The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-01-21

was over thinking we would have peace.
Bat the election tor county officers doomed
right up and kept the waters muddy.
Then / was sure we could rest. when this
was over, but in a day or two here come
candidates for bailIf, and then, after
bail ifs came the municipal election OF
our county town, Decatur; ana am afraid
that this last will either be the cause Of
showing that time makes a difference in
old men as well as old dogs, or else it
will show the "upperty' new-issue young
steers that there is not quite enough Of
rms mot vet is the rub have de-
cfded. after mature deliberation. and since
I accepted the invitation To deliver the
lecture above spoken OF. that the old must
give way eventually, il not now-they have
got us. Every day some of we odd
fosies" either pass away or grow weaker.
while these youngsters multiply and grow
in strength. The new idea must pre-
vail. the young must come to the front.
in politics and social influence. and the
only consolation / have i'm the matter,
and / say that privately-in a whispers
that they VIII soon run the whole concern
iHto the ground, and We ola fellows can
stand off and say: Il told you so!' 4
/ thought when heard Cleveland AMI
Hill had made friends that everything
else would. 1t is not the ease. People
who wer- as mad as they could lie be-
cause these two gentlemen were mad with
each other. and now as mad as thunder
because they have made friends. You
can't do nothing to pacify the old party
leaders that viii pacify the people. The
democrats in the south and the republicans
in the north had better look out. or the
third party folks viii DO them Ike We did
before.
the agricultural department a Washing
ton. Intended as warning To the farmers
not to plant cotton. This circuar pretends
to have the secret that next years crop
Ct cotton is already priced in Europe at ;
cents. This would force us down 20 cents
hers-peThaps less. This agricultural de-
L.
don't know cotton planters as / know
them. Every one of them is watching the
other, and every one Of tn m VIII plant
every seed that he can, IN the belief that
the other fellow i not going tc plant
The only hope that [ see is 10 Jet the
present generation OF cotton growers 20
ahead and IRISH TO death as soon
possible This talk OF small acreage
surely stimulates the planting OF more than
ever, just on the idea that the other fell
low won't plant, and 1 Will make my
jack.
read of in The Constitution VIII DO more
than anything else To reduce the acreage
in Georgia, If the farmers are once sure
that II is a success. The impression in
Georgia is that Texas plows I'm more cotton
than we can make. just because il cannot
he picked Farmers in Georgia know that
If the southwest can find way 20 gather
the cotton, they can make more than
plenty for all thu world This machine has
put farmers TO studying as they never
studied before on some plan 10 make a
living without growing cotton.
In this connection ana being that We
are always so ready to find fault with the
conduct OF state and county officials. there
is no harm in saying something pleasant
when it is well deserved as i'm the case OF
G,orsia's agricultural station.
[ voice the sentiment of every farmer
that reads. when / praise the work that
Mr.. R"8diug is doing through The Weekly
Constitution. Mr.. Gedding is doing more
substantial good for the rural population
than has all the writer's combined for
years upon years past. am not much on
putting" but Mr.. ReddinE deserves an
the praise n viii get, ana more.
But. 20 return to old Bun and the
rooster
| advise an cold dog TO he careful OF
the pup.
For the pup may be the strongest when
he grows M
And T advise the rooster" 20 BE- careful
how YOU crow,
Ana whom you get 'rr running YOU Just
20 slow. -
SARGE PLUEEETT.
Barry's Tt Ilvst dressing
al