intended to allude. JUDGED BY HU RECORD, General Oordon h«s not ticen faithful In bis ser vices to the !>*ople of his State, therefore he is worthy th* office of Governor. [Applause] lu conflicting statements be ba* simply trifled with the people. 1 base my posltlou on the character he Pax made by hla record, and 1 leave it to you to *ay whether or not I have nude a ratr presentation or the facts. Now, fellow eiUient, I •’one for a few moments to the record of Major Bacon You all reuieuiner that bacon waa a candidate for Govsru*" •ou Mb log over three year* sgo when Govern. *r M Daniel wee nominated. I beg to read again to you from a speech Governor Smith made before tbe convention whlcb wm assembled In Atlanta. In preoeutiug the name of Major B con to tbat cou veotlon m a candidate for the Democratic Domina tion for Governor, Governor Smith gave him the highest praise, aa you will see by hie speech, which I shall read yon. Here tbo «pon\er read Governor Smith’* now celebrated gpoeob, in which bn bouituatod A.. O Uucoti (ut Governor in the convention ot 1883. Fellow cltiP-ns, that wm tbe endorsement given Major B*coq by Governor Hrnlth three years ago. PICON’* RESIGNATION. A great deal has been said about slander In thla campaign. There le but one charge so far as I aia advUedofa serious nature made against liven; aud that is of resigning from tbe adjutancy of the Ninth Georgia regiment. Fellow citizens, I svy it to-uigbt. It wbathM bean said wt'b reference to that resignation were not absolutely fates and slan derous, 1 w uld not support Major liacun for the Democratic nomination for Governor. But there baa been but statement from him touching this matter. Here i« no touuadiciion lu it, aud I accept that statement as the whole and aba lute truth, cover ing the reasons and the necessity for that resigna tion. Whet* I hear a man make two different state- mout* with reteieuce to his iesl| nation. 1 cannot give bun fourtber credence. Fellow -citizens, tha mau tbat will deceive you et one time, under one set of circumstance*, may deceive you at an other time. [Applause] lr Major Bacon should make two conflicting statements about he same subject matter, would it not be bad polh-y af terwards to believe biiu ? I do not propose for any man to tell me two inherent atoms about the tnendable, public and private. Truth Justifies everything that I have said in bff favor. CLOSING REMARKS. Fellow-citizens, there are other matters I should like to discuss but I have already nxceedsdtbe tlm^ 1 had allotted myself. I thank you for yrur pa tient attention I want to ssv to you that no matter what comes, t us stand together a’xd continue the struggle in which we are now engaged. [Applause ] We may be defeated this year a d next, but uu rro devoted to an effort to destroy tho source and center of all the political »vil* with which our: tats is afflicted. Victory will come lo us at last, and when it doea, let us preserve the per- ishabie odium of tbe Atlanta ring and make its in famy immortal. [Great applause.] NEWS FROM IHE COU .'TIES THAT ACThD SATURDAY. Offiffsl Gordon Carries Monroe, Thomns Jasper, llal', Floyd, Mu*cng*>4», liar- Htson, Ktbert—-Nothing From lltnrd mill Glasscock. Forsyth, Ga„ July 3 have met tire *!>*my and we are their*. In tbe primary to-day a very heavy vote wm polled. Ten districts have been heard from with the following result: Bacon. Gordon. Forsythe 68 M Brantley’s 87 40 Dillard's .'i4 45 kvers 40 45 Proctor's 30 CO (■ax’s 31 28 Dtirgay'a 24 26 FabSRisS t*4 * 28 Ciilloden SO 47 Mlddlebrooks .... ! 38 00 Total 368 460 l give the highest vote for the opposing candi dates for delegate* in each rase. The six districts to bo heard * rum will dr crease Gordon's lead some, hut the county will give him seventy-five or a bun- , drod rna.o ;ity» M uscogee. Coi.rMBCs, July 3 —The election here to-day passed off quietly and resvlted in a victory for Oor don. The vote in the city waa 067 for Gordon and 418 for Bacon. Tho country precincts will run Gordon's majority up to about 20u. Floyd. Rome, July 3.