The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 4

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I Hotel. I SUcktoat. 20 W. Bay tr U. J.

B. wley 181 Vine street i YORK BnnUDos corner Broadway and BUt BU street to Hotel Marlborough. CHICAGO P. O. New Company 217 tsuborn I WOrttt lOorthetn lintel.

I Hamilton Xendrlck. iHOrSTOJTZX KANSAS CTTY Van NOT Bros. ttACON QA SabscrlpUon Department. W. D.

JUnk toh. Uuu er QtI10e Burr Brown. book store ilfnlberrjBtreet. I ROME. QA JEam eai 50 Broad.

street To SBbicrtbcr J- Traveflog Agents for The Conetitullon are W. U. and Charles DooteUy. Constitution Building. I Iota dvertltng Managers for toll territory outside of Atlanta.

ATLANTA GA. June 14. 1898. The Senatorial Eotation. The movement inaugurated by the Idemocratlc executive committee of Ful- jiiton county afterwards approved at the ballot box awl now being pressed by the Fulton delegation to the senatorial scpnventlon.

contemplating a revision of If the present rotation system should meet with public approval. present system originated whoa if Fulton county was much smaller in Ji 9Pulation and commercial importance than at present and has been permitted jto continue from term to term until i Fulton county has outgrown the con- ditlons that originally prevailed. Fre- IJlquenlly efforts have been made by iU- to readjust these conditions upon a fair and equitable basis and the wlsdom. and justice of these have been If-- IJITH generally admitted. It is urged by.

the friends of the can- jdldale from Cobb county that these ef- Pforts should be deferred until after Cobb's term Just as the good people of jfXJlayton urged two years ago that Clay- vtbns senator should score before the reform was inaugurated. If the system latp be revised. the present is the time to accomplish the reform and the soon- is done the better. No better in favor of the prompt and final adjustment of the matter could be ad- yance than is offered by the pending uatlon in the senatorial convention rherrf the work or the delegates is el- tectualIy blocked by the deadlock in Clayton and Cobb's six votes are by the six votes or Fulton and a xtomination still seems impossible after six hundred utile ballots. These deadlocks have become the order or the flay In the senatorial conventions of the district and will continue gto exist as a biennial reflection upon the irmony of the party until the conditions that create them are removed.

The Constitution honors the loyalty 1and devotion of the good democrats of Cobb and Clayton counties. and ap- ijplauds the ability and patriotism with whlch their representatives have served tMs district in the senate but we be- Jieye that fairness demands a revision ct the present system. We have no jsplar to propose and believe that should tli convention adopt the ratio of rota- lion that prevails in the constitution of the convention itself that Is of six. and two delegates from Fulton and Clayton respectively the dem- flofcrala of The entire district regardless ifjbtcounty lines would be satisfied and further contention rendered lmpossi- Supreme Court Judges. The voters of this state will.

be given 11 the opportunity on Thursday the 23d Instant to evince their appreciation of Iff the wise reform embodied in the stew constitutional amendment submitting ftne selection of supreme court judges popular vote. On. that date in response to the action the state democratic executive corn- Ijiinittee uniform county primries wil Ipj held throughout the state for the purl zoe of chosing delegates to the state I Judiciary convention which a to nomi- natecandidates for the supreme bench. Every county organlzat1on in the state JBbouId immediately take steps toward securing at. the polls on that date the nmost pronounced expression possible its interest.

in the of candl- Iflates. Since the approaching county prima. lci are the first- which the state demo- iTatic executive committee has called the operation of the new consti- amendment it is or paramount every voter in the state who desires to see able. upright and fearless men on the supreme bench should so register himself by going to polls on the date fixed and" casting ballot for the men best Qualified i opinion to represent the state. I vote cast is small it will argue that voters of the state are indifferent of the highest obligations wh sibly devolve uponthemj and il a large Incas- constitution Georgia but npon thelentirecountryi which tejdeeply iutereatd in the result The reason which influenced the state lemocratic executive committee in ordering separate primaries for the nom.

nation of supreme court Judges was that the choice of candidates involved might be lifted put of the complications and embarrassments of poltcs. It they were actuated by excess of caution in the matter it is now too late to remedy the error. Every loyal citizen of Georgia owes it to the welfare of the state to cast his ballot at the time fixed and the inconvenience of being called upon a second time within three weeks to discharge his patriotic duty at the polls should weigh upon him lightly at this time when the spirit of self-sacrifice la being so nobly Illustrated by Georgians at the front. There is no great hardship involved in the necessity of gong to the polls a second time for the purpose of exercising the sacred right of suffrage end even if there were it should be the pride of Georgians show that they are ready to shoulder any obligation which the welfare of the state. devolves upon them.

While the choice of men to represent the state in congress and in the various statehouse offices is of paramount Importance the choice of men to represent the state Ok the supreme bench and to settle lmpar tlally and fearlessly the Issues referred that tribunal Is scarcely less so. Every citizen of Georgia is Interested in the supremacy of law and in the integrity of ustice and to make this declaration is superfluous hut every citizen of Georgia owes It to himself as well as to the state to declare himself thus by embrac- ng the opportunity to cast his vote for the men of his hole. Again we call upon the county organizations to leave no stone unturned in their efforts to secure the most pronounced expression possible on the 20 Instant of the wishes of their respective counties in the matter of naming candidates to represent the state upon the su preme bench. The Carolines and the Ladrones. Since we have deemed it wise in the exigencies of the present war to seize the Philippines what is to prevent us from seizing the Carolines and the Ladrones also SVh1 not sweep the field clean while we are In the business of dealing out punishment to Spain and then settle the question later of keeping them In our possession This effective method of dealing with the situation would not commit us to the policy of territorial expansion.

If It should seem best to us we could easily surrender the groups back again Into the hands of Spain hut on the contrary should we find it to our interest to keep them we would be fortunate in having them at our. disposal. This is the logic of plain common sense. We do not argue in favor of aggrandzement nor do we feel called upon in this connection to defend the seizure of the Philippines but since matters have proceeded as they have then why not hoist our flag over Spain's other colonies Both of the groups mentioned are in line with Hawaii and the Philippines and whtte exercising jurisdiction over one group of Islands In Pacific waters we could easily exercise It over many With respect to the Caroline islands they are located Just to the east of the Philippines hut instead of being bunched together closely they are drawn out in elongated fashion over considerable su face. They are divided into the west.

ern. central and eastern subdivisions. The western subdivision contains 346 square miles well wooded and under cultivation the chief products being fruit cocoanuts sugar cane oranges and bananas. Cattle sheep and swine have been successfully Introduced and abound In large numbers. In this subdivision there are barely more than 10000 Inhabitants.

The central subdivision more commonly known aa the Carolines proper. embraces between 400 and 500 islands but contains not more than 360" square miles. So far as Its resources are concerned they are similar to those of the western subdivision. In population It numbers about 50000 inhabitants. some of whom are whites.

The eastern subdivision is made up of numerous small islands containing 100000 Inhabitants. Over' three hundred years have elapsee since the Caroline Islands by virtue of discovery fell into the hands of Spain. With respect to the Ladrone or Mariana Islands they lie nortffward from the Carolines and consist in number of twenty islands only five of which are inhabited. Densely wooded and fertile they are rich in resources and offer many attractions to commerce. They were discovered by Magellan In 1521.

At the present time they contain 11000 inhabitants. Of the Ladrones as wen as or the Carolinas the natives are dark- skinned. Both groups under favorable conditions are capable of being made the sources of vast-revenue. If they belonged to the United States they would soon become centers of wealth refinement and enterprise. While we are seizing and planning to seize the colonies of Spain pending the final solution of the Issues Involved In the present war why not we repeat seize the CaroUnes and the Ladrones Let the Remedy Be Applied.

