Newspaper Page Text
KENTUCKIANS ARE
COMING EN MASSE
They Will Swell the Numbers Attending
the Reunion.
ENTIRE CAMP FROM LOUISVILLE
Will Have Headquarters in the Austell
Building.
GLEE CLUBS AND BRASS BANDS
Want the Reunion for 1899 To Be Held
in Louisville and Will Pull
Together.
Os the Urge delegations to attend the
reunion from distant cities the larg
est is expected to conic from Louis
ville. Tlb-re will be fully 2,000 from that
, ity and th. y will have headquarters es
hero, where a bureau of infor
i. ,:t:on will be stationed, and the visitors
v. i have no difficulty in going about the
. i\ and to the many points of in.ere.st.
C ptain Marrinnr and a committee of
five from Louisville w.i-- here last week
m kmg tin- arrangements for the delega
tim tr. m the Kentucky city and they
.T t 11’;.-i.1- ti. ally of what tile Louis
vol,. penile v. ere going to do in Atlanta
~ i ing the reunion.
f|e s.t.d tiny would take the Gate City
and would temporarily turn it into a
I. misvllle. Three hundred members of
i .oni.i H alen will cento in a body and
~ :a eying these will be agf at num
ber visitors. Many sms of veteransand
d. 'ir liters of tin confederacy will attend.
l’h< local ch: liters of these organizations
ith al .. i their entire mi m-
They will bring with them a glee club
with twenty-live trained voices and also
brass band. Special trains will be re
quired to transport the. Kentuckians and
I me will be flivcral specials over the
route tin j will trawl, brim-ting them to
south, wh .e tic old veterans fought
H,o;iml ami tor them, as tor the greater
number of the veterans wn■* will be livre,
tile batticllelds around Atlanta will have
a peculiar charm.
1 He >, adquarb rs for K- ntucky will be
ci tl,. first floor of the Austell building,
md here w.ll be arranged the greatest
la ilitii-s to make their visit a pleasant
<ll. . Ti e place will be. decorated in true
• ■ ~ ami t ’dor:'. The sponsors
from that state will be among the most
li. ut'.iful women of the state.
<’a main Murrinter said that the interest
in tiie reunion is no greater in any other
in L
ays that the people .o. coming hi large
numbers and the largest delegation that
II ill I) ; here will be Kentuckians.
, tin war spirit there and
I tile: plai '■ in t li< Unit* d States
that is exhibiting morn pat riot i.-m t i.i’.i
, . p. o ■■ of l.ott’svilie, and they are
showing that no partisan spirit is entering
... rds as far
as Kentucky is <• un -r... d.
Want Next Reunion.
Captain Mar.'imvr said that tho Louis
i i ii* delegation would come here With an
. to tho o i teraus
to he'd tiie next reunion in that city. 'I aey
e. . : t , *.* ; it. No wik has li.i’ii dme
[. ‘ ; i d’" tion y. t, bitt He' fmuisvtlle
p a ay they l l that they ate entitled
to it according to the importance of the
< ind that nearly ev< ry other large city
i ontli lias li id a ’ < uni m.
' main Marina.i- i-aid that when At-
■ was e. med a<liiii place at the re-
w. a < unpi liter for t v- place, louring
the voting Louisville got tIA: votes, but as
s. m as it was apparent that. Atlanta
w. thl win th” Koitti. kmns w*nt to work
for Atlanta and landen me eho.ee of the
• nuvention in favor of Atlanta for the re-
■", \ terans from iventucky,” said
< ptain M.irrimer, "you may rest assured
v . I be 1. re. The people will know when
w ■ , on, -, too, for we propose to be heard
;i m and will malt" oursilves popular with
th" Georgian:'. mid especially Atlaiitians
ci whom vie have beard so much.
'l.■ mm imp ".ally anxious to see
t. i.-nnion her. .• grand success and w*
wdl try i i tmii-.o it so. Wo want Atlanta
v.i come to - " ns wh- a we have the re
in.ion in Ata ami expect that this beautiful
oily will do so.”
i"ie committee accompanying Captain
?i u rine t lef la t night and will nop a
• tine at Ciiii I; tmang.- before going on
t Louisville and make preparations lor
t. .attack mt Atlanta. Tho special trains
which tiie dev :mt otis fr.mi the Blue
i. . . State will travel will arrive here on
.1 . . L'uth and will remain until the last
tiling is over conn etid with the reunion.
Melons for the Veterans.
THE LIST REVISED TO DATE.
The Complete Official Organization of
The following li. showing the complete
*•;.-.-• uiz'i ti. »n of tiie United Confederate
> . I> n revised anil correeted
1 i date, and vv s ye.sti-rday given out a.s
1 only oflieial list. It was mid" out
L Gem'.; ■ Monninadjulailt general ami
< ’lief of staff. It is as follows:
ihmral John li Gordon, general coni
> tnding. Atlanta, < la.
Major General George Moorman, adjutant
’ ■ ■
ny of Northern Virgin Dej irtment-•
T .mmmt Gi.etal W:.tdo Hampton, Co
-1 mibia. S. C.
I .r Division--. Major General Thomas
Sent Free to Men.
The Stat© Medical Institute Discovers
a Remarkable Remedy for
Lost Vigor.
ARE SENDING FREE A TRIAL
PACKAGE TO ALL WHO WRITE.
Free samples of a most remarkable rem
e • are being distributed by the Slate Med
j. . 1 tat tute, Ft. Wayne, Ind. It cured so
m . , men who Iml battled for years
, j, • tie- mental and physical suffering
( r .. • manhood that the institute lias
<l, del to d."tribute free trial packages
i home trea tint nt
end nil men who suffer with any form of
t' -.i.il weakm -s resulting from youthful
folly, premature loss of strength ami mem
ory. weak back, varicocele or emaciation
■ curt m Ives at home.
! ..■ remedy has a peculiarly grateful
. ffc t of warmth amt seems io act direct
to 'it, d'Sired 10.-at on. giving strength
ami <!<. "I )opme> i Just where It is need' 11.
It ’'ire .." the ills and troubles that come
from years of misuse of the natural futic
t .a. and has In" n an absolute success in
sll ■ ■ A request to the State .Medical
■ ■ IM> First National bank building,
Ft. Wayne, ltd., stating that you desire
one <.I their free trial packages, will be
compil'd with. The institute is desirous of
r. ;u iimg that great class of men who are
i : to leave homt to be treated and
tmple will enable them to see how
< to be cured of st xual weakm
when tl" pro,.er remedies are employed.
