Newspaper Page Text
&he gucwt gugus.
A. M. C RimSKLL, KtlUoi',
B „• . Aumotlat* Editor
i.ieuvi "Vistrt. jMiii'ion Co M Ga
rTWVAY .. -itNINO, MAItOU 10th, 1870.
i?i the Most Solvent
liable I'orlsoia of the
j'i r’l) ■ if .1 Iwitisiuu tin- name as thoao cttiil>
bv t!n> l*i\ hm Ash'".Ration ox Georgia for tho
in u try 1 Toes.
Bills for arc? duo on tho first appear
anc'oftUu lsCi tiscmont, or wlion presented, ex
■ ept when otherwise? contracted lor.
SILENT MUSIC.
I.
Standing lo day ly tho groat church organ,
I thought, how strange if a thing so grand
Should bo forever and ever silent,
Waiting the touch of a master hand,
N )ver a sound could the strong lungs utter,
Never an coho of melodic,
Unless the fingers of some musician
Should fall on the snow y keys.
It.
And I thought of tho hearts so like the organ’s,
Jlcurts that aro aching with silent pain,
Because their strings are burdened with music,
And they cannot utter a single strain,
And the w jrld looks on and never guesses
Tho sounds that would bo sweet and grand,
If tho master keys could only answer
To the touch of a master band.
111.
Sounds that are sweet as tho angel’s paeans
Notes as glad as tho thrushes sing,
Are hid in those silent hearts forever
Waiting the master's fingering.
Stern‘faced men and sad eyed women
Silently walk through this veil of doubt,
Whose hearts aro brimming with heaven’s mu
sic,
But no hand brings it out.
TO-DAY.
JOHN BOYLE O’REILLY.
Only from day to day
The life of the wise man runs;
What matters if seasons far awav
Ilnve gloom or have double suns?
To climb the unreal path,
We lose the roadway hero
Wo swim the rivers of wrath,
And tunnel the bids of fear,
Our feet on the torrent’s blink,
Our eyes on the c’.o id afar.
We fear the things wo think,
Instead of the tbirg* that aro.
Like a ride our work should rise,
Each later wave the best,
To-morrow forever flic*,
To-day is tho special test.
Like a sawyer’s work is life
The prescut makes the flaw,
And tho only field for strife
Is tho inch before the saw.
After the shower the tranquil sun,
Silver stars when the day is done?,
After the snow, the emerald leaves,
After tho hat vest, golden sheaves,
After the clouds, tho vhret sky,
Quiet woods when the wind goes by,
After the tempest the lull of waves,
A iter the battle peaceful graves,
After the Lv*ell tlu wedding bells,
Joyful greetings from sad farewells,
Aster the bud the radiant rose,
After our weeping sweet repose,
After the burden, the blissful weed;
Ad : the furrow, the w a king seed.
A;;. ' the fiigl.i t.c d**\vny re.-!,
Over the tfhuih'Wy tLvr :
GEORGIA NEWS.
From the Ooiumbm Times, ’.ve
it ar : Hint on Wednesday night of j
bust week, two gin house.', belonging |
to Cnpfc. Henry Ibrsons, situated
O.i his plantations near Eos Springs,
were burned to the ground, with, all
tkeir contents, including stores ofgu
ano, salt and chemicals for compost
ing manures. Three negroes, whom
Capt. Persons had prevented from
breaking their contracts, arc sup
posed to be the perpetrators and arc
in custody at Box Springs. Loss
$1,500.
Hon. Tlios. W. Gri. os was re
elected from Muscogee county, on the
Ist inst., to fill the vacancy in the
Legislature, caused by his own resig
nation. A comparatively small vote
was polled and there was no excite
ment manifested. Mr. Grimes looks
upon his election ns an endorsement
of his course, but it was rather due
to his personal popularity, in defi
ance of his intenable positions.
A colored thief, who lias for some
time be n gnilty of robbing cars, at
Columbus, was recently caught, and
made to confess his crime.
William Morris, an employe of the
Columbus factory, lost an arm last
week by the undue familiarity of a
picking machine in that mill.
Mrs. Joseph Wood died last week
in Columbus. She was young and
much beloved.
The City Mills of Columbus ceased
operations on Thursday of last week,
owing to Col. Moth turning over the
mills to tho Jones estate.
Rev. C. D. Campbell, of Quitman,
lias been called to the pastorate of
.the Athens Baptist Church, made
vacant by the resignation of Dr.
