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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.; TUESDAY NOVEMBER24= 188ft.-Slliiiii.. 1 GES
13
A FRANTIC DEED.
MOTHER POISONS HER TWO
BABBS.
lftinru<alb??Kil]il??iHlf-*PUu Ul oalr Mo-
Uvs-A Vully Quarrel Sadi Is ??? ???feeaklai
Trsztdy - rat Bereaved Bust tad's
Qriel-Orlmee cad Cssnslllss.
From the Ken York Herald.
One week ago a happier family did net
???xlgt in thia city than that of Allred Frite, a
deeigner and ingraver, whoee place ol boai-
neu is at No. 185 Grand strut. Bat he quar
relled with hla aeniitive young wile over a
trifling Incident, and now hla lamily ii swept
away and he !??? left alone. In a moment m
pique yeeterday morning the nnhappy
woman poieoned hcraelf and her two
pretty children. The eight of hia
dead wife and two little onee stretched
aide by aide on the bed in hie humble home,
made the husband insane with grief, and he
raved and tore his hair like a madman. Bat
for the timely arrival npon the scene of the
only friend he has in thia country, Alfred
Frits would have swallowed a doeo of the
same fatal liquid and thus have completed the
extermination of the once joyous and pros
perous little family.
The husband, the sole survivor, ia a young
man of twenty-aeven years of age, of thrifty,
habits and pleasant disposition, who four yeare
ago came to this city from Wurtemburg, Ger
many. He brought with him his wife, Chris
tina Frits, and their two-yaer-old daughter
Lissie. Alfred wan a good mechanic and ho
readily secured employment. He had means
sufficient to go into business for himself, but
being a stranger in the country decided to
first Team the habits of the peep's before risk
ing hia little fortune. He worked steadily for
two years at his trade in the place whore the
tragedy occurred, and at the end of that time
hia employer sold the business to Fritz,
a auiuno rotURB.
The young msn was oveijoyed at securing
the place, because he tslt that a fortune wee
In store for him. He put more money into the
concern, extended the premises, and intro
duced many new and novel features that im
mediately attracted attention. His wife joined
her efforts, end waa found to be very useful
about the shop. There was a handsome and
attractive display in the window, back oj
which was an extensive salesroom wel
stocked with goods. In the rear ol the sales
room was ample room lor the workshop and
also sleeping apartments for the family. Frits
would say to his wife, ???We will put up with a
little inconvenience until we can take solid
comforts" and, at the wife readily conceded
to hit withes, [there they lived. Frits had
bought a he use in Brooklyn, and as toon aa
he paid the small mortage upon it intended to
live there. He had cleared over $7,001) in hit
abort business career.
Never waa there a more affectionate or lov
lrg couple. The wife possessed but one fault-
She waa unreasonably jealous. If a pretty
young woman ctme into the store to make a
purchase Christina thought her husband was
unusually attentive. Sne would playfully
chide him at first, but after awhile the grew
more serious in her complaints. He assured
her that it waa necessary for the success of his
business to be pleasant with all the customors.
???But no matter how pleasant I may bo," he
would say, ???there is but one Christina."
???All right," the would reply, ???but I am
afraid of those pretty ladies.???
Then the would go into tbs afore and wait
there until the customers left, all the lime
keeping an eye upon her husband. He re
proached her for her suspicions, but did not
object to her pretence In the store. He said
that ha knew it was simply her love lor him
that made her to suspicious.
A CLOUD ArrUAS*.
Frit???s brother earns from Germany and in-
created the Frits household. There, wan no
room for him to sleep on thr ?????? *??????
hall room was secured on
hikiSg^ut^g nfen^of twenty^ Vnil ilsoundu-
stcod the engraving bnslnees^Hewat, there
fore, considered a valuable acquisition. They
all ate together in the workshop, and made a
happy and contented looking group. George
worked away at the bench, while Alfred gave
more of hie time to the arrangement of the
f oods in the storo. Tho . con-
inued prosperity increased tbs young hus
band???s ambition to become rich, and he la
bored hard and earnestly both night and day.
But an unexpected cloud shadowed the house
hold one day, and, although only a trilling
one, toon bore fruit. George, who is rather a
aervoua, fretful follow, complained that the
two little children annoyed him at his work.
