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WEDDINGS AS THEY ARE. tlttn* a© a** m**m* • * *a-*aa 4, A' *#* l ' * ■©►* *4P IMMIRNI s#%«© a * A Uni pmah Wm**mmms mmf Midi-.. ©* * •KM mm m mm* mm** ** *# m tmm* mm ••#••• m •» *** : f 1 ** MpfMi m mm m n ******** m m* mm tmmtmm mm mi *■© •©*■»» Ha Mia #•#©* AApn'i *ft mm 1 Van 4*flg«i| 4MMPA9WP *iPl©ftA*ft ft** l *© V-* iMM gs ft* PHaPMAA* •**•»# *© I©***- *HAa J©** HA *** **• **. 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Ow* ka wr-ad# a Nag ank-1* «« |k* itrv* u»ml la Ik* a*erni»ii< n of It* katd nv lo *«w m* tr il* awlfwt oa Ik* ana "t k*r ftih ar.” «a 4 t;<k* »Afc »ha.M»na« «*•» t pronl cl ~ik» i iAh*■<*># parti** ‘ |i *•*"** wrcitlk pwN a* lo Ik* r .il auK*r!»l urt la Ik* roaatrurt! »a i "a *l*rllaa rotmt br.»!a*aa man ” i e atkrit by mhai ptwitloa at ih* , c Bl \»m of aw»»t • «•• '*»■- « ily “ik* rrairr of an aifmlrtat dr tHa «r trl*u4a." Tk* arUd* at:r*d *4 aow* al!*ailo* ai d Ik* oafortaaai* artlbbWr »#k* otir moralaa W And tkai b* ha-t art trfl bl»*t)f on* atork pbraa* upao whirb to hnnc lb* 4r*i>*rt*a of a r*r hat *lati r.nU u IhnJ aonlit makr ih* pa'aota of *k« blu»htn« yoaot »bj«*i <«? public attvntlon onlrr WiO ropira of Ih* paper- -rblirdr forartlla*. br Ik **■/• to malt lh» prir*. A repo,-r*r i>omrllmra ha*, hld'lm aay down In hla r*tnot* coaadooanaaa a rrmua it of lt»* of Irotb’clnraa. on-l It la dl«f»lt tor him to ap*ak of “th* (rndifly «**it *tral« <v* “Call M* Thin* .Iwn. ’ r»*a wb'if W* Incongruity la b*m* *nonaoualy tlck!*d I y th* fart thai ih* full atrlng orchr*- na obia i.' I .ii iciortno' a cxpin**- >» r'aylna "With an Blrphant on III* Hand*.” mi '.ihrr air* from “Waaf" more p*. i.ntn*. th* u:l#atr4 for Uia 0.-aiitoa bavin* k**i* forgo ten In th* mai. of *• ••■■ral <Hiitlli’'ioy cueago pi*om. Th* flo « ircorallona— n vlalon of tiopiral ovrltn*««“ —are «•! Iwo fr*- qurnlly w- rfnlly au*g«n Irr rs btov*- yard*; a.HI “th* myriad of randlr*" I* actuals ha urtl down to « doyen Itrbl* ray* Th* "flawloj* mars” me frequently the |ioor*»t .o be found In a grroiibou**', for forlrt* are proverbially unraKabt*. Tiw 'nuroernu* and hand- | aome” prr.a-tra are freqnenlly rhiefly conapleuoiia herena* of their wbaense; and th* * vechMch* bre.ikraat” **n*r ully mea-ia take and ice erram. Th* bridemalda' piwna are often anything but "pleturraqu*.” ”Tb* groom’* gift of »uperb diamond*” la aometlme* not paid for, and apaln la a small ciuH»r of chip* set In a highly ornamental pin. The "long line of noble ancestry” from which all grooms are deaewnded lias been known to contain a disreputable father and a grandfather with a abndy business reputation. The Trying Bridal Array. As for bride*, they are never “Incom parably beautiful’’ in reality. As a matter of fart, the woman does not live who would be beautiful In n high nocked and lonc-sleeved boalce of try ing Ivory white, and even If she were *o pretty she could stand even this, a tulle bridal veil never lends Itself to peaceful effect*, and is about as trying n ; lece of framework for the average f.'