Skinner.
The Augusta Ice Company aro
now manufacturing 32,000 pounds of
ice daily.
A young white man narnod Graham,
recently shot and killed a negro man,
a few miles from Cochran. Tho firing
upon the was an uuprov’okid at
tack.
THE BUENA VISTA AMBUS
A. Id- C. RUSSELL, Proprietor.
VOLUME I.
Written for the Buena Vista Argua.
Tvo Ways.
BY MERLE KEENE.
Chapter IV.
After lie had been led through the
different halls and been shown the
magnificence of this enchanted pal
ace, they emerged into a grove of
what seemed to be bananas, but the
taste of the fruit was entirely differ
ent from bananas, and far more pal
atable.
There was a kind of blue grass
which gave it the appearance of a
carpet. In, or about, the center of
this grove there was what appeared
a vault of brown stone. To tho cas
ual observ'd it was perfectly smooth,
without any entrance or door, but
upon closer inspection there could bo
found a small line which when traced
would describe the dimensions of a
door. It this was a door then there
was no lock, and, consequently, no
means of entrance.
The lady, however, took a small,
smooth stone which was hidden un
der the grass, and struck a part of
the door very gently, when it opined
slowly. Just then they heard sounds
from within like of dis
tant water-fall ■.
Before them stretched a long alley,
which was made of marble, which
was closely fitted together as if it
heeu made of one p : ece, or been
hewn out ot the solid rock. Then
the light along this passage was
red.
As they advanced the sound of the
water-tails became more distinct,
until they came to a stair, which they
descended. Nearly right before them,
to one side, they saw a strange, beau
tiful Sight. It was a waterf.ll- —but |
around it were many little lamps,
giving out different kinds of light.
The waters sparkling under these
lamps, shone most beautifu’, and
had an indescribable effect.
He drank ol die wa or, and while
it was sweet when it was in nis
raoir li, it would leave a very bitter,
disagreeable taste behind it.
After that, as they proceeded, they
came to little pools of water, in
Which they saw many fish, which
would change their appearance ac
cording to the way in which the dif
ferent colored lights would strike
them. That too, was beautiful.
But tbo greatest charm ot this sub
terranean garden was an orchard of
fruit which were different from any.,
thing be had yet seen or tasted, or,
indeed, than anything that ever
grew upon the earth. And, as it
was stranger, so it was sweeter and
better than anything lie had get tast
ed.
After they passed through many
scenes having, in their general char
acter, a resemblance to those they
bad just passed, they came to a lliglit
of steps, which they ascended, and
in a few moments, through another
door, they emerged again into the
outer garden.
Time, indeed, would fall far short,
should wo endeavor to tell all the
beauties that fell before bis eves, and
the lino orchards that fed his refined
taste with the choicest fruits. What
lovely and enchanted glades and
dells he passed through, what line
mansion in among the recesses of
tho hills, what soul-stirring music
greeted his ears, what sumptions
dinners were served to him at all
timC3 and under all circumstances !
But through all of these scenes the
little fairy child, that had risen like
a nymph from the spring, was a con
tinual source of pleasure and com
fort to him. And, more, wo would
hardly feel justified iu going further
without mentioning some very im
portant circumstance connected with
his rumblings through this great
orchard.
.A. DEMOORATIG IF-A-IvTULAr NEWSPAPER.
BUENA VISTA, MARION COUNTY, GA., MARCH 10, 1876,
“What a delightly place.” John
Moore would exclaim hundreds of
times over, as he would come Upon
new beauties to feast upon, “it seems
that to these glorious tilings there is
no end. What a beautiful place to
live and die in.”
‘‘Ye*, yes his companion would
exclaim, ‘‘you go in raptures over it
now, and seem to think there is no
such place in all fairy land, but it
will not be long before you will bo
glad enough to leave this place, and
you will hate its loveliest, best
fruit, and its most enchanting
glades.”
‘‘No no, no,” and she looked at
him mournfully.
As they were speaking they came
to a mansion, which which was made
of a kind of blood-red stone, which
was smooth as glass. This mansion
was perfectly round, and rose high
up into the air. They entered, and
the lady led him up a winding stair
up to the top.
Here there was a kind of car or
boat. It was perfectly round. It
seemed to him to bo inudo for aerial
navigation—but as lie bad never seen
anj thing in the whole length of his
life, which Was made for such a pur
pose, lie hardly dreamed it probable.