The institute makes no restrictions. Any
man who writes will be sent a free sarn-
I e illy sealed in a plain package,
so that Us recipient need have no fear of
«• sment or publicity. Re-aders are
requested to write without delay.
jooo 000000 ocoooowoeeoooo o ooc o <p.o oocooooo oeq
0 0
h o
MISS MATTIE KITES WATSON,
Charmitig A tiling \\ onian of Petersburg, \\ ho \\ ill Be the Sponsor for
the X’ircinia Veterans.
A. Brander, commander, Richmond, Va.;
Colonel Joseph V. iCeigood. adjutant gen
eral au.i chief of st.ifl. Kichmond. \ i.;
Brigadier General T. S. Garnett, emn- 1
manding First brigade, Norfolk Va.: Briga
dier G. neral Alien ia:i Woods, eommatiding
Second brigade. Charlottesv 'le, \a.
Maryland D lajor ~ tier 11 A. C.
Tripp-. ■ nm I iltimore. Md.; Colo-
m l John S. S.iutidi rs, adjutant general and
. . :. Baltimore, Md.; Brig id ■
it, u« t:il (.'swald Tiighman, < mim Hiding ■
I |rst brigmle. Easton, Md.; B ■ li■ r •' ■
oral Spciii r C. .lorn ;: < ommanding Second
brigade, Ro.’liville, Md.
North Caridma Division -Major General i
William I ■ t, ■ mimander, Wilming
ton N. •: Colonel Junius laivi.-. adju
tant general and . uef <d staff. Wilming- .
ton. N. C.I Brigadier General J. G. Hail,
commanding i tr. i bi imun . Hickory, N. '
<■. Bri-ml . r < l-mm ,i \\ . L !.•■ .■ • ■ >»i. com
mattding Smond brigade. I’itt'djoro, N. 1 ’
South Car uina Division Major General
t’. Irvine c all.er. i umiiiaum-r. ' 'harles.oti,
S. c.; Colonel .l imes C. Holmes, adjutant
general and thief of stafl. Charleston. S.
C. ; Briuadi-r General Asbury Cm., ~ rd. com
mitndii:;; First itrigade, , ire o! Ibe * it.i
del. Cha’], don. S. C.: Brigadier to n r■!
’I ham . V. . t' irwib 1 . commanding Sv ond
brigade. I’M '■ Ik 'd. S. >
Kentuckv I’iv.-ioii Major General J<Jin
B. d. ■ uiim odcr. Lexington, Ivy.; thdoi.-l
John H Care r, adjutant gen ial aadehie.
i ■ ■
James M. Arnold, comm .ling ;■ tr, : bri
( tde. Newport. Ky.; Brtgad'er General J.
B. Briggs, eominanding Sc.-md biiimd,.
Lu.-sel! v i.le. Ky.; Brigadier th neral John
11. L. ithers. eomnmn.img ’l'hiiJ brmm'e
l/misvillo. Ky.: Brigatliet C •: ral J. ..I.
I’oyntz, eoinm.iitding Fourth Lr ide, .liie.a
inond. K. .
West \lrrj: a Diviloi: Mi.lor t ,cue: vl
Robert V. ike commander. Wlie li' r. W
Vu ■ Colom 1 A. C. i.. Gatewood, m'.l ‘-tnt
~,'ii,'.|a . ,'ied ch."f of staff. Linv. ood. W. \<t.,
i .ai, . <m r H I >av id E. Johnston, com-
. ■ i " ' '
Brigaclier Gem.‘ra 1 .- ■ ’■; 1 ,•m ■ a i a:. d -
Army of Tonne: see Department L.oir.cn
ant th-nor.il S. D Le< . .mm .mler Si
vile. Miss . Brigadi r Gen. r.il I-. I R. . .
adjutant gemral and clbef ot stall, Co
lumbus, Miss.
, ; orgi . :■ ■ ision Major Genera Clement
A Eva ns, < ommandt r, Atlanta, G:t.; Colo
m 1 J.’’hi A. Mill. , tdjut nt gen; al and
. ties ol . A tl;' ata. Ga.: I ; '
’• omn ling J
brigade. Griflin. i o I
Al.tbam Divis.ian Major < .cm ia. 11 * ' 1 • 1
b'erguson. commander. Birnri.gu.im. Ala.;
Colom I Harvey il. Join s, a.iju.ant gen
eral and chief of staff. Montgomery, Ala.;
Il: |g diet ' Jet tnd .Im- S \i W Hmm-,
commanding b'irst brig'itlo. Mobile. A1.’..,
Jdit'- J. i W;h am By' .nismi,
comm. Hiding S'• ond brigade. Huutsv.Jle,
i Ma jor tacmeral A J ■
\ any 111 11. comma’i.d. r. W-mp i. . Temi.;
Coion.-1 Joint F Hickman, adjutant ,m n
, ■ . and • - ' ot • -:<‘£. Nash
Brii.ad ' r Genet 1 James it C.ir'.t r. ,'< ■ .m
--rn.tnding first brie ad . Kuoxvi 1. I'lin.;
Brlr admr < ;t■ 11 ’:: 1 L arge W <I. r.ion, ■ 1 :u
--n .'Hiding S’c.nd brig.ide, '.b aim: leim..
Hr gad’-, r Gi'll’ r.tl S. F. Wibson. commaml
ing Thirtl brigi'de. Gallatin. Tenn. ,
M :s.-i " -pi 1 Hvlsion -Major < H neral vv .
D Holder mimand .1 ckson
C .lonol S. B \\ It ' adjtr m g. r.il .md
ehivf of sf.'.fT Mm .di a, Mis- ' L'-wmi’ r
D. A. Campbell, < mim :d ; !ig F.r-t 1 rt. a o.
Vielisbn ri.'.' Mi---. Brim -Her General M .
D. Cameron commanding Second brigad'.
M. rid;:.n, Mr" , ~ ~
Lou Siana Di v'si.m-AI ■ tor Gen. r il la. H.
Lombard commander. New O'leans. La
Col,,’.e' J. Y c 'more, adlmauf gem nil
a: I eldef of shift’. N'-w Orl< ms T, t.
Florida Division -M Dor G n.l .1 .L
Fl. ki.-n. eommander. < •! >. l ai.: Colom .
Fred 1.. Roberts. O’, adjutari general and
chief of staff. Brooksville. Fla.. i'.rn-a;l r
I:• ' eomn ndhte
bril- I*, ns-mola. Fla.' B igo-lmr C
erat X A Hull, eomi’-inding ■ ■ vmd b’t
•-ide 'ji'-k-mnVille. I'T. : M.aior Gener.il
W H JewCl, commanding Third brigad l .
< irla ndo. F'a. . . ,
Trm.w-Mi-'-i.-siupi Demirtment Lientei -
ant Ceneral V . L. Cab' 11. eomniander Dal-
P ■ Tex Brim’dier Cm:i' " I A. I V ills.
