Newspaper Page Text
THE TOCCOA NEWS.
KDW. MCHAEfER, Editor A Prop’tm
TOCCOA. GA„ MARCH 25, 1832
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Troops are being withdrawn from
Omaha, the scene of the striking
miners.
. Petitions from all sections of
country for the pardon of Sergeant
Mason, are being received by the
president.
The Hammond judicial bill, by
which three federal courts arc tube
established in Georgia, was ta&cn up
and passed in the senate on tiie 2.st.
------
An adjourned term of Elbert Supe
rior court will be licl l during the
present month commencing on
Monday the 27th iust.
Hon. Gustav us Urr, State School
Commissioner of Georgia, reached
Washington city last Tues lay, for
the purpose of attending a meeting ot
the school superintendents, tobj field
on the 22d.
The sentence of the court martial
in the caae of cadet J. r. Whital e*,
imposing dismissal from the service
of the government, was taken up and
disapproved at a cabinet meeting on
the 21st inst.
A petition of citizms of ( hiengo.
2,400 feet in length, be ring 12u,00
signatures, has b-*eti forwarded the
president through a special messen¬
ger, ;i for tiie pardon of Sergeant
\\ ason.
Three hundred Germans and Swiss
from the suburbs of New York,
recently arrived at‘.Gainesville, i a.,
to settle on 5,00 J acres of land near
that city, purchased by them through
the influence of General Longstrect.
The United States Senate lias
passed a resolution te pay Senator
Butler, of South Carolina, $3,500.
and Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana,
$9,500 far expenses incurred by them
in maintaining their rights to the
seats which they hold in the senate.
-•<
A strike among the operatives of
the Pacific Mills, at Lawrence, Mass.,
is announced. The mills refuse to
yield to the demands of the strikers,
and the consequence is that a large
number of people are without employ¬
ment.
COLONELS CONFERRING.
Skcond combination - Coalition—
Independ. nt-Dem ocratic Meei*
ing at tiie Markiiam House.
The independent colonels met at
the MarMiam House yesterday to
confer over the new party, it was
not a large crowd nor a mixed crow 1,
but it held some of the iumi who were
iu the original coalition meeting some
days ago. They have dropped out
the republicans, and have determine i
to issue an address to the independent
democrats in the state and wait for a
subsequent meeting of the republicans
who are expected to cooperate on th j
line blazed out by the address. The
address, in the language of one of
the eolouels *‘is unique, and will mak
about three quarters of a column,
It w-as written by a committee who 0
Chairman was Dr. VV. 11 Felton, the
other members being Colonels Hook,
Berrien and Hulsey Iu effect it was
a rehash of Dc. Felton s lepers to tiie
Constitution, formulated as a plat¬
form ; and it also contains an appea.
for a new party, and recoin nend- the
calling of a mass meeting iu H^nta
for the first day of June next when
all the colonels who exy-ec: to p.irtivi-
pate iu the new party will be presen .
The meeting perhaps will be an open
one; whether a bush arbor or De-
Gives Opera house meeting has not
been decided.
The full etfeciof the address will
not be understood until the repubii 5 -
cans hold their conference.. Then ti e
issue will be made aud the people
can s;e what is before them in the
next campaign.
Whether the meeting at the Mark-
ham house yesterday was harmonious
or not no one can state outside
those who were present. This much
gee ms settled : That all the Colonels
. no wc o pre^euo arc candidates
eac one has his eye 0:1 8omc office
in his bull wick. The impression
prevails that Dr. Felton will be eaile 1
on at the mass meeting to run for
Governor. Col. W. II. llulsey will
t»e-called on to be a candidate f>r
Congress in the district. Colonel
James S. Hook will be cal le i on to be
a candidate in Mr. Stephen's district;
Colonel Thomas F. Berrien will be
called on to b; a candidate in the
first distri ,*t; Colonel Joseph F. Pou
will be called on to be a candid ite in
the fourth. In fact these gentlemen
consider the call already made and
their answers are rca ly. They are
ready and willing to try their hands
for these various offices.
The u eating was not so large as it
was expected, and tne telegraph was
used to get the signatures of some who
had failed to attend, and they w ere
expecting to get authority to sign
names by telegraph. Dr. II. V. M.
