davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

Fancy Check Matungs seamless, Wen
worth lJc. yard ...................o l-5c
LACE CURTAINS.
from the auction sale of the Columbia
Mills. Though hundreds o. pairs ad0rn
Richmond homes. there are plenty left
for a big weeks selling. Qualities and
patterns were never before purchaseablc
at such prices. AS many as 80 designs al
one price.
52} pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains.
CO inches wide tapcd all around, made of
4-thread yarn, 3l2 yards long. imitation
Of Brussels, Antique. and Renaissance
Curtains the usual cost is g, during This
sale, per alr................. 'fl.fo.
49, pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains.
yards long. taped an around: don't mis-
take FOR 2ia-yard length. selling usually
for SOC These are worth Goo. pair, ana
selling, per pair...... ...................-J c.
3l3 pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains.
3i2 yards long. extra width, all floral
desi gns. The usual cost is Sl.69. during
this sale, per pair........ ..............:Nc.
Finest quality Nottingham Curtains.
fsh-net patterns Cluny patterns, imita-
tion of the finest imported styles, lengths
81 and 4 yards. The usual cost is 500
during THIS sale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l''0'
CHENILLE PORTIEREs.
Full-width 3-yard-long Lambrequin,
frmged top and bottom dado, the usual
$50 kind. per pair. ..............$2.@.
All-Over Pattern Cheniles. 3 l-3 yards
long. extra wide, the usual Sroo klnd, per
patr........ ............ ...........: ....:S2.
length and width. the usual 81 kind. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

STERLING SILVER
a r r c. l. F. s, - c.;
GUARANTEED $4,000
FINE; = &c Y G l. r.
TWO-BLADED
UMBRELLA
TAGS. EMORY CUSH-
! O y S. THIMBLES.
HAT PINS. SPOONS.
AND HUNDREDS or
OTHER ARTICLES -
80, 90. 7Jc., AND Up TO
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Sl.00
. ALE.


Srecial 100 different colors Plush Rugs,
handsome angora odging. beautiful par
la, orrou,erfs usual one dollar for. .2jc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

All-Snk windsor Ties. I'm all the new
est plaids worth 25c.. for ........l9c. each.
Mems Suspenders, made Of strong elias
tie, wire buckles, grip-back; to be sold
for ................. ..........'.....loc. palr'
Mems Atwood Bicycle Hose, the same
kind that you pay 81 for; TO be sold
at .............. ..........'..''''''O'c' pair
LOO Self-Cleaning Pipes. worth from
% to soc. 10 be sold for ........lOc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

$3s9e0 REALIZE IN ONE WEEK ON
n sloO investment perpetual income,
within the reach OF large and small in
vestor-. Last years average more than
81. 200 for month. Write FOR particulars.
CONDEN x CO,
no 2s-lt Clinton Building. covington, Ky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

"I0'3-HI '''9
Girls Blue and Red Eiderdown Tam o.
Shanters. with Benton 10 match. nave
been selling here FOR sc. tomorrow the
entire lOt come cariyl &C..
Extra Fine Quality Girls Tam o. shan
tors. solid Red. Tan fancy effects. with
wool Benton TO match. have been selling
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN INCORPORATED MANUFACTURE
ins company of New York city wants a
bright businessman. well acquainted with
the manufacturing industries OF Richmond,
as a resident agent. Only those OF high
est references and able TO give bond need
apply. This is an exceptional opportunity
and will bear the strictest Investigation.
Address u. MANUFACTURING COM
PANY, care Dispatch office. no S-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

AT ONE DOLLAR.
Hearth Size Smyrna Rugs,
Hearth-siZe Wilton Rugs
Hearth Velvet Rugs,
2-yard-long Tapestry Rugs.
AT ONE DOLLAR AND 4
Hieh-grade Smyrna Rugs,
hearth size. ...... .........
Finest MOquette Rugs,
hearth siZe...... ...... ........
Genuine Wilton Rugs. tied
fTlU GEN. s...+..ssss..s 800
Gray and White Full-Size
Fur Rugs. .............';
Black Deodorized and Lined
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
BICYCLE sUNDRrEs At CUT PRICES.

