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THE WHEELr CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA., MARCH 2 188B KAPrENINOSOFTHEWRKKINTHE OLD WORLD. London, Febrgsry 28.—Lord Buudolph Churchill arrived at I-srne thli morning, on hU my to BolCut. Bo «u cnthuitastlcsUy yccolrnl by »Inrgo crowd. On hlo Journey from l London bo made o abort (toy at Btrsu- jfsr, Scotland. There waaa gathering of peo ple at the elation, and in reply to their greet- tup Lord Randolph made a speech, In which Le mid he Imagined that Scotchmen had bene- Stted too much by their union with England to support any propoeala for the dlsmember- mentof the empire. Be declared that the placing of the loyalists of the north of Ireland nnder the authority of a Dublin goremment would lie a monstrosity of civilisation. The loyalists most organise and lit themselves for the strag gle for the maintenance of the union, which was only beginning now, but which he pre dicted, would assume grave proportions. large bodies of orange men wearing regalia, Alrplaying banners and headed by bands of music, not Lord Randolph Churchill at the depot lu Beirut, lie wu escorted by a large proem-inn to Ulster hall, whereaddreaees were presented him. Replying to the addresser, he mild he wished that those contempla ting the dissolution ot the union were only present they would perceive that Holiest Would never submit to disunion. The enthusiasm witnessed here today bu Dot been equaled In many years. In many processions through the streets were many women, who all displayed orange colors. Bo dense were the crowds tbst tilled the principal thoroughfares, more particularly slung the ' • hy Lord Ranilolnh Churchill that route (alien tnfflewaa blocked for aoveret hours. No Sooner had Lord Randolph seated liimse'.f In the carriage that was awaiting him than the crowd made a rush for the car riage, unharnessed the lioraca and dragged the vehicle from the station to the hotel. The waa prodigious, lie mid it lay with Ulster to say whether Ireland should remain a part of the empire. Ho denied that tho l’araellltes were the true representatives of tho will of the Irish people. As for Parnell Him- Mil, bis only title to bo con tinued in tho party lay In an action (>r which no ona could be Justly proud. By playing upon the tenon of the peasantry end playing upon tbe terrors of the peasantry end Jiy means of brutal outrage upon human beings and animals, he bad seemed live-sixths of tuo Irish members of parliament. Jeon (plonplon) publishes nletter In which 11 'nmb princes, and Insists that such treat 'd be unfair. The Bonnpartlata, he inent would declares, were the defenders of revolution. The letter is addressed to the senate end Chamber of deputies. It declares that the bill of expulsion against the princess Is a revival of tho lot ilea suspects. “It replaces,” says the writer, “Justice by the police; It oonfounds tbe sone, the mends of revolution, with the Uapoleoas, Jlourbous, the enomles of revolution." Prince Kapoleou declares that ho recognises that the rrpubllo la the logical outcome of universal adds, “the prewnt the republic la the logical outcoma or unlvi auflrage: “hut,” ho adds, “the pre republic le e mere oligarchy. It exists by the prosecution of adventurers westing the public money, and retailing in national liotatt _ itlonand public poverty." In conclusion the prince ex claims: “If it be n crime for n lover of Franco to speak ont of her danger then, pnnlah Baintinob, France, February S3.—At Aul- j.sy fair today a herd of bullocks, worked hy A gang of thiores, broko loose end ohargod into the crowd of spectators, killing three por- »rtyo.„ ore. During tho panto which ensued the thieves busily devoted themselves to picking Pauls, February 84.—PrinceKrapotklno de livered a lecture In tho Salle Lertatuta oven- lug. Be predicted a revolution at the ond of the century, which would swoop away govern ments, permanent armies, religion and all lie avoided political allusions. Ills •pooch waa loudly applauded, llo wasfbllowed by Loulso Michel, who-- ’’ * ’" ” . .._j delivered a similar address. I.ok don, February 28.