The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-05
1.-THE year OF jubilee has come,
Tho wear Of Jubilee has come,

Return We ransomed sinners home"
Brown thinks that this year of jubilee
would be Il great thing in this day and time.
He tells me about all ] know in the matter,
and as he IS n pretty close Bible reader
I accept what he say3as The fact. - seems
that in those DAYS the tension upon brain
and muscles needed relief just as il needs
it in this day, therefore, every seventh year
was set aside By law as n year Of jubilee.
wherein the people were relieved from taxes
or other burdens of governments and made
to rejoice. In tine same connection, every
fifty years was set aside as . greater jubilee
year, wherein all Indebtedness was wiped
out and everything started new. Browa
sa,s revive this old custom-it would be
better than war, he thinks, and I can't help
from contemplating what 4 rejoicing there
would be Just at this time IL 1850 was %
year Of jubilee with US. As it is there IS
no rc'ier. From the cradle 10 the grave il
Is strain, struggle ana anxiety. " ere IL
not for the seventh day OF rest, which we
have had so far. there would not be a
sane human being. Every business man,
every professional man. every wori,ngm3n
ali Of creation-recogniZe the wisdom, out
side OF Christian reverence. III as having
our day Of rest-one in every seventies
the way Brown enthuscs upon the subject,
ana how happily. he says, we could all join
in q jubilee year together SinSlUg-
1.-THE year of jubilee has Gomez
But this talk Of Browns is idle, suppose.
But none can deny but what something
must be done 10 relieve the people VIII IL
be the thing so commonly talked of just
now-war? The south knows the blight OF
war and our peculiar condition as regards
the negro should make it g patriotic duty
Of southern whites to cease this talk This
talk we near does not arise from any pa
t-iotic mCtve-it is simply selfish erecd in
some in others it IS arriving in that cOnGi-
ticn where any change VIII be received as
a relief. 1t is a public state OF mind -vrow-
ing every day-that would tear down a re-
public or overthrow a monarchy, as the case
might be. Surely the people % m0url and
some sort Of change Must take place.
Brown nor ID not place the res00neib. Iity
Of these conditions at the door Of any party
or any class. 1T i q general looseuess."
Brown says. "the natural consequence Of
900 much progress He says that the
graudest invention ever patented n Wash
ington ceases to b grand the very moment
it takes one crust Of breaC from the poorest
child The Srandcst intellect that ever
treads our shores ceases 20 be grand the
moment il drops one specz of poison into
our moral code or religious faiths
OF course. the south must Keep UP with
the procession in the matter Of progress
/ expect that the New England manufact-
urers would be more sincere now than they
were in the starting of abOlitiOuiSm We're
they to assert that ali manufacturing would
be moved south. Then it was to control
votes on tariff issues. Now they really see
the handwriting on the wall. That The
south is growing in manufacturing interests
is lust as sure as it IS that We sGould meet
the new conditions without sacrifice CT
old traditions or moral standards. To DO
this parents must keep a watchful eve over
the youthful who go out from under their