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THE 'WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY DECEMBER. 15, 1885.
A CORNER SET APART FOR AND SACRED
??? TOTHEWOHEM.
/ ??We dedicate thte. cornet of The Bornuamam
lothc ladles. They are invited to express theli
??pinion* herein???to nse It os their o.wn. The] edi
tree# will answer any questions or accept anyjsug
-gertiqns with pleasure,] ???
Ainiy Xife Long. i
AH my life long have my steps been attended,
Surely by Oue who regarded my ways;
Tenderly, watched over, sweetly befriended.
Blessing* have followed my nights and my days.
Tears have been quenched in the sunshine or glad-
Anthems of sorrow been turned into song,
Angela have guarded the gateway* of sadness,
Bummer and winter-yea, all my lire long J
All in the dark would 1 be, and uncertain
Whither to go, but for One at my eldo
Who from the future removes the dim curtain,
Feeing the glory to mortals denied.
No other mend could so patiently lead me;
No other Mend prove so mithfol and strong;
With angels??? food He has promised to feed me,.
Who has befriended me all my life long.
Ha will not weary-roh, blessed assurance 1 ~
Infinite love will the finite outlast 1
. But for my Heavenly Father???s endurance.
Into the depths of despair were I cast.
This Umy star in a midnight of sorrow,
This is my refuge, my strength, and my song;
Barth is today, but tnere???s Heaven tomorrow,
. And Jesus lobe, with all my life-long 1
Josarm** Pollard.
I Jmvo a very tender spot in my heart
for old people. I tliink we all natural'
ly dread to get old, the out-living
of friends and associates, tho feeling
being a thing of the past, for truly that is the
wny most old people are looked upon, and we
little know how often their sensitive feelings
qre wounded by slights and neglects. I tliink
in the present day our young people have been
sadly neglected in their training on this very
point, they are net taught to respect tho feel
ings of the old os they should. It is a common
thing for the young to ridicnlo the sayings of
the old, and utterly Ignore any suggestions
coming from them. This may be all right; they
???have bad their day, and now must he content
to sit by and keep silent, but it is just as hard
to bear. I always feel sorry when I s.co old
people give up their homes and go to livo with
their children, as somo writer has beautifully
expressed it, ???they seem to fit nowhere, they
miss the old neighbors and all the little name-
Jess associations which helped to fill tip the
measure of their days. They realize, as they
never did in this old home, to which they gavo
tone and direction show strongly tho tido of
. young lifo flows on and leaves them behind,
. nnd unless their faculties aro greatly impaired
they arc filled with sadness. In our modem
: homes there are not many ??????corners built fof old
. age, and possible old ago is not content In a
comer. However this may bo, it certainly ap*
, pears reasonable that so long os old people are
able to carry on the home, it is kindest and
. wisest to leavo them in it.??? It is truo the! old
*arc efteu ovcY sensitive but it ii?? well for tisto
consider how long they lmvo borno ???tho burden
and heat of the day/??? and natural that not
only tho framo is feeble, but tbo mind is
weakened nnd tbo often tho heart lias been
crushed, and they cannot bear what [they once
did; so that all allowance should bo mado for
iril thcirfrctfelncai and sensitive feelings.
I havo seen many an old person that mado
themselves disagreeable by reproving the
young for every innocent enjoyment, and the
hover cndlcss???wcll things arc awfully changed
wo did not do so and so when wo were
young.??? Such old people, never interest them
selves in tho pursuits of thq young, nor in their
every day enjoyment, and aro sure to lead a
x lonely lifo without much lovo and affection
' Thun r.gniu I have seen old hgri made beauti Ad.
My mind goes back to ono who mado ago love
ly; Whoso interest Jn the great world outsido
was never lost from constant use; tho faculties
were uuimpqircd, snd when at elghty-fivo the
niothcr/througli bodily weakness, was com
pelled to stay in her room, that room was tho
ceutcr of interest to all in that house. As sho
???sat by tho'fireside in her easy chair, with her
gray lmir and soft brown eyes, bands that wore
never idle, a heart that was always frill of lovo
and tenderness, patient, meek and gentle. It
was the joy of all who knew her to contribute
to her pleasure and enjoyment, and so'she
went home, where tho???- ???wicked ceaso ???from
troubling, and tho weary aro at rest/??? making
Vold'ogb serene and beautiful. Although wo
shay all dread to get old, if wo would take
. sfuch instance* for our examples wo may ???glvo
to the wifads our fears/??? for those will always
be those to cherish and guldo our tottering
Step* to lilb???s close. For tho memory of that
one beautiful old age, my heart goes out in
loving tenderness to all old people, and when
ever 1 can do aught to make thorn happy I am
snare than repaid by ally trouble It may cost
me In performance of the act.
Southern Housekeeper*.
There are no -better housekeepers in tho
world than in the south and yet our southern
women never impart their knowledge to each
other ss northern women do. You may take
np any northern periodical on tho subject of
homes and housekeeping and you will see 'con
tributions without number, each giving some
recipe or even the simplest ideas, as to sweep*
lag carpets???, polishing stoves, etc., and the
articles are really mado interesting. And yet
we have known all these things and been
practicing them for ages. There is no com-
-paifcou in our table dishes. Bead their recipes
for cakes and puddings, they aro not near so
rich or savory as ours, but I acknowledge they
are more economical. A pumpkin pie north is
considered a great delicacy; it is seldom seen
on a southern table. I havo oven seen boiled
chestnuts used as desert. They know better
than we do how to utilise everything, nothing
is wasted in their kitchens, in ours, nothing is
.saved. We have been educated to havo every
thing in abundance, and often our tables groan
trader the loads of good things, but our
northern friends would say our food was too
rich and unhealthy; we do not find it so be*
cause we have been accustomed to it. As a
usual thing southern women excel in house
keeping, and there la many a nice recipe that I
should like to get st for this department of our
Kingdom, or other useful information which
1 know many can impart..
Tbs Weekly Constitution goes into the
hos&es of thousands and Is filling the long felt
want in the south. We arc receiving letters
from Texts, Indians, Montana, Indian terri
tory, not to speak of North and South Carolina,
???MSstissippl, Louisiana, Florida, Tennessee and
many other states, all expressfng their pleasure
at the Woman???s Kingdom and testifying to the
great benefit derived from Its recipes and other
wsefal Information. I therefore call upon our
southern women to come forward and help in
this good work; don???t selfishly keep your
knowledge to yonmlvc* but be willing to im
part it to others that they may be benefited
thereby. And then it will be a pleasure for
yon to feel you are contributing to the best
weekly in all^thc eonth.