The war department has refused to allow colored volunteer troops to be Officered by jnen of their race and the fact seems tobe causing trouble in In diana. Governor Mount has written a letter to the secretary of war declaring emphatically In favor of colored officers. It Is said that the two Indiana companies will refuse to enlist If they cannot have negro captains and the suggestion is made that the whole matter Is calculat- ed to stir up a gqod deal of political feel- lug against the republican admlnistra tiort. Our opinion la that the fewer negro troops there are in the army. the better it will be for all concerned for tie army and for the republican party.

The question of officers la perhaps an indlf ferent one. Those who have been eyewitnesses of the wild and demonlaccon duct or the negro regulars at Tampa say that these troops have been incited to commit outrages by their own officers and these officers are white men. Jer tainly officers could not do worse than this and they might do much bet- Let It be understood that our inform- atibn in regard can ibe no charge of prejudiceor exag geratiozi. The rconditioalbt affairs in. Tampa is very bad and it Is all due to the lawlessness and violence of the negro rguIars who.

are encpuraged tby their officers. We think It would be a move both wise and wholesome tot the war department to order these negro" regulars with their Injudicious white officers back to the' Indian reservations. Otherwise the army of invasion and occupation will be saddled with a problem which will seriously handicap Its efficiency Take the case as it stands and consid- er Its bearings. If these negro troops incited by their white officers rob murder and assault the citizens of an Amer. ican community what is to be expected of them when they land in Cuba and are quartered in or near a Cuban town A majority of the Cubans are white.

Re. membering the lessons taught them by their officers that white people hate them and will Insult them is it not. probable nay is It not certain that they will raid the town break Into the dramshops transform themselves- into demons and begin to loot the stores and rob murder and assault the defenseless inhabitants Ax these negro troops seem to have een turned loose in droves by their officers It is reasonable to suppose that the horrible orgy which followed was planned end prepared for. We would not de injKtloe to any officer. or the art3 fcfflt even to the humblest corporal bit the conclusion.

that these negro roc were allowed to leave edip In arge numbers in order to carry out a programme suggested If not devised is almostirresistlble. It may be a wrong conclusion we sincerely trust It Is but when we remember that thes ne- gro troops ere permitted to wear their side-arms out of camp. It must be confessed that the conclusion Is based on substantial evidence. The whole affair is calculated to leave a very bad taste In the mouth. The atrocities committed would not be In an enemy's country that they should be committed by troops in a country they call their own and whose flag they serve.

gives to the event a significance so awful that the war department and the government cannot afford ignore it. Prompt measures should be taken to prevent a repetition either In this country or on Cuban soil. The simplest remedy is best. Let these ne- gro troops with their riot-loving officers be transported to the far west where they came from. The aid of demons and savages is not necessary to the success of American arms.

The Cause of Ireland. Some of our exchanges are calling attention to the tact that some of the Irish leaders are opposing the suggested Anglo-American alliance. It is perfectly natural that they should do so. English oppression In Ireland has been for long years a disgrace to the civilization of the British government. The wrongs of Ireland have appealed to every ho- mane and loving mind in this country.

And yet It may be that the talk of an alliance and the movement In favor It will be more effective in procuring justice for the Irish than all discussions of the subject have been. There has beets great improvement in the government Recorded to Ireland nevertheless the American people will never consent to an alliance with a nation which subjects a part of Us people to the evils of pol t- ical oppression. This may prove active facto In hastening the Irish reforms th' stone had at heart. The State System. The Providence Journal published in a state about as large as Fulton county Is wrestling with a tremendous problem.

Will the states survive It asks. The queer thing about The Journals discussion of the subject at this time la that it has been suggested by a matter with which the states in their Individual capacity have' nothing whatever to do. Just when we are getting rid of our territorial governments The Journal remarks the country finds itself about to occupy and govern for a time at least foreign territory that cannot be governed as we govern states. Our contemporary declares that since the war an era of centralization has been Instituted at Washington. Now we see another blow" struck at the state system" by the occupation of foreign territory.

We suggest to The Providence Journal that there have been times and occasions. during the past twenty years when Its defense or or the state system would have been more appropriate and timely. and perhaps. snore effective. It now pursues a phan- tom though it has neglected a hundrea opportunities to attack the reality.

We do not remember to lave seen In The Journal a single protest against the centralization which has been going- on so rapidly to Washington. The reason is that the Providence editor being a devoted republican gave loud and vigor- one Indorsement to every movement in the direction of centralization made by his party. The excuse forIt was that the states lately in rebellion were occu pied bjra disaffected and disloyal population. IT our memory does not fall us the Providence editor even Indorsed Cleveland's violation of the constitution in sending troops into a slate when the governor thereof had made no request for- them. In the very heat and fury of the rage for centralization The Constitution warned those.

who were at the bellows that tile fetters they were forging- for the southern states were large enough to fit all the states and would If necessity be worn by all. It la fortunate Indeed that with the exception of the precedent established by Cleveland which will probably lead to the impeach- ment ant disgrace of some future. president. the centralizing process has placed no new powers In. the lands of tie executive.

Congress has been made more powerful but In theory ace In the' absence of that craven and cowardly partisanship wnlcb. has lodged tie power of the house In we lands of one man be Veins tie tool of men craftier thanjilmself ia theory we say. con- gress represents tHejpeople So that It is possible for tie people of tie statc to protect themselves in some in a8ur against tie results of centralization. But It Is Impossibly is we pointed ont long at one state or one secUontlat dQeicnot lit alltie1rest dhen republican I partisanslip' pusllngiilts-plc et3 I abeadkndjdoing it hesttoitransfervtle Ipoweri pt the ovi jLli-'i ii. ortniVi ATnTnlw rifti the pw ernment thV south' TememBfire cook.

sizzling fishes turned over Uia1 content threw vihemoToit the coals peared Jn thetheat and smoke of. hUojrii conflagration Owing to. the inherent strength and as it were the versatility of our Institu. Uons no greatr damage has. been done save the injuries that have resulted from placing the ballot.

in the hands ot an" Ignorant race. And even this has lad compensating features. In conclusion we venture to ask The Providence Journal how' the acquisition of new territory that of Alaska fog instance strikes a. blow at the state sys- em We put the Question because we are seeking information on the The Cotton Acreage. On of the low price which cot- on has thus far- brought in the market.

the farmers of the south have. decided this year to reduce the acreage customarily allotted to that staple. Data received from 2488 correspondents scattered about over the cotton belt. warrant Messrs. Latham Alexander Co.

of New York in estimatlne that. the acreage of this years crop wilffall short of that of last years crop by 1335000 acres. In the following table this well-known firm' gives in' round numbers the ap proximated acreage of. last years crop together with the estimated acreage of his years crop Acreage. State.

1897. Alabama. Z913000 Arkansas. 1735000 Florida. 252000 Georgia.

3604000 Louisiana. 1254000 Mississippi 1816000 North Carolina. 4. 1260000 South Carolina. 2114000 Tennessee 876000 Texas.

6578000 Various. 669000 Totals. i240n000 22738000 While the cotton crop Is likely al ways to be one of the main dependences of our southern farmers still It is gratl- tying to note that the disposition on their part to adhere exclusively to one staple is beginning to show marked signs of relaxation. One of the agricultural Industries In which this section Is destined to become largely Interested In the near future on account of the peculiar adaptability of its soil' is the sheep- raising- Industry. Why our southern farmers have never before opened their eyes to the immense profits" to be realized from this industry Is something which completely baffles us.

In the United States the estimated consumption of raw wool aggregates annually 600000,000 pounds and' yet the entire country produces only half of this qauntity. What richer bonanza could- our southern farmers want We merely throw out these few suggestions Incidentally In connection with the foregoing table. If the. agricultural industries 41 this section keep apace with Its progress ill other directions there must be more diversification. South American Trade Relations.

Unless he bestir ourselves Fn the mailer of cultivating more Intimate trade re lations with South American countries we may yet be forced by the shrewd competition which Germany is offering In that quarter to abandon our aspirations altogether. We cannot accomplish results by remaining Idle This statement Is not made In ignor- ance of the fact that a sample warehouse has recently been opened at Caracas Venezuela for the purpose of exhibiting our wares In that market but this scarcely amounts to a drop In the buck- et. We must establish sample warehouses at other points and endeavor through other agencies to bring about the end. which we seek to accomplish. Germany sets us a noble example in this respect.