—The reports that promts Inj tho Parnell! tee possess compromising lotto re from Lord Randolph Churchill (lodging him- Mlf in favor of home rule, ere declared to be untrue. Churehlll, it le asserted, norer com muted bis offers to writing. The Psrnelllte, with tho Irish leaden, aud offered them homo rule. Hr. Sexton, nationalist, gave notico that ha would move n resolution to tho offaot that tho house condemned the action of n privy councillor In making speeches |„ Ireland tending to lncllo rebellion. Lord Churchill, against whom Sexton’s reso lution wee directed, stated that he wonld ask that an early day be set Air the dlaruaslon of the resolution. Bkumn, February 88.—'The propout has been made In Onllcta to form n society to hny tho Polish estates in order to prevent the gov ernment from obtaining them. The govern- prohibit each purchases. meat will probably prohibit each purchases. Br.ui.iN, February SB.—Ar Zeochen, a vil lage In Saxony, today a piece of land twenty acres in urea, on which there wore several homes, suddenly subsided, leaving a large take. Three men were drowned. Host of the dwellers In the bouses were absent it tbe do rxr>uugcu inmi sue cuuurau s nooks l>y the metropolitan school committee. A lesilfs Messenger SENT INTO TEX FgKKCn I'HAMVKX Or Dipt’. Pams. February 25.—A new kind of sensa tion was made In the chamber of deputies this afternoon. A strange man In one of the gal leries roes excitedly, drew n revolver, Bred It twin with downward aim and then coolly threw a letter toward Clemencoau. The man was quickly seised and hurried out by tho po lice. When the excitement had subsided, tho Rattened ballet was found at the feet of the president or tho chamber. The prisoner said he wu n soldier who hod been so ill treated by hie ■of deputies a -si"» •» “• desperate expedient of creating n sensation in theehamberof deputies In oidgr to secure attention to hie grievances. The prisoner gave his name as Poirier, and I eld be was an officer in tho French army. He emjrtadlhu theletter which h. fhrew ts! wards Uemencenn contained an offer to give to tho govern meat tho names of the betrayers of Beta. Tho excitement sensed bytheehsDUagU^ foroomu time, and of- fcetad thedeostlee ns muchseItdUUnne^ *1? h * exclaimed: “I ssfrir v*“ !*** Ebd chamber 0 1° U> * ***** of ,hc FreSdrnVoffta ‘Sr.&w -USTt-S to be the Wcxvcmrnt |„ re and minors; and an ahmtatapXbU lion against allowing children of cither set under fonrtccu years, to work at all m the shops or factories.” The telegram anggmts that tho Rrilish workmen |oin those of Franco in Inviting tho workmeu of America und Europe to send delegates to a congress to bo held next to send delegates to a congress to do nein next Beptrml-er, in some place to be hereafter de signed, for the purpose of discussing means to emancipate the workmen of all countries. In s later declaration made by tho mao who dlacbargcd the pistol In tbe chamber of depu ties, he sold that in no other way so well as that he had chosen could ho attract so much attention to himself and to what ha desired to tall the public. He srlshed, he declared, to hero attention drawn to kla trial, because at it he wonld greatly add to tho Information now greet . Iiy the French people about tho sur render nt Mete, and the presence of Herman splea In the French army. The culprit’a name la now given an Perennler. He Is undoubtedly Insane. He served In tbe French army In the Franco-Herman war. WIND AND SNOW. WAXHiiroTON, February 20.—A heavy wind storm has prevailed here since midnight yes terday. During lest night and today several houses and stores were unroofed, shutters blown off, signs demolished end windows smashed In various parts of tho city. Tho roof of tho new pension building suffered severely from tho gale, tbe elate and tin being off In many piacca. torn Boston, February 20.—A furious billiard prevailed daring tho night in this vicinity, and for n longdistance down the eastern coast. t long At Portland twenty Inches of snow bu seen- mutated, and It la still snowing. Business Is at a stand still. At Ht. Johns, N. II., the snow Is tho heaviest of tho seoson, and the wind Is blowing nt tho Weatfleld, the rale of sixty miles sn hoar. At ateeple of tbe First Congregational church wu turned completely over, and thrust through if the building into the nndionco tho roof ol room. At nine o'clock this mornlni in notion,ahnge telegraph polo utMurytandsud Alabama streets. It wu broken short off by tho high wind. The other poles In tbe nelghor- mtcresslon, end several streets were soon blockaded with fallen poles and an Inextricd* ble snarl ot wires. Many horses were ontan- of men were set nt work to clear the wreck storm of the moat disastrous character hu pre vailed in this neighborhood for the past twenty- four hours, and still continues. Houses lisvo been unroofed and chimneys blown down. This afternoon two of the large stand pipes of tho Lochlol Iron works were toppled over, one of which crashed Into tho works, Forinnately no. poison wu In jured, The damage throughout tho country and In the city will ho consUlernble. Baltimouk, February 8#.