Cooking Recipe*.
Ami Pakcakb.???Make one quart of batter as for
any other pancake, and odd one ctip of finely-chop-
nedarpka. The Utter mint be itinolwh time.
. p*ccrul ii token oat InoolCT to equallea U.
??? Cnro* mo tea Toro.-Pol aeupof ckMtt
cromt. into lulf pint at tid, Bilk; bon tmtll lt
ntia. Hot. two tf&w??ll beaten; ww tho Milk .
with lilt. r<rr*rarjl butter to use. Then in tho ;
bread; ent them In halves and quarters and servo
on a hot platter.
??? Snow Creak.???Beat the whiles of fonr eggs to
stiff froth; add two tablespooufels of powdered
sugar, a tablespoonful of lemon flavoring and rose
water; beat the wf
thick cream. Th
???rice.
CAi eponiX Cream.??? 1 Two qrineos of raspberry, jam
etJelly, two euccvs of rod curium jelly, ounce??;
of sifted loaf sugar, tho whites of two eggs put Into
a bowl and beaten wi;U> spook for three-quarters
of an hour. ??? This makes a very pretty cream, and
Is good and economical,
Efc?? Balm for fiorr.???Rub the yclks-pf three or
four hard boiled eggs to afiuooth paste.with a little
melted butter, pepper and salt; to these add two
raw eggs, beat in light; add enough flour to hold
the paste together; make into balls, with floured
hands, and set in a cool place until just before the
roup comes off, then put in carefully and boil ono
minute.
Answer to Questions.
Miss E.???To Take Ink Out of Linen???Dip the spot
ted part in pure melted tallow, then leavo a little
while. When tho tallow is washed-out tho ink will
come out with it. This is unfailing.
Mrs. L.???To Preserve Cut Flowers.*^ very
much faded the stems may be pri{ into
hot water for a minute or wo, or Into
eau do cologne or ammonia. Then 1 out off
with sharp scissors a quarter of an inch, of tho
stems, and put a pinch of salt and a grain of salt
petre in the water.
For Mrs. D.???How to Clean Steel,???First cover tho
article with any kind of soft animal flit???not sweet
oil as many do, but with Tard or bacon rlfil after
the salt has been washed out; let this stand for
several hours, then rub off with a piece of soft flan
nel, after which polish by rubbing with powdered
emory or soft leather, and the process may be finish
ed with finely powdered chalk or magnesia.' Here
Is another way. Itub tiro metal with grease and let
stand several boars; rob grease off- with flannel.
Next rub tho parts with a mixture of sixteen parts
cloth of some sort/ Ifyou???have i?, chamlo* skin is
best. __________
Correspondence.
Alice May.??? 1 ???Lines on a skeleton??? Imre never
been published In The Constitution.
AliceGary, Ashvllle, N. C.???Inclose your caul
with your Christmas and New Year card, with
name and ???compliments of the season.???
Mrs. C. E. *8., Washington,??? Go.???Scrids Miss
Marshall???s poem??????Hassho any tin??????forMri. A. M,
Redding. As It .is too lengthy for publication,
be glad if Mrs. Redding would send her a*U}ro-?? to
Woman???s Kingdom and wo will mall poem to her.
Editress Woman???s Kingdom.???As Ella B???asked
that the girls would write, and I havo seen no lette
from Cusscta, I thought 1 would write, There is no
department of The Constitution J like so well os
???Woman???s Kingdom/* and I hopo our glrlS'Will try
and make our corner interesting. I would Uke very
much to exchange crochet patterns with some of tho
Indies.. Yours, Annie..
Cusscta, Go.
Mrs. H. C. Lynch, Don, Harris Co., Go.???I am
much pleased with tho Kingdom, and hope oil will
jolu in making it both interesting and beneficial. I
send Janet recipe for citron preserves. Pare, core
nnd slice the citron; to two pounds of melon, add
two pounds of sugar, mash six bars of ginger, put in
a bag and boil In tho sugar. When boiling, drop in
the melon and boil until clear and tender. Flavor
with lemon,
Country Girl, Hickory Flat, Ga.???Having been a
silent admirer of your Columns for sometime,*I de
cided I would contribute something. It Is such a
glorious privilege to havo a corner set apart,
where wo can exchange thoughts nnd sentiments,
which are so beneficial to all. Why don???t more of
tho ladles write? I have been keeping house for
ter. There was a baby brother left in my oare, and
* * heen a comfort and consolation to me. I try
charge my duties os faithfully as I can, and
as Janet says, ???always try to look on tho sunny sldo
of everything.??? 1 enjoy reading ???Lcoline???s??? r and
-Ellie Ii???s.??? letters so much, and hope they will
write often.
Editress Woman's Kingdom.???I havo been a icon-
sin lit reader of Tuk Constitution for nearly a year
and. am greatly pleased with It, especially with
Woman???s Kingdom. I Uvc away in tho ???old north'"
Mate but hopo (hat will not exclude me from tho
Kingdom. I shall not lntrudo often* as tho house
keeping duties and tho little ones tako my time up
But I wish to write onpo to thank Narctera Worth
for her good letter, she has taken up a grand anil
nobloaauso-aikrl r?????? ???
not unde,
and wife,
wwn io wmc onpo ro inana .\orcma uorui
r good letter, she has taken up a grand anil
oance-amrl wish I were able to help her. Do
iderstamime as being a badly used woman
and wife, fkr from it. But I know of a mat many
that arc, and let tho good sisters coma forward and
fight for them. Hurrah for prohibition In Atlanta???
banhli whisky and tho women will bo happy. Let
the good work go on and Ion* may The Constitu
tion and Woman???* Kingdom live. Hopo Narcissa
Worth will write again. Ebb,
Rutherford county, N. C,
Alice May.???Am happy to sec tho Interest In
our realm Increasing. Hopo ???Sealine??? received
the letter I mailed to her. If ???Elite R.??? will send
her address will bo pleased to write to bar. I ex
pect you will think roo quite a novico in noodle-
work when I tell you I did my first crasy patch-
work last week. I am delighted with It, but
think 1 shall confine my eflbrU In crasy work to
tidies, mats and tittle scraps. As I like nothing so
well for a bed as white, my mother has a beauti
ful spread, made when sho was a girl/ of shells,
each shell knit and aewed "together. It has been
used a great deal, but is u pretty and good as over.