.. ... . . 1 md ' hies of Staff, Dallas,
'Mi.’Ottrl Division- -Major General Robert
M e<’■ullooh, I’ '•
Co’on.'l H. A. Newman, adjutant h'm-ral
and chief <>f staff Htmtsvilb . Mo I
...li-r General S. M. Kennard. • mmma ia 1 mg
[ tern brigade
~ . . General G W. T mi ■ mn
im Western brigade. Barry. Me..
Texas Division -Major General V\ . !•
ATi-rivv other, e unmander. S;m Antonio.
T. x.; I '. lorn I M. ■' '
■oral and chief of staff. Galveston. '1 '-x.
Xortlioistern 'l'm ■- Divisadi Itr.-vet Ma
jor Gem r.il J 'l' Wilson, commander, Sher
man, Tex.; t'olonel \\ . M. Abernathy, i'l
jiHaitt general and chief of st iff M-Kin
i.m Tex.; Brigadier fjenera! John '
Webb, C'inim.' nding First bri-.-.".de I’,iris,
Tex.; Brigadier General K. M. Van Zandt,
commanding Second brigade, Fort Moria,
f ’’.Kort It western Texas Sub-Divi; 1011--B1 < v
ct Major Geii-ral II ON ai. conimaitdci',
All’fnc. T' X.; Colonel J. I’. Earl, adjutant
general atnl chief of staff, I I'-ui' ■■t t.
Tex ; l ■ di ■' •: ■ teral W B. demons,
vommamlin: First brigade. Amiitillo, lex.,
Brigad.v f (i. neral A. T. Gay, eoinmanding
Seem 1 brigade, Graham, 'fex.
Sout hea ’■ rn I'-' t- Sub Division It - t
Major General Thomas .1. Gibion, com
mander Mexia, Tex.. < ’olont 1 .1. W. Slm 7
imms adjutant ei'ncral ..nd chi. ' o! stall.
M. \i:t, Tex.; Brigad . r G n.ral F. t’harl. s
Hume comm, nd' r First bit-.id . tlalves
ton Tex.; Bi : Her G 1.1 '
commanding St-.' nd brigade, Houston,
* S.’mthwt stern Texas Sub-Divi"imi—Brevet
Maioi- General J. B. Polley, command, r,
|.vi:i- T- • . Colonel li. C. Thom]
adjutai - 1 chief ot Flm
vi)!e t< x.; Brig.tdier <<t n< ral ... 1 . ■. .w
--ter commatnliiig First ur gade. l.dna.
T. x ■ Brigadier (h neral Sam JJi'V U. K,
(•ornnmndicg Second brigade, San Antonio,
Western Texas Sub-Division Bievet
Maior General Jm-epli <l. Booth, command
er Aw tin. Ti x.; th | E. M. ” .'lps,
ad'iiHaid gei'oral and c.iief ot stall. Aue
tin' t. ; Bi iga tier < ieticral 11 E. Sh< liy,
commanding First brigade Austin, lex.,
Brigadlt r General J. D. Fie.ds. commttnd
i,.... 'S< com! brigade, Austin. T< x . Briga
dier General J.- p Harrison . ommanding
Third Brigade. Willow City, ’lex.
Arkansas Div sion Major General John
1 Hornor commander, Helena. Aik.. Colo
nel Joseph <'■ Barlow, adjutant general
• l id cilief Os staff. Helena. Ark.. Brigadier
C neral Rufus J. Polk eommandi ig First
brigade, Little Rock, Ari;.: Brigadier G.n-
., w f. SiemouH, commandtng id
Monticello. Ark.; Brigadier tren
<■lll W. S. Hanna, commanding .in nd
brigade, Morrilton, Ark.; Hrigatuei Ucn-
TITE WEEK! T CON STU LTION: ATLANTA, GA.. MONBAY. JULY 1, TS9B.
' oral Joseph A. Reeves. commanding
I Fourth brigade, Camden, Ark.
iiidlan Territory Division .M ajor General
R. B. Coleman, commander McAlester, I
’l’ Colon- I l. iilis C. Tennerit. adjutant
general anil eb ■ f <>f stall'. McAI. ster, I.
I T., Brig..,diet' General John 1,. Galt, com
miind.m; (‘ltlckaraw brigade, Ardmore, 1.
T . Brijiadier General p. M. Hailey, com-
■. t’hocta w brigade, K robs, 1. I■;
I;, p., ;di.-r Gem t il John Bird, commanding
<•11.-rok " brie.tde. Muldrow. I T.
< ik! ah-m ■ I 'it i ion Major General J. O.
Go .. r ei.mmand. r, tlivtauoma City, Okla.;
Tax lor Mcßae, adjutant general
■ U nd chief of staff. ' iklahoma City, (tkla..
• |*!'|‘ .idi'T (L'tHTJil <K. |iu<’k IB'T, <*oni“
Fit brigade. Guthrie. Okla.;
I;ri( . iir General J. I’. Saunders com-
• ■ ing S< I t.r.g-k . bhaw m e < 'k..i.
GFoRGE MiiORMAK.
Adjutant General and Chiet ot Staff.
the Confederate Veterans.
I Fifty thous.ind big, rip', jidey watei
-1 melons forth ’A 111 " 1 "teraus are wanted
| i.y .\ terans’ iteiinion \ sociation, and
: ttill, t e ved at headquarters last
: . t that tho mel >ns v ill U >t
! be mi: . ing when the vet' runs come to
■ Atlanta.
Du-ing the war days in Atlanta, when
I shells wen- druppi into the streets rnd
, wet ’as ng tlirouj • ' "
... veteran; it about in th<
I of tli- trei-.e, mid while they cleaned liter
: at e G
<1
• melons uni th<‘ wm* an* mutu.illv to many
\v.;» w- j in t.e batth - ol Atkmta.
| id Coion VV add, 11
i y, , <■' ;■ di- H'i' iiHHieni to the veb-rans
iio.)i \a, - Ikin to <‘uine to Atkintu thout
nring i hem that ih< y would huv<* all the
\ .. ' i iii' iiiii!-. tht. 5 could cat, aii I >vu ; nut
; . :.t to di' !.:>:••< at them, eitiior. i v.a-nt
'!'!<■ <•<.!. itutioii to publish our appeal to
< \( i v wai- .'melon grower in I-.’’: stale of
Georgia tliat we want incdons of -ill ‘orts
and varieties, c.-; well as chapes and sl?es.
\\ . have drcatly b< >-u promised several
‘ • ar loans, i ut this w.H not lie enough and
[ v.ant nn-re. Jost say that one of the
i t ; !n( | most a.c’ep table uonations to the
j «nt- r;aiunieni lund will be *t car load of
melons.”