.o as could well be conceived. Even if the toilet were nil that could he r. ked for in the way of breomluguess, t > brido I* never at her best under i r most trying circumstances. She !s always absurdly aeif-consclous, and r-.at does hot tend towards making her c rrlage the moat-graceful tn ui« world. She Is generally pale and thin, tor she will never learn that It is infinitely more genalbto to have fewer clothes than to wear hewelf out trying them on or making them. Altogether, poor ilamm* «a mmmm m mm ****** m*m HWt ***** m**m m*m m* m#****-* . ***k m ■*o***mm*'* aa mpAuHa* • imr *** <m •** ? AfAAAA*A B *mm **• INMw*» m *M«A 4' f >—TH ItMA M» 1* Ha \mJm t** * I tmm mnuli' t n i'mhafVT *%A* ll ANA» ffAMtM<i mZt* aa •***#* m*+ «i»iA« •f At«f4 MAA M lm*M +"* •*** « a. «ti»rv uti’tff |A#s» *“ * I mmri It v* * * MfiMr«Nl fMiM fiAf flUlt mm*** Wmms ataHi *%* MAO lata* * ! h im th* dirt <m lb* frt»t *f «k* ««* n Tag know n**e of kte »te*r*» loaned ker sub old boll p«* fa* »k* oregrtun " Tkefg •* * great deal out* of a 100 psrwmal Ml nr* to be ropeotedi kot H Uok toear tkai ofceo lk»« artb'* iduM appear la priat Ik*** »IH k* a rrarir“~~ mr mi to aoae la rtm fctalory of th* cwptary. MARTWKIX «numi* Ik-croiber Metlore’*. la Ik# Ikeeatber aambtr of Me riures Magaaaie. Captata Mabaa will begin a *Frte* of article# «»a ike natal i.rtaißiia la the roe#al war. Tk*ea article* raoaut fail to be of great la ureat. In ike fcwtory and Ihtory of naval warfare Captata Maiiaa la ae kaowledgcd the world over aa akottl ih» hiatjca* llvla* aotkorlty; e«.rt aa he waa one of Ike n*mher* of th# Itoerti of •trete«y Which largely Aevlaed and dl reclcd the naval asovementa in the r*- r*m war. he will writ# In Iheac article* from quite exceptional Inform#.lon A nc# serial by Rudyard Kipling. I tniMini ’ Rttlky * Co." 1» »e « ,n m the Dactmbcr number of McClure# Magagtne. It la » e*r*ee of elorlea of arhuolboy Hf*. Introducing the rbar aMap*. ’ dtalky.” “Beetle” »«<< Turk.” whom Mr. Kipling ban already employed with One effect In two alm llar atorlea. Each etory la complete In lieelf. hu Ibe continuation of th* asm* character* r.tul *t.n«*e through ibe at rl«# give# It a emineeted Interest. gcm« atorlea from th# expertene* of a famous hunter. In hunting tigers on elephants; sonic alorlee from tha ex isrleace of a telegraph operator and train dispatcher; and a story of the men of the government aeerct servlre will given good rel'sh of adventure to the December number of McClure a Maguxtne. The December McClures will the first of Miss Ida M. TarbalV* s' rtea of artleles «m the "I-ater I.lfe of LlnatMh. For these articles Miss Tarboll has se eunsl such a wealth of new mater.nl that th*>y promise to be as much of n now revelation of the man Lincoln as bee artlc'e* on Lincoln's "Early Life were: and a* really new mutter regard ing Lincoln never falls to In* interest ing. the articles are sure of a wide Tho December number of McClures Megaxlne will have two Christmas sto ries. one of them with special decora tive Illustrations; a frontispiece from a painting made recently In the II > Umd expressly for the Christina* num ber of the magnxtne. by C. K. Liu son: and a medal Christmas cover. The stage does more than almost anything else to restore one’s faith In the better side of hums nature. After an hour or two wllh a pessimistic phi losopher, Wi.o wii. nave It that the race Is far gone In degeneracy, there Is nothing more bracing to one's optim ism, says Harper’s Bazar, than an evening at one of the theatres of the cheaper elass. How the aud onea