Newspaper Page Text
THE POST.
WEDNESDAY MAY 19, 1880
H. HICKS & COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS.
QORUON’S “MACON BOY”
Fonytli Soldier That Didn’t
Shrink From Gordon's
Glance.
Forsyth, Ga., Mny 14th ’86.
Editors Telegraph: I notice
in General Gordon’s speech, deliver
ed at Americus, Gn., and published
by yon yesterday, an account of mi
interview between General Gordon
aud a “Macon boy” which I wish to
correct and give my opinion of the
man and his integrity. I want, too,
for every town or city to bear jts
own burdens. 'a
The General knew before making
his spceech who the boy was mid
where he was from, for ho talked
with one of my Barnesville friends
on the same question. So please
pardon me wliilo I give you a true
statement of the. wljolo thing.
As the Quitman Guards were go
iug to Savannah to visit the late
centennial, myself and several friends
took berths in the sleeper, and just
before arriving in Savannah, we
dressed, came out, und wore talking
about the General’* visit to Mont
gomery, Atlanta and Savannah .with
an intention to shave tho honors
paid Jefferson Davis, thereby gaining
political prominence.
Wo did not know at all that Gor
don was on the cars; but whilo we
were talking he came out, walked
down to tho opposite end of the car,
then returned and naked who tho
young tnnn was that spoHo of him
‘bo unkindly. I nnsworod, I did.
Thep lie nskod why I spoke as I did.
I answered bcomiso I thought it.
lie then asked whom 1 was talking
to, and I told hitn to “frionds from
the samo town und of tho snmo opin
ion.”'
Then he went on at somo length
to explain himself until we pulled
into Savannah. ^liHI
Now, 1 want tho acnoral to under
stand that tlie young man did* not
fool as though ho were struck by u
twenty-four pound shot: thut ho was
not afraid to say whore he was from,
and that lie is not in tho Imbic of
misrepresenting things. •
Tho General will certainly not find
enough money in such falsehoods to
supplement his gubernatorial nular
up to the #50,000 Honjmnin H, Ilii
so kindly offered him, and which he
so conscientiously rofusod.
(Signed) J. M ; . Fletcher.
The lubident to whioh Mr. Fletch
cr rofers is thus reported in Thurs
day’s Telegraph in the report of
Gou. Gordon’s speech at Amcrieus
on Wednesday. U
The Macon Telegraph tho power
behind my competitor, makes the
issues of this cunipuign, mid I meet
them und 1 am ready to meet all it
may make. Tho last objeotion is the
Montgomery affair. That it is said,
was gotten up to boom me for gov
ernor. <Tho night after Mr. Davis
went to Savannah I took a sleeper.
The Chatham Centonnial party cn
terod. I declined an invitation
to accompany the Davis party in
order to avoid publicity. Wliilo
lying in my berth I heard a young
man from Macon say, in a loud
\Vaice, to a c-owd of companions,
.that it was “a shame this monkey
"business about Davis and Montgom
ery mid Atlanta and Suvrfbnah, jnst
to boom Gordon for governor.” I
opened my curtain and looked at
him. Ho caught my eye and ho
looked as if hit by a twenty-four
pound shot. I dressed and wont
jto him and asked him why he
hud said what he did. He said he
heard it. i asked him if it wore
.unnatural that i should be asked to
participate in laying a foundation
stow«/>f ,a .monument to those dead
boys whom 1 bad iej into tho jaws
of battfo und to death, and who hod
fallen by my side. Tho long and
short of it is, tpy friends, as 1 told
that young mau, that ho meant to
imply, as the Telegraph does, that
the people of Montgomery and Jetf
Davis and myself were in a grand
conspiracy to snake mo governor of
another State.
TlIiVFIRST TILT.
Uncoil uu<l Gordon Meet—Gor
don and Ilia Friends lu-uve
Without IleariPtf Uu
Im
here to-day. Gen. Gordon had nu
appointment hero to-day, but owing
to the fact that it was not generally
known that Mr. Bacon’s presence
would afford the excitement of a joint-
debate, a comparatively small crowd
assembled. It was agreed that Gen.