???Emerella/* your descriptions of your surround-
ngs set Imagination to work, and_Ui_e fairest picture
i*t ashler o
[ would eitjc
Has The Col ?????? ,
mous poem called ???Lines on a
Oloa, Atlanta, Ga;???I am going to Intrude upon
your valuable time. Fine?? The Constitution h??
devoted a part of its popular paper for our use, I
have read with Interest every Sunday tho pieces
from the different ladies, the valuable recclpts,e'c.,
but I h-c that few of the girls have written as yet.
Now, I am sure we can make till* part??of the paper
interesting, If we only try. Iam only a girl. My
mother died when I was quite young, and I had to
take charge of the housekeeping for my fkther. So
you see I am also a housekeeper; but I trust the
???older sisters In this department will not treat me as
a good many of our country friends, who come to
the houMJ to sell produce, etc., when I answer the
bell, I have often been told to ???ran, sissy, tell the
lady of the house, for we aro in agowerof a hurry.???
and when told I was the lady oT the house, would
look at mo very Incredulously. Now. I want to ask
if you will allow us girls toenter the Kinjplom with
our more experienced sisters? You would all bo
surprised to bear how much we know about paint
ing, reading, embroidery, ote., and last, butnot
least, the kitchen. Nosy, girl*, soroe.of you write
and tell about your work, and you, girls, who live
out of town, and in the southern pah or the state,
write and tell us of your scenery, etc. When I write
again, will tell of my flowers.
Editress Woman???s Kingdom.???1 regret to see* tho
women tardy in taking advantage of the. profit red
privilege of ???using this ooraer aa our own.??? Per
haps many are like myself hare been waiting fo
those of more experience and observation to do tbo
work, tho* I think wc all "bnald do pur part. I
agree w ith Nofa Bcnc In thinking evriy woman
should do all tho can to make a homo attractive for
her entire family. Homo should -bo the dearest
place on earth for children; so when they are grown
and rcattcred as many families'are, they can look
back on their childhood days with nothing but
pleasant memories. While they should enjoy every
innocent amusements at home, there are things
many parents allow that in after life may prove an
inlory. Card playing to one amusement every home
is best without. Many contend there to no harm in
asocial game of cants. Perhaj* not. Nphomein
after years when your boy Is enticed by friends to
play and goes too far, and in the excitement aa the
play advances and the whisky his friend*.bare im
bibed cause* them to diagree, and to settle It shots
know* th* me of carta he would nave beta aafo.
I would Uke to hew acme other tUua Idee, on
thruuoh tnU uepertawn*. Hoptnwit much tuMeei
end that we ma, alw*r> (pc benaftcdlhercbj^ lai
Rich Mountain, Sf. C-
The Monument of Fhnrora.
Written for ???Woman's Kingdom.???
Eeeneen*. the nuronitrfp of white rood which
lead, put our eCCtafe, In * pore-ef derk eat :
nhzi'Mw law UtUenoriocge at uK??d eiurth.
The T^ing. were oritfaell, pointed while. Upped
wlihtluk, hot hot lucuooruuuhlse-end hick
winter ahm brnmaewl, obUteoted tkMthno.
Xoarnl, theft of polkhol moble null the
-hot will the UWat deeper within hmw
monument, the be*??itf of which ciom a* toxUnee
uuwiTtLumfciirc ill im- ??ur. .siuro, mtui n iiuuuici
cape-Jesfamines nod tbelr snowy heads above tho
sable tipped fence* flourishing ari>onr!t?? growsuear
the mound, gnu an English dogwood seentt am
bitious of rivaling Its neighbors; In the beauty of its
blowoms nnd the green vigor of Its life. I have
heard thte beautiful spot was the resting placo of
one who was out ddivai in early manhood. ^Loving
relatives planted this shrubbery about? tho graj"
and then moved to a far away city, leaving tL_
quiet pleecpr to hla deep repose. The arbor vtUo
has grown; tho cape-jefsamiues aud English dog
wood have twineft their blossom* together until
they have formed a floral monument out-rivalling
nimble in the wax like purity or their blossoms. I
have looked at tills grave so ofteu and thought of
its inmate somuch that my cottage would lo???? ono
of it-- attractions without It, ??? Jrm&
Columbus, Ga. '
Housekeeper* Ouglit to Know
That cranberry jelly mixed with cold water
makes a refreshing drink for tick persons.
That brooms dipped for a mimito or two in boil
ing suds once a week will last much longer than
they otherwise would. *
That one can have the hands in soap rads With
out injury to the skin if the hands are dipped In
vinegar or lemou Juice Immediately after.
That a neat, clean, fresh aired, sweet and well
managed house exercises a moral as well as a pliys-
it will harden to a solid
j removed when desired.
That milk contains all that is required by tho
body, and the best proportions of mineral matters;
From Good Housekeeping.
When food is to bo fried have tho pan very hot
before tho fat is put in aud havo tho flu hot before
beginning to fry. Then tho minimum amount
of fat will bo absorbed.
Salt sprinkled on any substance burning on the
stovo will stop tho smoko and smell, galttbrov
upon coals blazing from the fat of broil chops
ham will cause tho blaze to subside.
Put all the piece* of bread that are left each day
In a pan nnd dry them in a moderate oven. They
may be beaten fine in n mortar and pdt away in
Jare for breading or pudding. They are useful for
silling over greased cake pans to prevent tho cake
from adheriug.
If you wish to prevent the unpleasant odor that
arises from boiliug rabbago tic op a piece of stalo
bread in a muslin cloth and boll with tho cabbage.
A piece of stalo bread on the eud of a knife with
which you are cutting onious will prevent tho
tuiccfrom cflcctliig tho eyes unpleasantly.,
DURING THE WEEK- '*
Tuesday, December 8.???Three new cases of
smallpox and one death were discovered in New
Y'ork A single train, consisting ofl-41 loaded caw
with 4,COO bales cf cotton, and weighing 7:\ kX),000
pounds, was pulled into New Orleans by one engine
over the Louisville, New Orleans and. Texas rail
road Italy has annexed Massowah with tho ap
proval of Lord Sallsbury....:.Cribbon U Sexton???s
stovo warehouse, containing $230;0C0 worth of stove*
was destroyed by fire Three coal mine* resumed
operations at the reduced mining rates at Pittsburg.