All kinds Of Lamps. Bells. Repair Out
fits, Tire-Tape, OILS, Graphite, and the
hundred-and-one things necessary 70
every bicyclst. az lower prices than any
where else. Mail orders filed.
LADIES AND MEMS 1896 MODEL
GENUINE 500 METEOR BICYCLES.
WITH WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR
ONE YEAR. $3.50. ACKNOWLEDGED
THE GREATEST BICYCLE BARGAIN
EVER KNOWN. REFER TO OVER
ONE HUNDRED RICHMOND RIDERS.
T22e>,<eH3- S'Zz 6T2toxH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

, Fancy Check Mattngs. seamless. well
| unrfh IL a Nar1 .-...........S l-3C
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
THE VETERANS REUNION.
Programme for the Exercises in Rich
mond. Va.

Richmond. Va. June 2I-The following
programme of proceedings AT the approach
ing reunion Of the confederate veterans is
made public today;
First day, June 30th.-Convention viii he
called to order by General John Z. Cor
don. commanding general. at 10 o'clock t.
m. at the new auditorium ho.ding 1900
people,.
Prayer by Rev. J. W. Jones. chaplain
general United Confederate Veterans,
formerly of the confederate army
Welcome of the veterans 10 the state OF
Virginia. made by Governor Charles T.
O'FerraT: welcome Of the veterans 20 the
city of Richmond. by Mayor Taylor
Formal turning over Of the hail huilt
and decorated in honor of the veterans
10 the United Confederate Veterans. by
General Wise. chairman of the reunion
committee.
Proceedings Of the convention as ordered
by the convention:
Evening June 30th-The Confederate Mem
orial Literary Society will tender a public
reception to Mrs. jefferson Davis Miss
Winnie Davis and Mrs. J. \. HAYES at
the white house of the confederacy tnow
the confederate museum) from ) to ~ p
m. reception by citizens
Rivouac of various camps. etc
Second day. July L-Convention called
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

tive Of the veterans. ne her people on both
her fathers ana mothers sides OF the house
were fully represented in the confederate
army, and many of them lost their lives.
Her father was three times severely
wounded in the western campaigns and
all Of her uncles on both sides were sol
diers OF the confederacy.
Miss Minnie Clopton. OF Aberdeen. the
sponsor of Mississippi is described as
radiant beauty. She has dark eyes, golden
hair and is a typical Mississippi girl. Her
father was an officer Of the Eleventh Mis-
sissippi and served with great gallantry.
lie was wounded and captured at Gettys-
burg.
Miss Virginia S. Payne who is the spon-
sor for the confederate veterans Of the
District Of Columbia, is the youngest daugh-
ter of General William II. Payne. of War
renton. Fauquier county, Virginia, who was
the first captain Of the famous Black Horse
Cavalry, etc, etc. Her mother is Mary
T.. Payne, the daughter of the late Colonel
William Winter Payne and Minerva Wins
ton, Of Alabama. Colonel Payne served Tor
number of years as a member or the
United States congress from Alabama, with
President Davis. and was his warm personal
friend. Her paternal grandparents were
the late Arthur MorsOn Payne and Mary
Fitzhugh. daughter of Judge Nicholas f1tz-
hugh, Of Ravensworth, Va, While her
great great-grandfather was Augustus
Washington, brother Of General Nashlis-
ton. Miss Payne spends all Of her winters
in Washington, although a resident OF
Warrenton. Va. Miss Payne IS OF he
petite blonde type.
The pretty representative OF indian Ter
ritory is Miss Sadie McAlester, OF McAies-
ter one of the most attractive and ac-
complished ladies of the territory MISS
McAlester will be attended by several maids
Of honor The sponsor herself IS half
Choctaw and is said to be a typical IN
dian in appearance and beauty. She IS
highly educated and represented charm
ing conversationist. This pioneer Hover
is the daughter of Mr.. James McAlester
now United States marshal of the central
district of the territory. This gentleman
served as first lieutenant in Company Il,
Twenty-Second Arkansas infantry, and rem
dered good service to the southern cause.
Mr. McAlester. after the war. settled in
Indian Territory and married beautiful
Choctaw maiden, whose father was
faithful confederate soldier Like herself,
all of Miss McAlester's maids will be pretty
young girls of Indian extraction.
The interesting group promises to be one
of the most attractive in the galaxy of
beauty represented here.
The confederate veterans of distant Ok
iahoma will have a sponsor in the person
OF Miss Mary NJ Beale. a tall and grace
full brunette. This lady will, be attended
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