goes i«. heart nnd soul and boot heels, for the honest hero! And wont contumely of hisses fails to tiie share of the vil lain: There is no winking at immor ality. no sympathy with evil, even when It Is successful. Without a doubt the gallery would druily decline to go home if the play did not end with *.h* triumph of vtrtue This U somewlyxt amusing iiei-haps, but It seeing to show that, map, abstract questlo®. the sym pathies of the people are on the right side. ... * Tttm ATJOTJSTA SUNDAY HUBALD WEDDINGS ASTHE Y SHOULD BE f## tlAAii AiA III# m***** 11 ? ** •' || A'-A it Iftthrm A #hh<V 4 A lift t • ; **l 1 | A ***** A _ . ... *.*(»•% gt ' * *** ' * H|(|| l'.< * A®A'* f A t** am kill j -a- mtmmrmm ** AMtH A** • * ** **w* . m gL jpaa * ||# A'**t * w ***& tA I AlAAfs*f I(AN J &s&&***' • | r V| oj! of f%O ********** M C JHAAiA***F ... aa ■' ■.*»»!« t»| ***' t tiA' 1 V—*•*'"• •**, I mjjflin l#4l* AAIiMAAA Inythum HfAIAA (a H §|*| « l|N> WMi<Ar*A i Hit m* * fad la Ike Empte* aaaoa®rawi. that »*« ‘ *a bwwhaot or **. irctiaa wi»* ( * j it has a’vrays bw-» a mm* • kathe* nr no; tflt iitlf'ft quaatlw a* w . not afrtrtly ****** .Uhl* l!**a*. *t~ •fc**J* 1 ** . with the Beat M.er «f «h* !cr cf that of the *«’"•••?* ** aatkorttlaa ertaced* ’tot th* twtda’a Saul* «c ialtlaU abould be «a*d etrlualvrty. The f*r#aeal*. Tt» tam* qeertim la fraqaeatlv brauTh. cp I. r ..din Ike «..rb»« of silver aad other gift*. A* all #**' i eats *r* #*•• «» ‘to krtdc they shouW r rulaly h* »*rh«l «» h „ Just ao certalaly should every of thank, be »!*»"» J* he «»t a* early a# . m-'ipt of *• lav Ballon, and tbli aY i furda a bride «*i opportunity Ing each one Individually *• Wf» « m * ,r“ ve. Sorely. * ** nrrou. r-mem branca 1* worth thl* small ackoovi i W H« m* elrla were dlaruaaln* th* other dry the jsntowr “ kuoJn frieadabln between two well kuown | A**'io U *M *he should have aaked her am! n. t 11. to wr'te her note* of thank* while ahe «*» on her tour, and that was the wn th# trouble began They went on. for aome time, over all the pro* and con*, yet It did not seem to strike any of them that there I«. anything In the least peculiar that ! the “she’’ referred to w»* not anffl lenity well bred to write her own j riotc*. It reminded me of the bride i who thought ahe had done her whole 'duty when ahe wrote. "Many ' ha,lblt on the back of her vlaltln* card. It * I perfectly permleslb.e to exhibit wed ding jiresents. in.ieed. one of the most I enjoysbie features of the occasion Is the opportunity offered for the Inspec tion of the lovely articles sent to do honor to the bride, hut K Is the height of had form to exhibit the cants also, giving opportunity for Invidious com parisons. The Invitation#. No subject, has been more volumi nous!} w ritten on than Dial of the ex pense of weldings. Whether the la bor. the anxiety unit the expense are not greater than the pleasure to be de- I rived from the enjoyment of u costly n ut elaborate wedding *s a problem ev- I cry one decides for aeraelf or himself. It can eurelv never be wise for nny one to run In debt or to overtax their strength; yet there is nothing that gives a woman more comp.cte satlsfae tlon than the memory of a big wed ding. where everything was made beau tiful for her. and where all honors were hfaped upon her. Foolish ns it may seem. the. bride