In the City.???Mr. Patrick A. Lynch, ono of At-
lanta???H oldest citizens, died yesterday Henry
Berry, who Is supposed to be an escaped convict,
was arrested by tho police Tom Johnson, a dray
man, was thrown from his dray and sustained a
fracture of his left leg Tho pump, machinery,
etc., for the artesian well reached the city yester
day nnd were toon put In position. Tho pipe I* 500
feet long and 200 gallons of wafer a minute aro
pumped. Hundreds of people visited tho well
during tho day who pronounced tho water Amt-claw
and tho well a success,
Thursday, December 10.???A. J. Adams, of
Amlicrst, Mass., was yesterday sentenced to bo
hanged on March 12th, 1880, for a murder commit
ted ten ycoiVago Benor Velarde, Peruvian min
ister of war, has disbanded tho entire Yglesios forco
stationed at Chortllas Four men wore crushed to
death In Cleveland, Ohio, by a sower caving In
Tho house of Wesley Greer, at Cannonstmrg, I'a.
was blown np by natural gas and Greer, his wife
and two children were severely injured Rev. II.
T. Wlleou and two daughters were ran over and
killed by a train at Bryant, Texas General Du-
Courcoy has bcenrocalled from Aunam and General
Negwlcr succeeds him ........The queen of Spain
signed a decree granting amnesty to political and
press offenders, including nil exile-???, except those
who arc guilty of rebellion while holding military'
commands.
In tii* City.???The Jury In the cam of Carter Cot
ton, charged with tho mnrdcr of Vine Ware, both
colored, brought In a verdict of not guilty Jako
Harris, a colored laborer, was ran over and killed
by a train on tho Western and Atlantic railroad
about fire miles from the city, night before lost
Clarence Jonto, a seven year old white boy, foil
from a fence and broke his right leg .Stephen
Fields, a desperate negro, made a determined effort
to kill policeman Gloor with a razor. The negro
was arrested and landed In tho stattonUoufO Un
known parties wrecked a freight train on tbo
Macon branch of the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia railroad last night.
Friday, December 11.???King Thobaw has been
sent to Msdrae An iron bridge In process of
construction at Burlington, Vermont, gave away
Mrs. Alice Bryant, of Zanesville, Ohio, commit
ted suicide bp cutting her throat with a razor T.
W. Humphrey, agent for the Boutheru express com
pany at Hope, Ark., confessed that ho had stolon
tho f5,000 package from tho office safo on Novem
ber 20th and returned tho money John KOwcns,
tho comedian, to ill at his homo near Baltimore
Measles or malignant type are prevalent at Quebec
The Lochiol Iron works In Harrisburg, Fa., re
sumed operations after being Idle over a year.
In the (Tty.???Engineer Knott, of tho Atlanta and
West Point railroad, was killed a few miles below
Long Cane Wednesday night, and hto gremon, J. L.
Mon I*, was dangerously wounded. By somo means
the freight ears became disconnected, and tho
engineer, not knowing It, continued on hto way to
West Point. After he had discovered that hla train
was separated he started back to gtt his train; as
he was rounding a curvo tho ears and hto engine
met, causing a terrible collision. No other persons
were Injured Oscar Knox, yard conductor of the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad, was
instantly killed yesterday morning at McDaniel
street bridge. Mr. Knox waa standing on a high
freight cor and hto head came in contact with tbo
bridge.
Saturday, December 13.???It Is announced that
Rev. Cephas Bennett, an American Baptist mission
ary. died in Rangoon, British Burmah Advice*
from fiof.a say that the Fovcrity of winter Is likely
fo prevent war for some time The friends of the
deceased wife???a ftotgr bill in England aro confident
of carrying the measure through parliament at tho
coining session The board of health of New York
city passed a resolution declaring the United States
Btany office a nuisance and a menace to health Ijy
reason of the acid, femes and vapors, There were
2T0 business failures In the United Slates during the
past week and 17 in Canada... Property to the
amount of 1115,000 waa destroyed by fire in Navaso
la, Texts The Swiss federal council has passed a
credit for fortifying 8t Gothard tunnel and passage
Tho lntef-qpcanic steamship line have definite
ly chosen Antwerp as a port of case.
In hi* City.???Mlttlc Calhoun, colored, "about
fifteen years old, was killed by a passenger train on ???
the Air-Line railroad yesterday afternoon near the
Peachtree creek bridge John W. ftmlth was
brought to Atlanta yesterday and confined In Fulton
county jail for safe keeping until the fifth day of
February next, when he will be hanged at Frank
lin, Heard county, Georgia, for tba murder of Will
Barker, of that county V. C. Mathews, of Pauld
ing County, lost five hundred dollar* fo Atlanta
yesterday.
Sunday, December 13.???The focal committee
of arrangements of the Irish national league of
Chicago, of which Alexander Sullivan to chairman,
are preparing to give Parnell a great reception at
the national reception in January The funeral
???etvietsa of the late king of Spain took place at
Madrid.???Actinf-GovernorScpulvedo,efMontcrmr,
has ranendered The supreme court of Hamil
ton county, Ohio, reversed the decision of the cir-
cutt of that county fo contested election cases and
gave the certificates of election to the democratic
senators and representative* The German reich-
stag will take a recess on the 15th fo*., and recon
vene January 10 The mercury to at scroand
the raow% foot deep in Cnicago???A Hendricks'
monument association was organized at Indian-
polls.
In th* cmr.???Jtose Leach, a white girl ton years
of age, was ran over and reriously if not totally
"
offered r
Nichols,
in ISM = _ a _
covered K& yesterday.
.whokHfo
???..Hr. Mat!
killed W. T. Jordan in Bafcg county
Mathews, who lost *5?? Friday, re-
??? # jstofflay .??...Tha stosktoodaof AUanu
1. on tbo Icctwm Co!oo*t Albert Itonell rot
r.r>t??In Juui RfctlUb ??e rtlJdl, recorctUf tbclx
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS
Pan for the Children???The Constitution 1 e
Training School for Boye find Girls,
Dear children, I told you last week I had d little
plan in my mind, and promised to tell you what it
was; well it to this: You kuow our guessing to over
now. and you i\ro to know how Aunt Susie looks:
I thought it would not do for mo lo toll you how I
look, because you lafow tl/cro to an old raying wo
never ???see ourselves as others sec us,??? and as\yo are
all Inclined to think very well of ourselves, I
might be vain and tell you'T was goodlooking,
when others might think I vrfis ugly: so I am going
to get three or four little Allauta girls who know
me well to write to you and tell you Just how I look
their letters will be In next week's paper and thou
you can all compare their descriptions wiUi yours
and see who haa mado the nearest guess. Now ono
more thing I want to tell you before I close, I am
afraid a great many of you are going to be disap
pointed at not Feeing your letters, lint I have so
many now I have not room for them, I have to tako
them as they come and hereafter I will ouly print
the letters that arc written by the Children them
selves. 1 want this column for your improvement
and every chihl must writo his or her own letter and
sign their names plainly. I wish I could print
every little wee boy and girls letter that mama
writes for them, but I cannot, and so thoy must bo
happy In hearing their brothers and sister???s letters
read, and feel rare they are loved Just as much as
the others by J'Aunt Susie.???
