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TMES SUNNY SOUTH
Stirring the Ashes
The Constitution.]
The hour was lale: a dull rain heat the oaitb,
The tire ha-, neatly-died upon the hearth.
Sudden there was a blaze: I turned my n
••’Ti' letters 1 ain burning? -Margaret sain.
-Letters! his letters?—ah. dear, that is wou:
ir with them i*erish. too. bLs fateiul speil
And all your love— 1 ’ “That love is dead, she
said, , .,,
“Dead as these pale, gray .-^hes that l tread.
?hc pressed the light heap with her scornful
foot, , .
When, all at once. I saw a dame up-hoot.
And catch a naif burned ira-meat of a s met
That utiiekiv blazed—but in that in-taut fleet ^
v i read on it the words: “Thine ow n till den.h,
The flame died out— twas over in a urea In.
The room wa« shadowy, ami still again.
Until a sound—a stifled moan of t am—
Escaped fn-m Margaret. Her >bieluing hand
iu.i "her pale face; but quick—at pride a com
mand— . , , , .
She :<>- kod up. Faying. witli a playful pom:
• It burnt me—tvicke . flame, as she thrust out
Her little slippered foot. “Ah. poor, proud
Conceal thy hurt '—I thought—-Tis woman’s
part.”
Aloud. I -aid: “Yes. the old saying is true,
Thev that ~.ir ashes that seem dead may rue
Their rashness, for a touch may chance to up
turn
Some smouldering spark—that snail blaze up—
and burn.”
Mary E. Bryan.
TOBACCO
AND SMOKE YOUR LIFE
S THE TRUTHFUL, STARTLING TITLE OF A LITTLE BOOK THAT TELLS ALL ABOUT HO-TO-BAC.
>
GEORGIA SCENES.
BY JUDGE LOXGSTREET.
The Mother and Her Child.
"Whence cc mes the gibberish which is
almost invariably used by mothers and
nurses to i? f.tnts? Take, fur example,
the following, which will answer the
two-fol 1 purpose of ll u-trating my i "ea
ami of exhibiting one of the peculiari
ties of the age.
A few days ago I called to spend an
hour in the afternoon with Mr. Slang,
whose wife is t e mother of a child
about eight morphs old.
While I was there, tho child in the
nurse's arms, in an adjoining room, be
gan to cry.
*‘Vou Rose,” said Mrs. Slang, “quiet
that child 1” Ro-e walked with it, and j
sang to it. but it did not busb.
“You Rose! if you do not quiet that;
chil I, I lay I make you.”
“I is tried, ma'am,” said Rose, “an" I
he wouldn’t get hushed.” (Child cries;
louder.) j
“Fetch him to me, you good-for-notli-1
iDg hussy you. What's the matter with j
him?” reaching out her arms to receive .
him.
“1 dun know, ma’am.”
“Nhei—nliun—nho—nha’am!” (mock-
ing and grinning at Rose.)
As Rose delivered the child, she gave
visible signs of dodgiDg just as the child
left her arms; and, that she might not be j
disappointed, Mrs. blang gave her a
box, in which there seemed to be no ;
anger mixed at all, and which Rose re- j
ceived as a matt r of course, without j
even changing countenance under it.
“Da den!” said Mrs. Slang; “come
elong e muddy (mother) Did n assy
Yosey (Rose) pague muddy thweety Chil
ians? ’ (children)—pressing the child to
her besom, and rocking it backward and
forward tenderly. “Mud-ins will whippy
ole nassy Yosey. Ah! you ole uggy
Yosey!” (knocking at Rose playfully.
“Da den, muddy did whippy bad Yosey.”
(Child continues crying.)
“Why, what upon earth ails the child?
Rose, you’ve hurt this child somehow
or other!’
“No, ma’am, ’cla’ I didn’t; I was just
sitt’n down dar in the rock’n-chair ’long
title o’ Miss Nancy’s bureau, an’ wa’n’t
doin’ noth'n’ ’t all to him, jis playin’
wid him, and he jis begin to cry heself,
when ’nobody wa'n't doin’ nothin’ ’t all
to him, and nobody wa n’t in dar nuther
sept jis me and him, and I was—”
“Nhing—nhing—nhing—and I expect
you hit liis head against the bureau.”
“Let muddy see where ole bad Yosey
knocky heady ’gin bureaus, muddy u i'l
see,” taking off the child’s cap, and find
ing not 1 .) ing. (Child cries on.)