Gordon shonld open in a speech of
three-quarters of an hour, Mr. Bacon
should occupy an hour and u quarter,
and Gen. Gordon should conclude in
a quarter of un hour. It was under
stood that hereafter they would al
ternate in regard to the opening and
conclusion. »
About two hundred and fifty peo
ple assembled at the court house.
Gen. Gordon was introduced by Sena
tor Long, whose allusions to his dis
tinction as a soldier evoked loud
applause. Gon. Gordon spp.ke^b”™ 1
verba dm hia Americus speech ns
published in tho Telegraph. Ho
omitted the pleasantries about the
Telegraph and submitted therefor a
very bitter attack upon thut journal.
He said in Bill stance that ho hated
exceedingly to have to elude to his
war record, and the importance of
his services in protecting tho whole
South and saving Louisiana and
South Carolina from bayonot rule,
but that he was forced to do so by
the vile and infamous methods of
personal abuso of a candidate, which
this journal was seeking to introduce
Into Georgia politics. That lib had
intonded to keep the history of his
resignation locked in his owu breast
until hb died, but that ho was now a
oiindiduto, and when a man wants
votes ho did a great many things.
He said tho reason was thut his old
soldiers made so many calls on him
for ussi8tnnc‘ > o, and under circumstan
ces that would not admit of a refusal,
that he spent more than his salary.
That a fino opportunity to acquire
fortuno was unexpectedly offered
him and hi at once accepted it, send
ing ut tho same time his resignation
to the govornbr. Thut he know no
more about the appointment of his
successor and had no more to do with
it than his friond Tommy Clayton,
there, sitting in tho audience.
That ho was toting his own skillet
and Governor Co Iquitt was able to
tnkbenroof himself. Gen. Gordon was
well received and his allusion to his
action in the war were loudly cheered.
Mr. Bacon was introduced by Judge
Gill, who said that ho would not,
liko Mr, Long, wave the bloody shirt
but would introduce a statesman
whose rcoord was without spot oi
blemish. Mr. Bacon was received
with applause and cheers.
Ho said no man in Georgia hud »
higher appreciation than he of Gener
al Gordon’s magnificent record ns a
soldier. That ho would gladly pay
a merited trlbuto to the distinguish
ed gentleman’s valor of patriotism in
thoso ditrk days, mid that he was
ohlv deprived of that pleasure by the
faot that the gentleman had complete
ly covered tho ground himself/ That
hjs relation,s with a'enorul Gordon hud
been cordial and intinpvto, and that
ho had always been h ; s warmest
supporter in his aspirations for oflico.
Thut in Cortuin quarters an indus
trious effort Imd been made to oronti*
tho impression thut Gordon’s candi
dacy .was necessary to preserve har
mony in tho party, That there nov-
or had been any dissension in the
party during the campaign. That
Judgo Simmons Imd- retired before
Gordon announced himself, tuid
whatover Gordon’s reasons were for
becoming a candidate, they wero not
to be found in an ‘’absolutely spon
taneous” summons to preserve the
integrity of tho |M*ly. Govdon liild
a pbrfcot right to run for Governor,
and so had ovory other resident of tho
State, but a desire to fill an office was
one thing, and an acqpuesccnbo in
an irresistible appeal from tho peo
ple was quite another. He would
“sling mud” in this campaign. No
“bitterness” would bo injected into
ic by him. Ho asked the audience
to bear him witness that in this, liis
first meeting with Gen. Gordon, he
had himself opened the discussion of
the question of his resignation and
the motives which prompted-it. Mr.
Bacon is proceeding with great vig-
or to discuss the real issues of the
campaign, when the departure of the
train necessitates tho forwarding oj
I this communication at this stago of
ihc p mceedingt. Bacon was enthu*
received, and his friends
confident of carrying this comity
granted ou the condition that Bacon
should have as much extra time to
answer Gordon as ho should use,
which the General agreed to. When
General Gordon had concluded, lie
and his friends left the meeting.
This conduct made Bacon many
friends, and his followers confidently
expect to carry the county to-morrow.
—Telegraph and Messenger.
DR. FELTON FOR BACON.
A Ringing Letter From Dr. W.