—After the fear- ful rein storm last night, Baltimore and vicin ity wee visited by n hurricane more severe than for several years. In the western section cf tbe city honnee were unroofed, and in sev eral Instances not only tin blow from the roofli but tho shearing torn off and hurlod en tirely across tho street. Philadelphia, February SO.—The wind played havoc with tho hoosetops nil over tho air end tin roofs were torn from tholr fasten ings and hurled to the ground. A three story boom In Juniper streot, opposite tho public buildings, was unroofed and n mass of tin was suspended abovcthcrearyard.TbospIreof Arch street Methodist church swayed ominously this morning, and thorn who nested that way Tiding n wldo berth, hut gave the building a wldo berth, hut it still re mains In petition. UrrraLO, N. Y., February 211.—About nine o’clock last night, while the wind sru blowing late ex-tiovernor Beymour, wu blown from the Lake Shore train, between Erie and Dau- klrk, Bhe attempted to pau from the dining • ' 1, and had car to tho sleeper, with her husband, then the was carried swiftly off tho train. Her husband barely cleaned following her. The train wu stopped anil hacked for nearly a mile before they found tho lady, who had escaped death, but. received e deep gash over her left temple. Bhe wu taken to the hotel In Dunkirk. Bho Is about no years of age. Tho names of her companion and herself could not lie uccrtalned. Not Quite Ready. Washinoton, February 21.—Tho Star uys that the senators who attended the Michigan club banquet in Detroit, lust Monday evening, called upon Senator Jones, of Florida, who hat been absent during the proaent session, end Invited him to return to Wuhlugton with them, lie replied that he wu not yet randy to return, and did nut too why he should hurry back. He tald that he should hurry back, llo tald that IK liarl devoted himself assiduously to bis senato rial dutica for ten years, aud could not under stand why he should not now spend tome tlmo in relaxation and recreation wtthoutcriticUmi; thatotbor acuatora hail frequently remained away from the senate for mouths at a time rounds once went away with hta family; Don Cameron wont to Europe, and Sharon wu rarely ever in tho senate, yet no body criticised thorn. Senator Jonu admitted that ho had received Florida papers condemn- that ho had received Florida papers condemn ing him for hta absence, but lie thought tho criticism* very unjust. It wu reported to tho senators who Interested themselves in th* matter that Senator Jonu had been offering attentions to n lady of Detroit, who had de clined them. At any rate he refused to re turn. llaklng Powder Tramps. The danger to tho public health from the Indiscriminate use of tho many limo and alum ay II tasking powders of commerce hu been so fully exposed tl exposed that everybody desires to avoid them, 1 a forcarniod,” housekeepers r apprising them ot tho spocl t being made to dispose of such As "forewrmed will thank na for efforts at present powders in this vicinity. The proprietors of some of the worst of thou powders are now going from house to house, trying hy means era trick, or so called test, with neat and water, to show that tholr article la sa good u Ihe Royal Baking Fusrder, mak ing tuo comparison with this brand bocauao everybody recognises It to bo absolutely pure , being to aud wholesome; the object, of course, 1 supply their own goods In place of tho Royal, Men housekeepers have for aomanj . it years relied upon to puff up the morning biscuit, and to make the light, palatable, and whole some roll, cake, and putty, for which It la fa- soar-d against these baking ;«owdcr tramps. Every intelligent person kuows that any goods peddled front house to house