az a reception. rendered them by the
Dauchtors OF the Coufederacy. on June
3oth on the evening of July lst the spon-
sors. with their maids Of honor, VIII take
part I'm a series Of tableaux. which is to be
given at the confederate concert FIVE
hundred voices are expected to take part
i'm the latter affair. when the songs Ia
milar TO southern ears during the war
are 10 he sung. This viii probably oe
the most unique feature of the great re
union OF confederate veterans.
on July "a the pretty sponsors and Their
maids Of honor will figure prominently in
assisting AZ the public reception IN honor
OF Miss Winnie Davis. ON the occasion
Of the laying OF the corner stone of the
Davis monument these ladies Will occupy
n place in the parade.
Miss Hattie Patton Cooke. Of this city.
the sponsor FOR Virginia, is n daughter or
the late General John r.. Cooke, dis
tnguished confederate brigadier. This
lady is one of Richmond's fairest young
debutantes Her paternal and maternal
ancestors rendered valuable military ser
vice to their country. General Cooke Was
the son OF General Philip ST. George
Cooke of the United States army. The
son was born i'm military barracks, at
jefferson, Mo, I'm 1888. When the war
broke out young Cooke held a lieutenants
commission in the Eighth United States
mouth of the San Pedro river. in Arizona.
At the first call to arms made by the south
Lieutenant Cooke resigned and came 10
Virginia. He raised a company, and from
its captaincv rapidly rose to the rank of
bricadier. lie rendered superb service
and was several times wounded-ohce so
badly that life was long despaired OF.
Miss Cooke is somewhat above medium
height. and Of a particularly graceful
figure. Her complexion is rather OF the
irish tvDo-black hair, dark, heavy lashes;
deem. laughing blue eyes, and delieateiy-
tinted skin.
Miss Julia Hughes Spur. OF Plne GroVe'
Ky. is the sponsor of that state. she Is
REGARDED as one of the most charming
daughters of the Bluegrass state MISS
Spur is five feet six and half inches
TAN of slender, graceful form. She is a
brunette, and a typical Kentuckian. Miss
Spurr comes of good old Virginia stock.
on the maternal side she is related to the
Pattons. Campballs, Hanes and Popes,
and on the paternal to the Montgomerys,
Wins. Coltons. Chambers and Robinsons.
This ladys father is Hon. Richard A.
SPUR who was a captain in the Eighth
Kentucky cavalry, attached to the COM
mand of the famous Morgan.
Miss Sarah 3. Raney, sponsor for Flor
ida, is the daughter OF George z. and
Elizabeth L. Raney. of Tallahassee. Her
father was a confederate SOLDIER has been
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