’! h«- melons will be served at Hxpositiotn
park and it is quite probable that since
tin? melon movement l.as reached its pres
et iiunb iis< pr |i >r*iai.'s that a part ot cue
of th* < ! ay of th*, reunion w.ll he set apart
a: 1 an ohi . . .s «d watermelon cutting
v, ,11 if gi\en, at which patriotic speeches
will he aruiu oral martial music rendered.
CONFEDERATE FLAG RECOVERED
Beautiful Southern Emblem Bought in
Pawn Shop in Toledo, O.
One of the ut ".- t iuter. sting relics ot the
civil war and the best pre.wrwd Hag that
Ims belt) I'..uud has been bioueht to At
lanta from Toit'.o, 0., alter a captivity
I In the mirth for ov r thirty years.
Tiie ii: g is tile property of Mr. S- A- Cun-
N id is now at i: >
lu ad<juart"i s in tiie Kimball house. Mr.
Josv ph I'elham, who is in charge of lite
h.-adquarters, tells an interesting story of
Hie flag.
It is out of tin most beautiful that was
made during the civil war. 11 was present
ed by the ladies of Franklin, Tenn., to
Colonel Cook s regiment, the Thirty-second
q.mie.- ". volunteers, Confederate States
infantry. The emblem .s nxide of silk and
is leu by four feet. H is fringed with silk
and l-.as not a scratch upon it, showmg that
it iiad in..‘‘i e:.retuily cared for.
Tiie ling was captured in tiie battle of
Fort Jioueison. It is then supposed to have
b. . n t.ik-n to the north and lias evidently
bi-.-ti « ar. fully ivept up to time.
Two mi'iilii- ago a Haveiiug man saw
the Hag in a pawn shop in Toledo. He
wrote to .Mr. Cunningham about it, and
.Mr I'nniii ham, who is a veteran and a
lover .: rel es of tin war, began to nego
tiate for l.!'■ Hag and lias bougllt it. Il
will lie on exhibition during Hie reunion
and some veterans who were probably in
tin- regimi nt when it was cap lurid can
tell the story Os the Hag up to tiie limo JI
W' tit into tiie bauds of tiie enemy.
Wb'-re it has been s tico then is a matter
of much I'onjecture, but it lias not seen
hard treatment and is as well preserved to
day as it was when presented by tiie ladies
to file young men who made up one of tile
crack !■ gini. nts that c.inu- from Tennessee.
’file Hag is made of the tine t fabric, of
5i11... it itas two streamers attached that
are long and trail gracefully around the
staff. ’’n one of these :ir<- tiie words "Colo
nel Cook's Thirty-second regiment Ten
le ...” On the other streamer, in gold
letters, is "I‘resenled by tile Ladies of
Franklin.”
'1 ;e flag is of tiie same pattern as that
prescribed b.v the goveuiment. and in the
corner where tiie stars are located in a
background of bine is a hand-painting of
tin. capitol al Richmond. Around this is
a circle of stars, one for each southern
state. In t'l' si- -tar.’, which are in gold,
is paint'd tin coat of arms of each state.
Georgia is ri iiresont'-d among the rest amt
tiie work on tins part if tiie Hag Is ex
quisite.
<>n tiie opposite side in Hie corner is a
painting of a young woman in Grecian
costume, representing Hie south. She holds
in her hand a flagstaff, crowned with a
cap of liberty, and flying from t'hia is a
c iiifederate flag. Tin- figure stands on a
United States Hag, which is besmirched
with tiie tramping of many feet, and tho
staff upon wliicli it once so proudly rested
is broken and lies on the ground beside it.
The design of the entire flag, in every
detail, is th.’ work of a genius and the
paintings upon it have been k< pt in such
good condition t’hat they are very distinct
and clear. They are works of art and many
Atlantians who have seen the flag say it is
one of the prettiest and most original that
has ever been seen here.
The. flag waved proudly above the heads
of t'he Tennessee boys jn many battles, but
at tho battle of Fort Donelson it was
taken from them, and the emblem which
they treasured so highly and thought so
much of, because it was presented by the
ladies of Franklin, was tho enemy's projj
erty.
Many members of the regiment will prob
ably see the flag again during the reunion
and they will be glad to handle It, as It
will be tho first time they have had that
opportunity since it was taken from 'them.
VETERANS DISCUSS REUNION,
Chairman Fox, of Commissary Depart
ment, Reports Progress.
Tiie most interesting and the most
important session yet held by the ex
ecutive committee of tiie veterans’
association was held Wednesday lust.
All previous meetings of the, committee
have been held in the office of Secretary
Waddell, but the last meeting was
so largely attended that it was necessary
to hold it in the big double parlors on the
second floor. The attendance was very
largo, and there was a. great, amount of in
terest and enthusiasm mauitested. Colonel
W. A. Hemphill presided, ami the roil call
fthowed that nearly every member of the
committee was present.
Many matters of importance to the suc
cess of tiie reunion were discussed and a
lot of business was transacted before the
meeting adjourned. One of the most neces
sary and vital matters discussed was
brought about by the report of Dr. Amos
Fox, wlho is tho chairman on the committee
appointed to make arrangements tor tho
commissary department of the reunion.
Chairman Fox stated that be had made ar
rangements for tiie. purchase of the beef
and all meats, and that lie would buy the
hams ready cooked. These, hams will be
cooked daily by the dealers, and will be
delivered to tiie commissary committee
ready to be served.
Chairman Fox stated to tlhe committee
that he thought the ent re department
which had been entrusted to his coinmitteo
could be conducted for the sum of SI,OOO.
A motion was made, at tiie meeting .to ap
propriate this sum for tiie eonimissaty de
partin'nt. but it was thougfht advisable to
postpone action until a committee could be
appoin '-d to make out a full appropriation
siieet. which would distribute all the funds.
“1 would like to -say.” said <'lia:rman
Fox, “that my committee has been hard at
work every day, and that we have made
good progress, and will have no trouble in
feeding those r r the veterans who will not
lie able to pay tUieir ho .1 bills w'hile in tiie
city, and wlto would be compelled to remain
away from tin reunion it tiie association
could not ent< rtain them.”
Many Committees Report.
The committee on halls and accommoda
tions at Hie park reported that seats had
been placid jn the big auditorium, and tin
Invitation w.is issued the members of file
i xecur.ive commlto e to visit tlhe grounds
and inspect tile work that li.nl been done.
The auditorium is being arranged in tiie
agricultural building, and seats for 10,000
persons have been provid' d for.
Dr. Jacobs, chairman of the committee
on decorations, reported that lu- would
keep tho expenses for t.i.is. work wil within
tile amout.’ that was originally appro
priated, Imt tli.it lie would have Im, little
money of tin fund lett over wh< n all of
the decorations were completed. He stated
that the inter;.':- as w. ll as the exterior
of the building would '■■■ appropriately and
beautifully deeorat.-d, and tb it, banm-rs and
shields lor tit'- various stale organizations
would lie painted amt d. cor.tted in a tasty
manner.