She is investing large sums of money in South American countries therobZ showing the sincerity or her desire to cultivate more Intimate trade re laUons with them and this is exactly what we should do. Within the. las few years she has invested In Brazil and Venezuela alone not less than $25,000000. Such ng the case it Is not surprising. In spite of the superiority of our products that we have not made much headway In securing the trade of South American countries.

If we exhibited the same enterprise in seeking to cultivate more intimate trade relations with South American countries which Germany exhibits we would undoubtedly inset with success. We cannot begin to bestir ourselves In this matter too soon. The squelched war correspondents have been able to resume business. But they will soon be bottled up again. Instead of fighting among themselves the Phillpplnas and the anti-Philippines would do well to go.

to the front The Spaniards In Cuba evidently understand that they are in the last ditch. It has been discovered that there cannot be war without bloodshed. If Aguinaldo has et up a government of his own. tie administration will lave to think three times before- refusing to recognize It. There Is said to a disposition on the part of tie authorities to act as though Cuba- lad no Gomez.

This will be' found to be very difficult A tBemarkaple Victory From The Herald and Advertiser. The primary election held on Monday last for governor and statehouse officers resulted In the nomination of Hon. Allen D. Candler for governor by an overwhelm- Jug majority. Considering tha strength of the opposition arrayed against him.

hl victory waj a remarkable one. It would be Idle at this tlnreto morale upon the result. to attempt en' explanation Of the causes that contributed to hi success. It Is sufficient for all good democrats to know that Colonel Candler has been chosen to head the Ute ticket and he wtQ have the hearty and ungrudging support of hi party. No county' win operate more cheerfully or unltsdly In furthering the sue- coal of the ticket headed tyColonel Canner.

than will CoweU- and the Usual demo- cratle majority will he rolled np In Octpberf in I' Once In a While the People Speak. Prom The At thsOeorgla prfmarjrjth otherjday JUlen IX was nained for governor by a tremendous. majority ilost th politician and the influences were twice the votes cut tor Mtb his opponents. Once In a. i hU th people AT roused an take the trouble to express themselve5 GEORGIA A Clear Home Title.

Cotton' needln choppin' corn I needln Mule is needln1 casein' plain Wouldn't be the proper thing for me ter go- an fight When things is waltln on' mafer to set. em rusonin' right Rivers needin' sh1n' an' the ball glttla' slack Got to ship the melons fer the train on the track. Wouldn't be the proper thing far me to go on fight When everthing calls on me ler to set It. runnln right Tin jest so necessary to the- country round. about That of I jlned the army it would rise an ball me out Jest the gtnrul verdlck they must spare rne from the fight.

Per things la waltm1 on me tea' to et em rtjnnin' right There Is another negro' poet who also halls from Ohio who according to The Cleveland Flalndealer Is to be reckoned within the distribution of laurel. The following is a specimen-of his verse When do sun Is shlntn' brightly Jes' er- bout do time of noon An' do flies ar lazy buzzln. Wd a sweet an lubly chune se a dar a like a scholar sold his book- While do fishes 1 a all do halt off of my hook. You may say Oat I am lazy cause I aint no rtstocrt But I gwine to ha some pledjurdo In spite ub all er dat. WhlcJh Is all well enough In Its way but' which Is not.

and never was negro dialect That Is the pity of It. A North Carolina man who swallowed a teaspoonftil of oxide of mercury is re ported in a local exchange as doing as well as could be expected but will probably confined to his room a few days. According to a Florida exchange this Is the new state toast Florida First In war first In peas and first to the hearts of the. commission men. The Waynesboro Courier Informs us that Our Jolly postmaster at Clyde writes to say that his distinguished neighbor.

lion L- L. Justice Is the father of three fine boys who arrived on May Slat. That community certainly has no cause to complain of a lack of Justice. LIT Mister Melon. LIT Mister Melon growin' in de patch I wish you please suh tell me ef do Moon 11 strike a match Kue I comln' fer ter see you Oh I corn- In' ter do scratch En tie up de yad dog twell do znawnlni LIT Mister Melon Iiidin' In do patch I wish you please sun tell me ef do Moon 11 strike a match Kaze I comln' icr a visit.

sit my ban' Is on de latch En tie up do yad dog tweU do mawnln Blanco says the artillery of heaven will assist the Spaniards. But like the rest of their assertions that's all In the air. A Tampa exchange says General Miles now walks around town In a business suit" We are glad to hear general Is getting down to buftnesa at last. The war has Interfered so with the work of the spacemen on the big Journal that It le better to be a hack driver than a hack writer. A Cerverean Parody.

Oft in the stilly night. Since Hobeons chain hath bound me. Sad memry brings the fright Of Sampson's fleet around me. When I remember all The schemes so linked together. That lured me to this harbor small.

To scape the Sampson weather- I feel like one who's left alone In some dim lan deserted Whose hopes are drunk whose skips ar Sank And all but him departed If all accounts of Its financial condition are correct they should leave out one letter In the fourth' word and call It The Bank of Pain The rainy season is on In Cuba but the step of the colonel la as elastic as ever a he is wei supplied with rubbers. Jewish Sentiment flings this couplet Into the campaign "We've buried ring rule deep under the sod Welcome to Candler and glory to God After the Spanish troops had mutilated foltir deed soldiers Blanco cabled home The enemy was cut to piece It our troops In Cuba will follow the thermometer they'll certainly get In the shade The taking of a Spanish position by the marines of the Oregon was a clear case salt and battery' Cervera la bottled. th channel is full and Sampson's latest verdict la three days and costs. F. L.

Budding genius In Portland. ha devised a utilitarian plan to make the new aluminum musical instruments convertlW into kitchen utensils. By making the keys end strings detachable he proposes to us the mandolin for a stewpan. the guitar for a ham broiler orfish frier and to coo flapjacks on the banjo. Careless or impolite editorare not tol.

crated in China. The Peking Gazette an flounces that on editor of that city wh In referring to certain dead Chinese' rulers had omitted to Ive their full titles ha just had hi punishment commuted from being slowly-sliced to pieces to simple de capitation. One of the scenes In the new autumn melodrama at Drury LVv theater. London is Baultefa Lock on Thames. of Sunday afternoon.

The" hydraulic lifts pu Into the theater Sir Augustus liars are utilized funnels of. steam launches tops of punt poles. etc. are seen at first then as the lock fills all the craft gradually rise. Washington city na tempersnce bar- room for bicycle women It i on Pennsy vanla avenue three block from the cap- 6001.

end is fitted exactly a tabar except that the drink. served are non Seventeen kinds of mixed temperance boy- crazes are to be had by the thirsty bicycle maid after he had bad long- spin. je Cmwingj Political Furrow From The Baltimore. Mi Herald The Eyed Plowboy oT Pigeon na carried theOcorrsU white deta octatic primaries' tot governor Whea corns' Iff drawing political furrows he' vfa iUy not at tocoavpnUnced by Us HOW MARTIAL LAW WORKED IN ATLANTA. The fl war had been In progress for more than a.

year before Atlanta ws made mititrT post. This wa dona Jn June lS6t and Major A. Bjrden was made the commanding- officer In August martial law was declared by eneral Bragg anfljamon the provost mar- shale- at differeit times were Pore- era and O. Vv Leo two gallant confeder- te officer who year ago. When Crag declared martial law the on.

James M. Calhoun was mayor of the ty. The' genera appointed him civil gov- rnor Of Atlanta with ten alas the idea being th promotion of harmony between the civil and the military authorities. Until that time the writ- of habeas corpus had remained In full force the arrest of Professor A. N.