Ho told the husband thatjthey picked up tbs
tools and articles upon which he was at work
end several times made him additional labor
by spilling the goods. Alfred Mid that it
should not continue, and he spoke to his wife
about it. Mrs. Frits replied hotly and said
t the brother was coming between them to
*???" trouble. On Thursday a second
..-nt was made, which resulted in
the fiiWaarious quarrel between the happy
eoupje- husband said that the brother
should not n^arned out of doora, and that
theonly mistalVie.made was in ever having
the family so cloeeVfAle business. He further
added that he would a&tre living apartments
elsewhere for his temity. Mrs. Frits became
greatly angered, and replied that ner husband
desired to have her out of the way so that he
could continue hit attentions to the ladycut-
tomers in the store during her absence. When
the little group set at the supper table that
night not a word was spoken. The husband
waa gloomy and morose and the wife was
thoughtful. Young George ate his meal in
silence and soon after went to his room np
stairs. It was a gloomy household for the re-
mtinder of the sight.
lotus ovztvcaae atssorno.
The next day Mrs. Fritz recovered her usual
spirits and made overtures of friendliness tow
ard her husband. Bat he relented all her ad
vances and refuted io aooept the flog of truce
no gracefully offered. In the evening Louis
Hartner called upon Frits, accompanied by
hia wife. Hartner is a life long friend of
young Frits, and came over on the tame
steamer. The evening was pleasantly spent,
the young couple hiding every trace of their
reccnt unpleasantness. When Hartner and
his wife left at midnight they were unsuspici
ous of any trouble between their friends.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Frits took occasion
to speak of the kindneu of Hartner fn giving
them such a pleasant surprise. Frits answer
ed only in monosyllables. Mrs. Fritz tried
to be friendly and again made overtures, but
the husband repelled all advances, es he Mid
afterward, to punish her. He said he did not
want to give in too readily. He wanted to
learn her a lesson. The family sat at the
breakfast table together, and when the repast
was finished the husband went to hia bench
and began work. George was sent down town
for some material. When Mrs.. Fritz had
cleared the table, the husband asked her to
get him a clean shirt. She did so, and placed
the buttons in their places. Then she left
the shop, saying she was going up to make
George's room.
THZ TZtXIILl TtAGtDT.
Instead of going directly up strain, Mrs.
Fritz went out the Trent hallway
in her two children, who were
street. She dressed them -
took them up to the room*'
George bed slept the nl ???
produced two apples,
core out of each, filled 1
ef polonium. These i_
??? cat. One drop of thepol
and the little onee, one a.-
Without the Slightest Min or ???ofiefin
laid the children side by tide and the
a liquid mixture of the uma poison
telr. The heartbroken mother evidently in
tended to piece herself beside her children,
but the poison worked promptly, and aha
dropped to the floor dead.
When George Fritz reached the atore, two
hours later, Mrs. Frits had not returned. Al
fredsent hla up itairs to see what was the
matter, and be came back saving that the
doorwas locked. He had looked through the
- kejhole, he said, and saw the mother and two
children sleeping. The husband ran upstairs,
d, getting no answer to repeated knocking,
oved in the door. The frightful truth buret
Rpon him in a moment as he saw the motion-
lees forms. He called upon his wife in loving
terms, hut received no response. The little
children he picked up in his arms and kissed
their pallid cheeks as he called in vain the
names of Lizzie and Albert.
???My Godl My God I" he cried and be dash
ed madly down the stairway to the street, not
knowing or caring where he went. He ran
through the streets like a mad man, tearing
bis hair and crying loudly the name of hu
wife. He ran all the way to Twenty-fourth
street, never stopping until he reaohed his
friend Hsrtner's house.
???All 1s gone,??? he cried, throwing himself
exhausted on his friend???s floor.
"What do you mean?" rsplied Hartner, ex.
citedly,who noticed that Frits wu barehead
ed and in hia slocking feet.
???My family are dead,??? shouted Fritz, and
he rolled on the floor in frightful mental
tgony.
By degrees Hartner learned the sad tale
frem the agonized husband???s lips. Then he
raised him from the floor and gradually quiet-
(dhim.
BADS DZSretATS ST SSIIr.
???I have now nothing to live for," eaid
Fritz, "and I will follow my family this very
night." Hartner accompanied Frits book to
the house, still a little incredulous of the hus
band???s statement. But he found that it wu
only too true. When in the room with the
dead Frits made an attempt to swallow tome
of the poison, but his watchfal friend detected
the act and thwarted the husband???s purpose.