—The election passed off quietly. Gordon carried the county by about 210 major!re. Dean is probably nominated for the Senate, Feath- ereton. w* ker and Dennis for the House and Clemente for Congress. Thom**. TnoMAKViLLE, July 3—The following delegate* for Gordon were elected to-day: John Triplett, K. T. McLean, 1*. 8. Heath, Kt dar Howell, A. C. Hteph- euson, Q. M. Bull lek, J. B Thomas, 8. L. Hayes, J. I). Eason, John W. Mitchell, 8. J.Casaels, J. A. Tope. ( Hall. Gainesville. July 3.—In the primary election to* day Baimn carried OalnesviUe district by nine votes. Three delegate* for Baron in another district. Four districts for Gordon. This give* Gordon delegates to the Htato convention. I will tell you the troth.’* In reply to the very I with the Governor. When Governor Brown reached ctoer statement of the cm* that Governor 8m ih s« v York Newcomb Uld bis scheme before him and made, ha said ha would tell why he/e«lgi ed, and I brown informed btu that under the terms ot the bo lax scrutiny tha tuner conscience as well as the would tall th* truth, lie said ba received a propo-1 original ' lease act bis scheme waa lm- expressions and doings of all candidate* If on* aitton, and the letter of resignation from I practicable, as nnder the law tha original *»•» been faithful in public trusts, capable lo iu the Senate wm sent at the same time io retain rontrol of tbe ‘ auo*b*r was sent accepting this offer. H* teid 1 road, no matter who might own the shatee of the in hi* speech at Leesburg on May 14 laat, that be i***. Youf L nele Ju#e,h refined to step down a-a I.O-W .M W—.K — i~w~4 IM i . .... tUujtU . #r and applause ) After tble bad intended to keep tbe secret locked In bis own I wnd out .. -w— ——. —— breast till tbe day of bis death, and then Le sold I oeneral Oordon resignM bis seat In tbe Senate to that the Confederate soldiers bad made such drafts ^ under Mr. Newcomb. Ha. kyoS! upon bla Income that it did not leave him a rapport General Gordon toll tho correspondent of tbe for hla family. Now, I submit to yon that kspro-1 Baltimore American tbat be reeigned from tbe nosed to tell yon the troth and the whole troth: senate to accetd th# position of legal advieer of the In hla Columbns snc^h ln l^o and years af> I Louisville and Nashville railroad. Ue said in hla terwordsha savs he had Intended to keep the ae-1 .pweeh at Faton oo, wbaD prewed with the fact, eret locked in nte own brwaat, to carry it with him I mat he was n *t a lawyer, that be wm not employed 10 *£•?***• »»d palpabla con-1 tf lawyer, bin aa general councillor and ad v leer to tredlctkma. nnd tb.,. U uo oecap# frem the propo the Fraaident. Newcomb, sition. Thl* la the slightest on* 1 shall call nmr I ^ attention to Wb*n ha said ba would carry tha so-1 cordon a iniixkncl wanted. erst to th* grave, ha also add whan a man wanted I Now, fellow citizens, yoo see tbat Newcomb pro- vote* he would do a great many things- General I poeed to employ Gordon for bla political influence Gordon has proved this every day since be apoke at | end power. General Gordon himself eaya be wm not Leesburg [applause], not only with reference to tbe I employed aa lawyer. He almita that be isn’t a subject matter about which he bad made pfevioua I lawyer. Now, 1 ask yon. if it doesa't statements tbat do not agree with those he has | stand to reesra tbat Victor Newcomb made s’nce, bat with reference to many other mat-1 >n employing Oordon had rn understand tog with ten. These things have been sources of mortifies-1 him with reference to tbe service the General wm tion to those who have been and are supporting | .