Jitiler was c minnan of the meeting,
and Mr. 8m.th < iayton was secretary,
Tue following gentlemen were in Hie
meeting: Dr. W. li. F lton, C >i-
Josej h . 1 on. Co], ames II. i
Colonel A b-Tt Cox, Colonel J/tuvei
lus E. Thornton, Coloitv l Feter l.avv-
8 le. Colonel Thomas A1 B* r.rien,
Colonel i. 1J, Hulsey'. These colo¬
nists telegraphed to some other
c>lo“.el*. whose names are unknown,
to be present, but tiny came not.—
Constitution 21st inst.
O EORG1 A*S CON i i R ESSM EX.
[Spccial C >r. Atlanta Constitution ]
While the congressmen fiom Geor¬
gia ft It adeiicacv in expressing t heir
wishe* on the question whether or
not the state si o dd tie redistricted
before the next election. I believe
every one of them approves tiie dc-
eis.ou of the governor that an extra
session of the legis ature is not to be
desired. The decision has given
perfect satisfaction among Georgians
m . as’iington. The assumption ot
some of t he papers that the state
having-made no. provisvisiou for the
election of a congressman at.large, an
extra session is necessary, is lauglia-
bio in the light of a dozen precedents,
In 1840Georgia elected congressmen
at large .in the face of a eongression
al statute that they should be elected
by districts, and they were admitted,
Calitar.-ia elected all of its congress
men at large ii[» to 18C4 and they
never had to wait in the lobby.
Congress has always, exercised the
right to.amend the election. Laws ol
the states as they i elate to the choice
of representatives. Congress lias
tim? and again sipplemmted the
deficiencies in these laws when
graver than any alleg d to exist now
in Georgia. No delegate at large
was-ever kept out because his state
had no special law authorizing his
election. Kansas is going to sen I
four congressmen at large without an,
statute to authorize their election.
Eaiuc loosesone and is going to et c
all members W the general vot
without the least fear of a didimk
entrance for them. T ie apportion
meat hill distinctly declares that
members may be elected at larg *, and
if any further remedy is neid.-d to
lejaUze sue i election, this is a pledge
of its enactment, an I the iii tory of
congress aflbrds a score of prncedents
for Mins amen ling almost any defeo .
Persons acquainted with the laws of
Nor: h C o ol ma say nothing can be
found in them to demand an extra
3 ^ 3 . 3 . 011 . t anigii t ie attunicy general
of the state lias d ;ci ie l it-iccess.tr
A congrcssma » at large fro 1 . any
state m the union will be as go) I lb;
als se it ui 115 llev ' J c ) ‘n :ls a;, , ‘
-
mail chosen by a d s nc*.
FLEECIN' . TUE FARMERS.
B r e are always ready to welcome
men from every section who come to
assist us in d vclopingour resources
and budding up the material interests
of our state Many lave come and
not only invested their money, but
are taxing their - muscles in this
laudable uud rtaking. i/ore recently
another class has come among us.
and graciously proposes to assist the
tanner in his impoverished condition,
To the average miml their plan is
quite plausible, and many have be-
come victims of these modern Shy-
locks. The company j)roposes to lend
any sum of money from §50J up to
$2,000, payable in five years, by
securing them with mortgage on the
farmer’s property. The farmer pays
on this amount 12| per cent, interest
tue firs* ytw. an ! a pjr- cmR. f M - the
fonr reinaii.ing years, I be amou.it
let out is about one third the marke'
value of the fanner's po is-.-* im-.
Say the fanner owns real estat • worth
$6-QP ‘ the »'i companies only let-him
have $2.00 \ The interi st on this the
tirst year would be $2 0. The four
rears at 8 per cent won! 1 be $34
amounting in all to $ 90 interest. In
order to pay this the farmer must
md'C $20J «>v r and : b >ve 1 i A X-
penses every year. If by mbf >rru»c
nr sickness his crop should t’u.l he
would be utterly ru'md. 1 he-e
hylocks woul 1 demand tlioir pound
of flesh' and the law woul 1 sustain
ti em in it.
Tncre is no basics"* tliat cun le
vv*»:ked successfully at -null a ruinous
rate of interest, and especially farm¬
ing, in which success is suspended
upon so many contingencies. Let our
fi rming fricn'U 1«*>!< well into this
matter b fore they commit the ms* Ives
to the tender m ;rcy of tins* m >ney
lenders. One company !»• s already
withdrawn from tli-e state b cone
a state law j ro’i.b ling any | erson
ovvn ng more than 5.0 0 acres of la i i
unless they were in ;orp iruted, show-
ing plainly that ‘fleecing’ an 1 not
helping tiie lan lownor was their ma n
object.— Macon Telegraph.