who bus been qui etly married in a dark travelling gown never has D»lto the same feeling of tender sentiment towards the memory of her wedding day os her more for tunate aster, who has been attired in white satin and orange blossoms, and ha* had all* the attendant pomp and gl iry. The quiet ceremony nrn* the plain dark suit may be more practice! nnd sensible oil around, but what would become of us all 1-n this work away world if wc always allowed cbm nion sense to push seotiment to one elder ’ No -ingle Item of expense connected with a wedding is more pardonable than than that incurred for Inviia lAsAft flo* AAA mm «Ai# AmMAnk* AMMAN «a in mi i | i»ai m mm *•* m mm *m «.#nmmammma Ms *** aaimmH hi m **m* i* iaa t At * i ♦ *.*•'(. iaaa ## a J'fnnß-i . •»%... «• $ jtapAA' A : * *- AH A I ANhA9K*iMA- AA*4 AAAA4NM ** . NNMA - AAkA » jr~*dfctgiif.#d A#* A »* % < *-* |# # 4AA > rmama o**m*m*s I# iAAIAii IRA m*m |4#AA iMHA I# lAMNI f»wtw mm> immaaniiml h **m mm mm m aaa' a " % mm ***** *$ mm mm*** | *Aitm If MP I# * ■ «.»•##■* AA ANNA • ***** 9* Jhr n tfirffr Hn. lAt Ml <*?****+* fifA m** f&t' I'ttA. aa# I** Anna *$ V Qtf-t# *g| %m I*l AA)- i Aft fAA s«* 4 ft If** A§ IlKtj *A l Aftwi! i, *m* lA Aft ## m*s****** * '* M ft IIA T* hii ttm mmmm. fftA tftNAftAA. OH ■•>*## §A# lift., ftf l AAtWft **'>#**'ll, n*m m ] W#A§ in* •■*■** A* ipAttf iftMNlft •Ami Tit I# fAMpANMNai Aft As A »Ai*.: it fA# tfAAA Ai 9AAM '***.> ** t i* r>MAftAMrv. mmm * m*f ** **** 4; * nAf-itfti aAaa #f«§t*A§ **mt* mm if# HRtk-t AA lA#« ™ M A*** . «t. i wa »«»* a A * •mb#* aa MmmmmmL *•*»!*•# **»• IwftlMl ***** A* lAlfAftiAA • • Ai'TAA ***** tftIAAA #*Ai* * ***** “ ”**■ * Wmt a#4 At ft H 4 aV-MaA %* fAa fAcrifiNW* TA» 1 * rAnwA Af# a!a#9 * f* lA# An# ' |MVt f»f A#*** A*ftWiAAA AAf *mp fsl * ' rM AA4 All AIAAAAf At AIAAAnM# P*** t fAI l >||CA‘M MrfA4 OAI- Ms ft® A “ft*** -- ■■■ - «„ ,k* 9* IT to tAft |4*A I© AwW *• ‘ft* HI fIM ttOAft# Aj-ft#r i«§ Aft rAfft *’ f Ih. loldMMUd* At I hla lime of >tof. •otklsg aiewld be prwltlec Matt kagor garMM rkrysaaihemaa* Thr yelloa. 'w I»ah ar rk* whH# M aßoaftr eßort'* r l B s n teuaat of • lk'v»**r *•"- I dlaf paidt*bed ■" a »wp«lar Jo«rw»l j tataly taontlua» isliwttw of l hflsa m, were iWarrlhed Molly and baa'*-*# of hr. ard email tmw'r.g kr tree* Hi p<u were oaed. fomkt*#d,aith r*d •owerw- n»*a raraaUoaa- and With mlaUetoe. were uaa*. #>r the wedding breakfast tha tables were dec orated with email cveegreea tree*. Ilrewo-d with fancy motto**, rand '* •«d favor* to rr*#«nM« verttahl* ('hriatma* tree*, and the attendant* ■ouveatra also were »uggertt*e of Chroma. Kgg-nogg waa the drink chneea la which to driak n»e bride* health. The AlteadaaU. CatMW*. hrtdemald*. a matd-'>f-hati«r and a best man •»! •»*» Import ant parts In th* large rbnrvh wedding. The fashion for the brldamatd* dr***- r« I* cuoa.antly cbrniglng. Sometime* the dreaaaa are selected to con-apon-l with the owe Sower uaed; again, they are of dlffarent rotor*, the brldcmaiiK bring divided two and two. and each couple wearing th# anme ahade. foe : ln»tanee, two In violet, two In p*l* j grern. two In yellow, nnd two In dell- ’ cate pink. | Thla year the latest decree I* that in stead of the large picture hat* a« nnl- : versally popular last year at day wed dings, the hrtdemnMa must wear one long plume standing