in this manner, or that are given away in umplea, or sought to bo introduced by secretly traducing the character of other goods, well-known to be pore and reliable, have no merits of thalr own, and have failed lo Und purchasers through are informed, u a matter of (set, that one of throe tramps it trying to Introduce a ’ ’ found by the govern- powder that hu been meat chemist to bo 11.85 per cent lime, while the other peddles n powder that la 20 per cent alum—one a powerful caustic, the other a cor rosive poison. celve any Intelligent psreon. The housekeeper who hu used her Royal Baking Powder over knows snore about its qualities than i tho tramps In rite country can teach "" " to which she hu put her. The crucial test tbe Royal Baking Powder—the tent of actual end successful work In the preparation of pare and wholesome rood, under which It hu never hu always had “good . light, sweet end dollclcsts breed, biscuit an- cute, cake, and hu placed it, to stay, at tho head of her hoaaekeepinx favorites. Bho knows that It hu been officially appeared by the govern ment chemists utho but,end we Imagine that the baking powder trump who attempt! to supplant iu ptac* in her confldenco will And thto n had year for hta hnaiaoak Sev. M. B. Wharton, of Montgomery. Ala bama, writes: "Your paper b Ike best In the NEWS BY WIRE. II itpl-t-nllitre of ihe Week All Over the Country. ron-lLAKD, Ore., February 22.—About 2 o'clock this morning tho Cbiueao residents were driven out of Oregon City, thirteen u ilcs south of here. They were awakened by nitu, who knocked them shoot, twisted their queues and stole ell the niouey found on their persons. They were then escorted to the steamboat Estonia, which wu lying at tho wharf, placed aboard of bar, and conveyed to tbta city,their fares bslog r iid ont of tho monoy stolen from thorn. iniy-two Chinamen in nil were driven ont. With the exception of threo or four, nil were tho Ores employe* of the Oregon City woolen mills, which also employe about eighty white men. It is understood that a prominent Portland agitator wu at the head of tho movement. Tho a MASS KXETIIfa. Fobtlakd, Oregon,February 22.—In accord ance with the resolution posted by tho anti- Chinese congress, held here on February 13th, s mass meeriugwu held hero tonight,'which wu attended by shout 1,000 persons. Among the speaktrt were Nathan L. Baker, of tbta city, and A. C. White, of Oregon City These two men stated that they headed tho lu detail their operations, end driving Chinese wu a great deal easier than they had Imagined. A resolution wu paired to tho effect that a committee of Alteon bo ap pointed to notify tho Chlneso to lure, not specifying the date. The language of tho res olution uys: “To uotlfy git.” r them to git up and a BELKlIOtlS mANrac. Ottawa, Ills., February IB.—At Homer, n villago a few miles southeast of Ottawa, Clar ence J. Bears, over eighty years of Sge, had c on the subject of religion. trouble with bis wife He csuiu lulo tho house late Saturday evening with n band-saw In hta hand, and assaulted her. Bhe ran into the bed room, and trlod to fasten tho door, but ho forced his way in aud itaabed her so fearfully that sbs died In two hours. Realising what ho had done, he tried to escape, but wu captured. dsoitkd dead. DisMoines, la., February 25.—Judge Jamoa nes, . __ Mltcr-ell, of Nebraska, while addressings ‘in this conventlou of curly lows taw makers city, this afternoon, dropped dead on the floor of tho opera boon. He wu Just concluding hta speech with tho sentence: “I love the old soldiere of Iowa,” when he fell to tho floor, dying Immediately. Memorial services were held this evening. Hta former taw partner, Fred Lehman, of this city, and eevcral promi nent cltixen* of the state mads addresses. KILLED SY A FALL. Detroit, Mich., February 25.—This mom- pur- peso of replacing the burned ont carbons. Hs had Just reached ' i the platform at the tom when down hud foremost to tho i distance ground,n of 180 feet. Hta body wu horribly mangled, and ho lived bntn short tlmo after, llewu 23 years of sge end unmarried. CRIME IK CLEVELAND. Cleveland, O,, February 25.—Tho theoi uy 25.