Official Letter of Information.
Tie following offi ::1 letter was read
b.v Secretary Waddell and unanimously
looted:
"Headquarters, Room 112 Kimball House,
Atlanta, Ga., June bills. —'to the ex-
Confedirate Veteran:-, 1 ivery Wiiere. Greet
ing: Tile executive comm a ee send out to
their corni-.uli s over tin- United Stans i.'le
following information as to tn... next annual
reunion:
“Transportation -All railroad linos have
agreed on rates to th.- reunion of. J . . ut per
mile each way, c.'iieu; tied on shortest
route, llhese tickets will be sold with a
limit a radiu: o . 1 miies, beg! ning
July I'Jtii and good to .‘list. Outside of that
radius they will be sold July 17111, l.Mli and
I'.itli coming, and good to return until July
'Board and Lodgir ' -Meals •an be pro
cured at jirices - n • cent; ip,
ami si* . ping a.ccommo'l . Lions can o had
at from eent.- per mgat up to lirst-elass
li,. I rate.--. Board ■ from
cents to .$1 a day. On arrival, information
W ilf li" g.V"U by i >-<|»ti.>ll eommitti. . and
lite veterans' a.-so.iation wil do ...1 it;
their jiower to provide entertainment lor
those unable to jiay tiie rates in ntrjind
"Confederate. Commissary—Suitable ar
rang.-mi-nts have been mail, tor < -..ring lor
veterans who are unab! ■ to pay board.
Sitepini: quart/T.: and commissary d.-part
im nt establi cd Bi mom fiat k
’ . . ...
privll gi-s :u 1 i 1 MU *- to notify Dr Amos
l-'ox, lommiss.iry gem ial, by tetter or on
a t ri va 1.
“Horses and Car: tges—Arrangemi-nts
have l.eeii made to 1 . horse: I < tr-
1 lag' s furnislhed at reasonalxie prices, and
persons desiring s:un> can urocure ail
neeess.iry infortr:'tion by writing to Cap
tain John A. Miller, ciiairman of committee
on horses and eartiaces.
“Sponsors and -Maids of Honor- Homes or
q jarters will be furi d free ot
to one sponsor and iter - :ief maid ol honor
from eueii State, and tile dUf.-rellt state
organizations: will ph-.is*- st nd tliis * onimit
to at on.-i the nim and adilresses ot
’"’ "Excursions to Battled I*l. Cin afi excur
sions will be run and util iiitorma t ion will
be given later by the railroads, it Is
boiled to secure stop-over privileges at
i Via'. i i itoou t on r. turn from reunion,
and the commander or adjutant o! each
b. dv is r. quest' d to prepar.- two lists of
all who attend—tiie name of the eamp and
|me io see tie coisTiiinoil
/ All Visitors to Atlanta Are Specially Invited,
< During the Confederate Reunion
? or at Other Times.
ip iZ 1
j: It is probable that during the next fewjd
X week-, especially at tiie time of tho re- X
Z- union of the Confederate \ cterans, July 20 ijj
j'2t, 22 and 23, there will be thousands of /*
X visitors to Atlanta who are readers of this X
X paper. Many of these will be on their
Ji first trip to Atlanta for many years and jT
X will not be familiar with the city.
■V We wish to extend a general invitation ?
C' to all who core- to pay she Constitution X
X a visit while in Atlanta. We have been X
visiting your homes once a week tor per
ji' haps several years, it seems that you might
X take a few minutes and visit us at least X
X once while you are a subscriber. We will
be glad to do all we can to make you feci X
Xat home while here. We may interest
X you by showing you how a great paper is /.
conducted, we may help you in directing
X- you to points of interest about the city
X but we want to sec you personally and X
X shake hands with you anil say “Howdy ’
X and “Goodby” if no more.
X The Constitution building is at the cor X
X net of Alabama and Forsyth streets, an.l y
X is only four blocks from the union passen-
J ger station, where you will leave the train X
X bringing you to Atlanta. lake the ele X
X- valor on the street floor ami ask to be X
X brought up to the fourth floor to the -X
X Weekly Department. You will lie wel-X
X come, and you must be sure to come and Jr
X bring’your Trieads, no matter how many X
X are in your party. Wc shall expect you. z,
| THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION. |
zx.xx
L ' -W'
/ . ' ' li
X:. '■ .f
■ X ,X";X
•• ' M 11 /
MISS LILLIAN RODER,
Brilliant Young Woman W ho lias Been Selected Sponsor for the Con
federate Veterans ot Alabama.
company and regiment .In which • leh :
served n the army. Tires" 1:.~" vv.'l a
guide to th” badge comm: L- in d.stiibu
tion of . .... lb - .
id over to :i<l ijtm.ml ■: or :i.l.h ' 'nt .
onlv in tccord with lit.’ nttmi.-r of vet. in
present.
"All veteran camp: arc r.qii. ’-.l to or
ganize th<■ m - ■ di it
man or command
tln-ir arrival. 1"- nu t l?y :.i-- 1 p • m*
mittci- at tiio union depot. W- would ■
gi st, that yon send a r, or. : ■ nl h '•
some days l.efoteiiand, to make .'il n. ■ -
nary arra ngemciits. jli i'l'p: Irt■ r- of t .--
coption e.inimittcc imme.iiat - v I ■' s : .' "i
union passenger depot, No. 32 East Wall
street.
“All uniform i 1 nfeder nies will
report t • »mmittc< » ■ ■
the numl> 1■ t of men exj 11 ■i■ t> ■. 1 t
name of commanding ofa . r, ...nd ..li • om
maiidcrs or . djtt i a til s if camp at'” vr'-.-'l
to send to th. secretary of this assi."iat: it
t’he number who w 11 ,<tt. ml. approximate
ly, and of tiie number V 1 ’• runs :n tie ir
camps who will be unable to pay for board
and lodging.
"As stated by tec coin in:. Udi ll'.’ ' etr rah
tliis will be t i" I.if'.:, s: an 1 :m- ' inipoil.'iut
F. <’. V. reimion ever li'-’.ii. '■ 'i-' X 1 " ril 'l'
erat>. veterans are cordially invi'.cd to
attend. .
"At tho grand parade nn Julj 2-d It Is
contidentlj i.xpe. :. d l ..at m ue ■ 1 if ' "
ve'.-rans will !>■ ill line til.in will p.:. s
"For i.’.iiTioi al inform '' ddres-s
"W11.1.f \M Ji iI.U I’HH-i-.