But in this ho was much mistaken.
There were two cushioned seats in
side, and she motioned him to enter.
He entered and site followed. When
they had both taken Their scats, she
loosed a small silk cord, and com
menced playing on some kind of key
ed instrument, which gave out a very
melancholy sweet sound, when the
car suddenly lifted itself from the
roof, and sailed up into the air. The
car was completely under the con- J
trol of the lady aii'fi tiny sailed ov. r
a large area, and the most lovely
and enchanting scenes he had ever
witness in his whole voyage passed
before his eyes.
But everything must have an on and.
So nf or awhile the cir was brought
down on the roof of another but
stna’lcr house than the one from
which it had been taken.
She led him through many scenes
after that. But the fruit lmd long
become distasteful to him. He could
not bear the odor of tho fruit trees,
and he had found himself trying to
despise his companion, who had been
of so much advantage to him. The
little child, too, who had been per
fectly harmless, now, in its play,
would pierce his flesh with thorns,
and laugh at the pain it had inflict
ed. j ■
In fact lie had been, for a short
time past, cultivating a great, horror
fur the orchard aud everything con
nected with it. His life had become
unbearable, and he sighed for any
change. And last, they came to a
subterranean passage like the one
they had passed through before, out
wardly.
As they entered there came a smell
as of rotten fruit, which was weak at
first, but as they proceeded, it be
came worse and worse. After awhile
they came to a kind of stepping off
place. When John Moore came
near it, the woman ran against him
suddenly and pushed him over. He
was not hurt, although ho had fallen
fifteen feet, lie Lad fallen into a
kind of mire of rotten fruit which was
terrible. Looking up lie saw—not a
lovely woman with dark eyes and
hair, and a beautiful child—but two
hideous looking frogs, which were
leaning over the edge of tho bluff
looking stupidly at him. He turned
from tho sight in horror, and fled.
Straight before him be cpuld sec
a door aud to this lie wmided liis
way as fast as possible. When he
came to it, ho walked out and found
himself in a small enclosure, before
a very largo door, similar to the one
he had seen in the flower garden,
festooned with flowers and fruits.
As he approached, it opened by
some invisible means, and lie walked
through it.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
( Special Correspondence of the Argus.)
A CONSTITUTIONAL CONVEN
TION.
Mr. Editor:
The tenacity with which the
present Legislatin''.* stick to tho
Constitution of Georgia, that lias
so many obnoxious features in it,
is a little astonishing wh n we
corno to examine the subject care
fully. Georgia was about one of
the first States that was recon
structed according to tho Yankee
notion of reconstruction; about one
of the first Southern States that
had a Democratic Governor and
Legislature elected by the citizens
ot Georgia; and yet it seems we
are destined to live the remainder
of our days under this Constitu
tion. It seems the more remarka
ble when we remember South
Carolina, Alabama and Texas were
reconstructed long after Georgia
was, and but recently had a Dem
ocratic Governor and Legislature,
and yet the people of these States
have called conventions, flung
away their constitutions that was
forced upon them by carpet-bag
gers, and negroes, and have fram
ed new constitutions that are sat
isfactory to the masses. The peo
ple of Texas and Alabama, as soon
as they were able to elect a Detri
ocratie Governor and Legislature,
had conventions called aud made
new constitutions at once.
Georgia has had a Democratic
Governor and Legislature four or
five years, and Georgians are drag
ging along under this abominable
Radical Constitution to-day, and a |
majority of the present Legislature
are determined to leave it as they
found it—many of them pleading
with all their powers of persua
sion that tins is not an opportune
time to call a convention.
This state of affairs should arouse
Georgians from that apathy and
indifference into which they seem
to have drifted, and cause them to
examine this important subject in
•all its bearings. According to the
best information in my possession,
the people of Georgia are in a
worse condition to day, financially,
than the people of any of the cot
ton States, it is true my facilities
for information of this kind is lim
ited, but I have made many en
quiries, and taken some care to in
form myself on this point. I saw
Mr. John M. Smith recently, after
returning from a visit to North and
South Carolina, and asked him as
to the condition of the people gen
erally iathese SlaGs. lie said the
people I 'he vbitod were in a far
more prosperous condition finan
cially, than the the people of this
State, not so much indebtedness,
he said ho knew many men there
who were poor at the close of the
war, and he did not suppose they
would ever make anything, that
have made money, become to be
independent and were getting rich.