H. Felton on the Political
Need* of the Hour.
i [Telegraph and Messenger.]
Near CAiiTEnsviu.K. Ga.. Mny 18, ’80.
Maj. J. F. IIan son .—My Dear Sir:
Your letter to hand.' I read Major Bacon’s
speech before the Augusta people with
mnch interest.j^ i 'tvlirflay to you very
nankly, between the two candidates now
in the field, my preference is strongly for
Bacon. Hit political and official record is
infinitely prefcrglle to that of General Gor-
dou, and the State of Georgip should see
to it that no man shall he elected to that
important position whose record is not in
hnrmony with her interests in the Railroad
Commission, the convict lease, and tliedis
posal of the State road.
We must not have a Governor who will
Construct tho persona e of the Railroad
Commission so that their decisions will
forever be in fai or ot the railroads ^ind
against the people. We must not have a
Governor who, when the Western aud At
lantic Railroad is rc-lcascd, will accept
$35,000 per month when $88,500 is bid.
We must not have a Governor whose indi
vidual and personal interests are solely
connected with railroads. Experience has
taught us that such men will relinquish
any trust, no matter how high, when per
sonal pecuniary benefit is expected as a
result. We must not have a Governor
whose political antecedents and associa
tions would authorize that he would be the
willing tool in the hands of other men,
provided there was pecuniary profit to
hl’nself.
We must not have a Governor upon
whose record there is the slightest taint of
convict lease iniquities; nnd we must hnve
a Goveruor who will use his best euergies
to tuin Into the strong box of the State the
revcnue#*rightfully belonging to her, rath
er than into the pockets of individuals,
Above all, we must have a Governor in
sympathy with the honest Inboring masses
of the State, who will execute the laws
Impartially, without regard to tho wealth
on one sida'or the poverty on tho other,
to please the ouo or tho other.
We have reached that point in Georgia
politics when there need ho no platform,
except honesty, for the demand of the hour
Is honest men at the hc’m.
I agree with you that it is every man’s
duty te lay aside all minor differences to
protect the -State and tho tax-payers’ mon-
oy from wreck aud waste; nnd although
I fully intended to remain quietly at-home,
without participation in political excite-
meut this year, there are features in the
present gubernatorial canvass that should
cull every man to his post of duty.
It is fair to say to you that, while Major
Bacon Is my choice, in case the race is con
fined to tho two prominent candidates, I
should tecl at perfect liberty to vote for
any candidate whose views might in my
opinion, more fully accord with what I
believe to he the host mtorefts of Georgia.
Yours very respectfully.
W. II. Felton.
D . D TD
Jr. Jr. Jl.
PRICKLY ABII. POKE ROOT. POTASSIUM.
THE GREATEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE ACE,
CERTIFICATES.
Albany, Ga., August 1, 1885,
Dr. Whitehead: ■
Dear Sir:—I had a bad case of blood
poison, which for two years defied all
treatment. One bottle of P. P. P. made
a permanent cure.
John Gaffney.
Wnycross, Ga., July 80,1885
I had file rheumatism for five months,
and I took one bottle of Dr. Whitehead’s
PP Pand it cuicjd me sound and w;ell,
and I hesitate not to recomrriend it to
•those who desire a blood purifier.
Respectfully,, .■ J E Smith.
con's Clone.
Lkebuiiui, Ga., May
jnitial skirmish between
pftiuliditte» for governor
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Renewcr”
Lake City, Fla., Jan. 2, 1886.
Mf’g. . “ . ^ “
Gentlemen:—I had rheumatism for over 6
PPP Mf’
Waycros9. Ga.—-
years, and last May W*is taken down and
confined to my lied—my feet and legp were
badly swolen and the color of a red apple
aud I was In a fearful condition. I heard
of PPP (Prickly Ash, Polk Root and
Pol assium) nnd after seeing what the in
gredients were—ns the formula is on the
bottle—I concluded to try it, ami after
taking three small bottles I was able to go
down town and attend to my business,
nnd I must say thnt I feel like another
man.—Am now taking the large size aud
to-day I believe that 1 will soon be as
likely as any man of 61 years of age can
expect to be-
A C Lang.