AN OUTRAGEOUS MURDER.
AN OLD MAN SHOT DOWN IN III* OWN
YA D BY R :V£XU, M£N.
We have just learned of an outra-
g*otis mnrler committed in fhis coun¬
ty on 'Tuesday morning, by a ban 1 o '
men claiming to be revenue offi 'ers,
for which as we tin lerstan I t *c i'ajts
there is no sunblance o excuse or
jti stili -a io i.
It seems that T acksou J. 11;x. an
old man, suppose d to be between six' v
and seventy years of age, lately put
up a little still house on Red Land
creek about four miles south west <d
L iwrenCevi11 e. On Monday night
party of men come into town on the
rain and proceede 1 out to the locality
of the still house About sun up on
Tuesdays morning th y found the old
mm at the still house, and when he
discovered them he started back
his residence about tlfree : dmiKircd
yards distant. The revenue men fol-
lowed a*vd just a$ the-old uiAn got’in
ho y ar l and was waking, along with
his hands in his pockets 1 e was shot
down by one of the men in the-pres-
en.e of his wife The ball is.s'upposed
t<) have passed through his heart, ..^
he fell dead on the spot. They then
shot at a sixteen year old boy, wlm
had. just started to fe.d the horse
had a pan of meal in his hand When
he was shot at he threw up his hands
like lie was shot and ran. They
persu d him and caught him an l
beat him over the head. They then
left, carrying the boy with them. T nc
party went in the direction of At anta
aw l it is suppose 1 they eanial him
tliere. These are the facts as we
learn them from reliable par ies. ^
owner's inquest will br h M j„
i ives islitte the Ibots an i t',c in'm rv
ghoul 1 be full an l exhaustive. O tr
inf >nna «t d. I not know thr names of
the party of either of them but they
cun be ascertained.
Tliere was no oxen c for shoo-in r
down an old man by a partv of live
men who o mid have eaptur.- l him
w tbout trouble or danger. Ah i an
example should he made of
Let revenue men and all others be
taught that human life cannot be
taken with im mnitv in the county
Gwinnett. The perpetrators of ti i-
horrid c i ne shoul 1 be arreste 1, if
know 1 , Hii'i if not known, a rewar 1
sho .il be offered bv tire eonntv
t orities. an i the Gov-rnor for tire
a rest an I eon vie 1 ion of th; mnr lvr-
er . — G"i. nj.fc Her dl.
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE
STA TEMEN T
—
TI e Richmond an 1 Danville Rail-
road Company male a public state-
ment Saturday showing the compi-
ny’s financial c< n lition. The s ate-
m?nt covers the halt* year ending
with the present mouth. The last
anmml report to September 30, 18-d-,
showed the capital stock of the com
pany to be $4 030,030. and there was
a bonded debt of $4,311,100. Tue
net earnings of the year over opera-
ting expenses and maintenance
reached $994,371. Fixed charges
aggregated $592 498. leaving a sur-
plus of $491,873; oyer TO per cent
on t tc to upauy s cipitaUtoek. For
the quarter ending December 31.
1*81. the r>e* earnings were $540,4)1
* cl fixed charges were $305,130
avmg $2:‘5 2* i as surplus—an in-
crease of $1 7,&8l over the* surplus
for the corresponding quarter ending
March 31. D82. {estimating for
portion of quarter at rate
of mere.-sc alrea iy made.) will be
-4,5 0i witii fix d charges amount
i .jjt ;o S3 5,*30, leaving a surplus o,
CP, 7 —over 4 pi r cent . on tin
company's c q ital stock for tire quar¬
ter n u increase of Co pef cent. OVCI
lie correspon ling quarter of las
»ear.—Churfotto Observer.