Wilson caused the writ to De suspended. Wfl was one of ftemost popular SchOOlteachers in the city and onanybf our aer resident were- among his pupils. He was highly esteemed as an upright tlzen anda clever gentleman but he had that misfortune to be a unionist In princlpla nd In sympathy In those- exciting times a man who was ot for the confederacy twis supposed to be against It and If he expressed union eon- umentshls neighbors made It hot for him. So the teacher was arrested for disloyalty nd locked up. What are you going to do' about itr asked an officer.

Send for my lawyer. replied Wilson and get out on. a writ of habeas corpus. The rushed Off. and- wfien Wilson's lawyer visited the provost marshals office inquire into the matter he was delayed until a telegram was received trout Richmond announcing the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus in Atlanta and for ve miles-- around the town.

It la too long a story to tell here but Wilson was released In a short time and le embraced the first opportunity to. move with his family Inside of the federal lines. A provost guard was organized and sometimes there were sentinels on every- street rner demanding- a pass from every' able- bodied male citizen. Boys who were rather all for their age had a hard time. The pro- ost marshal refused to give them passes saying that they were too young but the guards were not always' satisfied with this explanation and arrested the youngsters.

The year boys In this town re the biggest to be found where was a common remark among the soldiers The rules were very strict. Liquor was not allowed to be sold tout It was to be had the sly. No house was allowed to lodge a visitor rom another town unless bad a pass which had to be sent to the provost marshal. Once here the" visitor would not leave without a pass. Every house owner had to make a report at 8 o'clock at night of his visitors or send in their passes.

The. pass system' was very troublesome Frequently young men were arrested the theater because they had forgotten their papers. it they had ladles with them they were allowed to escort them home. but a guard walked with them. Altogether there were eleven hospitals lere.

Prom first to last 75000 sick and WOuSdM confederates were cared for within our gates. Immense quantities of medlqlnes were stored here but It was impossible to procure a sufficient supply of some drugs. such' as quinine for instance and blockade run ners were offered great Inducements to bring them through the Ones. At that time the city had no waterworks no paved streets no good system of sewers- and no- scientific sanitary regulations. Sick soldiers were sent here from every quarter with all kinds of diseases.

The eleven hospital were packed with sufferers end the mortality among- them" would have been frightful. If it had not been for the unselfish and unstinted ef forts of the ladies Who did everything that was possible to improve Out of these hospitals dleeae and death marched forth to ravage th thcomniuntty. Smallpox became a frequent tflr and malignant fevers entered many homes But Yellow Jack then as nowwss unable to gain a foothold In the Gate City Yellow fever patients were brought' here but the disease did not spread. Mayor Calhoun did not fancy the position of civil governor and Vice President Stephens declared that he had noauthority to act under- Brags' appointment. The Inteuigeucer opposed this view and said that the city needed a civil governor.

Calhoun remained In office as mayor during the war and formally surrendered the city to Sherman. After the federals came In there was another dose of martial law. The Wj generals quartered themselves In the best houses and the citizens were made to feel that they had no rights. Sherman ordered the residents to leave and transported thousands of them with some of their household goods to Hoods headquarters at Rough and Ready. Many went and about fifty families remained during the federal occupation the city.

Tois was early In September. On the 19th of November Sherman destroyed the town and started on his march- to the sea. In and Immediately around Atlanta 4500 houses were laid In ashes. A few churches the courthouse a medical college an ol hotel on Alabama street and about 0 houses wereepared Between that time and the reoccupatlon of the city by the' federals there was trouble. The civil authorities could da nUUlng and il e.

soldiers under Colonel 4. i Glenn the confederate liag officer cool not maintain order. 4fc Stragglers from the army helped them- salves to mules and government stores claiming that they had as much rtgnt to them as anybody else. Early in slay 1865. Colonel B.

D. Eggles- ton. of the First Ohio cavalry took posses sion of the place and the citizens were glad to see him. liven the- rule th enemy was better than the anarchy Into whlchthe ruined city was. drifting.

Rggieston at once stopped the sale liquor Then. as he found that- the idle negro tramps were firing he or derid the arrest of every black who could not show pass. Still there was no civil lawWhen cWien was oppressed or wrouged by an of his neighbors he hadjto lay MS case before the military-'authorities. In June occurred thTfirst public meetln held after the surrender. Mayor Calhou presided and made a pie for the revival of public spirit good feeling and confi- dence eaylng that he had never favored th destruction of the old union.

A committee was appointed composed John Si. Clarke. Jared WidtAker. A Austell. 3 I.

Donwoody and George Adalr. Resolutions were reported an adopted congratulating the people upon th returnof peace advocating the peed restoration of old relations unelir obedience to the laws- condemning th assassination Lincoln expressing confi deuce in President Johnson's adzninetra tlon. and Indorsing ProvtaloHal Gov rno James Johnson. But martial law did not end with th Atlanta wax the headquarters of a mm tary district for' several years after th close of hostilities and she had such corn- tnander Generate Pope- Meade and Terry. For years federal soldiers.

many of them negroes fined our streets and even after the re of civil authority th courts were hampered by- the frequent In terference of the military. And yet our experience with martial la will In future regarded a a' mere Mi when compared with the harsh method will 1 ecezury Wea r- ermie i undertake the difficult task of reitortne Order In Cuba Porto Rico and perhaps' la the Philippines. The wconsjructlorVrbfthose countries un- er American Saycmets will be a very un- ileasant chapter la our history It will Va long- timeafter theend Out war with Spain before U1dl1 be safe to disband ur armies. WALLACE P. How It Is Viewed Abroad.

rom The Birmingham Ala. Age The figures of the GeoTgiapriinarle ar astonishing and gratifying. The wide- wake state has taken a step in political regress that will certainly be demanded other southern tate a step that has i ong been sadly needed In all' states that ractllLlly have but one white mans party. The rule of thacourthouse cliques near- ended. A study of the Georgia figures shows at a glance their doom.

In our sister state there were three aspirants for gOver- or two for secretary of state two for corn. missioner of agriculture and three for pris- commissioner. Heretofore such contests' lave been decided. none toosatisfactorily iy tha courthouse fliers averaging about wenty cchemlag Individuals to the county. The figures of last Mondays primaries are not but a table La The Constitution shows for example that eisU dtp en voted for Colonel Candler JSJ33 for Mr.

Berner and 13614 for Judge Atkinson- a total of. When the fuUflgures are received It will doubtless appear that fully 100000 citizens came out and expressed their choice for candidates. Comparetha mas- nlflcent expression with the customary cUquenqmlnations or the pastl. and you have the cause of some at least of the bolts and factions and dissensions and troubles of the eouth recent times. The re- suit In Georgia Is eminently Satisfactory and is accepted throughout the state and no.

ticket can. be put up by the. populists or republicans that con successfully stand" against it. The people have come to their own at lastjt Is a case in-Georgia of a ticket made. by 100000 honest Citizens against a ticket licked shape by deals' and secret combinations among about 3000 politicians under the discarded end thoroughly worn-Out.

convention system Ri plain- that Georgia. wants no more of th old ratezn. The Georgia state executive committee retains a semblance of' the electoral college planned by the. worthy but mistaken fath- era of the. constitution.

The county live committees are required to appoint delegates in sympathy with the vote of their res ectlve counties. These delegates meet to formally ratify the choices of the people and to. frame a. platform. Neither Job Is at all necessary aridwill not probably be repeated.

thereafter. The tateiex- eeutive committee could Just as well tabulate and announce the vote. Asa matter of fact. the papers of thoiatg print the ticket selected last Monday in that classic place to. their columns- known as the masthead and that settles 41 although the convention dote not meet until the lost week of the present month.

Bofaf as a platform Is concerned- none Is needed. Arts are better than Words. Platform promises are rarely kept. Let spar- ty stood or fall as It does In Englandof In any other country that has party government by the acts and records otitajom- dais and of of Its members of tb legislature. It need Toe the democraflo members of the- legislature fconld put bnt' a.

platform. This would bea return to the early prdcticad of the country tothe me th odd of the pre and purer day of the republie. Sweptesif byCliff From The Lumpkln Ga Independent. A ground swell or a landslide a cyclone or what you please to can ttac4 Allen D. Candler' sot there all th zame He wept the field a there was only light chaff in his way.