“Muddy’s baby was hongry. Dat was
what ails muddy's darling thweety ones.
Whs clio hongry, an’ nobody would givv
litty darling any sings ’t all for eaty?”
(loosing her frock bosom.) “N T o, nobody
would gim thweety ones any sings fo’
eat ’t all.” (Offers the breast to the
child, who rejects it, rolls over, kicks,
and screams worse than ever.)
“Hush! you little brat! I believe it’s
nothing in the world but crossness.
Hush!” (shaking it), “hush I tell you.”
(Ciiild cries to the r,e plus ultra.)
“Why surely a pin must stick the
child. Yes, was e had pin did ticky
chilluns. Let muddy see where de uggy
pin did ticky dear prettous creter” (ex
amining. ) “Why no, it isn’t a pin. Why
what can be the matter with the child !
It must have the colic, surely. Rose, go
bring me the paregoric off the mantel
piece. Yes, muddy’s baby did hab e
colic. Dat was what did ail muddy’s
prettous darly baby.” (Pressing it to
her bosom, and rocking it. Child cries
on.)
Rose brought the paregoric, handed
it, dodged, and got her expectations re
alized as before.
“Now go bring me the sugar, and
some water.”
Rose brought them, and delivered both
without the customary reward; for at
that instant, the child, being laid per
fectly still on the lap, hushed.
The parogoric was administered, and
the child received it with only a whimper
now and then. As soon as it received
the medicine, the mother raised it up
and it began to cry.
“Why, Lord help my soul, what’s the
CUBED 'TWREia TEARS AGO—USED LESS THIN A BOX OP
KO-TO-BAC.
Mt.Cabmel, III., Oct. 10,1S92.—Gentlemen: I pnrchaseUoneLox ot
vpnrs fisrci. Took about tliitKMiu&rters of th© box,
sinea 9vears cf age. I had tried to quit of my own accord and fotrnd
it impossible, but now I am completely cured and do not have the least
craving for tobacco. I hope otters will use your tj^tment. BLQ0IX
USED EVERY SUBSTITUTE AND ANTIDOTE, BET WITHOUT SUC
CESS—NO-TO-BAC MAKES A COMPLETE CUBE, AND HE GAINS
TWENTY-FITE POUNDS.
Ecttawa, Kv„ Nov. 22,1S92.—Gentlemen: I used tobacco for fifteen
«ear- anfl, with all the will power I possessed, I could not quit. I used
every substitute and antidote I could find, but without success. I had
despaired of ever petting rid of the damaging tobacco habit, and seeing
your advertisement was persuaded by friends to try once more. I sent
for one box, and began the use of it at once and experienced benefit., I
ordered two more boxes, and, I am happy to say, was cured of the awful
bablt. It ha3 been nearly a year since I was cured, and I have no desire
whatever for the weed. I nave gained steadily In flesh. Mr weight
when I began the treatment was 13o pounds, and I now weigh 160 pounds.
I feM much better in every way, and get up in the morning without a
bad taste in my mouth. Sly digestion also is much improved. To any
one wantincr to rid themselves of the tobacco habit permanently,use
No-To-Bac, for it is a successful and wonderful remedy. „
Yours truly and gratefully, W. E. PRAY.
I
GUARANTEED
TOBAtCaHABItfllE
SMOKING-* CHEWING
SNUFF 6 CIGAREjTEr
HABITS
CUBED HIMSELF, HIS FATHER, HIS BBOTHER.IN.LAW, AND Pro
NEIGHBORS.
NASSAU,Iowa,Nov.21,1892.—Gentlemen: lam gladtosavt>>otPiTv.»
I commenced the use of No-To-Bac, which was the 5th cf Julv r^ c ?
have never used tobacco in any form and considermvself rr-^rw't
cored. I can also say that my father,nowaboutCSyearscfc—
using tobacco for forty-five years, was cured by the use of thrr t —_ c ‘
I also Induced my brother-in-law and neighbors to try No-To-if-tS
they were cured. —
f.o. price!
CHEWED TOBACCO FOB FIFTY YEARS—AFTER SPENDING $1,000^
FOB TOBACCO NO-TO-BAC CURED HIM,
Springfield, Ohio, Not. 22, 1S92.—Gentlemen: On the 15th dnv nf
May, 1S92,1 commenced the use cf No-To-Bac, and cast tctacco cutrf
my month and have not tasted the ^—
I would advise all who want to stop
trial. I used it for fifty years and
has made a complete cure.
