The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1893-03-07

der. wishing to give his noble captain, who
he had followed into many a fight memeh
20 ere they parted for their distant homes
took from his pocket his last confederate
bill and wrote the following lines
= itsqUieil AZ st"utVuStraf" honey
Representing nothing on Gods earth above,
And nau:yht in the waters below it.
As Il pledge of a nation that's dead ana gone
Keep it, dear captain. and show Ii
Show it 10 those who will lend an, ear
10 the tale that this paper cam tell,
OF liberty born, Of parrots DIRE. IN,
of the storm-cradied nation that iCIi.
Too poor to possess the precious ores
And too much q stranger to borrow
We issue today our promise TO pay,
Aud htucd to redeem IN tbe morro Y
Hut tho days lolleI 10y am tae weeks became
years.
Ana our Golfers were empty still;
Coin was 50 rare. the treasury did qual[e
Ii dollar should drop in the till.
I}nt tie faith that was in us was strong, in
Bat our poverty well we disccrned:
And these little checks represented the pay
That our suffering veterans earned.
We knew il had hardly any value in gold.
Yet as gold the poor soldiers received rN;
IT gazed in their eyes with q promise to ptay
And each patriot soldier believed ii.
But or boys thought little of price or pay, \
Or OF billS that were over due;
we knew II II brought orr bread today
Twas the best our poor country could do
Keep it, il tells Ill our history over,
From the birth Of The dream TO its last:
Made and born "f the angel Hope.
Like our hope OF success it has passed
Che Good work the 5zae.z;;,os A.. Doi,.-
The casual observer cannot fail T., 49,,
tice the good work being done Inv tIo
magazines and Journals Of fine nrauo,t I,,.
III the education of tho Young. IF tho +,sto
81 our young men and women could he
directed from sensational novels and t,,.l,,
newspaper stories and turned into aDothnr
cnaHhei-tbat of reading The best i0uruals
ana ma2azlnes-the good done yyould ha
iHcalculahie ~
Inc style Of articles are 50 far .,,oerior
III every way to Newspaper articles both
historically and ECograD hcally. tbcv era
power III the education of the vouno
hef the departments devoted 10 Gctiou
..5ounG~ with nCVeIett"S Of n nura and
eievating character, which do no. harm 1hn
mind and only serve to e,iucatc The taste
for higher ST. adard Of fictitious rradin,,
We viii tnl=a -f..,, isi.-
eraturc \ study of this magazine would
thoroughly acGuaiut the reader and make
them convcrsaut with all Tie leading lii
praturc aud topics Of the day. Where one
mas ho' ''He ~ ''f0iu''| I,'.u t"e ne"
H'elHH "VlhS au'' "pP'"'- '"'9 ''''@""lHi
Is mN"idaDIr. i"'A' 81 'o'i''''''"'' is
volume oi short stories. Prlze stories ana
stories Translated from ire German,
French. etc. What help th' peFUsai Of
these would De TO the many young appL-
c2ntS FOR literary hoForS. lor none b"t lhe
best STORES are 311ep'eu' 'lh' HeF,' '1ey
would AaNe SN' l''N-''E' ""1 I'o''
mere ar" 50 many !'Ui'- N'''e,H III tn0
heiu thab are I--"i"hO Oh Tue 1lTi i"edy 4
OF what makes story acc'plaoIe mat me
reading OF such HteTaiu.e rs current J. IT.
eratures auol' STORIES ""N0 De J. cry
helpful.
We take me ueHciipuFt Wd'Fs IN
liarpers. Hcrhnef = '"SHop"I}n and
others and they are 'a"ffaiH@'f written
and TEEN win lhI"fE.'i'"H- ~ " HlaceS
of Islam, Charles Dudley w arncr, in
Harper would leach boI y girl more
in an hour 'han they would learn IN 81
sChoolr0om Ill a month.
THE tlorcnlne ARTIST atld impress
sionS of Il Decorator IN homF,' in Serb
neT's would or OF more service TO a lover
of art tnau weeks OF study Ttbese articles