Nothing like UtA' many years. supremely Happy From The Darien- Gaj Gazette The Gazette is supremely Iiappy over. the ylctory on Monday. And It ha nothing' In the world to say against. the good men who were defeated.

iv. AU forUnele Allenifowy From. The Newnan. Ga. Herald and Ad.

vertlser. A. good many democrats took oecaaqn to sass" your Uncle Allen at different' times during the campaign which closed Monday night but now that thtreal fight has opened we dons Intend illow th populists to abuse him. Is thicker than water. ODDS AND EKTDSl The phonograph 1 now used to teach for- sign languages.

With' oath phonograph the pupil receives a textbook and twenty loaded cylinders. Each 1 in the tiook Is ar ranged In the form of questions pd an. were. The ready to begin puts the cylinder pf the fifst lesson In the machine the tubes In hi ears an4 stifle the phone. graj The amount paidby th UnitedState governmentfor pension In oneyear would' be sufficient to pay all the vernment pence of Mexico of every kind for lx years.

A San Francisco newspaper makes a careful estimate of the wealth pf tat for- est reserves In Bavaria. ItsayB that at a per cent Inters rate the Income from them makes' them worth 8333000090 or S5 an acre while the land without wood would not be worth 10. These figures makes the base of an appeal for the care and preservation American forests ibis 1 A good way to go work to a good oauM. particularly in California. where.

vandalism trees ha been rampant In the twenty-throe libraries of Berlin which are either public or belonging to official bodies there are over 2000000 volumsi. The royal library contains over 1000000 volumes. th university library 2 000 that of the royal statistical bureau 135000. Th war academy co U' cUon consists of 88000 volumes that of the general staff of 0700 end that the royal chancery 71690 volumes. y.

Martel the well-known Preach cave- hunter. ha explored a cave or natural pit. in the. Umestone. of the.

Xoi6re Trance with remarkable' ruuite After descending a. vertical shaft tot about feet he tousd an immense ha sloping downward nd at the lower end forest of taUgmltee re- seraMlne pine and palm tree Many of them are ye" beautiful and one over. ninety feet In height Teaches nearly to to vault. of the cavern. Nothing like this forest of tone ha beea observed In any other known caveor pit Deaths in Columbus Columbn Qa jane IS.

Special Mr G. W. OKletreej aged thtrtyiign years the wife of Profetor O. Ogletree. died today at.

their hom north of the city after a long illness. air Amanda Wyatt wife of Mr. 3. VT W4t died. ye rdayand wailjuried today d4Cr9.

1 rtQ i q' ntt tit1tti tt. BUSHmDAIlYI DAY' AND' EL UUn A. I1mlPJIIJ1 ntu Uaaacep S. OF. I f- i I 1' r1 si 0.

I 7 ll 119 1. n1tIn1Jl pur. JaGO ntho.u8wlda1 WeekbllOO W. do lIot udeiue reJ 1O1U1JeU nccompaneg poewce it ilia f3 CX80 toA" 3JII Ba11treet Jmw l. n1Ialt1l VlIIutrett TORX-Bontoos.

BroAd. e'l GreatNonbeni i Van Sllb D. boolllto iiulbem emet. lSm VelSO er. n.

Con tttutloll I be OnreU a Jim OLBt HOLLOIDAY. T. fll Ad tWta. fi 14 lThe C1 mocrauc tton JjbaJlot nventon th Qpulatlon fthan toCO ton i1dit1ons ently zens iit1ore wisdom Idate forts ns InaUgi rated. i tp it it ment l1stment anood te tual1y rhIch trset i oter 4 dlocks t4 Yln ar onr fuons rind bb 1 auds patriotism rdiis l1JeY8 fthe 3lP the CQbb irab fcunty lnes satifed Ufnrh rndered impos5- lbl I Curt I stte.

wi jJ heopporunlty Tursday it evinc aPtre iati ite embOied tle rew pttutona Elbmltng 5 esleton jldges itQppulaf jJ reponse stte. demcratc exeutve m- tte Ilorm prlm rie i JIJele1d tolghout stt ofehoing legt Itate judc1r cnvention. whih i pcdldatB Pv rcounty organlzat1ol stte imediately te stCps toward irng pls thatdate Jiost is Interst i tes tslno 1nes rst tc exeutve commitee caled der raUon cost 4tona amend1ent i parmount 1 prtce that ever desire uprigh r1e me' ont Iuld regstet hI sl gIng' te pl te 4ae1edand castng b10tror bet qua fle 11 1 opiIon re res nt stte. I cst snn ae tat 6voterB ottestte ae indlterent tc blgtons ut possibly upn' thm i eno. nuur- ge tiJhe tlhei ns t01a1 dentlt1 UteTte 1 I PAlt wU i eieic' 10tWl i of a 3ht Ue ent nDt Ich pll iDtt rnl Tereaon nfiuehc stte execuUvecommlt lnor- rin8eprte Inaton rurt judge that te coice cdidates Involve 0 lled fut complcaton embarrassment pol c.

I. exceS cuton to ctzen Gergi I welar stte cat balot tm fx caled tme weks pla lghty tme spiri sel-saifce bIng iustratcd by Georgans frnt. neesity pols send eercsing rl ht I I Gergian to oblgation welare stte. devoles Whie rpresent stte cones and. varrus statehole imprtance coie repreent sette taly aId issue rferred to sarcely les Ever ctzen Gerg suprmacy nd integiy justce ad mke th suprfuous ctizen Go himsel wel a ing opportuniy eolce.

cal upn orgn- Izatons un tured etor pro- nouncd expresion pssible wJhes respeetve I countes mater I repreent I Calnes ad Ladrone. demed wie exigencie Phlpp ne Caolnes L- feld whie buiness dealng setle efective metho delng wih si1uaton pOlcy territorial expasion. I group bak hand fnd kep fortunat havng disposal commonsene arge aggrndloement fel caled conneeton selz re Phippines maters proede fag Spans oter Bth mentoned ln wth HawaI ad Phlpine jurisdIcton goup Pacifc waters easiy I man respet carolne ilads loated oTthe Phipplnes intead ae sur- Tey ae er cntral etern subdivison 346 squar mies wel woded unde cultvaton prouct bread coanut sugr cne orang Catte successfuly In thi subiviion bare 1000 Te Jtral sublvllon a Carlnes propr btween 4 islandJ cntains tan 3tI mies. a reources the simiar wester dvsion. populaton abut inhabitant.

whie. subdils10u numerus smal Inhabitant hundre. elaps Carolne fel Span respct Ldrone Llands le nornward C9r- I olne. consit islads inhabied. Dnsel wooed fertie resours tons cmmerce.

Tey cover Iagel 151 tht tme 1000 tnts. a Carolne natves Bth goups bing me vast revenue. I. the pnie State ould fon rline- enterre. Wie eirng Pnding fna soluton Isue involve size Lt.

Rmedy 1e Appled. deprment retuse alow tops Qmcred men rce sem Inl writen decarng emphatkaly favr omcer. I 1 wl refse enlst I nego captai ad snggern mater i' str go pltcl fel- aginst republcan aminit- ton. tha nego trop ther il th te bte I wU al for te ary republtcnpay queston. lo prhapsan feent one Thos hav eye wtesse wld 4emonIa on- duc nego relas Tampau tat tros Inclet cmIlo trge om thee cfes ae hlwJen tl colowom no ore than ths theymlghtd ehbt- tel.

Ltitbnndertoclthat IItJ at itr te a ttude iofJl hltlfomcer 9ritleleO cp me li i tt lr t9l1 Jh eUbefDo algeofprJudico Xa" gaton ThecnditoC lr I Tmpir 4. ldue thJ wlesn ady lenceO te' go ieiaia ae ecnrae omeera tInk Itwou1d movebih whol omerot hwr depa. negorelar Inudiciqu whit India reservatons Otherise upUon wl latded wih prblem which wl seriouly hand1cap It ecency I stand nd conid- It bearing. I thes neg tr05. whi omcra ro1 mu- assaut citzens Aer- cmmuniy whati expcted the Cba qutere Cban I maJrity Cuban whie.

