Dalton Citizen: Timely ruins are keeping
the growing crops of Georgia in a flourishing
condition. There will be no lack of any
thing but money in tills section, and, with
plenty of everything else, we eau get along
with very little money.
Milledgeville Chronicle: The Chronicle in
sists that the times are not hard in Georgia
where the people have plenty of everything
but: money, and are brave enough of heart
and strong enough of arm to endure the
financial stringency for a season, with trust
in better times ahead.
Americus Times-Reeorder: Bountiful crops
economically raised will go further to solve
the problem than all the legislation of a
century; and unless all signs now fail, the
crops of 181)3 will soon place the country in
a condition, or in good way to reach that
condition soon, where it will be a matter of
little consequence what congress does.
.Milledgeville Chronicle: When the south
learns Io manufacture- at home -he articles
for which it. has the raw material and there
is a daily demand, mid raise its own home
supplies and keep at home the millions year
ly sent abroad, sending abroad for only such
things as cannot be had here, and sells to
the world its surplus cotton, in which it
largely has monopoly, our people won’t need
to look to legislation to relieve them: they
will be the richest people on the globe, in
spite of legislation.
TAPE IN THE COUNTRY.
Albany News and Advertiser.-Suimuer in the
country won id be more agreeable if somebody
could convince tin frogs that they canuot
siug.
Harmony Grove Echo: Our popular mayor
has called a citizens’ meeting to discuss tlie
propriety of changing the name of our town
to some other that will be shorter if hot
sweeter.