by a long train of maids of honor. MISS
Beale is a daughter of Dr. Andrew j. Beale'
formerly of Kentucky. He served as cap
tain of Company ID. Ninth Kentucky IN
fantry
Miss Mary Glare Miner. the sponsor TOT
Alabama is a brunette. She Is graceIui
and slender, and rather above medium
height Miss NTilner is daughter "a
Major Willis ]. Miner. a prominent pusl-
ness man of Birmingham. He rose rom
the ranks to be a major of the mr. mr.,
rrb,ra Alabama. of CIeburne's DIVISION,
Major Miner surrendered with pe.1l -
Joseph Il. Johnston's army at Dieei'9' -
n. c. ,,,.. Mamie
Georgia's fair sponsor is MISS -''-.- 49,,
Adelaide Wiley. of Macon. rms SO"i.7
Iodv &c n tall and graceful blond ier nan
Il Golden brown eyes soft and OF the s''iiie
ebade Miss Wiley, who is just l"c'''
vears old. is one, of the most popular
ciatv ladies' in Macon. She is the diiush,ei
of Colonel Wiley, who served WIN Ni9
tinction in the confederate army
Miss Minnie Boyd, who represents the
qreat state of Texas, is spoken Of as one
of the most attractive ladies of that COM
monwealth She is only eighteen, one OF
the youngest of all the sponsors -tISS
Boyd is a tall, graceful brunette. Tier
features are delicate, and expression iuli
of refinement Her father is Captain James
Bovd. of Bolton, Tex. He served IN the
Twentv-sixth Virginia Infantry, and his
daughter is justly proud Of his army
record
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
SouthIan|d's Sponsors.
Fair Southern Girls Who Represent
The Confederate Veterans at Richmond, Va.

a member of the Florida legislature. at
torney general of the state and for more
than nine years was a member of the
state supreme court. Her mother is a
daughter of the late Thompson II. Lamar,
colonel of the Fifth Florida regiment, who
was mortally wounded while leading his
regiment in an action on the Weldon rail-
road below Petersburg. Va, in the sum
mer of 1894 lie also served for a time
on the staff of General Joseph r.. Johnston.
Colonel Lamar was brother of the late
Il. @. G. Lamar, associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
Miss Lottie Palmer Capers, the spon-
sor for South Carolina. is the young
est child of Bishop and Mrs. Ellison Ca
pers of that state. Her father was con-
federate soldier and was on duty through
out the entire war as lieutenant colonel ana
colonel of the Twenty-fourth South Caro-
lima volunteer infantry. and was promoted
to brigadier general to succeed the gallant
Brigadier General s. r. Gist, who was
killed while leading his brigade at Frank
lin, Tenn.
Miss Capers is a very fitting representa-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

June OF. 4-(special Corro-

Richmond, Va, June 27.I Especial Core
spondent)- 1.-The most picturesque feature
of the great confederate lreunion, which
opens here June 30th, wHll probably be
the galaxy of pretty youngi ladies who will
act as sponsors for the southern states.
These ladies have been selected for this
honor by the commandersl of the United
Confederate Veterans of lheir respective
divisions
They not only represent the leading So
cial circles of their respective states, but
they have also been chosent on account of
services rendered i'm the southern army by
male members of their filmiy. During
their stay in the former lcapital OF the
confederacy these fair visitors VIII he the
REGIMENTS of the most Generous hospi-
tality. They will be met Upon their ar
rival by hostesses, who vi Ill accompany
them to their respective stopping places,
and from that hour they Yvtll practically
be the guests of honor of the fair women
of this city.
The whole group of sixteen sponsors.
with their various maids Pf honor, will
come before the public for Nthe first time
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
Exchange List.