Re lesons I ofcer I wi I probablenay hat wi tow themslve begn lot stors urde defeneles Inhabitant nego trops sm bn tured lose feers I relsonable te horible org rlowed planne ad prepe nUce In a1 en the nego troO alow leve calp large numbrs car progamme ggest devi almatrreltble. maybe trst I rmember these I trp wlre peritted I concluin i be substntal Te afair clculae tte te mout. atroites comited eratedln commited trop countr cal whoe gves nifcance ad to Igore It measure repttion her countr soi. remey i Lt thesene- go wih omcrs. st wher necsarT I Ieland.

calng atenton Anglo alanc. I perfet- lsh disgae cvlzaton Britsh government wong loving i I wi effectve il jutce al hve impovement overment neverheless Amerian peple wi alance naton' whih is evls pl actve eo tl hear. Povidence publihe as. cunty wrestng wih Wi sure I quer Te Jourals dicus- tme I whtever gettng ot Te countr Itel goern foreig territor cnnot governe delares centralzaton ben instute Washingon. we bloW sruck occupton torelg tor.

Joural tme occasions pat twe ty defens or. ste sstem ben and. perhaps effetve. I purues opportunites atack rely. centraizaton ben ging.

inWashngon. Te rson te Povidenc devote republcn gve Indor ment ever direton cenraliaton. pary. ex use forl rebelon occ- pk bY a disaete dIloyal ppu- laton. memor dos no eior iJdorsed violaton constnton troop tt gveror theref ha reuet het fur rg cntralzato onltntiol thOe.

belowa feter forng state lar al te stts i nees- al. I tat wih excepton te prcent estblshed Cleeland w1 prbab1y toth impach i dlsg some Ident te centalzing proes. lac pwerln te ee Congeshas ade mor pwerl. prhap but in thert' absncof crven ad rw a rdy' partsshlp whchha loge tte pwer te hous hadso manO bllgtha tol mencter thaht lQ-iI theor sy" gessrprnt te pple Stat itS lb. Ie fO tep PIeOftheatt protitemelv lns a agtdteresult oeentratoJ.

ButUl PSib weplnt ut 1' for ptiV alI1' a' bloW It Ee 1ntat aIr th 1 dwhe rpnbl prtaMllp 1 puhlg lt pitet ah nddolngSt1 nfert r. t. efJ Sv erment teSu rememur te ni lt we ar. conteDt7eeupnthe thewtemroD ar4 dIS prJIth het adsm of te int1tnand Iweref the1ersa1t12t0 fJI ttu teatAlmgeJl bndonC. teIlurJetatbav eNsute mplacn tht bal tn te hads an Igornt rcbi Ac ti ha cmpnatl1g feat re concluiontwent re ProvldencJ ont91o teaCulsit otnew temtorthat oC IaakaIorJn atatlys tern Weput tequefonbecaus ae informatonon subjet.

Te Coton Aceage. acco ntofhe 10Wprio ton tus themket 20ut decded thi rdn ethe custom- aIy alotte tpIe Dat re cive corr spondent sct- ttre ab ut ovr cton blt. a Ltham sUJtn acrage years wl fal I th folowing thl known frm' gves ap proximate acreag ot Jat togetMr te tmated years Acreae. State 18. 18.

Aabma. 2930 270 Arkana. 170 150 1 Foa. Z0 2SO I Georga. 360 33O Luisiana.

1z0 1260 MlslssP1 860 z1O Carolna. 1 120 1170 Suth Carolna. 140 00 Tenneee. 860 80 6580 6180 Varous 60 80 :2,0,0 23 Whie cotoncroI lkely alb souther tarmer sUl I gat- fin dispositon exclusivelY stple begnlng sigs relaaton. OIe anlculurl whl secton tne beome intereted on pecular adaptabity sheep Indusry.

olned rofts ral- ied tle Unle State estmated consumpton aggegates annualy 600 00000 cun tr prouces hal QaunUy. bonana coul me ly thee suggestons incdentaly conneton wih the' ble. I th agiClural ths sc- ton wih is progess ii directons vers cto Suth Aercan Tade Rlatons. bestr tel cultvatng re- latons Amercan comptton Grmany i tons alogether. un otacomplsh reminig idle Tis I Jot Igor- anc fac th recenty opned Venezela purose exhibing ware ths amount establsh war- howe pints throug agences whih accomplsh.

Germay respt. invetng sum Suth Aerica ntries ther br showIn sinceriy cultvat Intmate re wih excty last Brazi Veneuela les cae I spie suprority otout produ tade Suth I xhibied cultvate intmat relbtons wih GmanT exhioit met succss begn bestr thL Bon. I Te corespndents ben busines. 1 sn boted ain I Inead fgtng amongtemsetves Phtpplnas ant wel tront I Te saiards Cba evdenty mi- dertand tat tle lat dic. en discovee there cn- wthout bloshe.

I Aginaldo It gove1met hi admInIstraton wil hve thk thre tm beore refu regi it tsaid dispsiton par 2uthorites 8 Cbi Gme. TL wl ver dimcult i tmanle Vctoi. Frm an' Ga and prmal ele hel onay goveror nd sttehOuse ofken reauUe te nominaton on Can overr bran veihelm mJorty Cn1der1 tastre the opIUon aye. ntbh ctor a 1 one Ioud betdle tIst orani Dbe ul. ortoateif epLnaton' te causes contr s.

a It tsumcenttor al tOdeocr toJmo i tat ol ne Cander hubeenclosnt tet teet" ae' wllbye te eary nduna Wt of his' ar nf" wt c1nt eerf7Cf 1 trer te ini t' ketbee liiClo 1 an- W1ewet.n Jtui ra la rtwlb 2 p' 1Q i ei CrderU oi or. aal1ml1tle b1 tw ot ct 1 h' PJnet oetl tpoJ1o eda4 tA i fXth IV i i j1ri 1 i i. i-'i JPST ACeR Ul tto ne PP rlne ra1 k' i 1 neen' 4 pl Wodnt proeltrte tg. anf l. wen tPIS waU' mier em nn' rht niers nee' f' ath bat i ltt alck slp mek tet tak Wo to propr ti o' tht Whn eve cl i rn' rght jet nesl ta countr aut Tt ay.

i woud 1e un' bi ot I' grl vedck. tey mut IPa Ie fm tbt tli 1 waltl' te rnnl' rght Tee 1 anote nego' pct ao hall from Obl acrdin Te Clevelad Plaldeaer rekone 1t i 1e dL uUon lur tDow11 a plmf veae shl1n' bot te non tle a bu Wd wet a' lubl cune da. nod' lk scla Wl eh bit al balf hok To IY cuse at rocrt glne hab me plej do' i Bple a WhC I el enh II whih I wa diet piy I Nor Carlia whoSWaOWM tapnC merr re- pred la echne a don wel 8 culd expt wl prbaly be confe rm fe Acordin Flrd exchane 1 toast Fbda Frt 1 frt an frt te ea te. cmmlL Te WaYnoro Courer infors ls tat pstat 8t Clde wrie tht hi dlstnhe on Jutce I fathe thre fne' bys wh ave 3t Tt cm- muniy Cetan hs cs. t.

CIpla 8 Justce. LI' Miter' Melon LI' Melcn gow In' patd plea tel Mn 1 match yoh I' scrtch te do twel mwnl ll Miter Mel' hid' path wih yo pleae wh tel Mon atrke matc' cmn' a' visit hn' latC te og mawnl' Blano sy" aier haven wi asist Spnars rt aserol al I te ar. Tampa exchagesaY3 Gener wak arund tn a busines suit" ar toetatte gene gettg don bueeaat lat I Te wa Iterfeed so' Wt rk speen Jourl tht i I beter 8 tan hak wte. Cerere te nght Hobn' cain hath bnd Sd mmr frht Smpson' fe arnd When rebr al Te sceme lnke toether what lure tis harbr smal scpe te Sapsn weathr- lke lef me la desered Whoe hops wQol.e ahps. ae eunk al deat I al aounts Il' fnancil conditon crret tey alo leter I wr cal Te Ba Pan rny saon lip Clonel I laltc a ever a wei sU PI lt rbbrs.