-spanis of performing, and »uat»«ftte# be would n now. I perform? It is | la'ji that he wm not employed ss a Her. Major Hannon re,il an extrfict from the reported apeecu of General Gordon, in I po«er in Georgia^t! J ?,e proposed with the service which be apoke of two good poaitiona that I • f thu inflnenrial Georgia politi.lan to contn-1 tbe were offered to him. I *•»***» nnd Atianii.: read and to destroy the Rail- were uucreu u u#. I road Coamisatoo. To my mind, there ia but oca aoMB contradictions. I recaps for General Oordon, If you consider the in- Oeneral Oordon made a sreerb in Atlanta which Newcomb bad made and the purposes he a,S2£d to tee OonsJKSi June 6? U& He stated in reply to the position of Governor f h * dw no - “f k * known *°. hlm 8mltb, yon remen.her, that be would tell the ,7*fi£ r !J£" tenth; and b* a Victor Newcomb, lag tbat offer aim OuiwnerreeifRlnH Benato. Bear teat in mind. In Atlanta he said that, . some months ago he mat a friend formerly of I r^^ 0 **?** Lnuksiana. who hat scunlred a tare* nmns’h <»n I hnwMOotto render legal service, and by N*w. tata "“ , ’ d to ^l'“*p , ^ , «. U “‘w.”“« * H?reiUjor lUfiMm r«d . Irt.c from T. r'UZ,u''J~ X JT SJSST - £55 Etieatc-n Hogg. j t rr soma purpose never yet denuiteiy and publicly 1 explained. OORXXVR AND THE CONVICT LEASE. expected him perform. to the convict lease; road, and Is state* with equal poaiti' pereptraettv to hie speech m I Italia sign* d hla east la th* tor another eaLdidate for Governor than John B Gordon. I regret this record Lm been made, but I am not responsible for tee facta. They are truly important, though equally appalling. mk ■ for every man- Th* y are important, public and private record and are tee people*, when one becomes an applicant for our suffrages; and it behoove* oa to searca with Jasper. Flotilla, Joly 3.—'The tfficial Vote of JMper county t^-day gives Gordon 427 and Bacon 301. BkiRlfwa# Atlanta. July 3.—Four dlatrlcta In UAralioa heard from to-night giteGordou forty majority. llacon Carrie* Olasoock. Acuvmta. July 4 —Bacon can led Glascock by twenty-eight majority. Gordon Oarrtes Kinnnuel. Midvillr, Gi., Ju\y l~Th« resnll in Etuunutl county wtm 340 to 98 in furor of Gordon. AKOThan *AU»BUOOD< d l»y i Oeucrul Gordon lTatiy Coutr Affrnt. Hcoah Valley, Ga.. July 9—Oen. John B. 0or- don made a epeot-h In Bom* ytsterdav in hMcIi he stated ’that ii a row wm killed on thn lust Ten- ne-see. Virginia and Georgia railroad the u«n<-r would have to meke a trip to AtUnta to get purrnla- slou from the United Htates Court p» sue the r«,m- panjr before be oould get pay for bis stock, and tb«n the road would put the cm* off Mveral time*, there by causing th* party to whom the stock belonged to make several trips, paying each time his fare." To ssv the above 1* false but feebly expresses It. 1 have been egrat for tee above meuUoued company for several yrars, and am now paying each luuntu voui hers for stock killed, and have uever known of a single rare where partis* bad to sue nr did uot get pay for tbetr stock. Respectfully, It, 0, Craio. Terrell l.aftfles It* Former Action. Dawnow, July 3.— A ma*s meet leg of tha rltUens of Terrell countV wo* held to-day at the ronrt house, Mr. Wm. N Thornton cbaluuau, aud Judne II L. Bell secretary. Delegates were appointed to vote for Oen. J. B. Gordon io the uuimi * atorul couveutlmi. 'ibe delegato* lo the Goiigreesinii.il convention were instructed to vote for Col. J. 11. Oueny. A resolution wm offeied tn th* meeting endon* Ingour present Htate Douse officei . vxtu-u '***. unanimous: jr adopted. dividual enterprises, and pure in bla avrry day life, then doea be merit the reward of political trusts but If one be of abandoned character, if be ha* shown that be doea not regard t be truth, if be ho* shown tbat be would desert ble peop.e in the hour of tbetr peril, and of their trials. If you reward that man with public office you virtualiy offer a premium to tea young man of yourbute to become accomplished rascals. [Ap- Fellow citizens, I am slow to believe teat any man in Georgia wants to bring about results of this character. 