—The theory that a peculiarity in crime Is followed In dotall by another almost precisely simitar, . Is homo robbing a woman wbtcb occurred in this city. The excitement attendant upon the daylight attack on Mrs. Benbartli Monday forenoon bad not subsided when the police were notified thet another outrage had been committed, this .. •' Cedar avenue, the victim being time nt No. 281) tbe wifo of Dr, E. T, Gaucher. About four o’clock this morning Dr, Gauch er, who was sleeping In an adjoining room, chamlier. As ho entered It he noticed n strong smell of oliloroform, and his wife Immediately exclaimed that she had been assaulted by two they bail attempted to choke her. nor story is that abo heard some one moving about the room, - but supposed it wu her husband, and therefore msdo the throat. As the sheet vu found wot with the deadly amesthetic, it is presumed that tho were frightened away by tholr victim’s crios. Alter soothing bis wife, Dr. (lauchorsosrchcd tho house, hut trio robbers had fled, carrying uwny $-25 lu money. As tbe doors, which were securely locked, were not found broken opeu, he thinks that tho burglars concealod thorn- evening, and only ventured out when tho family were all supposed to be uleep. FATALLY WOUNDED. Bt. Louis, February 25.—Dr. Edward 8. Cutes shot and fatally wounded Dr. A. B. Kcltb, nt tho corner of Fourteenth and Pino itreeta, this morning. Both of tho men are dentists, and it le stated that Jealousy hu ci. tated between them for a long time. Cutes has keen endeavoring for n year past to pro cure n divorce from hta wife, but has been un successful in hta efforts. Dr. Keith hu In ths meantime been tho defender and sympathiser of Mra.CqiteSvand, although he is 05 yure of ago, ho has been accused by the lady’s husband of improper relations with her. Coates hu or Improper relations with her. - Cuts been despondent for sometime, end this morn ing announced bis Intention of drowning him self. llo started for tho river to carry out hit purpose, but upon emerging from the house be met Dr. Keith, end after an Interchange of some hot words; be aecuaed Keith of having caused nil bit unhappiness, and the tatter de nying It, n struggle ensued, both mon falling to the ground. Upon Keith’s rising and at- «M~ tempting to walk away, hta antagonist drew n revolver from hta pocket and discharged It with the shove result. Dr. Keith wu taken to tho Ally hospital, where ho died at 1:40 o’clock this afternoon, TROURLK AT A WEDDINO- CniCAOO, February 23.—Sophie Koleskl and Ixiuis Klubkutkl wu married nt Thirty-ninth street and Ashland avenue. The customary amount of bur wu drank nud after the csr- cnicny there was trouble. There wu quite n number of Polish friends of the bride and groom present, and, according to custom, n kirs from the bride wu worth Al. Thera wu a general msh of the former admirers and tho little brunette with tilted nose sold ont n Urge stock with n ruth. Certain previously favored and privileged ones refuted to pay, whereat the new husband became dlautliflod and n free fight ensaed. Officers were detailed to quell the disturb ance which nt 2 o’clock this morning had u- sutned alarming proportions. Everybody, nmie and female, participated. Even ths brido* rescued a prisoner from Officer Duffy by forco The women clang around the offi- of arms. ... _ cere’ leu, chewed their hands and eventually drove them from the scene of conflict. It wu the wlldut time In the history of the lake city. HE SUICIDED. CHI’ tcuTOWN.Pn., February 85.—Peter Foils, -, a rich retired farmer, lost hta wife aged sixty, ten years ago. Recently the old man hu bun brooding more than ever over hta loneliness, and he frequently thought he wu being called to the other world to Join hta wife .on tho tenth anniversary of her duth. The old gentleman paid off all hta debts and then waited patiently for almost the hour ot the tenth annlvenary of his wife’s duth. Unknown to any one ho went up stain to tbs sltie, listened a repo to the rafters, pat n noose shout hta neck, and getting on n chest ht swung off into eternity. Hta dead body was discovered by his daughter, with whom bo lived. A rnuRcu now. Doves, H. H„ February 85.