Jeyh SentIet tlgs tl coplet cmpag bue rn re de th so Welcme Cander glr te Sasb tro mtat td de slders Blac cble boo Th cu pi trops Cba wl rUO te ter oeter t1 cerainly ge I theaae ting Spanh ptin maine Oreg wa ce of batter' Cerer1 bted th chanel ru fPons latet ihr. day. Cs. 1 1 CAUGHT ATR1 BuddinI nlu Porland. Oe.

ha dese utUtar pi mae new auminum Istrment cnvertba kchen utensil makng 1 keY detadtabe. proposs Ue te mandoli sewpan git tor rier orfsbtrer altO ek 1pjack bano. Ca le bnpl tor ae tl ete Te Ieknl Guete tt a etor ciy" wbo rfer cern dea CIne' ren' bd omte gYet 1 fuUttes has hd be ulbet cmute frm 1g IlwZ slc ple Impede captaton' ne' seer te neW. ut el Sdy afemon Te' hdrulJ1 pt tbeter gtvIu a. 1ed funes of' stm.

laucbe op. otpunt le calan trt thenateIoc fljlll tectgu al te. WuhoDdtb prcJbar- Iforbldwmen Iu olPennh vnavnutre cap inoIlnd 1 ftt xe I xce I te urea non- hoa Sventeerikds ofDe' tmp eeiato I bt tt bC iii 11d PntwSchi f' i IHOWM JJA LAWr WqR cywa proges or btorUat ae' nmtPt not ue I Md IJorA Lydelwmadete emmdgomcer. Aut marlaw wa delar de err on te prCstmar lhW. det tme wre G1 yor aceandc pt entde teomc wh di rr ag Wenir deae ma kwthe HOIae Oo wa maYor cty.

Tegeeral Pbed v- emo ofAtata wih" te athefe bnc' romoUo bano btween to dvldt mit autbr Unt tatte tt olba Orus iful fore butte arrst Polesl Wisol cuse wrJ susPne. Wl O. 1t ppur Ichlecerin ciy danT tour older ldent 1s upll lie- ws higy eteeme a luprlht ctz an4aceyer nteman buthe tt mforue a unlO1t prlcpie- and ypt I tose exct 6 not the. eupJe I 1 expreSse uo sn- tenthis nelh sad i b' 8tbe teaher wa rreted dlloaty and loe Wit a' gig atlt ake mcr. IW fepUe Wl a gt ona wt 0 btu cr Te om r' rshe wnen' Wisns Vlte prvotm b1' om Inqure Ito te mter.

wudelle Unt te wareehe trmnic mnd alung slpellon of he wrt uerus Attt i fve mies. te toW I to lng sto tel Wilon wa rele hor te tie ebrc lrt oprtunity J0re wlt h1 ta1111 Un pr grd ws orgned. ome Ume therewerelntne1 everstret crer dmanding 8 ps fm ever ale bied mie cten JoysWo re rater tal a ba 8 bad tme. Te pr yost marhal rtsed gve te psses 6 to ards we stsfe wih ths explanaUon meste teyounter sxteenye ld by tltow are th bigest foud yher cmn rmark aong eolder. Te rles ve strict Lquor wa owe beold bt b1d on hOUBW alow log8' vsior trm aote tow unes he a whc provo maf- sha Oce th viitor leve wihot pe Ever hOe ower hadtp mae a rrt nightot hi visiors Indn teir psses.

pa ver Feuenty youg areste theate bcaus theb forotten. papr. I lad wJh alowed. esor grd wae Wt them AtoetMr ther re hospit here. Fom frst lat 70 sck ur cnfederates ced wihi ou Imens QU8tte medl es.

her i wa Jmpslble pr cue soe drgs qull nce adbiokade rn- oter get iducements brng tem thru tn. tIe ct bd nowaterwor pave streLno go sewer an no scienUc sa regtn' ilck solder sentbere fm. ever qurter WthaU kind disee. Te eleve hopUjU pked wt sutere te mraiy an oul bn frghtu i ben te unfsh uns fors te lade wb ee ng tat I posile their ndUO. Ot ospUas dsea deth marche forh t- ravage com nty.

Blpxbae 6' feuent rand maliant fever enteed boeS ut Yelo Jack a now. wa abt fothold th Gae Cty Telow ptent we diaea di spred ay facy pslon erun O' at Bragga appointmen Inte1gencer ope tbs ve Bi te nee a civl gvemQr. Chou rmed durng te wr ad. foraly surendere Sherman feeras cae re wa msal la. bs geners quatered themlves haes ad cUzen wer tat tey hd rihts.

Sheran rde dthe rsdens transpore tousads tem Wth sme househol gos headqurer Rougl Reay. ny northjnd abut ffy tmie remaie durrg feerocptonot tho dt Tnl wa ealy Sptmbr. 1 Novembr Shran de oyed tOt stred mach' leLIn I tmeatel aound Atata 4f I la 1 uha curhouse a eca col1 old- i Abaa ad ahutf I house were Ipare Betwen tb' tl a th Occupaton cty feerathere a truble cVl authort coul ca. nthng nd soldier thel J. Glcn te cqfeerte comm3lag cer ca nt mnt orde.

Stragle1 ay helpd tbe to mues ad. Ioverem cng1bat much rg tt tem a anyby eLe. ErlY 1. 0lnel gle tn oftbe Frt Oho cva psses Ionof te plce ad cUzenawee le hm Een the rle of. te enemys beter anb71t whb the1ne ctw dtng.

Eksto nceBtopp. saot Uq r. Ten. foun thatUe 14e negro tpwery tru le dere te aest. ever bck ho Cul ebO ps.

Sti tbr wa no cVllaw. When a cUzen waoppree w01e ba h1 neighb1 badto iy b. cao' forete mUt. brUe nJune cure te tt-publcm UI be' afer surner ayor ahoUJ preld ad pie. firtherva of pbc eplrt god feUng an cnl denc eg eba ne aavr destctlon o1 oon cmtte8 a aJlec iPSe of ohn1 rke aML Wter.

AUtel L1woyid erW Reolunwer repre ad a te natultg tep upn. te riur pc avgtelpy. tert ol rtons uD obence 1aa 4emnlg" the Us1 CfUclexpsgcn denctn Pent 10l t0 n4i1ofng. PD Gerr ButFn lW clnofendth Je i- Ureo tr te" ate i. t' ne fe o.

ad ftr te. sent' fr tJrtyt e. hp Jreqet. tmerUC tthmt ou. expeneWtl 1 rturtJe re rj ttt11i mpar ll1et 111 Ube arr' i i t1i dertake dtifte 1t' tr i1llC Ohrd.

er. n. Po Rl 9and. In Philippi es. The.

ru tio tthos erAmericaii s7eaets geryun asant haptertn JtwU1o be ia. ng' tlmeatter1heendofour. war. wlthBpalnbetore besatet d1Sba 1d our WALLAcgp laVle ed Oad FromTheB Herald. efigures.

i1aPrlmarles BT i hJ1 hastakeQ aatepinpolltJcs1 lhatWUt eertalnIybe4e ndetl In southenttes long na1 etatesJbat yracttJatiTbave ori man party ne 11' A. studyot tbliGeorgIa1lguz rslster reth1" UIilr lts vef' nor. fO eereiari ofltatetwO co I triani1' reeorPrls I on con ta. have no bythe tlxersllvemitnCabout twenty-scheming indivld Ia toUie ountn oflut primarlesare nampleiL Qm. dl- sen for Ca l935f forJlldi t1rln.

