Newspaper Page Text
fHE SUNNY SOUTH, ATLANTA. GEOHUiA. OCTOBER 2L 1893
15
y° 8 Tf,t of sable clouds
WltS FaS where through*
^^sssas-^
. .nine of the wind,
Kiwltb,? . giDefl part;
„ ih Kmt between, the moon
**“ ^‘S/wayin? plumes of pines,
P^jjUjTWUK « hrdll.
SrKK rSoo TH -
Till reels ary hiaiu.
with memory I gasp
l$i f 1 ^, lh ang-el love!
^ ‘ftio^chabafSt of light
****“?«* an<‘ mockeu-
J veil von moon
^ ^ ^breaks m> heart!
hparr fo d’ of cable clouds
o'er the sight;
J , 1 nu“ffiknw«» a «» wbore thr0Ugh
^•““rhlflniv fringe
fee fl Ujy fringe
, .,, n rtir sweeps adown the west,
' ‘ yiearns one white ttar.
—Carolina Deane Douglass.
What to Teach Girls.
B y AX old fooy.
iron
^girl’s education is not complete
rbeDSDe has been taught the branch-
t,commonly comprised in the school
course. There are many things which
tHeschools omit, but which the girls
auld be taught if they would excel
s women.
Teach them to wash and
clothes.
Tt-ach them to
mw on buttons.
Teach them to make shirts.
Teach them to make their own
dresses.
Teach them to make bread and bis
cuits.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitcuen, dining room and the parlor.
Teacti them to wear a calico dress
tod do it like qumns.
Teach them that a round rosy romp
iibetter than to be dull.
Teach them to wear thick, warm
iboes with low heels.
Teach tin m not to marry a man for
bis money.
Teach them that a dollar is only TOO
BILL CLINTON’S WIFE.
darn stocking and
cents.
Teach them to foot up store bills
meetly.
Teach them to do marketing for the
airily.
Teach them every day hard, practi
cal common sense.
Teach them seit-reiianee.
Teach them music.
Teach them to write plainly and
leach them type-writing and stenog-
apby.
Teach them the art of household
ecoration.
leach them something by which
bey can earn an honest living,
leach them the care of domestic
oimals.
leach them hnw to nurse sick
0D8 quietly and skillfully.
leach them how to be good house-
eepers,
leach them needle-work and the use
I the sewing machine.
each thtm to be above gossiping.
Teach them to make a home 'happy.
witeMve” t0 rea<1 6 ° me * ood books
™“d£! orespf0t old »* e and
’“V?™ ro bs womanly women
“uer all circumstances.
per-
For The Sunny South.
ILL Clinton was known
far and wide for his gen-
c^erosity ana open-handed
hospitality. Ha has been
known time and again to
pay the boa^d bill of some
moneyless agent who had
failed to sell hisSwares to
an unappreciativej peo
ple-
Bat this is not all that
is to recommend Bill
Clinton to the readers of
this sketch. He was six
feet six inches in height,
and weighed about one hundred and six
ty-five pounds. His kindly eyes were
steel gray and he wore a heavy black
mustache which concealed his thin upper
lip.
When seen on Sundays he invariably
wore trousers of a delicate green shade, a
black clergyman’s coat 'all buttoned
down before” and a churn hat. So not
only generous, hospitable, loving and kind
was Bill, but also eccentric in a degree.
He was in search of a wife and while he
never acknowledged the fact, even to bis
best friends, no one was surprised to hear
of bis engagement to Marie Martin who
was a widow who had many charms, be
sides a little crippled boy.
She was a handsome woman, or at least
so thought our friend, Bill.
She had a pair of yellow eyes that des
pite their color were very expressive-^es
pecially when the owner was angry. She
had auburn hair and a fair complexion,
with brown freckles scattered promiscu
ously over face and neck.
She was, it seemed, a very suitable com
panion for Bill, woo never dreamed of the
temper of this seemingly gentie woman
believed her to bw peifrction, and
m the
Tb e Grui.*hoi»i»er and th« Bee.
