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THE SOUTHERN WORLD,ZDeCEMBER 1,1888.
43
One great lesson the benevolent should
learn, Is that the most pressing want is often
among high-minded working people, who
will not, till forced to do so, eat the bread of
independence.
Let us look tenderly on such as “want
nothing but work;" and encourage as far as
in our power the spirit of noble indepen
dence which chooses to toil and even to suffer
rather than to beg.
A gentleman or a lady can often influence
work where the applicant would not get a
hearing, and in this way save the money
which would otherwise have been given the
merely unemployed,for the old, theslck and
disabled.
The easiest thing in the world for a man
or woman with plenty of money, is to give a
little of it away. Sacrifice consists in giving
that which is not so easy, but which may be
far more useful—a little kind interest and
personal effort for others. In no possible
way can we help the poor so well as by aid
ing them in getting work.
A salutation may have a great deal of
meaning in it. It may say “I respect you,
and wish you well.” It may say, “I love
you.” It may say, “I hate you.” In a crowd
it should simply say the first. The bow of
a young lady should be maidenly, quiet,
not too demonstrative, yet not too cold or
forbidding. The salutation of a man to a
woman cannot be too respectful. It is to
be feared that “old-fashioned courtesy” has
no place in our fashionable society. There
is either coldness or too great familiarity.
The manners of young men are apt to be too
careless. They emulate the manners of men
of the age too much, not remembering they
should carry in their gentle ways the good
manners of all ages. A lady should remem
ber that when a woman’s salutation ceases
to be delicate, elegant and finished she steps
down from her throne and throws away
her scepter. There is no salutation, how
ever, more displeasing than that of a too
efflorescent and flattering subserviency
“He bows too low,” should never be said.
Avoid being a snob, in private as in acrowd.
Little 1'lilnKS Ilscral.
Bromo Chloralum with eight or ten parts
of water is a temporary relief from bad
breath. Swallow a few drops or use only a
gargle.
To whiten and soften the hands, take four
parts of glycerine, five parts of yolk of eggs,
mix thoroughly and rub on nfter washing
the hands. Good also for abrasions of the
skin.
If you dip your broom in clean, hot suds
once a week, then shake it till it is almost
dry, and then hang it up, or stand it with
the handle down, it will last twice as long as
it would without this operation.
Cut in two and brown evenly in an oven—
graham biscuits or bread crusts; pour boil
ing water to these and let boil a few minutes;
strain and season with cream and sugar, and
you have a most healthful and delightful
drink. Try it.
Have ready in a sauce-pan one cup of
cream, diluted with a few spoonfuls hot
water; stir in carefully two spoonfuls
melted butter and a little chopped parsley;
heat this in a vessel filled with hot water.
Pour in tbe gravy from the dripping pan of
fish. Boil thick.
Coffee-grounds make a highly successful
filling for a pin-cushion. They must be
dried perfectly before using. Put them in a
bag and hang behind the kitchen stove till
you have enongh that are dry to fill the
cushion. They do not gather moisture and
consequently do notrust the needle.
An easy and effectual plan to keep tinware
from rusting consists in rubbing tbe new
vessel inside and out with fresh lard or but
ter ; then placing in the oven and keeping
hot for several hours. The heat must not
be so great as to melt the solder; still it is
essential that the tin be kept very warm.
This is the time of the year for coughs,
and sometimes they linger through the win
ter and result in much evil to the system.
Mix one-half an ounce essence of pepper
mint, the same of cinnamon, laudanum, two
ounces paragoric, and the same of molasses.
A teaspoon ful or tablespoonful three or four
times a day.
To protect the ironing-board from dust,
take two paper flour-sacks, cut the bottom
off from one, and paste this one to the top of
the other to make the required length;
when done slip this over the board. The
outer covering of the board need not be
token off after using, if this care is taken.
and much time is saved,
Take two cups of granulated sugar, one-
half cup of water, add one-fourth teaspoon
ful of cream of tartar dissolved in water as
soon as it boils. Boil about ten minutes;
don’t stir. When done it will be brittle if
dropped in cold water. Add butter half the
size of an egg just before taking off the
stove, pour into a buttered tin to cool, and
pull it as hot as possible. Flavor while pull
ing, with vanilla or any extract to suit the
taste.