Correspondence,
Alice Wise, Falks, Ga;???I guess you have black
eyes, fair skin, and dark^halr if It is not getting
gray.
Kate Durham, Woodstock, Go.???1 imagine you
have brown eyes and auburn hair, thirty years of
age. I think you iflust be rather small and very
pretty.
Lillian Durham, Woodstock, Ga.???I think you
must be a very goodlooking woman, about tjiiriy-
flve yearn of age, with dark hair aud black eyos,
very large, with*a sweet ** * ???
woman as 1 would love t<
Maude Carroll, Leverctt, Go,???I think you have
dark eyes and dark hnlr, are five feet high and havo
great deal of patience to bo bothered with letters
-.???om fifty c - ???
story host o
lama has ]
Charley WlnbunvFlorence, 8. C.-I think you
arc aliout forty years old, and your hair is gray, and
you weigh 120 pound* and you havo no children.
You must put vour picture in tho paper, wtf want * *
see you n> much.
Effic Y. Sltbbhlg, Westminster, B. C.???T imagine
you are a fulr-fneed lady with brown hair. Ido
wish I knew who you are, where yon live and
what you look like.
Floyd Jones, Aoworth, Ga.???1 guess you are four
feet three inches high, blue eyes, fair complexion,
golden hair and twenty-three years old aud wear
bangs. *
Edna, Corinth.-! am just rare you (tro what Icill
a regular Monde, blue eyes, fair skin and light hair,
and about five feet high, wear No. 2 shoes and 1%
gloves and about thirty years old.
Minnie, Nannie and Annie Mayo, Stark, Ga,???Wo
guess you arc a brunett, black eyes and hair, ago
thirty-five.
Brewster, Robert, William and Fort Stool.???W<
are fonr little brothers and thought wo would write
you how wc thought you looked. We think you
have light hnlr, fair skin and bltto eyes, aud about
twenty-five years old.
. Zula Adell Kerr.???Polk' county, Ga.???Tills Is my
first letter, but I wanted to write and draw youf
picture. I think you .are a yonug lady eighteen
years old, about five feet high,-weigh a hundred
and twenty-five pounds, black hair, blno eyes,
white teeth and fair complexion, sweet tempered
nnd to good and kind. Today (*my birthday-and
miimn baked mo a cako, I send you a slice for a
bentoon
Fraltble Reid, Butler, Ga.???As I havo not seen a
letter from Butler I will write and tell you how you
lQolt, so I think, about twenty-five yearn old, four
9*h??ro??wccUi??rt. -
M.ry UcklbUon, (,'ro.i Pt.ln., Ala.???You InM ,w
to toll you how wo thoiifht you looked. I think
you hayo black Juilr nod brown eye, and aro about
tw,nty(lyoye??ioW.
Kina Montgomery, Howard. On.-! think you oro
about IWy-fivo year, of ago, Iron itray hair, bla k
eyci, reuonably flair complexion for dark hair.
Accoatomcd to drew In black Without Bouocoa
shoulder cope, with a nocdlo holdor pinned to your
can, and a inat knitter, with a work packet hamt-
Ini on the book of your choir, for carrying your
kiutlln, when you go vlaltlni.
Mella Stewart, Alabama.???ITero la my ??ue??,
think Aunt Sualc la a pretty little laity with black
oyei anil black hair and roay cheek, and weigh,
one hundred aud twenty pounda.
Donnie Mayo, AnnMon, Ala.???I enjoy tho you.it
folia- Intern. TMalamy Hitt one. I liaagftio ynttr
eyca aro black aud hair dark alio, aud you aro forty
yean old and largo In alae.
Genova Johnaon, SIxMtlco Station,Ga.-I Imaglno
you havo block lmlr ond dork ejrco and wel??h
about a hundred and and twonty-flvo pound., lire
andaholffoet hl,h. I wish you would Kmlmo
your picture.
Lola E. Boone, Knot. Urovo, Go.-t think you
havo light complexion and dork hair, bluoeyeo
and Arc feet high, and about twcnly-Avo or thirty
yconold.
Minnie Crockett, Conley, Ua.-! Imagine yon are
a tall lady with .lark hair, light blue eyoo, a fair
complex ton and Jutt the Mggeot toeing hearted
lady I know. I know you havo a kind good heart
from the loving loiter, that you writo.
Lilly Goodman, Gladeovllle, Oa.-In my mind I
think you aro a great big wuonau with "Oliver
threoda among tho gold,??? ooft blue eyoo, a wlunlag
.mile and a great big boart full of lovo for oil the
little one*, tome andoooua next aummer and I'll
twine a capo Jeuamlno In your hulr.
Clara Belle Wfllla, Pieaunt Bill, Ga.-Thlrty.flro
yean old, auburn lialr, lirown eye.,(air complexion,
MO pound., Aro feet high ond a tweet dbpooitfon.
Nerelna Hereto.???1 think you am forty-five yean
old, black hair Olid dork cyca, mid I gucu you wear
bongr.
Vred Bobbery, Moron, MLu.-I gnen you oro
about twenty-live, with block cyca and black early
hair orarerago height and weigh, one hundred
awl forty pounda.
Annie, Battle, Cora and Lola, Peuhlll, Go.???Wo
think you are a pleooant old mold, with gray hair
and wear opeetaclco, and can tell more witch talc,
than anybody, weigh a hundred and forty pound*
and orty-elgnt year, old aud mighty oweet.
May and Ann noddy, oltonab, Tcnn.???Wo do
wl*h you wouldjlioveyoarpleturopnt Into Tit* Cost-
ermTlox, we all want-ao much to Molt. May
Walter NcIJn Timmerman, Weatmlnater, S, C.???
I puna yon are about forfy-Avc yean old, black oyet
and hair Ja brunette, Are feet eight Ineheo Ugh and
weigh one hundred and twenty-eight.
Laura and Lince Flournoy, Alabama.???LInoo
thlnki you medium atze, with dark hair, gray eyut
and fttr complexion. latum think! you are tall
aadhavt dark hair and blue oyco and Hair com
plexion.
clarence Roper, Ocole, Fla.???I vnuldgnea that
you weigh one hundred and nineteen pounda, fair
complexion, dark brown hair, blno eyca, and aro
twenty-men yean old.