Milton, Fla., Jan. 20. 1886. ;
This is to certify that I have been af
flicted with scrofula or blood poison for a
number of years. The best physicians of
Mobile said nothing could ho done forme.
I also took a large quantity of S S S but
found uo relief in anything that 1- took.
My limbs were a mnss of ulcers, and when
I was sent to a physician at Mobile ray
entire body was a mass of sores. I had
given up all hopes, nnd rs a last resort
tried PPP (Prickly Ash, Poke Root nnd
Potassiumfknd after using four hottlcs
(small size), the sores have entirely disap
peared, nnd my general health was never
better than at present time.* People who
know me think it a wonderful cure.
Respectfully,- Eliza Todd.
Two years ago I had the worst ulcer on
my leg I ever saw. It had oaten down to
tho bone, nnd my whole leg below my
knee and my feet .were swolen and in
flamed. The hone was swolen and pain
ful and discharged a mbst offensive njat-
tor. My physician said I had necrosis of
the bone, and my leg would,have to come
off. At this stage 1 commenced to take P
P P also to bathe ,my leg with hot castile
soap-suds. It began to improve at once and
healed rapidly, odd is to day a sound and
useful leg
I think P P P is nil h man could ask ns
a blood purifier, ns 1 have known it to
ciiro sonic terrible cases of syphillis in a
remarkably short time.
. Asa Ammons.
Jacksonville, Fin , July t, ’85. >
Wnycross, Ga,, Nov. 15, ’85.
Dr. W. II. White-head:
Dear Sir:—At your' request I will state
my cas, Borne years ago 1 contracted ma
laria in its most violent form whilo living
at Newark, N. J.. I consulted various
physicians nud took numberless prepara
tions recommended as sure cures,” hut it
stuck to moiike a brother—or more like a
mother-in-law. I finally came South, and
while here tried uew remedies said to “al
ways cure malariu, hut it stuck to me,
nnd you know the old broken-down condi
tion 1 was in when l enmo to you. You
put me to taking your PPP and 1 • im
proved rapidly, and am to-day in as good
health as 1 ever was—in fact hotter. As
a remedy ior a broken-down constitution
it has no cquul. , ,
. Yours, etc. T P Cottle.
This is to-certify that! had the rheuma
tism for three yeqr.?, , I Imd two, physi
cians to treat me; also took eight bottles
(largo size) of 8 B S and spent monby for
several other medicines.. I-saw advertisen
as certain cures for rheumatism. Wlicsi
I came to Dr- Wbi'chead I was helplesd
could not walk, and suffered so I could
not sleep at night. In fact my life was
one of continued suffering. My brother
heard of Dr.a Whitehead’s remedy, (Prick
ly Ash, Polk Root and Potassium) and
brought the doctor out to see me, arid' he
put me to hiking P P P. The results
were astonishing. T soon dropped my
sticks and crutches, and began to walk
about. All the swelling went down and I
was free of pain after taking one bottle. I
continued to take it until I had taken
three bottles quart size and was thorough
ly cured. I went to, work on a farm, aud
have worked steadily this year tending a
crop and doing other farm work. In fact
so complete w»s my recovery that I mar
ried, inidmn now in possession of health
and happiness, which is a strong contrast
to the miserable life of pain and suffering
I |eq before 1 took the greatest blood puri
fier of the ego, of r )* P.
I most earnestly recommend it to all
(he unfortunate sufferers from rheumatitm.
Respectfully, Hbxy J Waldrou.
The above medicine is for rale wholesale
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receipt ot p 1 -*—> H *-'»** ■ IJTra * t ^ iXl> * 1 '
LEWIS STEIN,
Sole Owner end Manufacturer,
ITS Centra ■ treat. Haw Yerk.
bined,
'ealth I
Brighton Gent
Health Skirt Supporter,
it's Garter,
A PRIZE.!
Send six cents for
postage nnd receive
free a costly box oo
goods which will help all, of either sex, tf
more money right away Ilian anything elan
in this world. Fortunes await the work
ers absolutely -ure. At oureaddress Trua.
A Co,, Augu.tu, Maine.
IY