Hartner thought it beat to place Frits in the
hands of the police for better protection, and
fogether they went to the Mulberry atreet sta
tion. There the story was explained and the
police took charge of the house, Fritz remain
ed in the station for some time until he gradu
ally recovered hit composure. Then ha left
with bis friend.
In the afternoon Coroner Metsemer and his
deputy, Dr. Herold, arrived upon the scene.
An autopsy was mads in eace case, and traces
of the fatal poison were quickly detected. The
fealures of mother and children were placid
and looked as natural aa if in sleep. Coroner
Meatemer said they had suffered none, but
died instantly. The poison used had been
brought into the house two months ago by the
husband. When he placed the bottle contain
ing the drug on a shelf in the workshop, he
told the wile not to let the children go near it
as one drop wa sufficient to cause death. He
used the poison in a mixture for gilding coins
and metal.
VCHEE VALLEY.
Bights atd Scones Auld the Wields and
Forests of that Favored Land.
M. M. Folsom In Americas, Go., Recorder.
By the yellow sun kissed,
Thro???a veil of blue mist,
Bolt lights o'er the wonderful landscape play.
Are these woodlands-howrare,
' 1 robes, so gay,
treasures untold,
Of rfen purple and told,
Spread over the bills and far away.
Uchte valley, with Its low ridges and fertile
bottoms, glowing and gleaming in
the softened raye of tho October
sun. What a high old time the pioneers set
tiers mutt have enjoyed. Forests of beech,
otk, hickory, chestnut and pfne clothed the
ridges, and every little valley had its babt??? --
brook of pure water, and ite banks were 1
with brakes of juicy cane???u a range equal to
tie most highly cultivated graatee that
ever grew. And when the hardy baekwoods-
b an made hit little clearing and planted his
crop, there wu little left for him to do. Bran-
filial harvests of corn, wheat, potatoes, peas
end other crops grew almost spontaneously,
and it waa frequently the cate that he was
compelled to erect rail pent in the field to hold
the superabundance of corn that hie cribs
would not contain. He hardly knew what a
lock and key meant, for what wu the need of
them? Where there was such an abuudanco
It was easier to have plenty
of your own than to go to
the trouble ol pillertdg from your neighbor.
Tru#, he might have to shoot a bear or trap a
wolf occasionally, for they were very partial
to pork and veal, but that was anon rare
sport that the pioneer was glad of an exouse
to have a day???s ???drive" in these woods whsre
the deer, turkeys, boaver and other gamo
was to plentiful that it required no apeelal
skill to be able to supply hia table with any
thing in the way of fish, flesh or fowl that wu
desirables
V
Where theaoftencd brown shades,
Of the deep, greasy Blades,
Coquette with the tunOght'a faltering ray,
Bparkllng waters that creep,
kddy, tumble and leap,
Glide over the hills and faraway.
Spreading fields and tallows,
Hough rldgca and hollows,
Around hoary homesteads aged and gray,
Shining hillocks of land,
tiweepa of llmmfurrowcd land,
Stretch over the hills and far away.
Traveling from Buena Vista northward, to
ward Geneva, , one observes many of those
rareold homesteads that stood aa monuments
of the days of yore, when the virgin toil of
these fertile valleys first knew the rough touch
of the husbandman. Thera' it stands, the
walls, made of solid pine logs, the steep root
of clapboards, end shed rooms that were added
alter Mwmilts were introduced. In front of
it runt that luxury peouliar to the
aouth, the - broad piexse, with its
plain banisters, and structure ol lattice work
at the end where it the water shelf. And
there ia a cedar bucket there, and a sweet
S ourd with a long neck for a handle, and the
-wel hangs on a roller. Were you to go In
side tome evening, when the day???s work ia
done, you would find a dignified
old gentleman with gray hair and
a pair of ateel-bowed spectacles astride
hit nose. You would find him seated In e
stout hickory chair that belonged, to the first
Mt ha ever owned, and in his hand, the
Christian Advocate or the Index. He would
rite and welcome you with a manly dignity,
and he would loon you straight in the face,
and his first question would be ???have you
been to tupper ????*
In the opposite corner you would find an
elderly lady with a beaming face, with her
frosted locks covered by one of those old time
oape that lends such a tweet, piquant ex
pression to the countenances of the dear old
yandmothtrs. Seated In a low rocker, her
ItUe old wrinkled hands busied
with her knitting, and her loving
8 lance retting ever and anon on
ie rugged features other husband, with an
expression of the meat inexpressible tender
ness. And they would tall you, bit by bit,
each ia turn imparting a little information on
the subject, that they are all alone. ???John,
our oldest boy, lost a leg in tha war, and ha ie
now living in 'Talbotton, and is
tax collector of the county. Jim
never could stand the farm after he earns
home from the service, and he is now ia
Americas in the grocery business. Jake ie a
lawyer, and livee in Columbus, and Dick, our
youngest, sleeps In the valley of Virginia.
