The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-14
JUST FROM GEORGIA.

Which gives bright glimpse of the life to be!
That life which still looks up to You and me
And sayS-n0t in my w0rds-"Thy life is
rife
With sriefs that do cut sharper than
But mine flow like the river to the sea-
These my words--not theirs-because mine
own
Are weak to say their little words, so said
They make me feel The dawning of the light
And say: God keep me in His love alone
As whispering ! tuck them up in bed
And let me lisp so sweet last Good
night"
The Waynesboro True Citizen. commenting
on the letters Of Miss Winnie Davis, as writ
ten for The Constitution says:
Miss Winnie Daviss articles, published in
the Sunday issues of The Atlanta C0nstnu-
ton bring us back to the old south and times
fob de war. They are pictures of real lie
in the south then, and make the younger
generation, who never knew them except
traditionally wonder how such violent de-
partures from truth, which make up the story
OF Uncle Toms Cabin, could take such a
ing a nation. The truth will slowly evolve
itself out of the silent history OF today, ana
southsrn - people e We're not the cruel monsters
and ogres such as the Stoves nave deplc'ed.
Fall in Line. Boys!
Just think Of all the offices the gov mentS got
to fill!
You can hear the fcllerS marchln from BroWn-
vile clean to Bill;
They're all in double column, an they're GO
In double-quick
For they want their bread aud butter, with the
butter laid on thick!
fill 'em up,
For every man who takes a sip just passes
long the cup
They're all a-marchin steady an Jes MOI erin
down the line,
An each Teller says I'm ready; make the
sweet'nin' strong in mine"
Vel, that's the way to work it-Just pass fhl
plate along
While the chorus comes aswellin' in the
democratic song:
Just let her roll from every soul ana let the
music rise
TIL it shakes the mighty Winders VI 'ie ever
.astin' skies!
Georgia exchange in giving definition
of a philosopher says that philosopher Is
a man who earns 50 week and is contented
with the world.
There is q gold mine in Wilkes county
that is a paying piece OF property hefeh'!
tbe plates were cleaned Off after seventy
hours run and the amalgam placed i'll a
ratort and melted The output in gold was
over three hundred dollars.
The citizens OF Dalton are working hard to
establish a new cotton factory. Over S6o,ooo
has been subscribed and there The matter
apparently rests All Of that 100000 is
home capital. 1t Is believed that with 4 lit
lie outside soliciting the new factory would
be go
Editor Lewis OF The Ishmaeite, remarks:
with our orchards and vineyards Increased
u Thousand fold and tlOuriShing cs!lncly i'll
every county, the financial outlook would be
better"
There is a good deal OF truth In this, as
there is in most things that The 1shmaelite
says; as a newspaper wise in its generation
1t is hard to beat.
line, says:
almost everywhere in the rural districts
of the south are to be seen strongest evidences
proving that the development of our ~ + rn
resources is greatly retarded because W. have
not sufficient population. There are Ill TINS
southland thousands OF what may be very prop
erly termed waste places that would be pros
person and profitable If occupied by industrious
energetic, working people. In these places are
sufficient inducements to draw THIS class or
people If they were properly made KNOWN
The weekly press has no more important
mission than to educate the farmers of the
state on these important social ana economic
questions. when the farmers OF Georgia
learn these lessons. the state Will blossom like
IA rose, and their state will be the garden spot
Of America.
The editor of The Walton News drops into
this rhapsody on the American girl:
The truest best ana sweetest type Of the
American girl of today does not come from
the home of wealth, she steps out from the
nome where exists comfort rather than lux
uries She belongs TO the great Ili!dle class
rl1
American wifehood; which has given help
mates to the foremost American zen OF our
meaning of love; which teches The I4annrrS
Of the drawing room but ne practical l, ,f,
girls the Responsibilities of yifenood and the
Greatness Of motherhood These girls may
not ride in their carriages, hey may not
wear the most expensive gowns, ihey may
even help Il little to enlarge The family IN
come. but these selfsamc girls are today
the great hulwark OF American soclety, rot
only present but of the future fhcy repre-
sent the American home and what i. test
and truest in sweet domestic h'". aHh II eX
The Chattanooga News tells the following
new Joke Of Ex-Governor Bob Taylor
pat was alont to die. The priest had been
destroy Yes said Par. L want TO be bur
led in third party graveyard, .Wh}H' lat a1r
reverence says Pat a third party grave
yard is the last place the devil would look
tor democrat.
The editor OF The Jesup Sentinel says:
There has SO many great men dled re
Gently Butler, Blaine. Beauregard. that oui
associate devil is getting very uneasy Tor rear
his greatness may be shining mark, ana ne
too may be taken Off
This is the first intimation given out mat
the Jesup editor has such an associate.
The papers are full of accounts OF mad dogs.
Some days since Il large dog passed through
the settlement north of Jasper, Ga, ana DIT
several other dogs. 1t is reported that lhe
dog continued his way into Gilmer county,
biting dogs hogs and cattle and showing
unmistakable signs of hydrophoba. lie was
killed Mt length, and many Of those bitten
have been dispatched. The mad dog IL the
usual accompaniment of beautiful spring.
The editor of The Woodbury. Messenger al
mits his failure as IA teacher, He says:
1T is next to impossible to teach n girl 10
whistle. When she gets her lips properly
Duckered she looks bcwitchingy tempting
that the teacher ordinarily loses is head,
and forgets the object Of the lesson.
The Ringgod New South reports great
nrocress I'm tobacco production in that section,
1t says:
over one hundred farmers in this county
will plant tobacco crops TINS year. me
amount planted will aggregate something like
two hundred acres"
1t would be well if the farmers all over