“< ’h;i irni.: 11 Ilxf'Utiv •
".Thiix <) \v.\i»is
“All :■■■.’ !• ip.rs ami p. ti; ■■ ■ ! ■ ' 1 ••
to th* 1 r unioii ore lu u.b>.i m >-••
circular.”
Tbp Ppotdfi’s Fofj
Recruits in the Confederate Army.
■
I, CtW. II the Stan s wont in: . tin.’. ■ u"- > ■;
July and the bat tie f Bui! iW'i lotm.it
11, '.'lst of t iuit mon ' "> 5 w 1
.liseii.li.; .’.l tl'. op . I 1. ai-:'' : "
troops •.‘. .■ri a.-nt to camps ano <tr .1, • . -
ht‘jt'.’- iL'iu in tho pr.■< •!)! w.i’’
Lir army at t" •• umo of th * x ’ ! , ’ 1
ho-tilitifs wus all>>w*’d t<» !>•■•' •■ 4 •< -• mi*’
i. ' ■ ■ls he wanted to I' ■ ' ' ' 1
Jj ..... - t. J ‘
Monrovia. Ala.. Jun*' 2,. ISm.
F’rst <>..nf<'di troops v mmle up
from drill'd '.' oiipm. • ■ "• : ;e V" in.'
force ot stat*'. T - compel
tli" first to enlist. ?.i "iiy et' them v. • -re
old comp.-ini'-s. A large number of a vv
companies w.-re f ■■rni‘"i in lln i' m-m lu
of I'M. drilb d at horn*' a d ■
of instinction. The only lack w-i ' arms.
There w. re many sr.iali affair, la:"'.- tl: 1 '
o-i-o : t ba': le of First Ma t;a • ’s J uly ." 1 ’I.
T'iiat battle was fought . , ■■ r loader
skilb-d generals. Many of the emupatii. .;
were well drilled. A large num:.'" vv ■ r--
what would I’-ually b>- ini! .1 u: ’ lied
tn' ii. ('amps of instruction w re I.
at Big 1 ::. t \ in Georgia, Ri
and many other plae.-s. So.itu ■ n mm
learn tiie art of war very rnpi.lly. Bib. a-'
soldiers in tli- United State : r.'guiar army
were not allow ed to withdraw.
An Editor's Tribute to Bill Arp.
Editor Gons: itutlon—l tinv. j-i-t f ~| Bill
Arp’s last let ter in The Con
mote that he has passed another m i atone
on life’s journey. 1 am a stranger to am
personally, but as one of h: many frien.l-
I desire to extend to him our warn:-:-:
eongratulat i. ns. .May time continti • to ib. i
gently v. ith 'aim ml may ma .y years yi
].:iss before lie In ars tiie chall.-nj.-i' of the
sentinel on the picket line of eternity. M t
jor Smith lias won a warm place in U-o
hearts es all our people. If I had offered
me today In t e Hush of my maul od <
of honors I would take the gi.ititude and
loviing devotion of tiie southern people to
ward Bill Arp In preference to th. ■
and honors which have been lu ai ■ >i neon
warriors of renown from the. time of A', -v
--ander until now. From his p.-n 'how niinr,
words of cheer and coinsolation havt come
to wcaiy pilgrims on l : le’s .j.mra ' li >w
ma ny homes and firesides have be< n
<nt d by ids vvaekly letters, in tiie humble
cottages of our southland they are more
treasured than the writings of the moat
gifted poets and schoiar.s.
May les bra n lie clear and his hand
steady for many years to come an i max his
letters continue to s.-nd hope ami c.-n -
tion ami good eiieer to Hie hearts . ’’ t!m
aged and instruction and eneoura.m-m nt
to t'he rising generation. Earth lias no
grander or more pleasing- sight than tin
old tnani as he • -aimly and s> r. ,-. t i , ( 1...
setting sun, ami lookim-.' bm i; w a''.l, v.
counsel to those who aro following him
in the voyage of Ute.
God bless Bill Arp. May <w rv be .ze
be tempered to'llim as the sweet south wind
bi. atlms upon th.- violets. M . .-.- ' . i .
I>r< clous ai the sight of I Hni v ho
and at tho last may his spir t r ,..|
a dwelling pl.-lee ;i.: those rmim- ,f i,
wiiere birthdays do not com, n u time
corrode in God’s homo of the s-oil
B. C. ASHCRAFT
Editor Monroe, N. C., Enquirer
To Georgia Bankers.
Editor Constitution—After an extend'd
interview.' with nite internal reveniie
numt, I learned that the new law of tax on
banks and bank papers imposes the follow
ing upon all of our craft:
All checks drawn and issued on or after'
July Ist next, must bear a 2-eent revenue I
stamp, and said < beelcs ar*- not payable [
until so st imped. The penalty for each of
fen so is $.11). I
Certificates of bank stock and >■< rtilicatos I
of deposit bearing interest must each have !
a 2-cent stamp when the amount is SIOO or
less, and an additional 2-cent stamp for
every additional SIOO or fraction th r. of.
All promissory notes, including your own
payables, aro subject to tiie santo tax
as certificates of dejaisit.
All demand or sight drafts and d-unand
loans not Interes', bearing ate subject to
| 2 cents tax. and those drawn with time aro
siibji-cl to ’ Hie sumo tax as above cited
■ Vv ii.-ri a note is renewed or extended, it
i is subject to tiie same tax as an original
pap r and must be .-"..'imped each time il
: ewed or extended
. Not. s given heretofore and due after the
j 1.- .. of July ti* xt. re not subj. .1 to- be
i tax *l. link.-s renewed or extend'd.
.11l moi i" iges tuk' ii upon real or per
. sonal property sot and not < ■ *•-
j il g si.l"i must have a J -.■' tit . t imji. A >i‘ - n
I less than jl.bt"' no stamp is r* quir*-d. When
; t',,. amount exceeds :i it stamp
i.. r quir* <1 tor each additional ss'jU or frac
| tion thereof.
i 'A lien a. mortgage is transJ*-rr. ■! to a
I third party ir is .iulijcet to a repltition of
• t'n • aliovo stamp tax.
E: > h power of attorney given to trail -
' fi r stock, collect dividends, convey real
| . at" or 'collect *he rent t A-n ot without
’ regard to tim amount, is subject to a 2,1-
■. ex* ■ ■ i ■ ■ : used
in collecting pension.-' or other claims
! against til ■ United States goveriuneut.
I Each note, draft, pt'ilie... cHeck,
I when protested, n il. t I*, stamped with :*
; ’.'.l-eera Gimp. This :ippli s to <• i< it paper
regardless of nmount.