Our only daughter married a doctor, ana they
live up about Butler. We have decided to
stay here, though, and end our day* where wa
fint started out in ( Ufb.???
In the depths of the (Ion
The lores, thrash and wren.
Mocking bird, black bird and goadptag jay,
Bound the dear bubfeUag spring,
- Bappv mgs that they stag,
j , </t * H^^jjjg^^un W vfrl shine
???autumn day;
llds'Soon,
Floats over the hills and tar away.
These fertile lands are now teamed and gul
lied by the careless cultivation that has been
carried on for ball a century. But I saw a
field of corn in a little valley the soil of which
was made up of the accumulated washings of
the steep knolls on either sule, that was a
tight to behold. Tha tall etaiksalood aa thick
u your fingers, and there were two and three
earn to the stalk, and the whole thing
wae laced and interlocked with a wild
nee et old time lnxu-
i there waa a potato patch
sere cracked by the plump
talers, tad a flttle corner at eugar cane that
???An' when theold elephant cornea will you take
wu aa fine aa is commonly seen. I speak of
this valley, not u an isolated cue, but as a
sample of the region. On tome ridges, newly
cleared, I observed as fine crops of corn and
cotton at I ever taw cn natural land. And
they claim, not unjustly I think, that the
staple of Muion county cotton it
superior to that of regions further aouth. I
was charmed with the appearance of thrift
and progresaivenets everywhere apparent. I
had a glimpse of Bedbone campground, a
famous rallying place for the Methodists ia
days gone by, and of old Bamah, a historic
place of worship where tho Baptists onoe de
lighted to congregate. This region Is filled to
overflowing with reminiscent lore, but space
forbida a mention of It. ^
When the Old Elephant Game,
Colonel MUlbank was a promt, arrogant tort of
man. The pleasant faces he met along the street
held no charm lor him. He bad never been known
to commits cruel act, yet people said that he wu
utterly ssfthout feeling. When his wife was
burled he stood beside the grave, apparently un
moved, and the next day he went about bit bull,
nets m usual.
???It It strange,'??? said a generous man who had just
made an assignment, ???how such a man u Mill-
bank can be successful In business.'
???Such man are generally auecemlul,??? a friend
replied. ???Hardheartednese succeeds where gen-
llcncss strives in vain.''
MUlbank wu not wholly regardless of othersl
He loved his little boy with a devotion forgetlu
of all self. Bo soon u he had entered Ms house
the hard linu would melt from hia face, and hit
eyes, to cold to all others, would glow aa II a soul
had suddenly sprung Into them.
???How Is my little angel!??? the father asked one
evening uhe took the child on his lap and fondly
kissed him.
???Well,??? the little fellow replied.
???Emmet, do you know that every morning when
I awake and find you well I feel to thankful to God
that I ought to spend the rest of the day In wor
shiping Him!"
???No, do you!"
???Yes, little ar gel.???
???An'when tbiinlil i
me to see him!'
"Yes.???
???When will he come!"
"Next week.???
???Will he be here In the niornln'7???
???No, be won't come nutlt next week.???
???Tell me about him.???
"Well, he will come msrclilng down tho street
with hla great long snout, sod the little boys and
girls will clap their hands and laugh. Then be
wUl go out to a great big tent, and the boys will
glTchlm apples."
???an' might 1 give him one."
???Yes."
???An 1 he won't bito me, elver, will he!"
???No,"
ft In his mouth."
???Hewni!???
???Yes, and then he'll want another one.???