Georgia May Cook, Mountain ITomo???I think you
have got black hair and black eyoo and dark akin.
Willie Coatea Brown, Bleb Mountain, If. C.???I be
lieve yen are tall, black hair, blno eye* with a
pleat am imlle for an. My brother thin ka you an
fowandAeah; -- --- - - -
te tell you of
my latter too
Eetelle Wynn, cedartown, Gai-I gtsem you are
medium bright, with dark eyee and hair and about
twenty-two year* old. May Bird and Email* Wynn
Minute and Maude Mltcl*U, Wtosboro. Texa*.-
Minnfe thinks you tall and fleshy, light hair an.
blno eyes, thirty. years old and wear a No. 4 shoe.
Maude says dark hair and eyes, weigh ono hundred
???nd thirty pound*, and about tvrenly-elgh* years
old, kind disposition, never gloomy, ^but always
pleasant and good. M ould Uke so much for you to
visit us.
Mamie Harper, GuntcrevUle. Ala.???t fiuicy you
are a nice, good, sweet lady, with light hair and
blue eyes aud fair .complexion, Brother thinks you
have black hair and eyes.
Oscar NYlnbum. Florence, 8, c.???I think yop havo
black eyes, brown hair and dark skin, thirty years
old and weigh one hundred and forty pound*.* '*
will swap you my pletnr
UttfokUtcn' for your**.
Nannie Rice, Oyio, Landcrdale Co .Tenu.???I havo
not written to you for a long time. 1 am onlycight
years old, but) help mama a great deal; ran clean
tho home nicely and tako cat e of baby, Donto and
J. 1 reckon you don???t know who Donlc to; she to my
little't-Dter. Aunt Susie 1 know j would lovo you,
become you talk so much like my dear Aunt Mamie
who lives In Memphis. Hlie scut me a bte tr tx doll
and so many presents. 1 wish you would 0 md; us
your picture.
Jennie Lee Mitchell, DcKalb, Miss.???I come fo
knock at the dock of your merry hall. I am seven*
teen; 1 Hveinallttlo town called Fork land, It to
between the Tomblgbee and Black Warrior rivers.
Iam now staying with on aunt, papa???s sister, and
wc all love her dearly. I havfc three littlo sister and
ono brother, all younger than myself. My Aunt
CalUo live* on the Sucaanospco creek, two miles
and n half from DcKalb. 'I wish some or the girls
would write tome,
Bessie Howell and May Turner, Monroe, Ga.???Wo
are two little frlcnda cloven and twelve years old.
We have been reading your paper over alnco wo
wore old enough to road, but never liked It ns
much aa we do now since yon havo given u* a
column. We al>6 like fo read BcUy Hamilton and
Bill Arp, who I kuow has a heart big enough to lovo
all little children,
Jctflc Morton, Athens, Ga.???1 want to ho ono of
yenr nieces; po.tbought 1 would write to you. Wo
tako The Constitution and It to very Interesting.
My tether is a farmer and ha?? a very lftrgo term. 1
have live Utile brothers, tho oldest Is thirteen and I
*m twelve.
Florence Ulm, LcyerlU, Ga.???I hopo you will ad*
mlt another to your happy band. *1 ni nino years
old. Have brown hnlr aiul oyes, I am on a visit to
roy grand-parentf. I help my grandma do a grertt
many things. I would bo eo glad to have some of
the qousiuN to writo to me. This Is my first attempt.
Maud Fellng, Ifogansvillo, Ga.???Wo aro Uono
picking cotton, nnd I want to tell you whn^pnpa
has mado on a one bone term; 57 bushels of wheat
120 btulicls of oat a, 150 Of com. 2A of peas, 200
bushels of potatoes 10 bales and 40 gallons of syrup.
Cun any of you beat that?
Anna T-co Parker, Monroe, Ga.???I am a country
girl ton years old. Papa ton tenner/ I help him
pick cotton and I help mama milk nnd clmrn ar.d
do many other things. I am not going foaohool
now, but havo been. I lovo to road tl.o littlo
cousin'* letterr. I would like to hear from Mattlo
Braswell again, as my mama???s maiden name was
Braswell.
Win. A. and Volnoy B. Bmlth.-AVo aro brothers,
eight and five; wo want to tell you tho answer to
Millie Fulton on's riddle. It to a partridge egg. This
Is our first letter, but wa expect to write again
Wc hope the cousins will have a merry Christmas.
conic May .Holloway, Lfnrcn* Hill, Ga.-*I am
glad you havo given us* a plueolnracb a good
paper. I am nine years old. I havo not been going
to school this faU, but stay homo and help mama
and sister. I can wash dishes ami crocket. 1 think
1 eau toll Morale aud Annie when bceWtoak was
highest???when the cow Jumped over the tnoou.
lan any ono tell what is blocker thou a crow?
Jctvc Z. Cummings, Luthcrsvllle. Oa.-This to my
first letter. 1 am thirteen. I live. In Ltttherevlllo
and havo but one pet, a littlo sister. 1 hare been
going to school. My father to a farmer.
Kite CorrlBCO Ethridge, Bhelhnan, Ga.???This to my
fhst letter. 1 am going to school now, bnt It Will
soon close until after Christmas. We have four fltio
tcachcrr. At the close of tho-rchool wo are golngto
have a Christmas tree. Can't yon como and- help
ns enjoy it? wo will have such a ploc tlmc, The
answer to Carrie* Hart???s riddle Is a watch.
Ida Brittain, Rocky Mount, Oo^-l thought I
would write to you. I oin twelve years old. I pick
cotton wad help mama In the hou??c. Wc mllk/fliuf
cows; mama milks two and 1 in o.
Bcrtio Harris, LaFoyctto, Abu???I wrote to jvn lost
summer, but It was about the t Itno you left tho city,
???I will writo rggln. Iam thirteen yters old and
studying nt home. Papa hears ray algebra, arith
metic, and philosophy it night. I loro Tit* Consti
tution dearly, ami Aunt Bualo???a department
tolly, I havo a flower garden and ??? have Just
ed planting my hyseyiths, titll|*, crocus and
a her bulbs. Hope I can scud you a lovely boquet
fore very long.
. Nettle Culpepper, McDonongfi, Ga.???I am four
teen. I read your paper. I lovo to read your stories
they are so nice. 1 havo two brothers nnd slx sisters
j^norii George, Oxford, Go.???Will you lot another
littlo girl entor your column. 1 love to road tho
MUn, hut thin la my first. J non sow and milk.
r ime ono guess this, ???I wont In at tho garden, gate,
met old undo gray, 1 ate hto melt, and drank hto
blood, and threw hi* skin away."