A middle-aged grasshopper, tremb-
&*ith cold, and half starved with
• V •' ° ne day at tbe a PP r oach
nmbly e begg a e Jf!!; 8t h ore(i . bee b . ive and
ants'wit ??Y lb ! bees t0 relieve his
■ m hui^V ew drop * of bo «*y- “»
Mcrm? i a .i a wolf -” he said,
ity ! P nn dW f , n rtle, ‘ m l ti ^. Take
* on a poor fellow.”
•d^nenf it be< ^ S a> k ed h’m
Dd whr h h 'f t,me aU tb <?
®HikMbem d “ otlaidu P»
' I «f>tho I , , l ^r' i nie4 OU i’’ ans T7 ed
tiog and drink- 1 d a 1,fe ~
ngi n( f aim „ nklng ' a " u dancing and
and never once thought of
- d,fle . reo V : s aid the
y by a Stoje nf f a 111 to
nwh**n , lend against the sea
l-hat we shall
how he
summer,
store of
t drink and\u ' e wll ° do D °thing
miner n * J Ce and S,D * in
filter. iv! iiov A ^ Ct u 0 starve in the
inter \\ ■ •
u ' -° he otf v?iVh U v° hon ®y t0 Sive to
VtD’ WUful w aste"" brings' 'woful
awaj ’’
&r
efi r« li f r J. t t P^'hed miserably in
r bis good r^oiu,i leVt *- had time t0
*»ed ,Ticket th-r°K 1Dt<> P raot; ice.
e rew*rkrd . ^ A ft heard of bis aad
er die reneotir Uer r a ] ’ 1 wouId
e °“ tne I? nr f^^y foll y lban
had been "/ \*l e land aud feel
bs.r Pu ! llcruel hearted.”—
the next
hier ver.
-Luth-
La f>iks
\ uo c b, »ters.
He
littl« thinking what awaited him
new life, he hastened the wedding.
His strong love for Marie and pity for
ht r little crippled hoy, made him her de
voted slave to come and go at her bid
ding.
She had taken a special dislike to his
green trousers aud churn hat, but had
never hinted it to Bill. In her secret
heart, however, she determined to get rio
of <hem after awhile.
The wedding day drew near apace, and
a happier man than Bill Clinton could not
have been found. He smoked his cigar in
placid contentment, dreaming of the treas
ure he bad won. But all his bright dreams
Wfrre not to he raaliz id.
The honeymoon had scarcely begun to
wane when to his disappointment and cha
grin he t< und he had tird himself to a per
fect virago. Do what he would, he c^uid
never gain her approva 1 , and when in
reach of ber tongue he knew no peace;
hut his kind heart would always forgive
her hasty speech aud fiery temper.
It took Hm several mouths to find she
car d nothing for him, b"t had been sim-
plv a "husband hunter.”
Oae day in carrying a bucket of water
iuto tbe kitchen, he accidentally over
turned a bowl of soup which was on the
ehdlf, and bef< re any one could prevent,
the contents had spilled on the freshly
scoured floor. This act brought a volley
of abuse upon bis head snd he would have
left for parts unknown, but ere he couid
gain th© door his wife had seifc^d the
bucket and dashed the water on him. Wet
and shivering be betook himself into the
house.
For days after be heard of nothing else,
aud John, his lixtle step-son, went so far
as to taunt, him with it.
One Sabbath he repaired to his room to
dress for church, as Marie bad expressed
, a wish for him to accompany her. He
j gladly agreed, knowing this invitation to
be a treaty of peace between them.
Of course the green pants were to be
called into use, hnt they were not in their
act uatomed place. He seaiched through
bureau drawers and clothes presses, but
they were nowhere to be found Putting
his head out of the door he ca led softly :
"Marie dear, where are my green pants?