???1 wish he wu hero now."
???He'll be here pretty toon. There, now. imps
so oat go down town," he added, uhe smooth,
i the boy???s beautiful hair and kissed him.
"When will the old elephant come!??? the hoy
uked, when another morning had dawned,
???It wont be long oow."
???I'll be awful glad when he does come. I'm
beepin' this big red apple for him, an' he'll begltd
to get ft, won???t he!???
,; Yet, he will."
, * He???ll soy to himself ???this Is tho boat apple 1 ever
did eat.???won???t he!???
???Yes, he will tblok It ft very line.???
bale. Feathers nodded, people shouted. The
father lilted his swollen eyes from a little coffin
and ahmeed through a window. The old elopbant
wu passing the house. Orta P. Brad.
New Fashions tor Men.
From the Philadelphia Mews.
Overcoats ol the dressy sorts are In plain kcr-
seyr, soft beavers and wide diagonals,
A French soft felt, with comparatively low
crown and brim lightly rolled. Is also among the
best tall and winter sty lee.
theDsrbyhatlslargerlntheeroini.af well u
consldsnsbly higher than during the last Seaton,
and with brim much more rolled.
Men???s bats also show changes u significant to
fashionable wearers u the multitudinous oaprloes
shown In noserings lor feminine heada
Frock coats ccutlnue as usual, with the excep
tion that the silk facing la dead Instead of lustrous
The dead silk facing Is also used far drsu suits of
fine dress diagonal.
Bilk hals, for instance, are ball an Inch higher
than heretofore, being also stralghter and leu boll
shaped, and with heavier brims, forming larger
curls In tho sides than seen last spring.
. Wide diagonals arc In favor for overcoats,Bootoh
fabrics being extensively used In three-button
sacks end cutaways. Morning ootls generally are
cutaways In wide diagonal or plain melton.
Vesta are mtde with a notched collar, sometimes
with wbet Is technically known u a ???crease edge
A TALK ABOUT WOKEN.
What a Philadelphia Pht.osophar Had to
Bay When Be Went to New York,
Special correspondence of the Philadelphia Times.
NlwYosa, November 15.??????1 rather like thou
New York women," sold a Philadelphia man, u
be leaned Idly against s pillar In front of the Fifth
Avenue hole! a day or two ago. ???1 don't mas to
particularise, but to regard them as an entirety-
They're inch glorious creatures that I am content
to stand In a convenient spot for ball a day and
watch them go by. Now, don't mleundereUnd
me; don't Jump at condnsloueiUkc a trout at a
By and Inter that I am a whU lest loyal to our
own Philadelphia women lor my ads
miration ol the exotica ol New York. Personally,
my tuto In lit toberneat and quiet tends to Qusk*
eilam. I thinks simple gray or brown drees, fit
ting snugly to s well balanced form, Infinitely
preferable to a costume rivalling tho brilliance of
ihe Iroplce; and yet then Is enough warmth in
my nature to Impel ma to loiter about Madlsm
and Union i quirts lor hours at s time, lust for the
purport of viewing the ptmlng spoclsclc. Mind,
1 don't approvo of eorgeoniness In woman any
mote thau lam la isvw of free trade, bat I do
-. 1 stale Quaker gentlemen, wko yet
mined persMsed oi a tinge or Spanish fire in nls
veins,whstbelom ??? to be thcdlflerencu between
living at a sclentln result; yon cannot apply tho
fotmnlaof the din, .utlal calculus to a breath ol
prtlume. In womi wo are taught to look lot a
sett voice, all I..U of Utile modulations
Ibat haro a world ol meanlgg In
thrmse'ver; a l- Me of manner akin
lo that blissful rest -nlcb la Induced by the mure
inur ol books and ti ???- whisper ol wind among the
tress. Now. what < ???110110 modulations ol the
voice sis possible a I bin reach of thou Interna!
???oaring elevated rah, ay trainer What repose of
mstrati-can you eai < ct in a city whoso roar lelike
atornsdoluthefor.-t and whoso entire popula
tion Is on the dud lump to catch the nexttretnf???
???lam to inter, the,,???Mid I, ???that this evrr-
Isstlog nolle and this Inelegant huts huedocl
upon the voices and Manners of our woman!???