1 leeve yoa to j dge from oeo. Got don s record wb it the action of tee people of Geor gia should be, I leave you to judge from tbat record whether or not ba baa been slandered. major nacoK’s ('haRatter. In regard to Major Bacon's character and his fitness for tbe office of Governor, and bis claim* upon you by reason of faithful service to toe public Ouvernor Hrnlth has covered the ground tn bU epeech before a State Democratic conven tion in more exact and befitting language than I n ■But. It Low-citterns, Bacon bM been been tho subject ef slanders during tela campaign aa bitter land aa malicious m ware aver heaped upon aay man in this cemmonwealth. Not content to ml*- represent the only public act of hie teat wm re gonted m a subject of criticism, they bate invaded the sanctuary of hla home. They have merci lessly, aye, cruelly lacerated tbe hearts of bla wife and children by circulating report* that were m cowardly a* falsa, aud they are m false m tier are maUcmua. I have lived wit In two square of him for yaa a Ha te a devoted hnv band, and on* of th* beet fathers that I have ever known. Ha bM within tea past two years been subjected to tbe most mournful family affliction lo tha too* tf tso of the brightest boys teat livr I tn the St ate. I have known him nnder all cvodltame, aud I know tete worthy of your confidence. Dei* ■ worthy of any trust, ot any honor, that te* people «UI Ut J Ul *(.} wum ut muj bubw, IUH of Georgia can bestow upon him. if life. Ih every wad tej. ight private citizen, a* a faithful and honest at torney. as an tad nob ou* and capable legislator, as a wue and InroncvtlbL*? •tatesmaa. be ->o* m*m true to hlaouHMtry, trw# to Georgia,true hie family, Uua to himealf; true to us. (Applause.) There • no man la Oeotata that to feared eo ranch by the Atlanta ring, (applauae.) He tmliar wttb tic tegtsTattoa cf t imiter with the In ami nu doubt be trjis -cti*ee that tbl uxv.-.-.-rebo-j.. iirara be*, rroen «■- Is false, it wiU at once eay to the people of Oeorgta ti-at be I* hlworthy to be nomtnaf t It „ CoostituUoa if tk will ear aa much *iu rW*rwoc«i^ General Oord n. Tbe Gmstituq-m at last accent.t, bad not accepts 1 the preposition.—Carrollton Free Press. Major Bar plain duty. county 1-nto 1.. *‘--.:.>n. Keep tt - . « '• ' ' 7»*r, Io woVu. m- . 1««slneecoacedad to" d-te.lt wvaU* 2 that tf Ht civ art County Goer for Ourdoti. Li-mpkit, Jatjr 1.—Htewfitt coanty went for Oorilon lo-dfijr by aboat two basdrid mujority, in * toI. epprotiineting flvu bnn- •lrtxl. Id Ihe Ltuupkin di,triet ihu vuto •lood, Oordon 117, Ilicmi 38; in ti..' Nlne- twntb dUtrict -Oordon 40, line m 0; in the Florence dintrict—Oordon whs hit abed ut 3 o'clock; in the Biobland dUtiiot— Bfioon w*. two fihed at 3 o’clock; in the Green Hilldiitiiet—Gordon reuitrd two voti h lo t».ry one for lleoon. Of tho five diuiric’4 to brer trom D*oon will carry two ami Gor don three. Tbe (lection panned off very rjnitUy, and th. boat of feeling provaiU uuioDg tbe friend, of both candidate. Cainoaign (Jllppmge. —Th* beet ep-ech of th* raupalm wee thxt made Utelr at Dubllo bj Major J. F. Uauson, of ibe Mtcon Tele*much. It wm rlotueut. strong and convincing.—Greens*boru Herald. Uow would you feel to find the repudiated bond* worth 100 cents In tbs dollar lo a few in-vu with legal year* added? Wmildot A?-V-Vi Point Nvwv I. and tha friends cf »t have not yet acted, imu every vote at their come*.—Buena Vista want a governor bought rsiguina men? Money Gordon t*elected U will uebody, and to u-ue the houeet Uxqtsyen of riuL »r 'lecrgla that the Mo rn Him. TbeTELEOBAPtt «e. Gordon to disprove Now, why don't he nUo t-a-ler, Gen. Oore j ruckle. ty yet find It necessary el, wash it and move it «r all. however. It msy r teen tea people of At- *•>1 ihe state road, but .us! Gordon tn bu Mt what wm ex|«ct*d. wm men have failed iu npsny will do likewise, septa-Franklin News, u that If Major Baron is diretio . V • '.ay'* were isdawnw- .-'ll ESTrSSS.^ ■rtr* •IntveffUla ho ■ *b- »«. ««* of .!« ■ T- T ‘ : - f "