Vv lien a depositor its. s his j.:' . book and
; does not draw- :>:id sial . it ord.-'- on tin;
.; ■ ■ " lunt when ■. I entered
in th of all savincs banks, there
: . , large made by 1
■ All eotton vv.ireitotn -■ in.ipts whether
I issu' d bv pttb’l- or private war. houses
■ I ..I ... :■ ■ . ' 11 . ■ .I, ' .1" I s .. ... . , ■
I
I 'll t mt-' -is. d ar*, to 1..-, and are,
I m .r!-* .1 "1. 1.’.” tint.-i-i;d re< l aue.)
It in S:iv:in:i'i C .tuiiiliil-;, At'ant.i
n ■ , ■ • . ■■ customs i Atlanta.
• - ’ ... Bank ot Tifton,
i T • . GI. U ’■ .f V"....n. along
. -th- (’"ii ’. 1 r.lib-eid ami in tii.it part of
I e state • ii ur st ini'.s from the
1 ■ fc nf 1.0! A id (Im Haul.- of Mil tn
. I! ii|-:s loeati'd in ot: er I'■■•('mis of 1 5,. 5 :,|,.
<.' i ian'*' .a.- ■ limit- slimes from the But.;
I il>!'.l. 'i . r I'...'it,- <e' t’artersvilli'.
i :, -■■■■■.) i::r In t'. ir oi'.Lrs otmt*
1 : ... .11" N. V York ex.'ha'":.- for
dher i • inv bus-
of-. in ■ i ind .• ■ .■•• ca«e wher* 1
. and ur ■- not ex*-* d
di’ -m,.mni tb. .. " .i”' •• l.liu'.-i -1
. : ". ... . ..Id.
1 ir.- dd”io’ ul. W. b WITH \A[.
The Second Georgia Regiment.
IMit'.r *■>-" if ut: "i. H Houghton,
F '|.. o'" Blimin:' am. A’a.. has written i
'■" . I account of tli" ..Id S-eonil Geor'.'-ia
and vci ■ ■ curate iceount for
p-:b!i.'-'1i..1 in Tim Constitution of tli” 27th
i .:et. I im j.l.id s, in.- one has even
s-.inin ,Z"J :ii .icemint of this grand old
G...";'.i'i rc.einmnt tlii.t, wlien Paul J. Sirn
n . t It up from the coast of Geor-
gia (m i.! - up, as it was, of tiie v.-ry best
young blood of C-oroia mid drilled to per
fe. ion) Richi ond, Va., it v t the pride
of Georgia, ami .ttraeto*! the city of Ricll
ni. ml to cv iy d: . ; parade while it was
camped there. \’o regiment in tiie conb d
*-r:ite army * am” :o Appomattox court
h m .- witli i b -tl -r r."-o:'.l. A t Gettysburg
tir- right wing was < ntireiy decimated in
tho devil’s <len, b:i; they held the c iptur"*!
cutinon. three long black Parrott guns, for
two days under tire, and tlm.-c guns were,
tho only captured arms brought out of that
bloodiest of I'elds.
At Antietam bridge (since e ,!1.-d Burn
side's bridge) in tiie battle of Sharpsburg,
no hing but 'I hermoiiyl to surjiasses Hie
siuial made I»s' ihc two retina nts Second
;md Twcni x tlt Gt oraiu. 1 L< li< •• to tills
I day that tiie key to < b mr .- ba ;e ot
i ’
perhaps tiie destruction ot his army was
avert'd bv tiie w s.iom of tiles’.' two i -
in,ent:; at' that bridge, made forever fa
mous - t i tr u
lake tho tiqiogr:'pliic-.* 1 map of th" battle
I, Id of Sharpsburg, as published by tin:
and 1 am sure limy will agree witli me.
It was a light of llg officers and men
nst .fully 15J weil-equipi : '
s.i'die!-; aided liy connoti,, seven pieces of
at the
b . for ■.. • 110 '■'. \\ h* n tile decimated
ranks left this post they did an astonishing
tiling for an army to do under fire, ami
t ed tl ■ courage mucii facing
c. niiou Li.d c.ties, they w 1 re ord; r. d to run
I out and form ag tin. 1 tiagbearer led
I [ man ran through a tremendous
tire, nd in t t minutes t: -v vvi re formed
I again in a '■ 1 as p< rln’tly as on
1 dr. -s narado without, u cartridg" in box.
I'. ■ y had ' la* om; ■«’*> W ■>' the
1.1 dec ll v. .i then t o clock in the even
:,L and nun*: would liav * it, <k-ncral
A I’" iliH's troop . nm- up from ll.iriui s
t '.’rt y ,i m 1 "took Hi'' Held and Burnside’s ad
vance was stayed.
:. ~ v , ;. ~ i intended to say in adding
tn ti ,n■ ti’on's a.'count, lie siugularly omit
"d tiie Os w. ii. Holmes, lieutenant
pol lvl 1 1 1( )b w po < ommanded th*? Second
~ rv! i i. . i'lieii:, and had done ■* from
' . . , nd Butt was
il Holmes was killed installt
|i), bl -d*,-.. utid four men atle:lH>ting
to " I" his body uii'l. r tiie withering tire,
.. -hot d.'v.'n M* bravci' man titan
eV'-.- lived. Ttioro ignly militaiy.
, . ~s it were, for the battlefield, it lie
' b - ' lt sp.ir-d. would have certainly
risen to t high. k. ;rky
(if tli*' Burke Sliari> Shooters.
V,- . .... June 25. IS9B
Fennel Dead in a Well.
i ouis Mo June 30. Mrs. Dora Klein,
r. . . found deml
in '. wII y Het n had joined the
,‘irmv all ! it D believed that in a. moment
oi temporary :dii'rration, *■ oised by cii.'f
ts • r !i< r jbsunit ;~on, committed
| The Pope’s Health Breaking,
Rome, June 29. Tli* pope is said to be
greatly affected l.y tin’ course ot the bpan
i isii-Amerie:in war and. in view of his age
I md nervous prostt ition tor some lime.
I bis entour ’C is anxious, alchougli
hi piiy ii ii led ire there is no cause
for alarm.
Mrs. Col. Hamilton, of Columbus, Ohio,
recommends Peruna "to every woman, be
li a'n,” it to be . stieclally benelu ial to
tin m.” AH druggists. .
CHAUNCEY DEPEW
BACK FROM EUROPE
Declares That Feeling in France Is Bit
ter Against America.
GERMANY DOESN’T LIKE US
England Alone Has a ifind Word f<>9
This Country.
RESPECT UNITED STATES NOW
Work of Our Seamen and Soldiers
Has Convinced European Coun
tries That We Can Fight.
New York, June 30.— Chauncey Yf, Dep* W
returned today on the German smamm*
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse and w wel
comed by a. largo party of tri* nds who
went down the bay on a New York Central:
tug. Ho afterwards ke freely of ids ob*
servations ami experiences abroad.