J have similar reports from oth
er Southern States. Poor Missis
sippi and Louisiana, that Georgia
politicians have almost wept over,
are sending thousands of dollars to
entice away the best labor in the
State; it is estimated that more
than ten thousand laborers have
left Georgia this winter for the
western States. I said the best la
lor —the agents reject men with
large families, they carry away
number one hands that have no
families, or those that have%nall
ones. This is a little significant.
After Georgia made so many feeble
efforts to induce Germans and
other foreigners to come and set
tle up Georgia, it turns out now
that the people of Georgia are not
able to furnish employment and
homes ro the laborers that aro al
ready here.
The reader will remember there is
a difference in the indebtedness of
tlie people and the State govern
ment—of course South Carolina, Ala
bama, and perhaps some of the other
Sou them States are bankrupt. Geor
gia was released from Radical rule
at au earlier day than ruest, of the
cotton States, and managed to repu
diate a large amount ot spurious in
debtedness, anl establish a credit
abroad. Other Southern States were
not so fortunate, their governments
were run by tho Radical party until
their credit was much impaired. I
think much of the indebtedness of
the people of Georgia may be attri
buted to obnoxious features in the
present Constitution and laws, that
have been enacted for the purpose of
carrying out the provisions of this
Constitution. The homestead clause
was placed in the present Constitu
tion, knowing that anything of tho
kind would be hailed with delight
which even promised relief. The re
sult is thousands of litigation, and
millions of worthless lawsuits, which
have only had a tendency to demor
alize the people of Georgia. Men
have speculated wildly, lived extrav
agantly, have bought property at
fictitious prices, thinking if crops
failed or cotton declined, they might
resort to the homestead and save
their property until they could make
a rise somehow. This homestead
clause has acted as a tempta
tion to thousands of good meaning
men, they have been led into trades,
and speculations of doubtful proprie
ty; not dreaming at the time, of ever
resorting to the homestead to keep
from paying their just debts, but
were led on somehow insidiously un
til they landed at the bottom; finally,
feeling some consolation in the tact
that they had violated no law in thus
acting.
A majority of the present Legisla
ture, and other parties who arc in
favor with the present Constitution,
arc making au effort, it seems, lo
mislead tho people, by telling them
the limes are too hard to call a con
vention, that it would cost fifty ihou
sand dollars; that the people are too
much embarrassed just now; and
other flimsy reasons are being palm
ed off on the people, in order to lull
them into silence and submission.
Four years ago we were told call
ing a convention would interfere with
the Presidential campaign—two
years later the bond question was
said to be in the way—and I sup
pose it is only kno.wt to political
tricksters what will be offered the
people next as a deception on this
point. It wi 1 not bo amiss to say
just here that tln se legal gentlemen
in the Legislature, who are deter
mined to stave off the Convention at
this time, kno.v perfeedy wed that
when a convention is called, and the
people are allowed to frame a consti
tution tor themselves, they, and oth
er Iran a era on, who get their feed
from the public crib, will have to
hunt rip u subsistence in some other
tiii octioti. They know perfectly
well when the people assemble in
convention, thc.-e annual sessions ot
the Legislature w*ll be abolished; a
stop will be put. to two hundred and
fourteen members sailing to Atlanta
every January to absorb the taxes,
that has been wrung out of the peo
ple who arc all ready writhing under
burdensome taxes imposed by the
national government; besides the
House of Representatives that is now
composed of ono hundred and seven
ty-live member*,-- will necessarily
have to lie reduced to something like
decent proportions. Again it does
not accord with the. wishes of the
people, for the Legislature to hang
around Atlanta forty days, altering,
amending and otherwise tinkering
with the code; introducing bills that
are worthless; exciting debate; whil
ing away the time making speeches;
squandering the taxes that have been
extorted from a liard-worked people.
These and other reforms that arc
likely to be made will enable our
State government to be run on half
million dollars less than it now is-
The Confederate Constitution al
lowed annual sessions of the Legis
lature, and allowed the General As
sembly to remain in session forty
days from the fact that war existed
at the time, and this Radical Con
stitution allows the same. I do not
think there is a conscientious, think
ing man, who feels an interest in the
welfare of the people of Georgia will
say there is any necessity for annual
sessions of the Legislature at this
time, or for this body to remain in
session forty days every year. Some
of the present Legislature went to
Atlanta, with the avowed intention
of using all possible means of calling
a convention; they are justly entitled
to the thanks of the people—while
thoso that are determined to stave
it off should be held responsible.