???Freoluly," replied ho. ???Womenare the molt
tensltfve and ???nsreptlble things lu the world. A
breath will start them, especially 11 It have an
odor of clovti. Now bare's another thing, all of a
piece with what I b??ve u|d. This beamy racket
end Indecent bute beget a quickening ol tho
blood and ncives end produce what you might,
tor temporary lack of more distinctive words
term last living, Tbat is lossy you use a groat
deal ol vital lotce In a shott time. You do won-
den lu a year, and II your constitution bo good
yon live to repent It fn poms planers, bat Water
and dyspepsia Its a high pressure way ol living,
nigh.pressure living Inevitably cautea blgli pres
sure d r; suing In your woman,
which, by a curious anomaly,
may mean low-pressure dressing. Yonr woman
are ctnalstent???ff thy lire fast, they must <lrc??
accordingly. As a result, I saunter along tho fash
ionable streets on pleasant mornings and see s
tori cons spectacle of munificent dressed women.
Wbet marvelous blrde ol pas-agu these New York-
eraere! Tha town Isao thoroughly cosmopolitan
that one gate an endlaas variety ol the most srtle-
tic product* ol dlfl-rent alraluaof the world'*
blood. Tho conitaut change In the scintillating
panorama Is bewildering to one nccnatomodto
people ol a alogla lino ol genealogical daaetnt.
"The sober brawn and the demur* gray, to en
ticing lo a man ol quiet taste-, scorn to have little
place In thleilldcu throng ol well dreaeed and
well tad women. O! court* there are brown* and
trtya???whole ontumeeot them.ln tact???hat the
effect* are of great brill lance. 1 never thought
that a grey costume could be mtde brilliant???yes,
even fiaehlcg-but then Ills. It la the arrange
ment. you ice, that brings color out ol
color. Tho general
??? 1 la hlahtcr ' ??? -
FlvTog "which" outlines moat c
'-ma. Now???
era. It'i a
.. live* Ibo lorn- compactncsa and aolfdlty; ft
develops tha muscles and flvea Ure appoaranco
of a wall knit frame. Duly kindly nature and a
good digestion can give gracetuf ahouldera and
plump atmi."
A Flah With Two Laga.
From the CorahlllMagulno.
Tha perlophthalmus ta an odd lab ol tho tropi
cal Pacific ahoru, with a pair ol very distinct tores
legs (theoretically deacvlbad ns modified pectoral
final, and with two gogglo evea, which ho can pro
trude at plcunre right outalde the sockets, ao u
to look In whatever direction he ehooiee,
without even taking tha trouble to
turn hla head to loft or right,
backward or forward. At ebb tldt thia tlngnlar
peripatetic gobv I Itcmlly walks straight out ol the
water and promenades tha bare beach on two log*
u considerably wlfl^H
Oncol the garment*consideredo! essential im
portance In the winter outfit la a capo overcoat In
fancy Scotch goods, Intended lor service In stormy
weather, sad envoi lug dnra suite. It Is made very
The Elf Child.
(Modem.)
From the Indlanapclls Journal.
Little Orphan! Annie's coma to our hone* to stay.
An' wuh the cups an' saucers up, an' brush tba
An' ahoothe ehlcl'ent off tha porch, an'dust the
. . hearth, an??? awtap, . .
An'stake the dtr, an'bake tho bread, an' urn
An' aB C uaotacr children', whan the tapper thing!
la don#.
We set around the kitchen fin an' hart tha moat-
A liit???oln to tha witch talu 'at Anal* tells about,
An' tat gobble- uni 'at gift yon
ns??
Onc???t thejr wu a little^boy wouldn't uybla
An 1 wbcVho went to bed lat night, away up
Hla aujuay heard him hoUtrjLn' hla daddy heard
An' when they turn???t tho kivaia down, ha wun't
there at all!
An' they staked him In tat rafter loom, an??? cab-
by bole an' presag
Aa' leaked him np ihe chimney floe, an' every-
Bot ell they ever U< found waa UUst hla pasts an*
roundabout???
An' the gobble nna M git yon
If you
"H.
An??? make fun of ever' one an??? all hat blood an???
??m?i, ^wbenjhey wu ???oompany," aa* ole
fine mocked 'em an' shocked 'on, an??? laid sks
didn't care!