94652. Whm. th full el cue received W11140ubUeas ll camtrout an4expreu ompare. theD1Il Ithtb. custo U7 tl1 ast.

andOu have C. auae me at ast t- pi. e. d1ssens OIIlS 1 the-south Inrecenftlm rbere suIt Ostate aJd tlc etcan Jlutup by s. tha nd veco laat It casotniGeorc4ta boned.

t1z ns Uck JntoahapebydeaIl Be ret amongaboutiOOOt under. is arded th mor otUie system. exec livecotnm1tt theelecto nege bilt' rs unty 1 reqilire4 egates 1nsYmpathyWtththevoiOI re i t1ve Thesede eg9tes thecholcesof the me. aPlat oruL. Jielthei.

11eeessaryandjrtUnotprob ther fter e. state. ex- uUy comm tteeco 1d. weutibu arinounce As smatter' pape ofthetat printthetlck- ast1a1 DdaT th 1r olumnitkMwnaah masth theeonien- do untlltherutweek ot' fat' aplatform collC med. i.

than. arerar lykOpt. tJ1 aalt doesnEnla 1dor anyOther ul ry Party IQiem Cta8n4 co andespecla1iyot tth the 1Ci riflo membji1ll tthelegblaturecould ut' Thiawo11 a tuh1 tothe pl' cUc CollDlI7t tl1 inet nvent1on purerd Swept as The' qa. en weUor8olandsl1de ajeYclon 1tY tUnc1. th the ame ldaatt.

therew cl1atrfu. maIlY I' SupreinelyRapP1 1. The. ueit ctory Itb no 1 th wcrldtosay a atn Jor UneleA11enifOw eraIdan cJ. manYdemo ratsto k' qri youryncl Al1enllt dl1fetenf times thecampalgntVhlchdoll nda nowthittht to llow the I phonOgraPhtsnow toteacb r.

recel textbookand twenty3oa4d Qn tbebO ltls ar. lormofquellUona I beg1nputsthe. oc under fitstlesa9nlnth6maehlne tubeIlJnhfleraan4 ItarUthe The pald byth. 4 ay' jPovemment ox. a otXexlco t.

fortx Fr nclaco ne. a1er a thlwealtb t. 1nBavaria Itaarsthatat tnter afrat. ID Omeffom th ane. rewblle not' beworthWl 1heSe11rurea Umaltea tbe' bueof' al1appealforthecare Jh Is lood1fa7to10 1J16.

rn against reesbu Intb twenty iro ofBer pub orbelongfnr bodi S. there' are. Oyolwnu. loYl1ibrary contabsover thunlver1tYUbr oYailltat1llUca acadeIiYOOUICUOncoM1sta f88000 volwnestha ot staft ofGIlOO I th fLthe han ry1U3O o1" rte 1VeI kn 1rnie ch' hunterbu a oinaturat re. Arter4u arihaft OOlee u' Jmmensellal1loplng40 wu bdat tta1apnitea I1neana lm trees.

tGf plemare 1 eaIJUtufand ne. netYleetlnhe1gbto nearlytotf1. Ukethlafor- ofa on rvedI11Jin1Oti1 i kno v' orpiL inCQlumbU 1mn i ej GW Ogtetreel6ed Dineyeantb6 wUe OtPrI JLW g1etree4Ie tO rlLt cltYorte W1iKofiieiit3t wi Wittdled riedt Tie IntaataQI1 Of 4 TEE OOTSTITUTION ATLA1T TUESDAY JUITE 14 1898. ICe 1toutitution. LAflK flEM1H1LLfluites Mund pe ot sogn1e 1.

Cottanl at tI. t' TeWBro IIwley. etibetath iti. i etI meat UOON. flntler B48 ufctpuon nkiton Manager.

nffi ia1berry LRo3LE Sam Veal 150 r---- terrltor ntL deinocrat1o ton z. be to quently iore ton re- fprm tis 9 gument maileed wer kor dlocks Coitltntion D1auds iwhlch TMIOn Qpr obb Tats Cf t7 au b1e. i. the mittee bo candidates Every atthe nost Eof dates. tinder tnUonai Jmportance owho the In i If to whh uld upon them it ofurt1erore nnllitfa re tbeeffect ot the new duient itheif.

the yote caSt Is ge It ciercise UI uoostwbole- bfiuence noton1 upO tho 1' 1 I. 1. Getr bututheentfrcountyy I deeply inftue eed dis- illustratcdby justice th u- situationwould sup- ern to be In- for perhapsanindif Car- ter. atlon to the attitude of the wbie officeil of the negro from citizens ot the uorth who hae eeliviaitthgO that accoufitthere CaUbnoehargeofprejudicjojexag conditlooZaffaira id is enc nraged thewai negro what-is probable-nay that been artjy5 were trustit ne- were tol- et natioirwhich cto blo occu- by i hlch beingtha than I1l te people. itLspossible masure as pointedont ago any party to- aim blow one secUon that does not all the rest.

And when was pushing. its picketh ahead and doing its' best to transfer the powers of states to the general gov- lmeJt. the story of the ljttl flahesin the try. in. P9.

Arc yoncOntentV' asked the The in the pan say1n Zr yo ere are content rhereupon the cook them on and disap beat sm kco bisown strength-and a thever8atilityGf eat4amag i th we Yen re oLAiaaka th ntot pri will fall ap- 1595. 279t000 Z594000 239000 3318000 1216000 sjooo zrouo 1172000 3008000 Tennessee 806000 6159000 602000 2373 andyat de- re- we 1l to set 1ewuan- Ga. rtiser wa his he Colonel dierthalt october. he TbeTamoa Pta fleraid At th Geurgis primary the- other day AUen 35 Can41Cr Moztof the fl againUC tim bt he woli b7 more taIl forbotb htle thC Ire and JUST FROMGEORGIA cbhppi' is gaIn- nI seeswy an' me far- anthe a 0n' Its et negro with in as' an' h1 is pledjur it i you-Oh yAddogtweli suit i flight me bos whose are isweM GodI" toPcell the andcoets AT RANDOM. has use or- fish cook editors are a give slowly sliced de- ne Lsg he a pot by eeenat has a is I s.

bar she hsAhad a of Whanlt to be Is eviAeetilr thj loss OtAn opUo liOrethan wasdoujin Jooei5c3 Leyden comma denerai endmong wer'- Q- acre andO gaflanteonreder ate wh lion city. 0 th thatthe iiai tut the A Wilaen wa the- most many of citizen wa Botbe It to tei five famii lines A corner ut theyoungsters. from Ever Th hadladies eey thing iiy Vi of 400 spare city em the- 4utbtt iy took0055ee- tii the wadrifttflg. oee of a. law.

When a. any had to military authoritIes. juneoccurred the first etlnt eaylngtbat the A. W. and the return of speedy eounselinw of floe Governor the war the as even the in- wit law infutore i which be whec the ieatoth s.

PorL andperhaps reconstruction of those der ploasantchapter- a. time after the end of our it still Prom Georgia primaries are states-a all Ilractiallyhave the courthouse too thecounty. figures expresaedtheir nlflce clique nqminations 1 in titiz iickd into It is more the County exedu- in regective and will state a a 1astMonday 5r faiiaa haparty andecorda of its offis iiszneinbers the be th iccjo Of could pu a wouldbea zet tn tothi to ttOtb andpisrerdayiof b- I as was I supremeiyieappy has men. AllefltXow nowthatthteaight the Democratic blood iinow Ce a pupi1' ready ieesonin his eb2a2n4 gaph the tInlttdStates one year allthegovernnient sir stat. It says netincoine 69 of is a to-go uas.

trees or eta the 135000 The coilcJoa or 2Gto ume. 3 haeexplored or ZOO hafl antI a eet tie has observed cave or a' Deathstn ColumtIeiz June Mr l6rs. 1fe Wittt yeltfday and was buried infant sonGt Mt. 4 Mrs. rboenei wLaeiitead.

5.