Newspaper Page Text
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ambus were alive today, says
rYork Son, and iibis contract
I IT, 1492, v Ferdinand and
l were sustained by the Ameri-
• Congrats, says that an efiort wil‘
be made to secure the passage of a
law to govern Federal election*. He
ia satin the habit of talking wildly,
and what he says may be taken as
aa agreed on party programme.
Democrat* wffl be Wind to every
•iame of duty if t hey do not stubborn¬
ly resist any change of the rules that
W» put the minority at the mercy of
majority to any greater extent
than under the existing rules. The
:while tiny were in the
imlliofftiy, were satisfied with the rules
governing a Democratic House, and
tVagr oqght to be willing to have the
same rule# govern when they are in
- the minarim " ; - ■
*a'"
THE SOUTH’S WONDERFUL FU-
i* #*«**»*. p.- TURK.
* No one can study the condition o
affaire in the South today without
■ tMitaffaHMUSd at the prospects tor
the future.. No language can ade-
< qunteiy describe the possibilities -of
this section, nor exaggerate the won¬
derful period of prosperity which it
ha# entered upon. With the largest
crops ever produced tor three suc-
eessive yean, 1887 exceeding in corn
and cotton the highest yield ever
made up to that time, 1888 surpass¬
ing 1887, and 1889 reaching to still
Jtigjbsr figures, and all bringing good
ariees, the South would be consider¬
ed wonderfully favored if these big
crops alone were ail the blessings
which had been recently given to it.
Malta these are to be added the
-greatest industrial development
which the world ha# ever seen,
fanrishing profitable employment for
•very man that wants to work; the
building of railroads, nearly one-half
of all the new mileage constructed in
the whole country since the first of
the year having been in the South,
the heavy traffic now yielding large
history of tbs human race. This
trong language, hot none too
»g. It is but the sober truth,
I time wfH prove it to be so.
wa - yapa—-ram-----
pramnMM ear Army in Kfe*.
-4’" S*W-
(6*:% m‘ i »ii | raM|r”i
ZLZJsgTSsrz
to the art of Dtegrai*. Tb<
remaining formality requited hi
the Governor of each sbaB certi¬
to the President the rmult of
election, and the Preai
shall ueoea proclamation aa-
and) result. Until a
apportionment is made by Con
North Dakota, Montana and
will have one represen¬
each,, and South Dakota two.
will hare two Senatow, to he
by 4be Legislature elected on
Tbeee eight Senators and
Kepreeenfcatives win be entitled
seats in the coming Congress, as¬
of coarse that Preeident
issue* the requisite procla¬
in season. That proclama¬
will be an historic event eith-
a parallel. It will prodaiin
birth of four new 8tatee—more
have ever been admitted to¬
since the formation of the
It will enlarge the
Union from thirty-eight to iorty-
added to the flag until next
of July- It will increase the
from seventy-six to rtghty-
members, the house of repre¬
irom three hundred and
to three hundred and
and the electoral college from
hundred and one to four han¬
and fourteen. Politically the
of the new States will be
substantial advantage to the re¬
They get six erf the
and five of the Representa¬
That will give them in the
Congress forty-five of the eighty-
Senators, a majority of eight.
will give them a hundred and sixty-
of the House, or six more than
opposition. With a republican
that majority will make
party responsible to the country
the legislation of thv session.”
BY YOUR NEWSPAPER.
Not one man in ten realises iully
benefit of newspaper advertising.
can be no question as to the
result the advertiser rewires.
Look through our columns or the
of our contemporaries, and
you will always find the largest
the largest advertisers. Every
of any consequence has a large
by exchangee and per¬
subscription throughout the
adjoining states and the daily paper
reetioua, more or lam formidable, owing to
scarcity of provisions and lack of employ¬
ment, not leas than to the agitation and
schemes of the defeated leaders, broke out at
intervals, thr eat e ni ng a return of the former
horrors. They were overpowered, In however,
after sharp conflict; hat the uprising of
May 20,1795, the convention was temporarily
driven from its haU. The mob had been de¬
prived of its power, though not of its fury,
by the events of theOth Thermidor; its sav-
age triumphs could not be repeated. The
conservative deputies who had fled tv been
banished gradually returned to Paris.
In a few months, the convention, aided by
the wholesale reaction, adopted a new consti¬
tution—bearing date of the year HI—provid¬
ing for two legislative bodies, the council of
five hundred and the council of ancients, num¬
bering two hundred and fifty. The Jacobin
chib, the focus of radicalism from its founder
tion, was closed Nov. 12, which indicated the
ft proved Abortive, altered time and circum¬
stance# rendering reorganisation impossible.