It is indeed very strange that this good
article of food should not be used more
freely than it is, among all classes of people,
for not only is it healthy and delicious but
also cheap and suitable for any meal.
Strange to say, there are many people who
have never heard of it, or at least tried it,
and were these to taste it once, they would
very probably think it not at all pleasant
and agreeable to the taste, but poor, good-
for-nothing stuff. If, however, they would
try it frequently for several days, a taste
could be cultivated for it, and they would
feel that a great luxury had been neglected.
It is one of the most useful dishes that can
be introduced into the household, and can
be fed, with propriety, to a small infant.
It is especially useful in Winter, when so
much difH ulty is experienced by house
wives, to get up a variety of dishes for the
table, as it is a good substitute for many
other things, and almost a variety in itself.
Some people are fond of it simply cooked
with a little salt and water, as rice or mush.
Others like it with cream and butter, but it
is better still with sugar and sweet milk.
Nothing, however, should be mixed with it
while coking except a little salt; and care
should be taken to prevent its burning to
the vessel. In short, it should be cooked
exactly like rice, and to be well tlonc, re
quires, perhaps, not less than three quarters
of an hour. Delicious puddings and cus
tards can be made out of oat meal.
Athalia Jaioii.
If you want a good picture of Mrs. Lang
try, the famous English beauty, upon panel
or plaque, send 10 or 20 cents to F. Whiting,
50 Nassau St., New York City.
A Skin of Boauty is a Joy Forever.
DB. T. FELIX GOURAUD’S
Removes Tan,
Pimples, Free
kies. Moth
Patches nml ev
ery blemish on
beauty, and dc-
lles detection.
It has stood the
test ot thirty
years, and is so
n a r m I ess. we
taste it to be
sure the prep
aration Is prop
erly made. Ac
cept no coun
terfeit of simi
lar name. The
distinguished
Dr. I.. A.Sayre,
said to a lady
... A» pou ladle* will ute
them, I recommend ' Oouratul'i (yearn ns IheUOMt harm~
fill <,} all the Skin preparation!." Quo bottle wllrlast
six months,using Itevcry day. Also, Poudre Subtile
removes superlliious hair without Injury to the skin.
Msk.M. B.T.CIOUHA UD,SoleProp.,18 llondHL.N.Y.
For sale by nil druggists aud Fancy Hoods Dealers
throughout the U. S., Canadas and Kurope. Beware
of base imitations, f1,000 reward for arrest and proof
of any one selling the same.
of the haul ton (a patient).-
GOOD NEWS
TO
ZiADZBS 1
Oct up Clabi for our CF.LK*
BRATKO TEAS, »nd secure a beeutlfu:
'Most Bo:i or Gold Band Tea Cots'*
44 plecei,) our own Importation. On#
i „f these beautiful Ten »#U (Iren Away
to tho pArty Bending a Club for Bewore of the eo-celled
“CIIKAP T8AS" ih.t.rebeingadlrertlieil—Uiey.redangerous
sod "ctrlmeoul to Ho.Uli-.low poll™- ■>«»' "»»
Home, mu! who ant O.odi If powlblo. bo bumbo*..
r Amcr ‘c“"KvKil i y"g.";t
HOLIDAY GIFT FREE!
OUR NEW KNITTING MACHINE
or Toy Knitter. Is lisvlng an Immense sale. This
Heir KMITIXa NACUIHK Is designed i» a
R leasing and useDil article for Ladles and Children.