straight up at the back of tho head, or an osprey or i eigritte. The bride’s souvenir pins are given sturk In these aigrette*. Coatumes worn by the brhlemald* at two Important wetlding* recently ilescrilod may suggest novel toilets to those in scorch of something out of ihc ordinary. At th* Unit of these, the maids wore lovely gowns of p»!e pink moussellne do sole, over slips of rrse l colored taffeta. The bodices had yoses j „f lace, with V shaped fronts of lace j sat In. Large bows of a very deep shade lof rose colors) satin at one aide of the , belt, and lu the left side of the waist the bows wired stiffly, so as to stand out and florin a butterfly effect. With these gowns were worn black silk stockings, patent leather slippers, white gloves and long black frai.iors standing upr.ght In the half At the other wedding the mai-i" wore white dotted muslin dresses, with embroidered tipper over white satin slips, with coral-colored velvet 1-el’s and collars. In their hair were worn high sn ral bows rnado of coral velvet rhurrod on wire and pinned with plus of coral nnd t amende. The Wedding Breakfast. One of the most important features of a we ding is, of course, the feast. | For a November wedding breakfast nothing could be more appropriate than either of the follow ing menus, ro t oeutly suggested by the “Home inter 'ests” editor of Harper’s Bazar: Bouillon. • Ixibster Newburg. Salmon with mayonnaise. Sandwiches. ■' Birds. Jellied game. Salad. Individual lees. Cuke; • Candied fruit. Bonbons. Fruit Coffee- Punch. ‘Frappe Champagne' 'through out.. l - Bouillon in cups. THE MOT CAM PAIO N OP ’6j. The 2nxi#<l Haiti# of Prakrit k*burf and Fighting Therein. Ih#f|'t la«|wat*» ya# ratal# a«t A* Taf# lo til# ApfAMl tA (hfiM ftAN 118< ■ \ bittl (tefffa -IIK I ft *• tf#f urnmm*^ m**&m*#m ©NhiftMl Aft IMAft •MA iti **** % *ft ♦ * ftft#Al Aftftft ApA y*"* ftftw Aftft. ft® 1 '4 (At oft) AftAf*A4A<A rs A lACftAM Aft | WAf t* | Aftftf Mil A AMI ft”*»t I ftMA uK. tm fart ft* Kz n# •? f fAAA AlAAftl At Cftf |ftr#iA*AAft *• tA#t *%*•** ]«|ftKA A#. aa4 Om taftAtiA *ftt I flft* 1«A . % Hi AiftAftftC Wft A Of* ftft'Mi t >»-t <la tut I*l iiifljy |r ftgriNtrA oc fftpc * *- k * ft || As. I Ail. tks JN» AA# i wmrn tIM m vt fA# r«N*rf#i .At rrAilrnt At AM If A**? f*AftArr*trT~ Vflii# At) As O#K |4ft # N*AAft»4 »•* , t . , rifc* i iiiMifcitif .w f Mkfiia4 u**r+ #gr#fpl tA# I 4)t§«|AA nf (Aft Bftrlf. fA a Ate A I I#* Wl*»4 W# tffft Wl *• IMfft tA»t ' m .rs >to "•* tn# # (fAMI| AA# WTHir TiAOrf -agalwM ttm Federal fotve* «.»»**dr t hr (leweewt Ms« «k o*3 I/e w«h Jarkawi. iMOtrrat awd at! other Caa •sderaie tfwr*w. were tahea 10 Chaa • sltwrsvtlte Oar dtvbdaa waa toraM-d ta line of hett’e aha* the rallr wd a«d i U.ng the height# smith of Fredrick - burg At this place we had fared well . f«r aaMtera: are bad pleat* to eat j Wh*a oar little drawtaa* fell abort oar < ssh er* would bay for aa. The hoy* ’ woald ao rrer to the river and with d'p nrt* catch aay quantity of fl*h The i rmmlaary iWpariaerot *eat to our - brigade oar day four two-horse wagon* - I leaded with shad aad the ration* aa* .