—There is every lively row In ths Advent church in thit town, and even n more lively one, involving n very ocnutlonal court cate. Is promised before it is settled. A business meeting of tho church wu called to set npon the resignation of tho pastor. Rev. C. A. Phelps, who announced on 8anday that he should leave on April 1. Nearly every mem ber of the church wu present when the meet ing wu called to order at half-past seven o'clock. At the earns time Deacon John Brooks had hta heart tat upon s Mains pan or. and Mm. Joseph Ptnkhana wu enthusiastic in hnrpnlsu of n port on In s neighboring town, who, she said, wu willing to ttrvs the Dover congrega te n. They stood near each other, and In a few •r-rnrnts their public remarks turned to thou •»f e rtneoai nature. “I will never atep inaido tbe church if that n nn from Maine comes here/' said Mrs. Pinkbaro. “I hope you won't,” said Deacon Brooks. “You arc an old /' It is not known what tfra. I'lnkham intended to say. for ahe did not finish. Tbe irate deacon struck her a terrible blow in tbe face, breaking her spectacles and knocking her down. Groat confusionfollowod, and Mrs. Pinkham was picked up, restored to c* r Ffiousners, and taken home. St. Paul, February 27,—Theodoro P. Bleb, of New York state, arrived in Bt. Paul today, sod learned tbathla wife, Fannie, was living with one A. L. Gale. Rich sought as interview with her at thoA&t&ria bouse. The meeting resulted lu Rich Nhootfng his wife dead, and then sniciding with tbe tame revolver. THBBOYSIN BLUB. The Encampment of the Grand Army Veter* ana In Atlanta. Friday morning at 10 o'dook the depart ment officers of the army of the Tennessee and the delegates to the encampment of the department met at O. k. Mitchell Post and upon falling into line marched under escort of the post to the .Con* cordis bail, where a reception waa to be given the vlalting delegates by tbe members of the O.jM. Mitchell post and the citizens of Atlanta. A» the veterans marceed Tnto Concordia they found the hall proAiaoly decorated with national flag;*. In various parts of the room the flags were placed, while the stage was covered with them. On each side of the stage were stacks of guns with ►vordshunglng thereon. Over the stage was a swii nse flag waa thrown over the front of lujtlngfromone side and covering < ally occupied by the foot li| with two drawn di ets, lie tald that at the cucampment at Chatta- the den apartment to — The hospital* it> of Atlanta had been confidently relied on. lie was mho theio waa no disappointment on that More. Ho heartily welcomed his comrades to the city. Koldicr life be said was over and its memo* hiiathftore around which all can gather. . ..... w j th ap pj ftuae> •leasu re to welcome the said ft gave him great pleasure to welcome the c< mredes of the Grand Army to Atlanta. There U, ho raid, a fascination about a soldier, especially aLuui a veteran, aud still more in a company of veterans. Wo may reason as we can aSioufthtfrel ative merits of men who serve their country lu the question in schoolboy debate as to which Is the mightier tbe pen or the sword may never be decided, but it is decided In hd soldier te to the hearts of the people than n. [Applause.] Writers are bon* lea and to all agea,bnt the soldiers is proud of Cromwell knd Nelson. In Atncr* i carta of all that comes nearer home to the hearts does the statesman, oral in all countrtas have the first love. — and Alfred and Welllni »- lea we love Putnam, Wayne, Marlon and others of the old heroes, and I am proud to be a citizen of a nation that could produce a Washington or an An* drew Jackson, and In coming tunes, as long as good government and civilization shall last, Americans from ono end of the oountry to Hit *•**- -* )U .[applause], and proud of the name of U. 1 am proud to welcomoyouand I want you lohert E. Lee. [applause] ’. & Grant, [Applause]. ,—and I want you to know Hint when you go out on the sidewalk and take a citizen by the baud you will hold the hand of a friend. [Great cheering.] ADJUTANT GF.NF.RAL STEPHENS Dr. Wil*on then introduced Adjutant General John A. Stephens, who welcomed the comrades of tho Grand Army on behalf ol tho state. Colonel Stephens said he was glad to welcome the visitors. Ho Mild the coming together of old comrades, the re union of those who raced a common danger and shared the lnmhhips and trials of a long struggle, a -a ny which It Is pleas* r ndcrcd a feeling of fraternity which It Is pleas* to renew by annual gatherings. As the nd tho ranks grow thinner, the foel* years ro by and tho ranks grow thinner, the feel ing of irolatton draws men closer to thoso who »hared tho perils ol the war, whether