WASHING I ON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington. \ arch 20, 18<2.
v it li the passage of the anti*
C hinese b il and the anti polyg: m\
bill two very m octant and exeeed-
j n;i | v troublesome ques'ims take
theuisdv ** ont of tiie way. for a time
at p.. ls t. so far as c ingress is con*
o rn .I h • Chinese bid was really a
[)k m mtu* i me isure. an 1 ha 1 the
SU j,j„ )r t of nearly every dewuicrntic
nuU)l . ;in | representative, though
( n , () < t j ie mos t etfed-ive spcecfie* in
its favor was male be a republican
senator, Jones, of Neva In. Difficult
a* th ; question is to deal w th there
is no d mbttlnt t ie present measure
is approvi-d by a vast majority of the
American people, and that it contains
no real infra th>n of the spirit of our
institution *. It is c rtainly hard to
reconcile the position <»f t-aosc ultra
protect onists who insist, upon a high
t,arirf to ‘p^I’oteet A m r i:an 1 ab >r’ and
still vote to a 1 mit to our shores
swarm * of t 'hiti *se who are the most
skillful and eunnini of all laborers.
But a ; My. Jones j ut it. ‘it is not th
American laborer but the lordly ru m
ufa taring capitalist wh > is to lie
against the European
an l who is to s-dl every-
M ‘ing he has to sed in AH Ames n un
,nXl/ieu where otlnr capitalists ai<
out from competition with
him, while he tin s that waicli hi ha.
to ^ ,n Y ^ ie ^ a * ,or mei1 111
,en market and d miand * for himse’l
the broadest free tra le ! the laborer,
however, is compelled to buy from his
capitalist employer in a I rotec i\e
markttJ
t 10 an f i polvgimy bill th«
detnocrars were placed in a somowlia*
poured tlllsc l'° to s tu>n b; * lighting tor wtlllc the- , bill ^y V they ai>_
W: - J be almost to a man heartily op
to Mormonism, but fighting f it
c rta ^ n 11 n derlying principles wi idi
,e as ’d seeme 1 to violate.
Tiiere was no question on either si le
of th; house ab >ut the propriety of a
hill for crushing out polygamy. The
on It/ question was whether the bill as
passe 1 by th ; senate, woul I acco n-
plish that object, and whe'her certain
jirovisions of this bill d 1 not provide
w be i was worse than th *
vlauv d *mojrafcs t ioi :h
tto-.t the pre.-eimt of interfering with
of at th,
when the voter le d not b eu tried and
ounvicte 1 of any crime, was so dan
gcrous that they could not bring
t icmsclves to vote for the measure.
Amon - dvruo -rats were B •!-
m>nt al> ’ llewelt ' of N ' w Y,,rk - an ' 1
a no,..her of others eqniily |>rom'-
" ent - lint they all stool reaty to
v,,tc f,,r anv m.-uaure which would
e fleet the aboli'i >n of polygamy with
out impairing the fundamental rights
of citizens in o*her j arts of the conn
Li V ‘ 7 T ne major.ty of them did finally
-
v i e for this 0 ie rather than be
misreprctMite-l " n tllc 4«estion.
ThcarBel l-CImao letter is still
(G-c-osve.l here, and there has trecu
ditferoocu of opinion as
to the motive u l-lcrlwing its publica
tion at tiiis t.mIt was at first said
io b * brought out in the interest < f
Gen F iz John Porter, and then that
tiie purpose was to damagi General
Itosccrans c lances for the chairman-
ship of the democratic congress onal
comiuittee bit these th cones were
too far-fetc »ed, ami lacked the first
ehm ".its of probability. Further
consideration led to a more general
conclusion that some other and
object must have been at the
bottom ct the matter. The letter was
marke 1 confidential, was of the most
private and personal character, and
must have been among the papers of
the late chief justice Chase, which
came into the possession of his eldest
daughter, Mrs. Spra-zue.. IFuen this
idea ipot started must'have everybody Paid, -Oh.'
Mrs. .‘prngwe given the
Utter to 'wnkling! And the com j
mn nttmlfctti w*s i;n questiom.b’v for
the purpose of throwing odium o:i the
memory of its dead writer, for whose
character ex senator Koseoe enter-
tains what he believes to be a lofty
•
contempt, lie Wants to pursue
vengeance beyond the grave, partly
or self vindication and par.l v in the
>opc of inflicting some injury on
Garfield’s poli ical friends and
■xecuiors.’ This theory is not much
disturbed by the ndmissioi of Mr
Jacob Schuckers that he gave out the
letter. He was once a frieu 1 of Jmh'e
Chase, a clerk in the treasury here
, . -
-ind i’* reper„ed to be identified with _
Conk ling’s friend* in Aew Fork. But
whatever tiie truth of this may be if
ti e motive which led to the publica¬
tion was to blot the memory o
Garfield and to advantage his political
enemies, the indications are that the
shot will f 1! short of the mark.