Ncllto Powell, Htewnrtfcvllle, Ga.???I am nine; J
havo a pet cat. 1 help mstna wash dishes aud olean
house. I have twp toothers; my littlo brother has
a dog. Papa is a farmer, I??c runs a public gin and
has made twenty-eight bale* of cotton this year. 1
go to Sunday school. _
Etta Blicbec, Btewartville, Qa,-1 am eleven years
old, I havo two atotere and three brothers. My
papa has made thbfycar nine bales of cotton. Ifco
to Huuday actwol; w* hare a rood jtnachar. I can
wa.h tll??l)c*. nreoi. the yard juirt do a groat many
thtiifo. I love to read t/ra eOlWrou.' IcUcn.
Lillian O'NIel, RJwanlavillo, Al*.-I am only
H(bt; 1 Iotu lo read all tho pa|??r.. lliarobaeii In
acboolcyor.liiouIivaatamyoanoM.. 1 a???uuhl Ilka
toau????or.on;o of tho rhhllea. Llailo and Ixiln
IVlilto'a 1* a rim; Mllllo l'atfer??m???a an cuf. and I
tliink Leo wrtiflit'a la my.
J??lc William., White Idalna, Ala -1 aeml yon
my Ant letter. I have never wen one from tbla part
of Alabama. I am ten ycara old; my mother la dead
and 1 live *1U> a bind mint and my nandmotbor.
My MPa I. a doctor. 1 Invo In n ivl the oblblm'a
rmumu. Tbo amour tu \t lllle'a riddle I* imrtrldA-u
??'??*??? _
Mamie K Toner. Marlow, Ga,???I am nine year*
old. I|OtoKhcoltoakludtaach??r. I have never
wrltlen tu yuu Ijeforo. 1 m in tiunday aohool. Wo
like Tits loyarmnol, hotter than any paper over
printed.
Bcmlc Hnelmn. dnclmU, G*.-My father la.*
former Ilyins In Herlirether rounty, 1 am taretr*
rear, eld and have throe ttatota ami two brother*.
My .lateral* year* old haa learned the-poem yen
imbllahcd not Ion*??ao called "Tho Pend Kitten."
Hie*n.ucrlol,lKle\Vhlie'??riddle la "water:" to
'ul.Carron'r, l??"*fx??? I tliink, ami te lee Wright'*
a "my." *
'Alma Brittain. DeKnlb, Mia.-I am a country
atrl In my teem. I help cook, waah dUhc. and
cleanup tha houaca 1 can mcku all my own
clothe., milk the cowa and do verloaa thin,.. We
lire on the banka of a beautiful atreom; and how
I do wl??h run would rl.H ne next nimmer nnd go
Lou Anna If agin, Dalto*. Go.-! havo never writ
ten to you before, but 1 am so gtod yen have token
tout place again, f tore to rcail the little cousin???s
fetters so much.-I am twelve yeoia ??W aod my
JVp f?? a tenner and lives eight mites north of
Loille D. Posey, tfonycr *, Gg.-I am ten yean old,
and have one sister and two little brother*. We
hats a pet kitten. I have helped papa pteff cotton
this tell. This to my first letter.
Viola Hughes, Orate and Walter Stubbs, Payetto-
tilte, Go.???We are three friends who lire In the
place and are glad we have a place In your
r. We Imre all the cocafos and love fo read
when The Constitution comet. I like to read all,
bnt erpcclally Betsy Hamilton, 'Bill Arp and
??? ???Woman???s Kingdom.???
Ida Jeafie Oliver, 8heilman, Go.???It has been two
years since Lwrote to you? I am still going to
school and taking music lessons. We aro to havo n
concert next Friday night; can???t you come land help
Annie Powell, Perry. Mbs.???My 1 papa to a farmer.
I am An Interested reader of your paper. I am ten
years old find go to school most qf the tlfett I havo
onettrother bnt no sister. I have a large china
Charlie Johnson, Stinson, Go.???I Wc four
brothers and only ono hlster;licr natto >to Ella, t
pick cotton and help roaqia. ??? - .
Carrie ami Odessa May, Bright Star, HoiJ-We aro .
sisters, tone and eleven years old, and go to school,
???nd each qfushave three or four studies, and wo
have dolls and a pet oat. Can anyone gue** thte
riildlc, ???can run, but cannot walk; Its got n tonguo
but cannot talk.
Efllc Persons, Monroe, Go.???I azp anxious to join
your hand dfutcces if you will let me. I am a
farmer???s little girl cloven jean old, and can cook,
iron and milk the cows. We have a pleasant home,
two churches and a school house within a mile of
vi. lean play several pieces on the organ. Wo
arc fond of The Constitution.
llclla Fuller, ftinggold, (la.???As I hare not aecn a
letter from this part of tho country thought I would
write. I love to read your paper. I have been go
ing to school this summer; am twelve yean old. ??
go to Sabbath school every Sunday. The answer to
Carrie Hart???s riddle Is a watch. Hero teonc, ???black;
and white and rc<l all over.???
Ella and Lila Willis, Columbus, Go.???We aro
steterts, our father 1*& Baptist???minister. Wc llvo
twelve mtles from Columbus. Wo - go to Habbath
school. Wo like our oolunm in your pa???per and
wont to ask some of the couslng to write to us.
Lena Reaves, Hoopville, La.???I read Koto Dur
ham???s letter and Mhcrald her mu aaug Bonapurto???a
exile. I wish she would scud me the words. 1 havo
a littlo brother named after ono of Rouaparto???a
great men, and I havo another named Paiii nnd ??
Kvolan McDowell, Bllcmc, Go.???I hare been a
busy 1101c girl all thh ycai???tho first part 1 clerked
for papa, then went to school and studied hard nnd
took vocal lessons. In vacation, crocheted, knit
and made a quilt. I havo learned to cook, and
yesterday cooked dinner l>y myself, and today
have learned to work button holes, and mother
said they were worked wall for on eleven year old
S ri. Aunt Btisle, I enjoyed your letter very much
Is week, and hope to bo beneflttcd by it.
Johnnio A. Walker, Cartilage, Miss.???This Is my
first letter. I am nine yean old aud livo In a small
town situated on tho Pearl river. I go to school. ??
havo but one pet, a puppy named Fldo. My grand
pa takes your paper ana wo Uko to read it very
much.