#•# aba.t to two mm sod the f*r» ih#l the privilege of haying. But what | we thought wa* the meat rtdtcalofi* ; 1 thing we ever heard of waa to aend u* ' flgh to eat and no lartl to fry them with. I d d not care for any myeelf. a* 1 htyl nothing to fTy them with an 1 ,J did act bother with them But aome ' irf the boy# put them In oven* and baked them, other* wrapped them In wet clothes and reset"d them, and all | prugiotmced them good. So I hive heard of roast fish and baked fish ever Isloee. In fact K I* now a auality dish, i I believe. Well, we were all happy and rnjoyeu life as best a soldier could. We would have regular battles snow balling other troop*. There was a North Carolina brigade not far from lour own. They came down on us one morning nnd mow-balled ns like the mischief. We railed all our hrtgnde | out. took our haversack*, ms-le and tilled them with snowballs, and made n charge with the old Rebel veil and <ye run nearly every Tarheel from his quarter#. To the Battlefield. But I must return to the battle field nn<l fight the blue roata for a day or so. Not snow hulls, but Minnie ball and hcoms. Well, old Joe Hooker comes; | WP meet him; we lost our great and inueh beloved Stonewall Jarkst*. but what became of Joe Hooker? I will ; tail yon some more of Joe later on. Oen. J.ee thrashed them out at Chan ‘ cdlorsvllle. then sent us some rein i fcrcements and we attacked Oen. Sedg- Tjlek'q command near Fredricksbur*. lon Mary's Heights; we soon made | mince meat cf him. We were then ; returned to our old quarters. In Feb- I ruary, before this second battle of Fredricksbttrg. tlen. John B. Gordon had received the commission of briga dier general and placed in command of cur brigade, which was A. R. Lav ton's old brigade, and one year after this C. A. Evens was commissioned brigadier, and he took command of us. We remained here unmolested till June. We were then ordered to pre pare two or three days rations. We knew «ve had to go on a long tramp somewhere, for old Joe was still hid out nursing his sores. Well, our great Jackson was dead and be willed b-s command to Gen. Ewell, a one-legged general, who had lost bis leg a, tht Lohstar Newburg. tjresmed ov»t?rs. Chicken croquettes. Sandtviche? Jellied tongue. Bcned -turkey; Salad*. F-napp Cake. Bo chons. Coffee. (Signed) T.OIB KNIGHT. iq i 'iiMiii to*t* «*f M»! !Ol* VS* (pi**Be . tmfmmm *tm *■<&*&*.lf ** ta *** ©At* m&mt* AftftA A Aftftft# A*** • £*** ***** *AA A ©ftAft AAft cpK-ri™ r A ftm 11 AA) *A Aftftft HMMS *A "'Aft I 1 ..#4 flftMt- t. * * fst I **’ § fftlMft ft***** ft . AAftft ft©©* *l** MM« AM)-Aft© ftftft !«il «. tftrf. mm* !*»■•*> • rntmmm AT rUM U? in# ##t d Kfft. ©A© *t Aft Af&fcft fAAAft t TA»3i a# Aftif AftAflf •»))#• lAfMiA ig. |it m n I '•§** MMA lAt I*- h ot ._. r Utnhtgtg © ? iftf «a 4 IfterAM AA tbt 4©r* A Adjr r«Aftft to *A# tftftr. »r* ay#Kl H tint dt lactow. I idpd key If ahe wow d to ao U#d *» to 'give ■** a I-* of tto l#i*d rtf" 1 T»*. •k* replied Just w» ( owe #U##l* I# uw* aiswle ato waa bark with the pa per* I took tkevo. ndaed mt tot. ##d : thanked fcev. I F#*lKd rm Ike*, to get with ray e »po#y. A* <■*>• a# «p to ptare 1 taga# to took over th* *•#*•• f.w war pear*. #wd to #*a what the Tsslu had to *#y When to my auv prt*e. every p#p*e wa* dat'd e#»y <tow« hi the «*'». toforo I »•* hov#- Tk# toy# elalowd h g«wd Joke a# to. Jp* Hooker. . Wet! #w#y bprk I# the story I prom - tsed to **y PHPetktßg o' #K*re of old Jar Hooker Well, what t want to ##y |j, mt« I hare told you how he dla#p (M-ornd No u«ir front t« tk# Rappe kapnork WeH. a* «* Wirchwl ihrough Flnawood th* r*opi' •««» t' l rope pat to ge# aa. “tke Relel# I *a» , t# • fcvmter Of place* otoee they had ralaadi * t#i! po ! “ •*** •I’ o ® ,h ' pt> ** h *'* ! the head Of op Ok With Icaig Horn* All lux#da wt-uld ralae a yell *»d hidlovr * out “What a becoase of old Joe Hook- Thoe* Yankee women would gel «« mat) at old »*t hen., and my. hoar they would quarrel. Well. *# march* m to a pirn# called Greenwood. It i* eery pear to the Iron work# of Thad Stephen*. Wo camped at tbia place from Friday ei.gtlrg till Monday morning. We then put fire to the old Iron wicks, and moved <m into the ' town of Gettysburg, the *ame of oblrh was In a f< w day* to go Into history, and be handed down from generation to geperaticgJ for #U l"m* to come. ! around tht# little town over which the angel* of death bovef-ad for three day*. But I’ll tell my little story and go cm. for I'm going to Wright.ville. on the Susquehanna river, aeveral miles furth l«r north. Welt, we marched Into Get tysburg. stopped on the brick side walks. stacked our arms and sat down, 1 j.nd tn obedionoe to General Kre * or ‘ ; ( '.crs botheted nothing. IVbile 1 w»a sitting on the bottom steps of a, stair case that went op stairs from the out -1 side a gentleman came down from up stairs, and os he arrived at the bot tom remarked. “Good morning. . - , reply «vas, "Good morning, sir. He 1 remarked. “Why. you all appear to be !« verv clean set of fellows. . I said. 1-Yes sir Why what did you take us to be’. He said. “Well, reolly. I did not know what to think of you. I have heart so much of the rebel yell, and how you would charge over breast i works, and there seemed no way to -stop vou I said to him. “We are a nice set of fellows as you ever saw. We will bother nothing.” “So I eee. he said. He said, “Let me tell you what a i lady up stairs said about you Juat ! no w.” I asked what she said. He said she called him by name, and said, i “Why they marry us; are just like our own people." “Why certainly," he said, “what did you think they were? 1 She said she thought the rebels had great long horns on their heads. We remained in the neighborhood of Get , tvsbnrg that night. The next morning j j une 29t'u. we moved in the direction of York. We passed through that city somewhere bet wean 10 and U o’clock. The streets here were crowded with people, as though thsie was no war Like Gettysburg, Yoik was a town as far as I ctJuld see. with but one main street, business houses on either side. Ns we marched along this main sireet 1 was walking a little out of line ou <k* mm it *k# ewtoto k* ofM*### • i#* to* -#A * - Tm# A VAftAft turn*** *%m ft* •.-■•***# AAA (*♦■*, * ■ > <k AA **m*: m* Win Ml aaMA AA' ©AA *tt ttm* A #AMA ftftftftftft AA AAR© §©*>#»# * An## A 'ftft A ot* ** m ‘* A©A «A*ft ****** AftAAMftA A AAft AA# ***** ft iffl-rM'ft ©AA AwMA *** ****o- da#ft t ti'ft' •*“* #IMS- * *"*#*(§)# A#**# *ftkm ©©ft fttAftMl Aft ©Aft jfti.ii# *** % •AN© Aft toft Aft- tew* * ft* § #AM) ttoswft #a>M ftt-3 «» A*t>.«* Apftft S T\A+ I w* «Aw **m * A***h©a# ANT *■ I -HHT the hrarf W.H to flsoratod -i H , *%4 a. * *», A »Aa##h4A ft AM»ftftiA4 Aft ftlftf# #A AAft A Ifet (Iftgjj ilpf ft. W# ©AfttN Sift# ***** tktmt % ffc «©4 Afftftft fAftMfeAA W* Af#© Z7, m lag. etc* i,n — • **--k <rf c«%4f ©«. A ***** fAtWtAi A©4 A* AaA jy. a fltftt !