they were jngsged mound Atlanta, when McCook and McPherson c ci litre], nnd tho glorious achievements of both sides belong as a common heritage to the American peo ple. No one, nociblindOd by prajadioo, but feelsa thrill of pride at the suggestion that Lee ... .. . siiniriliii and Grant were our countrymen. It Is trusted that the current of fraternal blood which flowed in our civil war from so many patriotic hearts, will commingle into ono stream watering tho tree of liberty and sondlng Its branch es out wider and wider, and its roots down deeper and deeper into the hearts of til our people. Tho coil* turn ion is tho noul of tho union, aud without it tho nnlon is lacking in the law or its organism. Just as a body would be in lacking the elements or He physical life. Wc should uphold and defend it with all the fervor of patriotic hearts. Follow it ns a pillar of fire by night, and of cloud by day. Look to It in all times of peril as the last refuge of liberty, and the only safcguai sour country, sectional dissensions may to the constitution. "Like the timid child, whom tho roaring storms molest, Cling close, and closer to lu mother's breast.” HR. GIBSON, OP KNOXVIM.K. There were loud calls fbr Mr. Gibson, of Knox ville, and that gentleman ascended tho stage. Mr. Glbton said tho faces of hfs comrades brought back the memories of other years, the scenes of lattle and the still more terrible scenes In the ho* I italsallrr tbe battles. Those were terrible times, nt with swords and bayoneU the men who were there were writing upon the proud pages of history idest deeds that mankind ever performed tho grandev. dcids that raanl since the morning stars si suns of God shouted for Jc.. I aved the nation thst the patrloU« iad founded, that the warriors of iiiuvxi. ilia, ms nautuia ut tog* uw otwo- and that the heroes of the Mexican war had enlarged. All that was necessary then to be done was to make the sections more compact, to rivet them together from the Atlautlcto the Pacific, and ftom the lakes to the * gulf in one federal republic forever. (Applauso.) Tho men who ought under, the starry banners came not to bads They were, he raid, now true patriots, and any foe should dare put an insulting tlugcr < fiug.of the union, tho pot riots of l<eo and tl and tl on the g.of the union, tho patriots or Ia‘c ana tho pa triot* of Grant, with solid phalanx and united front, wonld rn>h upon that enemy and sweep it from the laud. [Great cheering.) VICK COMMANDKR MARSHALL. Vice C« mmandcr \V. B. Marshall was next intro duced and made an interesting address. After spoaklng of the beauties of th« New Alanta, he sal 1 there were rome things that should bo for* The three principles of tbe Grand Army were irultv, charity and loyalty.” He rejoiced that tho conk derates were forming auocla- flona. CAPTAIN JOHS M1LLEDGB. Captain John Millcdge, cl Atlanta, was loudly called for and responded in a happy speech. He extended a hearty welcome to the He raid he regarded the ifcenlt of the w_ work of Almighty God. He spoke of the flower of the south that went out to the first two years of the sis. both sides have the,‘veterans of both sides are passing away. At Inst but ore federal aud one confederate will be Ufl and they esn sit down by the grave* of the d*a«! und weep together as brother*. The confederate Millcdge the reception ended, and the meeting, which was private, was begun. RI.Rich* Broiij M and 84 Whitehall street. Atlanta, Ga. The lar* illy select® to the state, cartful aitc naf jnrehawn, rorrmondeac* Invite 1. UL i-cok at three price, for an Mm of Black .llkt from re ccota aretfl, worth 0109. to rirerotoreconte,smnwJOcourt to jl.oa taim, II tire, to rent, to 11-00. MatttaOBf 80 rente to tl. Kti. newest pot term oral tabrtrela cam! '.curtain noiactc. Succlal Bargain! thit week. bjO, Brat* ictarenqta with houlcta at 01.00 Xcw upef.rr »tth l-f-tecr. at •# cents. Bret nsrtfot-i Ingrata at i.