Ah??? this! u oh* kicked bar htela, an, tura't to tun
An??? tksy snatched her through ta* cellin' 'forashe
taowad what she's about!
tat gcbMo-un* >l| git yon
Ef yon
Don't
Watch
Out!
An' little Orphant Annie says, whan the blaze la
An' the ^tempwlck splutters, and tat wind gooa
An??? yoobesrtat crickets quit,an' the meon Is
An' the'ilgbtnln'-bngs in dew ta all squtlched
away???
Yon better mind yer parents, an' ytr teacher*
fond end dear.
An' churl*b them 'at lore* you, an* dry Ihe or*
pbtat'i tear,
Aa* he???p the poor an* needy one* 'at clatters all
Ir ihe gobble nos 11 fit yen
Et you
Don't
Watch
Oat!
???Jtmee Whitcomb Riley.
_ H yen weal to cn re a cough, nee Dr. Dnll???e
Cough Bynip, ihe reliable remedy; 24 cU.
shoulder " " with hla" squinting opt lot.
??o completely adapted la he for
thia amphlbloua lougahoro czlitence,
that hla big cyca, unlike them ol moit other flats,
???ro formed for icclng In tho air aa well aa lu the
water. Nothing can bo naoro ludicruua than to
watch him inddcnly throating there very move-
bleoiba right out of tbqlr rocket*, like a patrol
tele* cope*, and twirling them round in all direct
tlcni *o aa to *ee In front, behind, on top, aud be
low, In one delightful circular aeeep.
A Oyaleal Novel.
The following quotation* from the new novel
"Without a Compete," have a rather Frenehy
twlat:
"The lint twenty dire yeare ol life we aro truth t
morality. The iioond twenty lire we try to forget
what wo have learned The third twenty-five we
preach It to other*. After seventy-five year* we
orgto to practice it."
???Spend half jour IK* fn talking friends; the
clhcr halt lu tubbing them???gain amputation
to that you may live sa liiuug, ,???u did not pus-
km one. These ere maslms tuet every neophyte
upon the stock axebtog* should matter.???
"On* can't succeed In the world unite* the wo.
men at* hit allies. Conquer the wine; Ihe bus-
bauds will be eauquishea also. To a man, yon
ran paver be mors than somebody: you mtj bo
ell the world to etch on* ol a hundred woman.''
???Dectlt Is to woman whet strength ta to man,
Tha wilt who never deceives her cos band lu any
thing mutt turn bet drees twloe too often."
Bobo Wild Wsstara Journalism,
The Codes pot Holder la the ta* name of ta*
feeding paper published at Coffee Pot Springs,
Idaho. This ta tha way ta which It glvu a local
colorltotassgstelKs accompanying He syndicate
poztzalla ol prominent man: "Wo print today a
portrait of King George 1., of Graeotu from an en
graving mad* by onr apeelal avtlat after a carte do
riel to lent na by bit Ureekneeo, who Is o eeloa of
S e of the first famine* olXuropA CM;co(T*e Fot-
s cannot fall to detect In King George's pictur
ed lineaments the dead splrlto! Wily Divine, who
ran Ibe Mew Found Outealton In Ufa camp doz
ing IMS M, and wu afterward etilad hence white
endeavoring toholdnptaaTIn Cop Mage.???
vnte'efnl'U noth tat oonaclaooa ol tat king."
And equally true la It that Dr. Fitroa'a
???Plcuant Fargativu I???elleti??? (the original
Little Liver PIITajaro IhomoatoSectaal means
that can bo need to roach tho tut of dlaouc,
cleansing the bowels and ayatam, and aulat-
tag naturo ta her recuperative (work. By
drogglite.
OPIUM
HAMIT. Bare cure In M to
ffldar*. ftMltartum treatment,
or mmttetum by egpraM. U
OHATTAHOOCHEE BRICK CO.
OFFICF 331-2 BROAD ST., ATLANTA, BA.
to ttmlih brick la any quantlta
All Sorts of
huts and many ??orts of fiUfi ct
???an and beast need ??? cooling
Moo. I,Ini-"??????*-
Skin, Scalp, Blood,
Cleansed, Purified and Beautified
by tie Cuticura Remedies.
NAUGHT UUT UOOD.