Garfield’s course as president and the
pathetic manner of his death
endeare 1 ldm to the people of this
country and ea-t a mantle over any
frailties he may have possessed. The
mind of the couutry is settled about
him. and a‘tempts to change it by any
such means as this will react upon
their authors, whoever they are.
Every observer at the capitol can
not fail to nolics that there is
sum Hhing touching and a’mo*t awe¬
inspiring in the ®udtden hush that
falls ou the otherwise dls >rderly
iiouse of represeuta'ives when the
venerable Alex. 11. Stephens makes
one of his rare and powerful address *s
to it. Such a tribute of deep and
respectful attention is perhaps never
a cor led to any other in rub r. When
that sini l, Strange voice is heard, the
laugh and jest die away even to the
em >te c iruei's Vriicfe small knots of
members are having th ir little jokes,
v icars go out. wliile the ab.stracte 1
smokers arc intent on batoning, and
one by one g mtlemen in the rear rows
come tip-to .-g <Wn , t!i« a.slt, ,
gel nearer to that invalid chair which
is wheeling nervously first to one side
and then to the other in the little
semicircular space before the speak
er’s desk, and before the fiery eyed
little gray haired orator ha3 finished
a crowd has -gathered about him
respectfully attentive, and silent as
they never are at any other time. Jl
is plain from the aspect of the house
at such times that the big soul v.ithin
this little pain racked body is
impressing itself more strongly on
every hearer than a whole session of
talk from almost any other.
Pi, ono.
GU1TEAU 44 At HOxE.”
THE ASSASSIN, HIS MANNER OF LIFE,
AND TIIE EL GANT APARTMENTS
OCCUPIED BY HSH.
Si . Louis, March 17. —An editorial
, lettc-r ,r..m .. W a^h.njton , . the Post-
in
Dispatch give3 a long account of a
reient visit to Guiteau in lus cell,
i he writer says 6’uitean does no*
looA- like any of his photographs, nor
Hires lie resemble deecriptions given
Ilf him l>y reporters, i/e is. the letter
says, a very eommon place person
l, ' allileit9 « reat eagerness to get
money, and presents no sign oflu-
naqy. ne is allows I to sell his.pho-
tograpU. and. auto.-rapln. an I is re-
eeiving nearly $5 j per* day* Most of
tii s money he sends to h»a publisher,
Gib-on who is getting out another
edition of his book, 'Trati,’ at the
author's expense* He has also gmn
some money to his sister fortuities
»he sent him. List week he sent $100
to Sooviil-. his lawyer ,-$50 to his
brother in Boston, and J2-0 to his
publisher. He handles greenbacks
iixe a bank teller, and talks about
different points and features of his
photos precisely as if lie were behind
a counter selling ribbons or lace.
Xieterriug to <»uiteau*s sani*y,
writer sa5s the only exception to the
man's perfectly rational an I common-
place talk, during the visit, was when
the name of Gorham, editor of the
National Republican was
-iuiteau im uediately changed his
manner, and broke out in a
attack. With clenched fist, arm
raised and gesticulating, he cried as
loud as his voiae allowed that these
stalwartpaperswer«alIabuaingGar- field
until God’s man came to remove
him, and now they a5use God’s man.
This outburst was sliort, howeyer, and
it lie was ."gain all calmness
business. Evidently bethinks
will not hang. He seems Imp. f.,|
in some way he will, to use his
language, -get reli«f* He is
tore* 1 all the New York and
'* a^hinaton newspapers, and knows
^' lian » c * n ? n*-nr-nt al out
Garfield. He seemed »•> be delighted
ti e pill li-atftin cf the Ro eerrrs
letters. He is. he says, well satisfied
with his life, whatever the end may
be. he lives comfortably, has two
cel’s, one to si *<*p in and the otl er as
a sort of an office in the most ele¬
gant jail I c er saw. H • fe *ls his
importance an 1 notoriety, enjo\s
ease, and for the first time in his life
a regular am le income. he wretch
" 8t ' The h » n ^''- ,'\ c
has cut at least a Injure in . the world.
r pj, e extraordinary kind and genert us
treatment of the government ma' es
his last days the liapp est and most
« omPortable of his whole life. Cer¬
tainly no one can *ee his s irround-
tngs and ob«e r ve his life w thout
b'ing touched by the retnar/.able
charity and consideration w tl w! ich
this inife ab’e assassin is alb w dlo
transform the jail into a pi ee of
luxury, comfortable, money-making
and notoriety seeking.
l5P*Fa<’e I or Orav Hair «iradua’ly
recovers its youthful color an 1 b gtre
by the use of Barker's Hair Balsam,
an elegn- t dress ng, admired for its
purity and rich perfume,
rorld 4t
THE Old) RKJ.IA*’I K
raily eleg'apii and Messenger.