You must have moved them the day you
cleaned the house.” Just then little John
passed tbe door wearing the identical
green pants wh eb bad been cat down to
fit. He looked closer—yes, they were the
ones. "Marie,” he called again louder
t ian before but still no answer, He call
ed again still louder, then walked the
floor with set teeth and clircbed hands,
but she did not come. Up and do wn,
around and around, then he stamped his
feet in anger.
At length he heard a light footstep then
a gentle tap on the door. He ran into the
closet stuck out his Lead and called ‘ come
in.”
The door opened and Marie looked over
tbe room and at last her eyes lighted on
Bill standing half dressed in the cioset
An amused smile pTayed over her features
as she asked.
"Why are you not ready for church,
dear? ' I—but she got no further. Bills
long pent up passion burst its bounds
He raved like a maniac. Why had she cut
up his clothes for that beggar brat! How
could he go anywhere now!
She tried to explain that she thought he
wa8 going to ouy him some black clothes
that she knew would look ever so much
nicer than those "old green pants.” That
John bad noihing to wear. But he would
listen to nothing she had to say. Jgjr
pants vere gone and there were no oti ‘
to tako their place! wlT"
Marie oould contain herself no lo^r,
anu sinking into a chair near at hand she
sent peal after peal cf laughter ringing
through tine rooms.
At mis display of miri.h Bi»l put cn his
old brown breaches and sought the soli
tude of the forest. , _ ..
As he was leaving be met on the
steps by John. Who said : ‘ F»P a * 1°?* at
my new paut^” Gdef as the Ijtyhima
best pams, anil anger because o ine8# r/
they had gone predominated ov '. ^
gopd impulse a** i. gathering op g J #
The loud yells of the hoy soon brought the
mother to the scene.
Snatching for a weapon the first thing
she saw—Bill’s churn hat—she rushed
into the fray. Letting the child go, he
looked around like he wanted to run, bus
be was too late, so he stood me-kly bv
snd saw his ‘ Sunday” bat m*sh<-d out of
sh-pe over his own unlucky head.
Having finished the mutilation of tbe
"ciiUrn” she went to console her “r*reci*
ous darling babe.”
S-idly Bill picked up what remained tf
the hat and went to nis room, if not a
wiser—a sadder man.
In a few minutes he heard the click of
the gate latch, and looking out, s*w his
wile and little John on their way to church
all ’races of tears having been removed
He thought there was a familiar air
about the j teket his wife was wearing
He scratched bis head and tried to think.
Where had he seen anything like it be
fore ? It looked sometning like the coat
he always wore with the green pams, atid
he began to se arch for it, out without sue
cess He bad long given it up when
Marie returned from ennreh.
He asked her where his coat was, but
before she could answer, John came run
ning in an i said:
"Oh, Papa look at Mama’s new jacket 1
She made it cut of your coat. Amt it
pretty ? Your long tail coat, Papa.”
Bill stood aghast and yec he was not
surprised—nothing she did surprised him
now—but this was more than he could
bear. He ft lc that unless he t s <erted ids
rights he would soon have none. He
must let her know that he was mas r .tr.
There in tbe hall each striving for vic
tory they met in combat, whilelittle John
stood by begging them to stop, "Mama
will get her new j .cket ruined,” he cried
In the fray Bill’s set of false teetu fsil
oat on the floor and the fragments fliw
about tbe room.
Utterly exhausted the wife at last sank
down on a chair and b* gan to cry.
H r tears had toe effect on him that
nouiing esa would, ana he knelt beside
i<er, pat his arms around her and begged
her to forgive him. What if he w&s
"pantless, hatless, coatless and toothless!’
What did he care, she was happy, and how
could she he happy if she did not rule ?
And then and there he registered a vow
to heaven to never wear another pair of
green trousers—never 1 An l that she anu
John should never want anything that he
could give them.
She was silent for a long time. She
would not give np yet. Still on his knees
he apologized every way he coaid, and »t
last her sobs hushed and with her tear-
wet face on his bosom, her arm about - his
neck, she freely forgave him, and little
John was brought into the fold again.