Regarding tne sentiment toward tm/
United States he said that in Franc... ie.
Ing was most bitter against tills * *uiit.iy«>
Every paper in the city of Faris < xcept
three unimportant on*s publc-h.- right'
along articles that have not. c i ■ d- any'
in tone from the beginning, showing i*m
great* st hi tllity. Il was believed I •
object of the United Btat.es in beginnlrjf
the war was in the extension of b"t' t.;i’ -
lory or imperial extension, un i tii" samm
opinion . ‘ emed to pre^ail in <■■ ■ many.
In Ere,land there was a. complete rev. rs*»
of ‘titimeiit. Six w* .ks t:tno hid cli . ■ d
the sentiment of mm-ty-lie.- y< <a 1 -.11
aiiiniositi.-s were buried by tne- tid o: sym
pathy and universal approval, and feeling
of r. la: ionship, whit h was bit
tli.: world.
Regarding the Interviews in Faris and!
London, which had b* cit <iu"t'd of him, ha
said that in Faris he bad giv-n an Inter*
view to Tiie. Temps and .Matin aft. r hav
ing been sought by- these. p.<* t-.s and n
Hint interview- ho gave a h story of what
led up to the war.
Whi-n it was published all tho pap* r:»
look it up, the truth of some of the state •
i:. nt : wa: 1 ■"■ 1 .. . thei > was
discussion both in France ami m Spam li.
papers, which r< suited m . dueatir;; tlm
peojile about th*. I nited States and euli'-tb*-
* ning tlu-ir ignorance, which s. • im 1 com
plete. ii- said Dewey’s vict ry id <
marked ben< tlclal < ffect in arout J spect
for tiio United States.
There had been a general bel f that otr
sldpH were no good and that, out army,
ing composed of go
gather*.! trim the field and lin'd no
per.* nee or training. In place ot’ being
w l’.-it was expected, it was disi.-ov; r< .1 that
our v* ssi-ls wore of tiie soundest, eon truc
tion, im to the most modern t'pe of war
ships with armament tin xcelled ami man
ia,! and ollie* red liy skilled seane n and tac
ticians, while the army Imd displayed all
Hi- qualities of vef .run troop \
Mr. Depew further said. that, the f. st of
Europe is nxiously wat •
ti, mi. d entranci of tHo United Siate i into
their circle in the far east. Their positi in
s-Hve tl o problem of the influen. . Upon
tli.it inti rest of that. Anglo-Arm rn an al
Hunte which they think either . xists <r
, inevitable. Even if .: ': ; tn
sere in -mr v.ar they ar*, iesli.i.ned by ti o
belief tliai. any movement: lit tli.it dn il.eu
won d prve.Tiitate an alliance witli Em
J.md. Tiu ir m-w. papers discuss our mi
preparedness tor war, the impossibility of
our being a military power am i. wo have
a large standing army and univer-al cmu-
The victory of Admiral Dewey at Ma
nila. and Hie daring and splendid effort
of Lieutenant Hobson :t' Sanii.i ■’ have
done inealcurablo service in coiivim-.ig
,■ ■ ■ ■ ntal Europe of our '
and afm iue i nt 1 mst.i■ >n in Em-t.-.i"i.
English statesmen whom lie met ail t i d;
”Ke* ) tile Fhilijipiii 'S, s! with U.S
su-d:
nations. I: is 'expensive, but you * imiot
be an eastern power unless you belong
to the bond. Our intere.-ts wilt always Ho
identical and ttic mutual beiietil.s mealeu
labte.”
"They rally us good-naturedly," said Mr.
Depew, ’on out ■"' t a lions • i
tinients in this war and say;
“"i is, that is ihe way : •
In, and W" slay. Christianity ami e . ili/.i
tion demand it, you know, and w give, tho
beggars liberty, law, otii.r and jt." .
w ~ : i ,! i ■ . ;' : d be 1 ' I I ■■ -
blood. You have come by it naturally t■ t>
have aroused the appetite of euriii-liunger
and you cannot stop.' ”
THE PORTRAIT
The Constitution's Summer Time For*
trains Finding- Much Favor.
The portrait otter tout we mala', d l'.:.
of which will be found elsewiiere, i ..olng
to be a great success. A number of the
pictures have been enlarg' d a ai W' :• .-.-f* -
fully examined by Tiie Constitution bvf.’i'*.:
t'iiey were packed for shipment. The llrst
lot. sent out under tile offer will be in t ie
hands of the owners shortly ami will doubt
less give entire satisfaction. So far wo
have heard from but of tiie partie ,
and sb- was evidently pleased.
Mrs. W. 1,. Gre.-r, of i'.-tiu. N wfit -s:
witii in I don’t think I c
any company that would have done me bel-
ln : - my tusban I’t photo
enlarge jt also, tor widen I in iose cheek.
1 ; : . do your very best for me, t
are others who speak of sending theirs
soon if my present work comes up all
Only $2.50 for The Weekly <'"t: "., ut ;., u
one year ami a handsome portrait, faithful
f.ii every detail ami artistic in cxeeu.ioi,
Surely no better or cheaper offer has e\*s(
been made.
Address all orders to The Atlanta Consti
tution.
Elliott Succeeds Fowler.
London, June 30.- The Durham city e'cc
tion for a suci- ssor in parliament to tho
late .Mr. Matthew Fowler, liberal, resuli.'d
as follows:
The Hon. It ■ hur I Illi >tt, liberal-unio
I,CG7; Mr. Boyd, liberal, 1 • .
At the last mm r:. 1 el< t on the late Mr.
Fowler was ei <•(. .1 b.v i majority of one,
the vote standing 1.111 to i.ini.
Senate Confirms Nominations.
Washington, June 27 -Thi -.•■* n.i e today
contirnml the nomination of Comm.'im?.-!*
John Se-houler, to lie a captain in th*, n.-n y,
vie. Captain Chai’.' V. Grid!. \. lot. com
mander of tiie Olympia, dec'.is .1 ami
Thomas McCormick Bippittt, of V irginia,
to be an assistant surge.in.
BRASS BAND
Instruments, Drums. Uniforms, Equip
-5 v 'Asf ments tor Bands and Drum Coins. Low-
Irak estpm i -etcr quoted. Ime ( ililoe.'tW
illustrations, mmhd/r.T; It gives Ban!
/1 VW Mils c S Instructions for Arn.it. ur I mds.
LYON & HEALY, 36 AdamsSL.Chicaflt*
8S! jSI n,,d Whiskey Habits
fl Pl b M
igj! l! M.WOOI LEY, M il.
auSSw. vw. ufcwj lui *N, fryur bfc
9