ver 100 dlll'ercnt nrllrles of beautiful designs
can be made with this Machine, for which there Is
always a ready market. The knitters being made of
a variety of colored wood and Krlglit Wiry-work,
Is handsome In appearance, and
perfect satllamrUon. We make a SI’IdiAI.OI'-
FEB to tho readers of this paper, to send one of our
New Knitting Machines, In perfect order, by mall,
for 15 eta. or two for S5 cts. All persons sending *5
els. for two Knltte-s will receive aM-pagglllmdrausjJ
book, full directions, and HI B °l oiir NAMPLM
FllEE. E. NASON & CO„
111 NaxHituM., New York.
KAINIT,
ACID PHOSPHATE,
JOHNSON GRASS,
ORCHARD GRASS, ETC.,
-AT-
MARK W. JOHNSON &, CO’S,
27 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Sm
!U
OIL STONE rilAMONDS
* S fk'8H?,°N L e D s i U ONLY $ ±O_0
L*”.9 f iPS *N.SOLID COLD MOUNTINO80swn.r.rbe,sold In Ihlt country. Th#y
" ~ ' ducAd.and th« only on* th»t reUioe tbe brillUnrjr And
P«rf«c4 Imitation ol th#dlAmond Avar product., M u .u. ooivone m*i r
£ ,amon<1 - T,n I # no npoo lb# 1 uatre of 4h#§# toed#. And we win goarente* tbAt
them from fjennlno diamond In ord«r to Introduce our J«w*lry C.uloruo to Um notlM of M« owuntn
J2T 10a * r M KootU fnrJI)0 n«t M d*y« at cnly $1.00 e.ch. T«U« your cholco of
* ***"*• P*'T^ r ®P* or B«!o«aPU forBl.on. Abovellluatretlontweremadefrom tbegoodetndar##xart
representation*. We will refund the money In every Inatnnee If y«n
°r these roods Is from |3 to $5 t*ch, and you ran Mil hundreds at that price, 8en«
at our risk. As to our responsibility w# refer to the publishers of this naner. Addi
w .,7 aa ■» ,nM * P r "'«* »*ni money hr rerlatered Mter or Post Office order
responsibility we refer to the publishers of this paper. Address K. (I. U1UK01T A CO., 10 Barclay tiL, N. I.
madeflrora tbe good# and ere exact
are not more then eetlsfled. Heruler retail price
nd money bv rerlatered Mter or Pn*t Office order,
Honey-Comb Spirals.
We fire here two Illustrations of Ornamental Work, made
with our Horn v-Coiul» Spirals. The Spiral! aie do.Irate shading*
if wood in various colors, whlrh can be easily made into Itoxea.
itaskets, Sc-eens, Frames, Wall Pocket*, and other articles of
utility and ornament too numerous to mention.
The work of designing and arranging these Spiral* Into a grest
variety of beautiful aud ornamental article*, will give ladies and
vouojr peoplo much enjoyment, aud cultivate a taste for tho
irautlful. As the co*t of the material la trilling, and the proceiV
>fconstruction simple, it will elTord old and young pleasing fin-
ploymunt. Krery lady, boy or eirl can make any number of orna.
mental and useful articles with these delirato and artistically
■olorcd Spirals, which could not be purchased for less than to. »«i-l
•*hlch readily sell at a large proflt. For TWKNTY-FOUR CKST-i
n stamps, we will send, postpaid, Upackagoof 250 Spirals,one coil
*fwlre, KuaoMsn Putcrkm for ornamenting article* made, with
instructlous. wlth4Udiagmm*. showing at aglancehow toconstrurt
many beautiful articles to ornnmeut the house. Wo guaranteo
,-ou satisfaction and much pleasure in inakinc up these Spirals.
Send at once. Ft VK PACKAGES FOR ON <7 DOLLAR. Get
^ur friend* to send with you. Cntnloguoot J.000 Articles free.
Address, A. L BURT, 105 John St., ftew York,
JohnWanamakers
STORE
Everything in Dry Goods,
Wearing Apparol and
Housekeeping Appoint
ments sent by mall, express or freight, accord
ing to circumstances—subject to return and
refund of money if not sntlsfhctory. Cata
logue, with details, mntled on application,
JOHN WANAMAKEK, PHILADELPHIA
Wo have the largest retail stock in the United States.
6 EAST 14TH STREET.
Dress Reform.
SOLDraMMiM*^
UNION UNDERGARMENTS.
Vests and Drawer» in one.
Made in ull weight* of
Merino and Cush mere,
Chemllettex, Pr I n co * h 1
Skirts, Emancipation
Dress lleform and Com
fort Waists. Cbrcfrrf Waist*
rt fytcclnUy. New Ulus*
CHRONIC, and OBSCURE Diseases of
Young, Middle-nged, and Old Men and
, Women, hereditary or acquired, treated
In a
STRICTLY PRIVATE
and scientific manner.