Tne sun streamed through the uoor j let
then and shone on this loving pair lik<s
benediction.
Thus it was that Bill Clinton was
brought into subjection by his wife, and
peace reigned supreme.
Fannie Dat
QUALITY
“A" tirade. $67.50,
AND
PRICE
“A" Grade, $45. IS WHAT TALKS.
Look at these beautiful vebi-
cles and low prices. You can’t
buy ’em from your local dealer
"" for double the money. Write
Ifor our 1893 star catalogue, the
/fi nest ever pu blished. Over 100
Styles. Vehicles flO and up-
-. ‘. A ^” ® r * de « $ 18u * ward. Harness (5 and upward.
ALLIANCE CARRIAGE CO., CINCINNATI, Q.
1-2 RATE
(PLUS $2)
ana opium Habits
cured at home with
out pain.Book of Da?=
ticulars sent FRtR
IB M.WOOLLEY.M.O.
KIPPER'S PfiSTILLES: ? H' ! %gg^
faitSwirdgahi-Mkfccja—JmgQharlestown, Mass.
$75.°° to $250.°° foK-T.T?
working for a. F. J mHNrfON & CO., Richmond,
va. *
EXCURSIONS
to J
Arkansas and Texas 1
VIA THE
COTTON BELT ROUTE,
Aigut'22, September 12. October 10,1092,
Tickets good for return until 20 days from dat
of sale. For full particulars address
R. T. G.Matthkws. D.
P. A. Louisville. Ky.
Fred h. Jones D P.A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
W, H. Sutton, T. p. a
Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. G. Adams, T. p. a.,
Nashville, Tenn.
E. W. LaBeaume. G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
world.
LARGEST WATCH HOUSE
Send for he* catalogue S£AHS,KOKBltK * tO^MinneapoUsJtina.
BEATTY .ORGANS
Church, Chapel and Parlor Organs. Grand
Square and upright ni A Al ^ A
Beautiful Wedding, Kl AiMOS
... . _ Birthdav or Holiday Presents Great 8 * R-
«4TTv flt S. tc lT. Catalogue. Address
BEATTY , Washington, Me
lew Jersey.
DANIEL F.
&1848.
1898.
IFYBSTIGATH THE 8KMI-CKNTKNHIAL
5 PER CENT. DEBENTURE POLICY,
-AND THE
On an Abandoned Farm
We find in the Connecticut Courant the
following story told by A. J F of Grafton
County, Vt, It is the cheerinff vet nracti-
cal talk about what has been done deg
pits discouragements that does good for
every farmer to read. It will be noted
that the reformation of the farm baa re
sulted in the farmer coming out at-the
end with first-class stock, aud we may add
that good stock was evidently the means
whereby the change was effected. B u
we l«*t him tell his own story.
‘‘1 began 20 years ago with an abandoned
farm, covered with boulders, bush^*,
weeds, etc. It would ke»-p about 40
sht ep, three cows snd a horse, I have 1U0
acres all told, 28 of tillage, the rest pasture
and woodland. I raised 340 bushels of
potatoes, on four acres 600 b ishels ears
corn and eight tons fodder, three acres in
barley, 180 beshels, time acres oats and
peas, 150 bushels, and on five acres of
newly-stocked ground I cut 18 tuns n’ce
clover hay. The stock now ''ouaist-s of 20
milch cows, fullblooded Jerseys, a’gj
seven yearings, five calves, one blooded
Jersey bull four )ears old, and a team of
horses I think I have hay and grain
enough to carrv my entire stock through
the winter. H*ve not hired help on this
work, have done it myself with my son, a
slender lad of 16, and I am on the shady
side of 30 I cleared my land of stone
several years ago, and can now use any im
proved machine.