While 1 would not make our Con
stitution the scape goat for all the
drawbacks that Georgians are com
plaining, Ido not believe there will
ever be any real solid prosperity in
Georgia until the Constitution and
laws are so adjusted, that there will
be less friction between the people
and office holders in high placos, un
til this feeling of insecurity, that
now pervades business circles, shall
pass away. RedboXE.
A Coweta county farmer has
wheat twenty-fonr niches high.
Annual Subscription, 55,25.
NUMBER 24.
General Information.
Lowell, Mss'!., lies eijlitv-two mil!-,
employing a capital of 810,000,000.
The membership of the Methodist,
Episcopal Church in the United States
is.estimated at 3,000,000; and through
out the world at 14,500,000,
Prof, Silliman, of Yale College, has
discovered a chemical process by which
German silver aud britannia can be
made to ring like gold and silver.
The (Supreme Court of California has
decided that mortgages are not subject
to taxation, because they art; mere cred
its, of uncertain value, and arc founded
upon property already taxed.
Forest planting is thriving in Min
nesota. The St. Paul and Pacific Rail
road has set out over 4,000,000 young
trees, and altogether it is estimated
that 20,000,000 have been planted on
'he prairie hands.
Physicians have begun to condemn
condensed milk and say that it is not
suitable food for infants. This is a mat
ter that ought to be thoroughly investi
gated and universally understood for the
sake of die little ones.
It is stated there wi I probably be
more ice housed on the Kenebec than
ever before. At least 300,000 tons
have already secured a sale, and this
will take 1,000 vessels to carry it, or ten
a day during the shipping season, to say
nothing of what will yet bo sold.
About a year ago E. A. Brigham, of
• Boston, was sent to India bv an English
firm to build a cotton nrll near Calcut
to. lie reached the mill site on the
18lit of April, and on the 17th of No
vember delivered to the owners in Cal
cutta a complete, thoroughly-built
mill, with 16,500 spindles in motion.
The great pyramid weighs 12,7G0,-
000,000 tons. According to llerodo
tus, it took the labor of 100,000 men
twenty years to build it. To show the j
mechanical value of modern improve- j
merits,, LV L irdner affirms that four ;
hundred and eighty tons ot coal, with j
an engine and hoisting machine, would j
have raised every stone to its position. |
A rival of Tom Thumb has appeared |
In Binghamton, New York, in the per- |
son of a boy five years old, who weighs j
nine pounds when fully dressed, is 1
twenty-three inches in height, is physi- |
cally perfect and healthy, and who
talks very distinctly. The child weigh
ed but two and a half pounds at birth,
and has not grown siuee he was a few j
months old.
The advisory council appointed two
clergymen and one layman to prepare
a list of twenty Congiegationalists, who
shall be men of “eminence and un
doubted integrity,” and from these
twenty select five, who shall constitute
a commission, to sit sixty days and re
ceive the testimony of all persons who
have anything to say or any proof to
produce against the Plymouth pastor.
There are no limitations imposed upon
the commission, but it, is left to con
struct its own rules of procedure and
conduct its business as it may desire.
The recent death of Sir Anthony
Rothschild has set, afloat again in En
gland an amusing story which has
sometimes been told to illustrate the
wealth of the Jewish family : “Some
years ago there was a whist club in
Paris at which one of the Rothschilds
and several other bankers used to play.
One day one of the hankers died, and
the other members of the e'ub, discus
sing their departed friend, the question
was put, how much was he worth.
“Twenty-five millions,” (a million ster
ling,) was tho reply. Thereupon
Rothschild remarked compassionately
“I bad no idea be was in such straight
ened circumstances!”
Jones county was recently the scene
of a sad tragedy. Pleis. G. Bird ol
that county was killed by his
own brother, Charles F. Bird. Both
men were intoxicated. Pleas, was try
ing to kill his brother Charles when he
was stabbed fatally.
Tho Sumter Republican of Saturday
last, states that its Senior editor enjoy
ed on the Ist inst., a mess of Irish po
tatoes of this year’s growth. Very
good.
B'sbop Beckwith will visit Americus
on the ISth inst., and hold divine ser*
vice in the Episcopal Church of that
city.