You can bu cured at home with the same certainty
vaiton. aii communications sncrcti, ami promptly
answered. Examination blanks, book, etc,, free fur
tamn.
Addrei
200,000PEACH* APPLE TREES
Of Fine Quality. Conover’s and Smalley’s Aspara
gus Roots, Blackberry, Raspberry, STRAWBERRY
PLANT’S, and Grape Vines, of best sorts, new and
I>AVIJ> JIAIItlk «
JNO, D. CUNNINGHAM,
Attorney nt Xmw,
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
Grind Your Own Bone Meal
And Oy.tor Shells
In the F. WILSON PATENT
— llninl Milt, lllu.ir.ted Circu
lars and testimonial, on application.
WILSON anils., lOulon. Pn.
KriSEffttissaafiaiaCMt
$45.00. $45.00.
COTTON CLEANERS.
DAVIS’ SEED COTTON CLEANERS
Olienpeat -uni Ilext In the World.
PRICE ONLY FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS.
Warranted to Improve dirty, trashy or poddy cot
ton from S.YOO to f’JO.Oti per bale, and perfectly white,
clean cotton f] per bale, and to make one-fourteenth
toone-thlrtletli more lint out of the same amount
of seed cotton: saves saws, cleans 13 to 17 bales per
day; pays for Itself In J* day ; if, horsepower Will run
It; can be run In connection with any horse, water or
steam power. Only two bearings to oil. If machine
does not do all claimed for It, ro-sbip at my expense.
Bent on five days’trial to responsible parties. War
ranted to be better than any cleaner and do more
work. A 14 year-old boy can with It clean cotton for
80-saw gin. It received the medal at the North Caro
lina State Fair at Raleigh. October, 1882.
Bend for circulars, etc. Agents wanted In every
town In Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and Texas.
w. Ij. UOMkSlirril, Atlanta, iln.
Mention Southern World.
Chicago Screw Pulverizer
Puts In Craps at Half tho Cost of the Plow.
Over 100,000 Acres have been put into
Crops by thuso Machines.
PAMPHLETS FREE-CUTS 4 LETTERS.
Address, MAYWOOD CU.,
Maywood, HI.
UNITED STATE MUTUAL ACCIDENT.
ASSOCIATION, 409 Brodw’y, N. Y.
I El O II D C §0,000 Accident Insurance. 82*1
u U n C Weekly Indemnity. Metnher-
APAIMCT , s hlp fee. 81. Annual cost about
AuAINo I 810. Write for circular ami up-
ACCIDENTS IllltH. * ’ * 11,1 * Ur
«!. B. 1-BET (of Rogers, Peet A Co.,) I*r«-«l<leut |
CORNELL
CORN SHELLER
Ten different* sixes.
Tbe only SHELLER
made that uses
SPIRAL SPRINGS.
It has taken the first
prize at every fair at
which It has been ex
hibited. Send for cir
cular of our Shellcra
and Horse Power*.
Treinnii. Water*
■nan *V t’o., Ithaca,
N. Y.
Mention Southern World.
•RELIABLE SEEDS
AT HONEST PRICES!
Wholcsalo and Retail.
Choicest Cabbage and Onion
Seeds a Specialty. Kverytblng Is
warranted tlrst-cla**. Catalogue
ISA At* F. TI I.l.IN 4.11 AST,
I,is l*luiue, I.ncL’n t'o., I*n.
A UKMAItUAIlLK OFFER.
To introduce good* and secure future patronage.
Anyone sending me 35 cent* and the addresses of 10
of their acquaintance*, will receive by return mall an
elegant gold-plated, heavy Band Ring.
J. D. HENRY. Box 127.
Mention this paper.1 BnfThlo, N. Y.
BY MAIL!
Over Tfcree-fjMrfer* #f • HIIHta b IUA
All bought for cub, and e#M st low—t cilyjiriee*.
VtiooraM •• BHOPriso ouidk men ^
fOOl’KR A CONARD. BtliA Market BU, PkUadm.
vCypieuae eaj where*you —w this Advertiee—at.
Mention Southern World,