Henry Ciaibom, L???patori, Ga.-I ton pada???s only
'boy. I have a littlo sister, and one pet>a cat. ??
have fonr cousins living in Talhotton. I vMt thcui
occasionally nnd have a cood time. }
Lula K. Walts, Rockmart, Go.???I am only nlno
yearn abl awl J ran help mum* clean up and rook
some. 1 have no pets, only asveotlUtlo sister ono
S ear eld. I looked in tho paper for your idc turo
ut in vain, It was iiot there, but I hojio to seo It
paper. We u
their letter-.
Aiwte and Kellie Haatett; LawreneeviUe, Ga.???
Our papa is a fanner aud a preacher. We are sister*
thirteen and twelve. We go to school all the mm-
mer and pick cotton In the tell and help mama
ease. The answer to Mamie and A mile 8,'a
. is "when.the nnv jumped over the moon.???
dan anyone teU "who fiat introduced walking
soft
Ofwamro
stteksT.
Ann Roddy, Oltenob. Teim.???Kindly admit a
stranger teyour circle. I am fourteen years oi l, go
to rcLad and have tlx studies. I am always glad
Lena Chandler, Marietta, Ga.--Thto Ik my first
fetter. 1 rim twelve years old. I dq^itMo sclioo
now but went in tho summer, arid htul four to fivo
rtndkw. l ltnvc two sisters arid ! thrco bk^lhcw at
home. ??? -
Bessie May Howard, Childress Store. Va.???I anx
quite a little girl to writo to you, (Just five year* old)
but my papa reads tho lcttcre to mo. I have but ono
pet and that is my baby brother. I havo a sister
and another brother.
Daisy Bryan, Talking Rock, Go,???This Is my first
letter. 1 have been to see my grandpa and two
little aunts, My Aunt Hue made us somo syrup
randy and we hail n nioo time. I havo a baby
brother named Cleveland.
Katie Vbntors, Annie Frazeo and Ed. W, MtirrllT,
Jr, Gum Branch, Onslow, county, N. C\???Wc aro
tbret UttlO friends who live In iliOfMinmrrinc?, nnd
m wc too uo North Carolina boy- un***?** '??? i .??*j-
i-olmnii wc thought wc Would write." - We oil want
The Constitution when It first comca, and ono eontfj
a hit enough, but mama generally gets It l\r*l, \Vo *
are gliul wc have n corner of our own.
Eva Elcy, Whlto Plains, <;a.???This Ls tho first let
ter lever tried to writo, but reading tin 1 ??? ???m m 1
letters mado irio want to writo. Iam eleven yo.ir*
old; can make beds and help mama cook. Pap.i
I ran make as good btoouUa as mama ran.. nnd
???ilnk* her a good cook. I go to school, huddle
ond I, but iny littlo sister Bern to too smaU to go yet,
John Loyd Beal), Nannie, Uo.s-1 am nine ycarfl
old; I havo made a cotton crop this year. 1 mado
about fifteen dollars worth of cotton on my patch;
I havo a celt named Jenny Hibbori.and want to buy
mo a saddle to rldo her, I havo a bridle. 1 havo
sold fnjr oxen oral loaned nap* tho mnqcy, Ho owe s
me nlNNit flirty dollars and to paying tac interest.
Harop Blevcns, flbellinaii, Go.???I.am a farmer'*
son. I Hi Ink tbo formers dkl well IhJs year. Thte
Is a fitto eomitry. We Uvaelfht mllosfrosltho rail
road. 1 am glad the oousins havo a corner in tho
pul*'- ..
Ola aud Hue Steele, Pioneer, Montana???>Vo aro
two sisters living in the mining towti of Pioneer,
Montana. We have one brother older Uiati us. Wo
seo many strange sights hero that the littlo couslng
In tho southern statoa do not. Wo would l??o glad to
???ell them of some thiugs w?? see and do. but fear oue
write again 1 ** l ???? ,on ** lt,OU prinl ^ w0
Hsttlc HmUh and Odessa Thompson, fit. Mark*/
Go.???Will you admit two lRtlogirls (n your charm
lug circle. Wo are twelve and thirteen years of
age. Wo each havo sisters older than oufgelvM
who go toschool. We stay at homo and help mama;
we can wash dishes, clean tho house and milk tho
cows.
Alice Cole, Oakway, H. C.???I thought I would
write to you as 1 never havo Mfore. Iam thirteen
years old. We uke your paper, and I like to read
(he boys and girls letters.
Wlllio Batchelor, Lawrcnocvillo, Ala.???I am ten
ycars???eld, 1 have bocn going toschool but hail t??r
???top on account a bad health. My papa to. post
master here; be brings the paper homo every Tues
day aud I read the letters to the family.
Annie Gaines, Gaines, d C.-After reading tho
coufcin*??? letters I thought I would write to- you. ??
am ten years old and havo a good many studies.
We all think Tuk Constitution the beat pap?r out.
My father to a farmer aud merchant. 1 bare ono
little pet sister. 1 wish some of the cousins would
write to me. Tbo answer to tJagie???s riddle ton
wstph. Can any answer thisT ???Formed long ago.
vet made today, employed when it her* sleep, what
few would like to giro away and fewer still fo
keep.???'-
Lilly Thomi??*on, WaUmHa, 8. C.-I am ten yean
old. I love to read your letters and BUI Arp's. ??
am going to school and study Omen hooluand havo
???sweet teacher. I have made mu a quilt,an d mama
???ays It look* very nice for mo.
TUTTS
torpid uowels,
disordered liveh
ond fVSA a.
\rnm these sources artan tkterafiftflfftu
the drerttsoia of me Lu.??.oi?? reec. j ???<
nruptouuiniUc:ite ihr.r ncc: 1^.???? <
apjMCUf, houiu ruck i;??w
Sbk??,rirtlti??M mrtor aversion <
???asriton or l>oily or AtuJ, Erueuiia
???f food, frilubthfy or l< coper, L<n
spirit/, A. reeling ut torisg ntalnic
sirmednijr, Dlufntu, ??Tut????r!nuat<*
Iliartillali U??r<irolr,?? oh, hlfflilrcol
ortil l.???rlue, COflSTfP-VTIO.V, end ?????t
in tr.il Cieus?? ofAcnmcly that aets??!lrccU
ontlmMyar. AsaUv??r mertt.-u-.o TLT*r
Pll.y J4 have no o*^ual. T*??cii ucticni c n U.
andflktoIs????prompt; rctnovin
???11 impurities through ri < cn **sra??
.ktnandavlrrornmI*.!<r. 'ITiT???M J-K.U
wSh??.i missis
ANTmOTE TO MALARIA.
???OTlfl???dAffkly tun wtri fit t cola is