-,rer.lt. all worth -ftpre rentiaore. Tapw’.ry Brut wl. at to rents, la,ratal at 15 sad 80 own-, worth 83.00 to FT.:-] PERSONALS. Tax Thrower & Glover poreliaiiug ogooqr rend today 2.K0 proffibiUoa bod,ci to VTathiagLm county. POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never Yariea. Amort-el ot purity, itrenith and whotoaomenea. Mora economical than the ordinary kind, and cannot he sold In CURE Blck Headschs and relieve all tbs troubles loci* able eoeceu has beta shown in curing $ICK nrtaor.hr,ycl Carter'. Utlla Llrrr l'illt arc cqiltBf HEAD Aehe they would be almost priceless to tboee Who suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu* natsly thdr goodness doss not end htre, and those who ones try thorn will flsdthcse little pills valu able in so many ways thst they w ill not be wUllsff to do without mem. But after all Hek head ACHE others do not. us are very raau ana two pUls make a dose, i and do not grips or action plsasa nil who purge, but by t— r -—-—- -- um theta. In vials at 03 cents; five for fll. Bold by druggists everywhere, or soat by mail. s everywhere, or seat t CAIiTKH j&KDICINE CO., . Hew York City. i thu wky un roy b p nol ADDRESS ORDERS YOB DIAMONDS, WATCHES # JEWELRY J. P. STEVENS, JEWELER, <7 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. Mention this paper.nor 17wkylyl2p nuiniiwi nr* ' 1 Lara* MU* aftdViftftVlis ssai mft uTA'tlSkuJurNo!tOJohn Blrctt,Raw Trek *!»• muni iiio* ivtper. ' febz - wk>Cm ATLANTABRIDGE WORKS GRANT WILKINS, Ot*U Engineer und Contracting Agent, Bridges, Roofe and luro Tables, Iron Work for Buildings, Jails, Etc. Buhstrttcturcs and Foundations a Specialty. Bpcclflcsttoua, Plans and Rxtlmstca Furnished on Application.Isn 18 dAwky tt WEAK, NERVOUS DEBIUTATED MEN .and WOMEN ISMktag Health, [Strength und En- ] orgy, should avoid I Drure.BocrotMad- liclnes, etc., and 5TREN&tS“»<» fcr “ Th * “•* I wlaw,” or “ Health iREGAlNEDjff^ri^ lustra ted Journal, for their benefit. It on hesUh.hyctfne.phv.l--a: culture, fv~Afflicted With long-standing, ehronle. narv- aobsetthat bXnoJ fiaTtbaad human barpf neeoef moment Mm. ...rjsaessft “• YOUNG AND MIDDLE AGED MEN, * 1 hy conrott- „mq -neb Buffer*m rff«5fcCMre t» madtoifum or appll* i, and you «f»t umti .ntstrsL. e-Uyt Publishers REVIEW, IIS* Broadway, NEW YORK. wy Apply s*> or pwwrre oar addr—*_ augi-dij m wed wky e c slut. *g u r z A STANDARD MEDICALTVOItK- FOB 1'OIKS AND UlbDLE-lGED Mil. ONLY 91 BY MAIL, POSTPAID. ILLUSTRATIVE SAMPLE FREE TO j not be m part nt, guardian, instructor JH the Peabody Medical W. H. Parker, No. 4 Bulfiuch strcM who mar be consulted on all diseases tklll nnd experience. Chronic and obstln JMH cr that have baffled tho skill of all LI C* A |J other physlclana a specialty. Such MCnL treated snccca^fullriwlthout *r LJ VQCI 17 an instance of fenare. Men* Ini OCLr tlon this paper. mayfl-41y mon weft friftwkf 'Siiigtr' W T"f!«nHiyr in 8fl.<JC«*t of I ■^•atra attachuMmin wfl pi«cm> an! DroJla*. -'i. mtsl fjtni cf with each CunrompeiJ nArfer.t. War- HSW* nQt*.V?Veh Don't pAy SR* »• #*• for ibrtrjr »• stiiMKlreffiLiriuMtis trisHit’i- pv|«r. C!pcn»*r* frra , Lr*d.iir**laa HOW TO SPECULATE SID MAKE MQNEY. J. EDWARD GOVE & CO., BANKERS AND BROKERS, No. 1331 F. STREET, N. W„ Wuhlniton, D. 0. Stockt, Grain, Provisions and Petroleum. ,u»h rtftrnnnlet »Ivinr ftill Mitlm* cable ishclsGrain, 40 Vbla. Pork or Lard. Sendlbr da* BEST TPUSS EVER USED1 Mention this nailer. iamu *• A BDfTa- la.W ZNOLOH, President* Vloo-Proaident. CHATTAHOOCHEE BRICE CO. MANUrAGTU&ERS OV CHATTAHOOGHEE RIVER BRICK. Office 55 Broad St,, Atlanta, 6a. We are prepared to furnish brick in any quantity at prices to salt the times. PLAIN, OIL PRES8KD and MOULDED BRIGS A SPECIALTY. [OCH *SON’S 1 Mention thin paper. feba—wky2m sow CATARRH Mcnllcn thrt ttptr. j n a® II expenses Dixie fora Dollar! Kv.ry Reader of tho Weekly Coostltntlan Can hare Dixie, the elegantly printed tod illus trated Southern msfludne, for the bs bstance of th lx year—ten months—tat 11.00, hut to secure it you mint rend your name, post office, county and state. — wiUi r — ‘— tttn, with money, an or before April I you mmt mention thrt paper when a. Dull Is Indorsed by the JllSaL you write! profruetr i'tertnucd;'It**’tabiTof contniti' ta'u’- wsri lnttrerltag,eutrrUinlng,lnitrucUra end rslu- sblc. in mhecriptlou price li te.00 peryesr.sndrtn- lie copies era A) cents. Wo wsnl 10,000 new sub scribers before April 1st end hsneo oar offer to rend It the bilence of this jretr (leu months) for 11.00 to iul who subscribe before April 1. There fore subscribe now. Address all letters to, “DIXIE," stkyOt Atlanta, Os, VIOLIN OUTFITS S^cnaapcaJdtyti^l Mcnilon thiz pspur. flitei—wkylt a o w Ty Card Co., Enfield, Ohio. NovlC *1