"My cows go dry through the mouth r f
August, they are stabled every night the
year round wi h some kii d f absorbent in
the gutter to save all liqmus. I have u<ed
sawdust a good deal ana have never seen
any had resubs from it. I use some Cum-
mercial fertiliz r, but not largely. T hink
It gcod to give crops a quick si art Bat it
ueeds the farm manures to back up I
have built a new house aud b-tr.i, brought
water to buildings 70 rods np hill, cleared
my land of stones, planted an orchard of
75 trees, have the best < f tools, h ve »
large family to support, aud today stacd
even with the worid. Have not much in
terest money, but I think I can get a liv
ing if I haven’t.
"This has been accomplished by hard
work and close application to busiuess. I
have never had time to sit in the country
store and hold down a bench while I wss
telling my good neighbors that farming
didn’t pay.
VsnsotSxsreu Her Pleasure.
f>e brgun givifcg-
him a
The following letter speaks for it
self. It is only one of hundreds which
we have received. We sell the best
sewing machine for the money that
has ever been offered and it cannot
fail to please.
Factory. 8. C., Sept. 7.1893.
The Sunny South Pub Co ,
.tlacta, Ga
Dear Sirs:—Tbe High Arm Seeing Machine
was reeei/fed some tim* *m;o and have given it a
thorougb teot, aud find it jvisi as you Tepie-
sentea it, perfect in every re-p-^ct so light in
ranutng. m&King socn s beautiful Mi cl. I
can t express how pleased l am for l couldn t
say enough in Its favor, but I know its the b«s*t
machine I’ve ever tried, aud aui gl&a to recom
mend it. Yours very truly
Mrs. J, M Robinson.
TIHl Leadl a Spednglsta of Atanta in Dit
JL case* peculiartomen anwomen, are B’
G»*
away A Go. 82 1-2 South Broad <st..At’aet-
■ana tor Qoaaticm Blanks
Continuous Installment Policy,
ISSUED BY
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. ’
t OF NXW YORK.*
Richard A. McCurdy* President/,
SPS1 5,000,000.00
Upwards .-Paid to Policy-Holders and Held for Future] Payments
f*ORT„ F, F SHEDDEN. Cent. Act. Atlanta
-^SOCMY-Ybt//
BEAUTY IS BUT SKIN DEEP
Wiil Your Face Bear Close Inspection?
Get a Hand Mirror and taka a good look at yonrself. Your features
nay be perfect, and your form all that anyone could ask, yet you are not
pretty when your face ia covered with Freckles, and Pimples, or disgusting
:4B,! «ah Worms” and Black Heads. There is no good reason why your skin
ild not be as soft and as white as a Baby? It was that way
When You Came Into The World.
And would be so now if you had taken care of it. Freckle discolorations
are buried under the skin, and to be removed, the skin must be softened, the
pores opened up, when these unsightly secretions will exude through the
kin and disappear.
W bat is true of Freckles, is also true of Black Heads, Flesh Worms and
Pimples. It is only necessary to open up the channels of Perspiration, when
throws off all Skin Imperfections, and a lovely complexion ia the
result
r.very year hundreds of dollars are paid out for blood medicines by per
sons whose faces are covered with pimples. If these people stopped to con
sider, would they not know that these pimples do not come from imperfections
of t he blood? If the blood caused them, would not the whole body be covered
with similar pimples,as the blood courses with equal force over the whole
system? Do they not know that the trouble is only a local one, and must be
treated iovaily if they would be cured?
Does not common sense tell them that the pores of the face have been
.logged up—that when the skin is hard and stagnant, that these small masses
of norrnptinn mnit be the result?
padam Oe Pom tadour’s Lanolate of Roses
„.a f- uwii remedy lur skiu auperfections. It does not cover up aud gloss
over, but strikes at the root of the disease and dispels it. It is put up in China
cases, presents an attractive appearance, and is really delightful to use. It
often the skin when the pores open np naturally and all imperfeotions dis
appear.
Urics hv post paid, $100 per box. Address,
„ Lwnolate RoSRTComoanv.
vox,«86 Atlans** Ska.