The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-09-05
OUR SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS.
These Writers Have National Regulations
and Their Letters and Stories Are
Worth Many Times tho
Price of the PaDer

CLARK HOWELL, who succeeded Mr..
| Grady as managing editor Under his ad-
mlnlStration The Constitution has increas-
ed its popularity and extended its inhu-
ence. Without departing from the old
lines, he has added new features, bringing
to the conduct of the paper the zest, energy
and hopetulness which has characterized
It's management for the past two years.
Joel CHANDLER HARRIS, Uncle
Renus' Uncle Remus,' through his sto-
ries of the old plantation darby, has be-
came famous the world over.
All that he writes is pub
lished simultaneously in England
America and Canada, and he has an in
come Of $4,000 a year from his books.
Ills stories of Bier Rabbit "Brer Fox
and the rest of the animals are household
words III every home in the country. Mr.
Harris, the autlor of Uncle Remus's"
tales is on The Constitution. All that he
writes appears in this paper.
CHARLES w. SMITH, bill Arp" The
popularity of Bill Arr, the homely philos-
opher, is unequalled. Thousands write that
hSletters alone are worth double the price
Of the paper. His humor is genial, tender
and full of common sense.
COLONEL r. j. REDDING. Director
of the Georgia experimental station has
been engaged by The Constitution, and his
management of the Farm and Farmers
Department. makes that interesting feat
ure more valuable than ever. His arti-
ces on Farming Topics" are alone worth
the price of subscription to The Weekly
Constitution. Colonel Redding is known
TO almost every southern farmer. The ag-
ricurural department of The Weekly Con-
stitution is one of the strongest features,
affording cyclopeda of valuable iufor-
| nation on matters relating to the farm.
FRANK /. STANTON This we'll
known poet and humorist has been added
TO the editorial staff of The Constitution.
Mr.. Stanton's lyrics are quoted in the
newspapers all over the country, and his
editorial work and paragraphs have attract
ed great attention.
REV. r. DEWITT TALMAGE. Dr.
9'aImage is the most famous preacher in
the world. 1t is estimated that 5000 people
hear and more than 100000 read every
sermon he breaches. The Constitution. by
special arrangement with the great preach
or, prints the sermon he de-
livers on Sunday the next
morning. The Constitution is the only
southern paper that does this, the only one
that followed DIR. 1Nlmagc to Europe and
printed the sermons he delivered in Eng
land These sermons carry comfort and
faith into thousands of homes every week.
Mrs. WILLIAM KING. aunt Susie, ;"
conducts the "Woman's Kingdom and the
"Chdrcns Corner" of The Weekly Con
sttution. Her department for the ladies'
and for the children makes the paper a
source of genuine pleasure and instruction
to every fircside, and no home should be
without the comfort which it carries with
it every week.
T.. w. BARRETT, who is The Con
sttutiOn's Special Representative in Wash
ington, is one of the brightest and most ac-
tive of the many correspondents who keep
the country posted of the news and COS
sip of the National Capital. lie is Il Gcor-
gian, and his Washington Specials to The
Constitution have made him well known
throughout the south In his reports of
the proceedings of congress, he is assisted
by Il brilliant corps of news gathcrers. and
special attention is given to matters of in
torcst 10 the south. The CONSTITUTIONS
Washington department is the fullest and
most interesting of any American news
paper.
AIR.WALLACE PUTNAM REED, of
the editorial staff of The Constitution, is
one of the most brilliant and versatile
writer's in the country. His short stories
and sketches have long been features of
the paper and they will continue to be.
They have been more widely copied in the
press than the writings Of any other author
of The day-a substantial but deserved trib-
ute to their popularity. Mr.. Reed will con-
tnue to write exclusively for The Consu-
tuition.
A. NJ. WEIR, "Sarges" talks with cold
Man Plunkett." have amused and enter
tanned the readers Of The Weekly through
the past year. and the announcement that
they will run through the coming year, will
delight thousands of our subscribers every
where.
MIR. GEORGE w. CRUSSELLE, whose
sea stories, yarns and tales of Pacific
travel We're so popular last year will con
tribute regularly. His faclle pen tells
with a relish of the strange places he has
visited aid the yarns he has heard at night
under the fopecastle. The Constitution is
the only paper presenting this feature.
AS SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS. The
Constitution numbers among its writer's
such names as those Of Mark Twain, Frank
r. Stockton, Rudyarl Kipling Bret Harte,
Robert Lewis Stevenson and many more
whose writings entitle them to worldwide
prominence Nothing is left undone to
give the readers the best literary ability of
the world.