GEO. W. WASKEY.
Lae
“CIGARETTE FIEND FOUR TEARS.”
FARMER CITY, III., Juno 13,1S92.—Dear Sirs: I have just finished tbs
use of one box of No-To-Bac and I am happy to say that 1 am cured frea
all desire for tobacco. For four years I havo used cigarettes almcti,
„ ~— -- allcf its forma; but to-day 1 havorc
, , - -—„ vo no
ber whc-titt-ntcalike.
constantly, as well as tobacco in
de = ire fer tobacco whatever. Do notevenrem^.
Ifeel deeply grateful to you and your remedy for my pro: ante; nulica,
and bo assured that I will speak a good worn for you among my nmicted
friends. ’ B. B. BATES.
©UR GUARANTEE,
PUBLISHERS:
We, the pub
lishers of this
paper, know the
S. R. Go. to be
reliable and will
do as they agree.
This we
GUARANTEE,
IS PLAIN AND TO THE POINT. Three boxes of NO-TO-
BAC, 30 days’ treatment, costing 82.50, or a little less than 10c a
day, used according to simple directions, is guaranteed to cure the
tobacco habit in any form, SMOKING, CHEWING, SNUFF and
CIGARETTE HABIT, or money refunded by us to dissatisfied pur
chaser. "We don’t claim to cure EVERYONE, but the percentage of
cures is so large that we can better afford to have the good will of
the occasional failure than his money. We have faith in NO-TO-
BAC, and if you try it you will find that NO-TO-BAC is to you
WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN COLD.
READ THIS
Where to Buy
and Hew to Order
N9-T0-BAS.
It is sold bv Druggists generally and sent by mail on receipt of
the price—1 box, 81; 3 boxes, 82.50. Remit, in any convenient
form. Our President, Mr. A. L. Thomas, is a member of the
great advertising firm of Lord & Thomas, Chicago. Vice-Ercsi-
dent, Mr. W. T. Barbee, is the principal owner cf theBru cee
Wire and Iron "Works of Lafayette, Ini., and Chicago, lit The
place
for the cere of rheumatism,
Write to him fer a book at out the
inud baths. We mention this to assure you that anyremit j mce
s'* money will he properly accounted for, that our TEE
WILL be MADE GOOD and YOCB PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. BE SURE when you write to
name this paper and address THE STEELING REMEDY CO., ^
Chicago Office: 45 and 47 Randolph St. Bos No. 34 ] * INDIANA ENSEAL SPBINtos, DiD.
£31tot
matter with the child! What have you
done to him, you little hussy?” (rising
and walking towards Rose.)
“’Cla,’ missis, I eint done nothin’ ’t
all; was jis siftin' down da by Miss
Nancy’s bu—”
“You He, you slut” (hitting her a
passing slap,) “I know you’ve hurt him.
Ilush. ray baby” ( singing the Coquet, (
“don't you cry, your sweetheart will
corns by’m by: da de dum dam dum
day, da de dum diddle dum dum day.”
(Child ciics on.)^
‘‘Lord help my soul and body, what
can be the matter with roy baby!” (tears
coming in her own eyes.) Something’s
the matter with it, I know it is” (laying
the child on her lap, and feeling its
arms, to sec whether it flinched at the
touch of any particular part.) But the
child cried less while she was feeling it
than before.
“Yes, dat was it; wanted litty arms
yubb'd. Mud will yub its sweet l ttle
arms.” (Child begins again.)
“What upon earth can make my baby
cry so!'’ rising and walking to the win
dow. (Stops at the window and the
child hushes.)
“Yes, dat was it; did want to look out
'e windys. See the petty chickens.
O-o-o-b! look at the beauty, rooster ! !
Yonder’s old aunt Betty! See old aunt
Betty pickin’ up chips. - Yes, ole aunt
Betty, pickin’ up chip fo’ bake bicky
(biscuit) for good chilluns. Good aunt
Betty fo’ make bicky fo’ sweet baby's
supper.” (Child begins again.)
“Hoo-o-o ! see de windy!” (knocking
on the window. Child screams.)
“You Rose, wliat have you done to
this child! You little hussy you, if you
don’t tell me how you hurt him, I’ll
whip you as long as 1 can And you,”
“Missis, I ’cla’ I never done noth’n’ ’t
all to him. I was jis sett'n' down da by
Miss Nancy’s bu—”
‘If you say l 3fiss Nancy** bureau’ to
me again, I’ll stuff Miss Nancy’s bureau
down your throat, you little lying slut.