On Monday night of last week, some
thieves entered the smoke house of
Judge James G. Guerrv, resi ling near
Americus, and stole therefrom about
1,000 pounds of meat. The thieves es
caped with their booty.
Several of our State papers aro ma'*
Heating humble pie, at this inditing.
Joey Brown gave them money in
consideration of their advocating the
lease of the State Road to him and
Lii confederates.
(Tlw §ucmt guilts.
Published Every Friday.
rat’cs of 1 snrsrßiT*rmxi
INCLUDING POSTAGE.
One Year $2,25
K x Moii'hs 1 15
Three Months 80
Always in Advance.
Country Produce taken wbtn Snlperilm nnn ;t
Pay Cadi
Best Advertising Medium in
this Section of Georgia.
[Communicated.]
llow to Extinguish. Fire
l If a lady’s dress takes fire it is
| of the utmost importance that she
should know what course to pur
sue, and, by not knowing, how
j many havo been subjected to ter
rible sufferings and even death.
The directions are very simple,
and if followed the lire can be out
ed and but little or no damage
done.
In the first place when a female’s
dress takes fire she should not keep
her feet for an instant but fall
down and roll till the fire is sub
dued. If yon see another person
take fire call on the one that is
afire to fall down and roll and if
they pay no /fttention to what you
say, jerk them down and roll till
the fire isouted.
I think that all persons having
families ought to instruct the fe
male portion at least, how to out
themselves or others when they
happen to take fire as it is an ac
cident which frequently occurs.
Philanthropy.
How He Wound Ilis Watch.
A day or two since Mr. Shaw,
timekeeper of the Consolidated
\ irginia Mine, found a watch ly
ing in the snow, where it had evf.
j dently been dropped by someone
; working in or about the mine.
Mr. Shaw wrote a notice t that
effect, posting it by the side of the
window to which the men came to
give in their names when going or
coining off their shafts. Several
men called and described what
was, according to their ideas, a
“valuable watch,” nearly alt mak
ing it gold, with a fine chain of the
same metal. Some set a number
of beautiful pieces of gold quaitz
into the links of the chain. At last
a little Frenchman came to the
window and said:
“You find one voteh, Mistair
Shaw ?”
“Yes, Sir,” said Shaw. “Have
you lost a watch f ’
“Y es, sure, me havo lose me one
vatcli.”
“Can you describe if?”
“Oh, yes, sare, me can descripe
him ver perfec’ly.”
“Well, what was it like?”
“My vatcli lie was a silver
vatcli.”
“Very good. What kind of
cases ?”
“Yell, he have lie’s face wide
open.”
“What kind of chain ?”
“One leetle brass sliain.”
“What kind of key was on the
chain ?”
“Yell, no key be on ze stain.
Tie have no key at all. I wind
him by zee tail.”
The watch was a stem-winder,
and the Frenchman had given a
perfect description of it, even down
to “zee tail.”
A Horrid Picture.—lf the follow
ing startling statistics of intemper
ance in America be true as copied
from an article in the New York
Medical Journal, then indeed it is
the greatest of earthly evils :
For the last ton years the use of
spirits has, Ist, imposed upon (he
nation a direct expense of six hun
dred millions; 2nd, ha3 caused an
indirect expense of seven hundred
millions; 3rd, has destroyed three
hundred thousand lives ; 4th, has
sent one hundred thousand children
to the poor house ; sth, has com
mitted at least one hundred and liity
thousand people to prisons and work
houses ; 6th, has determined at least
one thousand suicides; 7th, has
caused the loss by fire or violence of
at least ten millions’ worth of prop
erty ; Bth, has made two hundred
thousand widows and one million or
phans !!!
Prince, the live stableman, of
Americus, will in a short time add an
elegant omnibus to his already exten
sive establishment.
The recent investigation, into the
State Road Case, develops thef.et
the Hi Kimball’s presence in Geor
gia, is not so much for tho purpose
of running a coitoa factory, as to se
cure the recognition of the bogus
Bullock bonds. For a genuine spec
imen of unadulturated cheek, lock
at Hi Kimball, the presiding genius
of Kimball or Atlanta.
The Savannah News condemns tho
“ethics of Journalism” by which the
Atlanta Constitution, Herald and
Macon Telegraph attempt to justify
'their accepting of moneys giveu lor
; the purpose of shielding.