Going bock a bit, many happenings need
to be recorded. Tallien, head of the Thermi-
OXSTBOTIHO THX BIVOUJTIOS.
the ultraists as he had been in their favor,
totally contradicting his antecedents, on ac¬
count of Ms personal interests. Robespierre's
distrust of him had been well based. He was
not, like so many of his sasociates, an enthu¬
siast and idealist. Ha caused the arraign¬
ment of Carrier, of whose cruelties at Nantes
we have spoken in a previous article, of be
Bon and Fouqnier-Tinvilla, and thay were
guillotined. of originally
Le Boo, a native Arras, was Beaune.
a priest and profeasor of rhetoric at
A democrat by conviction, he welcomed toe
Revolution, soon became a constitutional cu¬
rate, and was one of the first of his order to
marry. This act was regarded as a proof
of patriotism, and of attachment to the prin¬
ciple! of tbe new era. He was chosen to
the fcsgialstive assembly; made a member of
the committee of public safety, and was seditions sent
an various important mitaons into
districts and those invaded by foreign foes.
He bora himself with marked credit and dis¬
played unusual dourage. been bitterly assailed,
His memory has es¬
pecially by the church; but many of the sto¬
ries told to his disparagement have been dis¬
proved. Armand Guffroy, a fellow towns¬
man and, like Mm, a mountaineer (mon-
tagnard), and a member M toe hint Jacobins, death. was
his unrelenting foe, hunting to
the window. Tb*
(tons flagging
woaadwd Warn
dgfat, behead tarrying the bleed- to X/V> JUL
tag if end hatred the panned dying, s7j&T\/
as J I
tb*m to the very
grwve; vnd j et /^ .M--J
thnt hailing Hte . UUt
torie caldron of human passion. St dost on
thetoocadoa besought some one to kdi him;
Conthon tried to cheat the ex, but to no par
pose. The fellow triumvirs mart have en¬
vied Lebas. Dr. Guillotin described the ma¬
chine be was so anxious to introduce as abso¬
lutely painless, extinguishing life and con-
scientioiuly cruel, the uprising of the Parisi¬
ans fired bis heart, and filled his mind with
ecstatic visions of liberty. A lover of let¬
ters, «m intense admirer of the early Greek
republics, born in toe province of Nivernais,
the outbreak, to take part in the fete of the
Federation. He was cboeen deputy to the con
yen tion by the electors of Aisue. Voting for
the death of the king, he delivered a strong,
intensely democratic speech, furnishing his
reasons therefor, and the speech gave him
celebrity. He shared In most of the burning
debate* of that day, and also manifested ex¬
traordinary administrative talents.
During the civil war he was pitiless in bis
efforts to suppress the royalists as well as the
In their views or policy. The younger man
was more decided, more audacious, more un
relenting. He was ever ready to sustain his
conclusions by determined and immediate
or tenderness for those he considered the ene¬
mies of his country They deserved to he
treated with the greatest rigor; he could
not, or would not, see any sido but bis own.
Entirely holiest, sincere, disinterested, he
was inexorable in executing his decisions,
Tbeee very qualities made him a tremendous
force.
Chosen president of the convention, he drew
up the report which led to the guillotining of
Hubert. I tan ton and their associates, and
down l»y the |>ubltc wrath. After bis con
demuetteii, he kept silence, dying with per
feet cortipiKiure.feouvhiced, to the very last,
of the justice of the cause and the rectitude of
Ms behavior The stuff of martyrs was
copiously in him. St. Just had, like Hebert,
§ Stj-ikingiy handsome face, a taU, graceful
[fpp-^lng ttgura. His manners were severe,
Ms simplicity Spartan.
Conthon. the third of the triumvirate, was
a fanatic, likewise, savage in his hatred of
princes, priests and courtiers, an unwavering
believer in the peojpfc. Rabid as be was apt
to be, bis .ineerity and seal have not been
fiuwJwmni by those visibly free from preju
dire and partisanship. had been Previous lawyer to the at upr» Cter
tag in Paris, he a and
moot, oonsbicoous for amiability twe¬
nty Ha often defended too poor gratuitous-
ly, anl was noted for *. Uof charity a ndhtad-
nsn. His well known liberal opinion* In¬
creased his popularity at home, and h* was
elected a deputy to too legislative amwnbly. wholly
Having Joined toe Jacobins, be became
radical and was violent .gainst the king. His
meutai activity *nd energy were infirmlto, particular¬
ly noticeable from his phyritai in
umiture If yon want finst-di
CARPETS, RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, DRAPERIES, ETC., ETC.
>mil utockrf ■ m «md price. made to fell.
btt.vs WOOLENS, TABLE LINENS, HOSIERY, ETC., ETC.
French Novelties in DRESS GOODS are marvelously beautiful and superbly grand m design and coloring
CHAMBERLIN, JOHNSON & Co..