I'm just as sure you’ve hurt him as if
I’d seen you. How did you hurt him?”
Here Rose was reduced to a non plus’.
for, upon the peril of having a bureau
stuffed down her throat, she dare not
repeat the oft-told tale, and she knew no
other, She therefore stood mute.
“Julia,” said Mr. Slang, “bring the
child to me, and let me see if I can dis
cover the cause of his crying.”
Mr. Slang took the child, and com
menced a careful examination of it. He
removed its cap, and beginning at the
crown of its head, he extended the
search slowly and cautiously downward,
accompanying the eye with the touch
of the finger. He had not proceeded
far iu this way, before lie discovered in
the right ear of the child a small feather,
the cause, of course,|of all its wailing.
The cause removed, tho child soon
changed its tears to smiles, greatly to
the delight of all, and to none more than
Rose. Baldwin.
business J)[ctices.
Advertisements inserted under this heading
for twenty-five cents per line, each
insertion.
Ip U A DDir^l or »b©ut to he. read for either *ex; 112
*■ |va£lslkii r>*res illustrated.1 Oc stamng.Lea A Co-.Kaa.CYJdo.
L ADIES and gentlemen meditating literature
or journalism as a profession are invited to
open correspondence for advice and assistance
bv securing a self-directed stamped envelope to
Mrs. E. Verdery-Battey, care of The Sunny
South, Atlanta.Georgia.
A RTISTIC Dyeing—Old Clothes Made New.
We clean or dye the most delicate shades or
fabrics. No ripping required. Repair Gents’
goods to order. We pay expressage both wavs.
Write for terms and' prices. We have the
largest cleaning and dyeing establishment in the
entire South. Agents wanted where there are
express offices. ALDRED’S STEAM DYE
WORKS, Successors to McEwen’s Steam Dye
Works, 221 N. Cherry Street. Nashville, Tenn.'
IF YOU ARE GOING WEST GottOD Belt Route,
AND WANT LOW RATES
To ARKANSAS, TEXAS, MISSOURI, COL
ORADO, OREGON and CALIFORNIA, or any
point WEST or NORTHWEST, it will pay
you to write to me.
FRED D. BUSH,
District Pass. Agent L. & N. R. R.
36 Wall St~ Atlanta. Ga.
V/
ANTED—Southern
clothes. We clean and” dye all kinds of
ladies’and gentlemen’s clothing to look like new.
vithi
people to save their
and
Fine
Send
Cleaning
price-list.
P< .
by express or mail to Southern
Works, Atlanta, Ga.
ye and
Write us for
4 n CENTS pays for a sample copy of our
1 U paper, and we will insert your name in
our mail list, which we send to publishers and
dealers all over the United States who will send
you samples, books, papers, magazines. Ac.
Emmett Elliott, Knoxville. Ga.
F INE Collection of Seven Cactus Plants for
only 50 cents. Frances Bright, Van Raub,
Texas.
CllilOIIIC DISEASES.
All forms of chronic diseases cured bv Dr.
M. T. Salter, of 6S Broad Street. Atlanta. Ga.
A large experience and the careful selection
of remedies lias made Dr. Salter’s practice uni
formly successful.
Cancer, and all blood diseases permanently
cured.
Female diseases cured promptly and painless
ly. Patients treated at their homes.
Rheumatism a Specialty.
No matter how affiieted. address Dr. Salter
and get his opinion and advice.
Nervous debility in either sex quickly cured.
Write for book, giving full narticnlars.
Address M. T. SALTER. M. D„
6S Broad St Atlanta. Ga.
(St. Louis Southwestern Railway.)
TO
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.
The only line with through car service from
Memphis to Texas.
No change of cars to Ft. Worth. Waco or in
termediate points.
Two Daily Trains, carrying through coaches
and Pullman sleepers, connecting with through
trains to all points in the
GREAT SOUTHWEST.
All lines connect with and have tickets on sale
COTTON
VIA THE
BELT
ROUTE.
FIRST PREMIUM
AT THE
World’s Fair.
THE SINGER MtH'F'G CO.
RECEIVED
54 First Awards.
Being the largest number
Of awards obtained by any
exhibitor, and more than
double the number received
by all the other Sewing Machine
Companies.