#«§•. ft ft ft Aftif t Wftftt. AA TAANnAA© ai©ins f » oii.fttAAft ©a mm ******* Iff# AHfef# AMftilAA CMtjMAf* !«# mm' «ft (M«Ari ©ftfA TA# #AMF. ©Tft taaA «A« ftM ffttt. ftAft r»* ***** to AlftAt TAftT fftil rtlMAto (Aft (©©A. aad pot thatoqrfvaa l#»o Ike atoe** #*d celt#*# A#4 •# took I.IO* pet, noses ii# that etorga No*, my MttW )**ke# , (4* kod the vary boat nffortvaUj lo boat tk* ratal* c#ar#e4 that day tk* boy* k# Mae We pvt tkem *M did to* kook tkran 'fiber Rat tho tedmi did upon' tke atreet*. #ad trtrt to , krer ,t,. r boy*, and called thorn row art*. Farkapa my lady frtead arse • th thu suater w#H. a# I toe* artd. wa w-a piraty to aat. aad all dart## Vka thrvw day# tobad a# »#«-k bee--* and .keep tort •***««£■ ™ wa* th* bat<>• of haul##. Two #■>■- dred act! forty «#o#o#. ••• belching forth death and rtratnwttoa I «-*•• a* had bo-ter eall tk* rtl, •** .hat ike rraolt hs* *+rm. Tto T#»kee* had killed S.«T3 aa##d«d and captaert kttL Killed aad W oawded. The Coofrdeewtea tod killed S.SM, wounded. M.Wk. esptored S.lfid. gs arc had a total of tto killed of 5 (?#4. Wo have a total of wounded of abort IMU. The Yankee#. #?l told. SLOrt. The Confepcratea. all told. 2u,SiW~ #,ORt- d#y. boy*, fkta look* Ilk* aome one wa* getting hart, don t you think? But thl* story !* growing too long Bo I mart ha*i.« to a eluae fta tha night of the **l we fell Nek «® ••>* ucst of Oattysburg. I waa pat on vidftt. «n( vAca wy rftHftf stepped bnrk aome twenty atepa. and laid down to ateop. When nil the army had goo* General Gordon |*nt hi* brother. Major Engine. lo are If any onewn* left- He rode Bear where I wae. and happening to sea * bundle In blankets, rode up nnd railed me. there bad been a regiment of Yankee* after me I would not have been more frightened. I never knew why the matt on duty did not wake me up. I am still much obliged to Major Eugene Gordon. Only for him I would have gone to Yankeeilom. But we were the boys who feared no encmiea. though msnv mile* from homo. But you aee we left 2.59* of our com rade* buried around Gettysburg. O. God of my life, my every morning aong. , Tto Thee I my cheerful voice raise. Thice acts of love 'tia good to stng. And pleasant 'tis to praise. While cumbers spend tbe night In sighs. And restless pains and woes. In gentle slcap I t -10 **" < ’ jrc *> And wake from sweet repose. Preserved by tbe Almighty arm, I passed the shstie* of night. Serene and safe from every harm To see the blessed morning light Adieu. G. F. AGEE. Co. F., 26th Ga. Reg. 1 Theron Crawford in Cosmopolitan. Much Interest has been excited in America by oie telegraphic account.-* of Hooiey's apparently wholesale pur chase of British noblemen for use as decoy ducks to his various scuemes. and his connection with the highest political officials of the empire. Theron C. Crawford, who has been tn Englaod for the Cosmopolitan, takes up the subject 'n the November issue of that magazine, and tinder tbe t:t> of “Hool ey and His Guinea Pigs, gives a con nected story of the derivation of millions through unlimited cheek and Hcolev and Le* rise to the control of : the opuortttne willing ness of distlh- Iguishefl British aristocrats to lend i-heir names lo s financial cottsmera i on * i :mt >.|i t of a shady tran-aclion, i