We hare been idling your Cuticuea Rimrona
or the put three or lour j ??? * *???
ir*rd aught bn! good worth
Outiccra Boat Ii decidedly
eioal ioen we handle, tad u
it* i o?? thing gnd softening o:
J. CLIPiufi tv aiiai, jH.,
Druggist, Winchester, v*
1 other like remedial. 1 sell
very little of any other medicinal Boep than Cun-
CURA* GEO HUE A. ANTHONY, Druggist,
ROWAUCC, 111*
CDTIOUBA REMEDIES
Are Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticura, 60c. ; Be-
solvent. 11.00; ??oa p, 25c. Prepared by the Potter
Drvo ard chemical Co., Boron, Maim.
Bend (or "flow to Cure Skin DIhmn,"
nUTTUQ Pimples,(SkinBlemUheaand Baby
vf Xi U 130, llumor* cured by Ouacura Boat
WEAK BACK, PAIN AND WEAK-
not* serosa the Kidney*. Shooting
Pslna through the Lola*. Uterine
_____ Pains, Lack of Strength end Actlvi
BP ty Instantly relieved ad apredlly
nr eared by the Cutloura Anti-Pain
A. Atdraegut 260A
i wky top coin rm
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract,
via oily GENUINE ixroavtnjtap
EISNER & MENDELSON
118 and 310 Bace Strut, Philad'e.
Omci or W. W. LAWS. M. D???
1M Hurovzn avatar,
Paiun'A, Dec.,0,1881,
Dsia Srss.???I have used Johann
Hoffa Malt Xztract lot tut part
five yean in my private practice,
and have found ft to be the beet
SnaWiHn hero
found It espectaUj goiod In pea-
???one convaleaclagirom fever,In
cam of dytpspatisjfof mother's
a^taaggfgs^
pector U, 8. Pott Philadelphia.
FOR BALI BY JOB. JACOBS,
Druggist, A tlanta, Ga.
Nov It, in wed wky
Dr*. BETTS ft BBTTS,
Medical And Bore leal DtapwtuurF,
UK WHITEHALL STRUTT, ATLANTA, GA,
W. H.Jtette,M.D..UW??
^iir remedies eet qoiokly and eurapema-
cu power, Bleeplown&r. Demon-
M^ode^??Lfllflrtor 0 OtoomlnaML
HKSiSvSfl
fwitlrm," UsUrrh, etc., cie., permanently
& whine there have taUcd.
BINARY
Doctor???s Certificate-Onocsr, Bkln Dtesan
and BhanmaUstn,
cancer appeared, my skin banana diseased???any
alight wound ot bruts* would Inflama, spread and
make an ugly sore. Rough plaoca and heavy
black Kalea termed on my hands and face. Last
???October I wu attacked with rheumatlim In my
feet, anklet, knees and hips, which became??
tiff, swollen and eon, and ta* muaolaa to aneh
is
medicine gaea ma any ralttf-my appetite.and
try Gcnra'i Pioatta. BLOoD Rtxtwea. I ptoeur-
ed a aupply and braan the ou of It. I audit
about one month, andlaomuch Improved that I
began to walk abont with the aid o! erntebe*.
The canocron my ebln anUnhmmmMuMBm
black heavy scalta that kmta
find fronds fell oil,
, I do, therefore, moat ohaetfullj
ajiawfagfr
who have been relieved of even form
end ekln diseases, fomslo complaints. <
syphilis, mercurial rheumatism,Mood!
GKI
lota*
Bold 1r powdered form, mmt to prepare Rt bom*,
S*? ? r aStlu*?!! fmM -iff*
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE. ONLY II
sIBT MAIL POGT PAQri.
nOW THYSELF.,
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK ON MANHOOM
??? 4tit _ saani
parent, guardian. Instructor ?? clergyman.-*!-
EOritUte HaAlml Tm.lltwlffi ??TW.
Carriages
BUGGIES
Phaetons
ROAD
CARTS
Harness.
THE HOST COMPLETE LUTE ET THE SOUTH.
WttHi????-P^CeUlotaoeMirrtom. W.RCHDHCa
WALKER
THE-BEST
WASHER
ST,
1*??
???ft
jney reload*
Wuhir U
tbit will waali
betted la rb|
r In * moment
to tody or child
Iron, end ihe only
..tet Bull on tan
ol baltonfiARd Injury
Kxcl3*lve territory,
price, 00. Agent*
JBuigwIilJMWb
ifo., *rto??ra??a\: J