NEW EDI Oi-NEY* M. T AC E-
MEN T, AND NEW S \ L ..
he daily said A. g n
^ or is now r.;eogn z d as at tue I.* a 1
of Georgia journalism. It is a li\e
paper in every sense of tin* word,
discussing men ai d measure w tlout
fear, favor or affection, 1< oking only
to the welfare of Georgia : nd t ie pro¬
tection of private rights jt lu'lie'. e i
in progress, and will lend even eaer
gy to enlighten the poj ul; c • and
lead them to a h g ter a,>i»;e lat.on of
their political right* ai d mnUThd
resources. It contai; s the As- oc :«‘e i
Press dispatches—t e 1; t s: n ws
from every source. It has a Lv< Iv
lo al depar m *nt; cou ains th* latent
market reports, and the heal im.r/r t
L , >rre tcd ,,. llly |, v th ,. Ku.l.nu mer
chants of the eitv. It e« v alt
Midtile Georgia and all the sou h r»
and southwestern part of the St; t - in-
advance of every other dady paper
published in * eorgia. . Orrr mail
facilities are unsurp i* c!. Lei
evt rybod wlio wants to be j osteit
and to keep up with the political
canvass now being inaugurated,,
which will prove the liveliest ever
made in Georgia, subscribe at once
fir the daily Tel ,, g , vipii an 1 Mcssen
>er.
1 ERV S—One year $10 ; six u onfcl r
$ '; three niont is $2.50 ;j one month
$ 1 .
THE PEt p ES FA VO ]TE,
Tha V/evk.y Ctletr apu aua Mreseiiger
Jt is the dii y af a cry m ui to make
In home pleas mi an 1 aa attractive
a; possible A good n. wspaper, purc
i i tone and elevating in its characUr
idics, is a most essential requisite.to
t -at end. ih’ Weekly e'eg tpli
and Mes: e iger wi ll its v e i* *1
.
sixt ;-toiir columns, mee .s ju w- such a
demun 1. and no fa-nilv in M Idle or
Southwestern Gco gia sh >u \ be
wit,bout it.
In a(i | , ion to t . c ireful Isclecte-l
m *c>*U ny f,-o n he daily t *d t «»n.
and the market re orts, there is « very
wee ^‘ a S 1 lendid story ; also va’ua le
40r tne “harm and Home”
..L^l tU ’ 3 *’ e ‘' la ) prepare 1 ford e
ER S One year $2 ; six months
$'. Cliitfs of ten to one address $15
a year. Agents want d a) every
post office. Ad lr!»s*,
J.b. HANSON, ' r a*iager.
f-’k ^ Macon, Ga
THi 0,J HiLUBLE
ONE OF
THE BEST f»EM»P?E.H
IN THE SOU T H.
SoDsationali in! Nolnuiurai y!
AUGUSTA
Chronic e and o istitutioaMst.
188
SUBSC/ilBE FUR
he Curonic.e and Constitutionalist
is the oldest newspaj>er in the Soutii,
States* ‘785. Uu^n^ boen^ established ^ Un,te<i in
niie .
11 P lluc *plc, y it thoroughly is iioeral, Democratic
tolerant, ha Ctiroi.icie progressive
world^and cun a.ns
^- H l! !J aiU ot *. th;
-
c ass '“°« nlZ8 ' as a first
paper.
A > an advej ti&ing medium, it
,‘ e cove rs
80,1 H r .V ia Georgia and South
^ itr ‘ , ^ na 1 ributary to An- usia.
alisn? e, \v!f V0I c 0 exc ^ u de sensation
» , ;
immoral churacter. 1 ^ artlclej Ct an
Terms :
Daily, one year $10 coo O
Weekly, Tii- one \-ear 5 O
U eekly, one year...... 2
Address, Walsh & PPright,
Augusta, Qa %