THE SINGER MAN’F’G CO.,
“ All over the world.”
tail vs
i time ti
f* of the
FREE I A Hunting Case, 14 K, Solid Gold
Filled ^lgm Style Watch—stem Wind, stem
Set. Warranted 20 Years Re
value. $25 00. For perfect
r. this famous Watch is ahead
- he World. And a Silver
? et * *0 Satin Lined Case, contain-
iJ.'fc 6Knives and 6 Forks, Sterlin-
fs if' retail value
* K . tE - read: read:
" *- Wlstl to send you IOO—IO
cent best quality Per recto
l igars. In order to introduce same
we will send you, Free, Watch and
Silver Set as described. Remem
ber. 100 Cigars, Watch and Silver-
_ , . ware will be sent C. O. D. $8.75
run examination allowed before vou pay one cent*
Therefore order, as vou —
have all to gain and noth
ing to lose. When order
ing, write plainly your full
name, nearest express and
P.O. address. C.O.D. $S. 75.
State if you desire
Lady s or Gent's Watch.
RIVERSIDE CIGAR CO.
173 & 175 Greenwich St. /lit
New York Citt.
Ask your nearest Ticket Agent for maps, time
tables. ete~ and write to any of the following for
all information you may desire concerning a
trip to the Great "Southwest:
R. G. T. Mathews, Dis’t Pass'r Agt_ Louisville,
Ky.: S. G. Warner. Dis't Pass’r Agt- Memphis,
Tenn.: W.G. Adams. Trav. Pas-s'r Agt.. Nash-
Y'ille, Tenn.: H. H. Sutton. Trav. Pass’r Agt.
Chattanooga. Tenn.: W. B. Doddridge. General
Manager. St. Louis. Mo.: E. V,'. L. Reauine. Gen’l
ka.«s r and Ticket Agent. St. Louis. Mo.
Central ft I of u
H. M. COMER and R. S. HAYES, Receivers.
If you
all worn
BROWN *S
feel weak and
out take
IRON BITTERS.
Pll CC electrobole
■ I |J gives quick relief, cures Id *
w days. Never returns. No
MS*-"'-
J. II. KiEVES, lh» saw. New Yorli Cltr.N. Y.
B JPr C Business College, Louisville, Kv.
• fty perior Advantages.
— Send postal for circular.
uud Whiskey Habits
cured at home with
out pain. Book of par-
J tieulars sent FREE.
Atlanta, 4*0. Office li>P a Whitehall St
ScfteHules in meet Nov. 19, ’93.
THE DIRECT LINE TO
Macon, Albany, Americus Sav
annah and all Florida Points.
Through Buffet Sleepers Atlanta to Jacksonville
The East via Savannah and the Sea.
Leave Atlanta d* 7.30 a. m.. 6.55 p. m_ 4.oo p. m.
Arrive Griffin d* 0.02 a. m_ b.25 p. m.. 5.52 p. m.
Arrive Macon d* 11.00 a. m„ 10.30 p. tn-7.35 p.m
Leave Macon d* 11.45 a. m. 11.00 f>. in.
Arrive Savannah 6.20 p. m. and (1*00 a. m.
Leave Macon 11.15 a. m. and 7.50 p. m-
Arrive Americus 1.54 p. m. and 10.2s p. m.
Arrive Albany 3-50 p. m. and 11.45 p. m.
Elegant Palace Sleeping Cars on
Night Trains between Atlanta, Macon,
Savannah and Jacksonville.
For further information pertaining
to schedules, etc., appl}’ to
J. C. Hale. W. F. Shellman.
Gen. Pass. Agent. Traffic Manager.
S. B. "Webb, Theo. D. Kline.
T. P. A« Atlanta. Gen. Supt_ Savannah.
D. G Hall, City Ticket A cent.
S25 to S50
Gentlemen, o-inj or
“Old Reliable Plater.”
practical way to replate rusty
worn knircs, forks, spoons.
quickly done by dipping in
metal.' No experience, poiistuo*
or machinery. Thick plate at j?
operation: lasts 5 to 10 years,
finish when taken from the
Every family has plating to
P:ater sells readilv. Profitsl?-- -
W. P. Harrison * Co- tolam llU -^
HO MOTHERS. |
MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHINQ
| SYRUP j
k ™ been used by Millions of Mothers for their J
\ children while Teething fo. ivt' Fifty Year*- j
y at aoothea the child, softens fhe gums, aitsye {
' *11 p*in, ?ur«a wind colic, *nd Is the &**'•
t«n*dy for d'.azThoev (
J fWHT? - YIYM CXJTT* a TOTY.VA r
eawvsei
per week,
to Agents.
Ladle* or