Minnie johnson. 0id. Ala. has 1.-THE
Scarlet Letter." 'Hus Solomon's Mines
ana other novels Co exchange for zephyr
and fine steel crochet hook.
Miss y. $. Burns. Bynum. Ala. has
one and "a half yards of cream satin ribbon
Slightly soled) and four yards Of white
silk gimp 20 exchange for wool scraps.
M. r. D." Hampdon. Ala, has an old
coin for exchange. date 11"; has on one
side Emperor Fadin ~ on the other,
''Iiispan ireland r." also other old coins.
" ould like address of 'coin collector.
Daisy Walton. Metasvlle. Ca. has flower
seed TO exchange for reading matter.
wants Uncle Toms Cabin My opinion
and BETSY Roberts ana After the BALI
and sweet Marie"
Miss Lizzie Gilmore. Mission, Miss, win
exchange Robinson Crusoe" and phi
grim's Progress for one OF Annie Den
mis- cook books.
Miss NJ. +. Walter. Hatchie, Miss. will
exchange poem. Aunt Edith's Lover"
for Fold That Flag and other exchanges.
Write. with stamp.
Mrs Efie Jcffery. Livingstone. Ark, has
six yards Of wne-colored silk Wew) 10 eN-
change for roller organ or good accordion.
Write. with stamp.
Miss NJ T. Taylor. Gulfport. Miss, has
Cancelled stamps from ] to 10 cents and
two Chinese stamps for exchange. Write,
with stamp. care of j. W. Long, for par
ticulars.
Mrs. Maggie Wilhourn. Moulton, Ark,
will paint any one a pair OF pillow shams
I'm exchange for a receipt that will not
fade any and bear constant boiling.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
Ehe Earth Asleep.

Nhe Eartn asleep
Mothe- Earth has gone 20
M. through her chamber. lest
rn faithful watch above her
r. with slumber sweet is over
O.. a thousand tender ferns
o. her their wealth OF dew
e. r,ase to her warm heart.
: tr.l k.udIes sprins,ime's sylvan
~ OBJ, blessed mother lonsed for
r~rv the uttic slender grasses
81 ,f.sr sort green arms across
T. has, SHAH touch her as It
To-. ua.,aei her with a beamins
.reud October covered shem with
is ssrsi their golden robes. the
y 4e- tsr made her hed-the old.
81 -rsry'
=. ..-r.v sU lay the longing SKY
4 .er-.y anI wistuiiy above hcr'
/. - uhle ilsses-oh. So teuuerly
Gswr aud covered her-who could
b. late r.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
A Cosby Exchange Of Views Among
the Writers.

J. y. Iaueicy. York. Fla-Nou would
confer "a Ere.LL favor by giving me tae
whereabouts 81 first lieutenant. Company
i. TNeuty-Gfth Alabama. Days brigade
Ju,uson's division confederate army OF
Tennessee. lie was at the last battle Of
Bentonville, y. g., at close of tie war
Any information concerning him will be
ever appreciated by an ole vet.
Mrs. 7. c Ward. Scott. Ala appre-
ciate your situation as concerns your faint
sd meat asd come TO the rescue. as / had
the same mishap befall my meat this
spring from The same cause. / took il
from the old brine. washed ii in cold
soda water and put il out 10 stay all
night ia the air. Took il in and had
brine boiling ard dipped 10. scalding il
well in that strong brine: put IT away u
get rcrfasily cold throughout. then
packed il ia SALT not letting the pieces
touch. II has been n month. since and IL Is
now perfectly free from faint.
Mir. Iosie walker. Columbus. Tex.-Dear
Kingdom: / call 10 give thanks 10 the SIS
te~s Tor their many nice letters published
on the eleventh page Of The Constitution.
/ read them with pleasure each week VIII
some enc please send recipe for sweet
pickles. peaches or other fruit. also now
10 make peach jellyg
We have had very dry weather for two
months. but the spell was broken by
rain yesterday, which was a very much
needed one If anyone who has been
cured Of cafness'sees this, please tell in
The Constitution how they were cured.
Anyone afflicted with cancer If they VIII
wash In water with a handful of salt in II
wiz find "A cure. IL continued for
month or two.
Mrs Fannie T. Davis. Alderman. Miss
] saw IN The Constitution Of March 2Nth
that Miss Mary jones. of Spring lIill, Miss,
offers directions foT-making stamping board
for twelve hyacnths bulbs. I have quite
variety Of such lovely ones that ] will
gladly send her II she win write TO me
and send directions for the stamping board.
i wrote to her twice. but both letters came
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

All letters to ibis Departments
aDd "Tb9 eopstitueioD, Jr.. "
must be addressed to mrs.
Wm. Kipe, 40 SourtlaPd Rvs-
9tlapta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29
VIII View Old Battlefields.