66 and 68 Whitehall and 1. 3, 5, 7. 9, If and 13 Hunter Sts., ATLANTA, u.
u must have it in order to fully enjoy life,
iouaandaare searching for it daily, and
raining because they find it not. Thoos-
ds upon thousands of dollars are spent an¬
ally by onr people in the hope that they
ly attain this boon. And yet it may be
d by all. We guarantee that Electric Bit-
*, if used according to directions and the
s persisted in, will bring yon Ooon Diges-
>n onst the demon Dyspepsia and install
itead Eupepey. We recommend Electric
tiers for Dpspepsia and all disease* of Liv-
Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c. and
house—large airy rooms. High, elevated
and beautiful view of surrounding eountry
A No. 1 water and frnita of different variet
on {dace.
THE TAYLOR MORRIS PLACE,
on 14th street, 4 acres land, 5 room house.
Branch running through the lot.
THE OLD NALL HOUSE,
7 rooms, double kitchen, 1 acre land. 1
block from centre Hill street.
JOSSEY HOUSE AND LOT-
7 rooms, double kitgbep, % acre, stable, Ac
ed Half Mock boarding from house. HU street. Centrally locat
or
Vt acre and 2 room house off Shelton lot on
Poplar street, A bargain given to all of
above property.
Other houses and lots and lands for sale
and to rent.
G. A. CUNNINGHAM,
Beal Estate Agent.
Farm for Sale*
One frf the finest farms in Middle
Georaid tor gale. The proprietor’s
health is such that he wishes t* re¬
tire from the iatigue oi business.
city erf Griffin, Ga., adioinin^ the sub¬
urbs of the city, containing200acres, enclosed
25 acres in an permanent
pasture with larae branch running
through centre of pasture. On this
branch gin; is plenty a splendid of water place and lor a water mfll
or Balance
fall. of land is in the high¬
est state of cultivation of any farm
in the state, having had thousands
of dollars worth ofeotton seed and
stable manure and composts of all
kinds put on it in the last few yeans.
It is also one of the best terraced
and ditched places in Georgia.
Ditches all soienttfioally run the so as
to prevent aay washing of fields,
wner has made the improvement of
Its wned place it, a specialty thinking ever that he since would be
not
rer arjrnin, eeJl it; such consequently scarcely it is a is rare of;
as ever
Also on the place fa a tee young
rchard of fruits of different kinds,
fee convenient dwelling, buddings. barn and
R necessary out This
Hardware, Stoves,
And. Farming Implements.
• — | o [ ■■ — ■— .
Have just received a nice line of CEDAR BUCKETS, POT-H ABE and
PISTOLS.
* ir PISTOLS ! PISTOLS! ! *
Will Buv an Organ. $65 will Buy a Piano
SPEAK QUICK. A
WW li nmllii' « Wlal Sn»KMlMMS8rsii»,b«t«il>twi. J
One prices.. ■
DEANE 6 HUFF,
’ ** 0 GRIFFIN, GA. ]
PbysciKU aadocwF. P. P- j j w* overtertng the eysteuisre cured by
gnat satisfaction for the cures of all from
forms sad stags* of Primery, Secondary j fsnm the nee of P. P. P.
sad Tertiary Syphilis, Syphilitic Kh«> ^ eSS whoee blood
msUsm, Bcroioloui Ulcere and Kara*, j mmenetrohl
QtendnlAr SweUinf., ShreupsUreo. XU- ■ trregutoelltoa ere pesaherfy
say Complaints, oM. Chronic ITetrs that § SCROFULA benefited by toe wonderful tonic tad
SYPHILIS 3
lureimafeil »nhnr*i--* *» Skin mSm biota ctere^teg friteWtite rf P. P.P-
Diaesam, Beam*. Chronic Female Prickly AiibWteRiii*.
{y^BplUeK Rercorisl Poison, Tetter, Sold by ell Dreggtote. »♦
Bcaldhesd, etc., etc MPTMAN Hta, FPmrtstsw.
P. P. P. to » powerful tonic and an
..erftout epptiteer. building ap the toeuauMMWta
ejattrn rapidly. If you are weak sad ItalwWto*, GTiaUBIL
and -
ftable, end fed badly try P. P. P„
w Adveiusements.
A BUSINESS EDUCATION
AT HOME. For Circulars, ad-
tK’S COLLEGE, Erie, Fa.
WANTED
AT ONCE—EVERYWHERE
A Kr»“L”ProfitaMe Business
LIBERAL PAY.
ered ttntil *<h>qodw^d*cq.. December 3oth. Giv e references
PARKKR’8
MASON St HAMLIN
Organ and Piano Co.
BOSTON. NEW YORK. CHICAGO.
MODEL
ORGAN,
STYLE
2244.
MASON
cft'VlIfl
v iraTTrM
Bestomg temMOR Vim, fagymofr *gfgt£
for Work, Basineaa, toejBi ^iedgSocalBtoten .Jr®
^ jsSjSRSa% rtre^uiy llte W
ceivS'theOOLDANn iratirg Pra^sctM gram * r R. FM«, M. h, *
J
------r - T'nrilm - '* Med
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