If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint. then Carter's Little Liver Pills
are SPECIFIC Tor SICK headache, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill
dose. Try them.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

taNeau pres uiatIon Of the lady sponsors.
representing tLe states of the confederacy;
reception by veterans and citizens. bivouacs
TH5rI aae JULY z-Coavcntion called TO
order ar 10 a. M. prayer hT rev James
g. smith CoImelly Of star ol General
StourV-aH JacE-e0f-
Proceedings oc convention as ordered by
Final urrmeut Of the convention 10
lag corner stone Of the Jefferson Davis
General parade of military. Masonic. civ
f. and veteran orgauizat ions. led by a
band of 1.HfI uniformed children of Rich
mond. Va, sons and daughters of confed-
crate soldiers with -',ttJ men In line. on
Prayer al The grand stand in Monroe
park lsccne OF laying OF the corner stone).
by Bishop John q. Cranberry. of ihe Meth
odst Episcopal church.
Laying of the corner stone Of the JEFF
fersou Davis monument bE grand master
Of n.aso4s u Virginia, attended by his
grand lodge On fun rceala and escorted
uniform.
At the conclusion OF the laying Of the
corner stone q salute OF thirteen suns
40 Ice fired hy the far famed Howitzer
battalion. Of Richmond. va
Private j. Taylor Ellison. president Of
the Jefferson Davis Memorial Association.
VIII introduce the orator Of the day
- Grafton by Lieutenant General stephen
Evening July Grand reception bv the
governor or virginia 10 the confederate
veterans reception 10y the sons Of Con
IeoeFale veterans and naUGhters of the
Confederacy to Miss Winnie Davis and the
lady sponsors Of the states at the Masonic
temple
VIII View Old Battlefields.
Richmond. Va June AIN order 20
give the confederate veterans visiting Rich
m1nd during the sixth annual reunion of
the United Confederate Veterans sufficient
time to visit the Virginia battlefelds be-
fore returning TO their homes. the com
missioner of the Southern PASSENGER As
ISOLATION has authorized its members. com
posed OF the various roads in the south
and southeast. to extend until the 18th
of July the limit of such tickets as expire
on the 10th of July. upon surrender of the
same not later than the 9TH of July TO the
ticket agent of the line over which the
holders arrive at Richmond. such tickets
to be returned TO the holders properly
extended for return passage until the 18th
OF July. after their return from the bat
tledelds.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

to order at 10 o'clock a. m: prayer b
Right Rev. John y. Newton, bishop o
Virginia formerly private in the confeder-
ate army Proceedings Of the convention
as ordered by the convention.
Evening-Grand concert OF war songs by
a chorus Of 1000 voices, together with
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

Professor Lepine. of France. says that
hiccoughs may be cured by pulling the
tongue. ----------
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

,s-iaI dss-ns Tor each month IN araeles Of
-. .-.5r5ty-- Ps--h month designs which
2 -r--e ~ r-r-uly - Kings. Chains.
:. ,o.Ires. Pins. Rte. Also si.verSssIs g sets
. los-'si : .- iTrere IS nothing 50 APPROPRIATE
b.rthtay a.ss as thee enduring 's-''e''i-
,-oss ssrt ca a-provsi 70 responsible people
4ddrass SpauIdinS q Co.
-4c rra Jackson SITS, Chicago.
...sr.a ~. CoEsGtuiiOa-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

Young men or old should rot fail 10 read
Thomas Slater's article headed Gle Sends
1t Free, on page e.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

back to me. One was sent to the dead
letter" office, and the other 1 put my adj
dress on the envelope and It was sent pack
TO me. There are two spring Hills IN TINS
state If Miss Mary sees this please an
syver NJ once as I am very anxious to have
the stamping board.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1896-06-29

Miss y. s. Burns, Bynum, Ala. has
one and a half yards of cream satin ribbon
Slightly soleD and four yards Of white
silk gimp 10 exchange for wool scraps.