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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY JANUARY 26 1886.
9
WOMAN’S KINGDOM
[This U the ltdlee corner. They ire Incited
eipKHMIhelr .pinion. herein—to aae It u theta
own. The edl tree* will answer questions or aocept
lusiestloni with pleuurc.l
Two Dainty Little Feet.
I hold two dainty little feet
Clasped in my warm and lovins hand,
go ion and pins, thoy sure must he
Two rose-leaves blown from fairy land.
I hold a wee and helpless form
Pressed closely to my happy heart—
Why, baby I—mine by right divine—
The right of pain—the mother’s part.
Oh! beauteous life 1 so fair and new,
That yesterday was blen t with mine!
Oh! wondrous soul! so lately sprung
A sparklet IVom the Source Divine!
Cod’s priceless gift, you come to me
Embodied In this little form;
My soul accepts Its happiness
As flowers the sunshine soft and warm.
Mybrow seems decked by coronet,
The fairest earth has ever seen—
The diadem ofmotherhood-
Tls Nature's hand that crowns me queen.
What realms are opened to my sight!
1 tread the regions of tho blest;
And all because this Uttle form
Lies fair and helpless on my breast.
A tiny bud, whose flower complete
May bloom to bless my waning years.
Oh! motherhood! yon hold a bliss
used in tears.
i Francisco Ingleside.
Some writer has expressed her thoughts of
mothers in the following beautiful words:
"The single woman’s part in life may be
noble one; she may elevate herself, she may
help others, hut ber's must always be the see.
ond place. She is never fulfilling the whole
position which nature intended her to fill,
however ftilly she may do her part; but the
wife and mother is a crowned queen." There
is no one missed in the home circle as the
mother is; let the father be ever so devoted,
kind and aflcctionato, it is tho mother who is
asked for first; it is to her tho baby stretches
its little arms. "Where’s mother?" is the chit
dren's first cry when thoy return from school.
There never wss a good husband in this world
that did not look when he first entered bis
home to see if the mother was in her accus
tomed place, if not, home had lost its attrac
tion. A mother is truly queen, and veigus in
the' hearts of faithful subjects. I was much
interested not long since in looking over El
liott’s Bible studies, and coming across the
mention of the word mother, to find out how
often and in what connection it is used in the
Bible. First, a mother's care of her child is
beautifiilly illustrated, also a mother's influ
ence. Mother as a comforter, a mother's tomb
ing, a mother’s memory, a mother obeyed, a
mother dosplsed, (“a wire son maketh a glad
father; but a foolish man despiseth his moth
er,’’) a mother blessed, and a mother's endless
love. There are beautiful Illustrations of each
of these attributes given in the good book, aud
it would he a most profitable study and ono
that could only result in good. I often won
der if all mothers begin to feel the heavy re
sponsibility that Is resting upon them, tho lit-
tlo minds that are to bear the Impress of the
mother’s influence for all ftitnro yearr, and
that can be moulded just as sho chooses. If
she is worldly, gives her life up to society and
fashion, her children must be neglected and
left to tho care of menials, there are Impres
sions made that follow them often through life.
The most bcautifttl picture this world can give
is a mother who is faltb fill to her trust, snr-
rounded by her home circlo, a patient, firm,
gentle mother, one who enters Into tho pleas
ures of her children, is a comforter in their
sorrows, and a companion in their Joys. It is
not to be wondered at that the offsprings of
such a mother should rise up and “call her
blessed.” _____
A Loiter From New Orleans.
Nr.w Oiti.KAits, January IS.—Having been
called to this delightful city I concluded to
share the pleasures enjoyed with the readers of
“Woman’s Kingdom,’’ as anything that I
contribute to their enjoyment always adds to
my own. New Orleans dressed in flowers Is no
unusual sight, but New Orleans clothed in ieo
is a sight seldom seen. I left Atlanta one
night in the midst of the late severe spell, aud
was congratulating myself on going to a balmy
atmosphere, but alas! daylight revealed to my
astonished vision ice everywhere. On roach
ing Mobile the cars go alongside of that portion
of the city which has recently suffered bo se
verely by fire, and where the engines bad been
at work the water had frozen in pools on all
sides, and from there to New Orleans all the
standing water was frozen ovor, and on tho
edges of the bayous tho ico extended out
(where there was any nppearnneo of a beach)
several feet into tho bayou. And yet it was so
much warmer than Atlanta that 1 did not feel
the cold at all. Walking up St. Charles ave
nue, the day after my arrival, I passed a large
and handsome brown-stone residence, sur-
rounded by beautiful grounds, from whence a
funeral procession was moving, tho long lino of
carriages and the immense crowd of fine-look
ing men induced me to ask m lady standing
near whese funeral it was, and was told it was
the great cotton king,- Colonel Ed. Blchardson-
Knowing him to hare been vice-president of
the Atlanta cotton exposition, I was of course
interested. The lady kindly pointed out to mo
the distinguished men who were pallbearers,
ten in number, and also tho ministers, Rev. Dr.
B. N. Falmcr, of Now Orleans, and Rev. Dr.
Hunter, of Jackson, Miss. 8be told mo the
Washington cemetery, corner of Washington
and Frytanla streets, where ho was to ho
placed, was ouly a square or two distant, and
If I would liko she would go with me. (I don't
believe there is any placo in the world where
people are so courteous to strangers as New Or
leans.) Thanking her for tho offer I accepted.
Woahlngton cemetery is a beautiful spot, and
there Mr. Richardson’s son has a handsome
vault, in which the father was laid to rest, four
tons and two daughters following him to his
last resting placo. Ills youngest son and
daughter (both unmarried) were overcomo
with grief. Dr. Palmer mado a touching and
heartfelt prayer, after which the coflln wss
placed in the vault, the marble slab replaced,
the floral offerings—which wore beautiful and
numerous—placed on the outside of the door,
and the man that three days before ms well
and hearty, and worth ten millions of dollars,
was left alone In the city of the deed. After
the ftmeral Mrs. Young, the lady referred to,
pointed out to me many lovely spots in the
cemetery and ipany places of interest. The
tomb of young Newsome, a young man killed
before the custom house by the federal troops
during the troubles in the city. In one corner
of the cemetery there is a large plat of ground,
elevated about three feet, a beautiful hedge
surrounds it, and it Is covered with grass. You
ascend by three marble steps. In this enclosure
are four vaults, all exactly alike and of plain
exterior. On the four marble doors are the
namesof Griswold, Tslfrcy. cinder.nd Dupny.
There it an Interestingincidenteonnectedwith
this spot. Many years ago four young men
formed a dub, called “We four and no more.”
They vowed eternal friendship; theytolemnly
promised should they ever arrive at the age of
manhood and become heads of families each
should feel a brother’s care for each other, and
should one be taken his family was to be the
special care of the others left. They hare
fisithfully kept the compact. They are now
middle-aged men. East year the first —ember,
Mr. Griswold, died. He was the oldest. Hit
vault contains his body alone. Tho next vault
contains the wife of the next oldest, and the
next two children of the next In age. Only one
vault is empty, Mr. Dnpuy’s. On the 28th of
December they always meet to celebrate their
anniversary, aud last December the vacant
chair and a basket of flowers were placed for
their dead companion. The cold spell that has
Jurt passed found tho rase bushes here filled
with lovely flowers, and wherever we went
were the frozen bushes filled with roses that
had not yet dropped. Many had thought to
empty the vases, but others hail forgotten it,
and before several vaults these vasei had
broken and left the perfect shape of the rase
In Ice filled with roses. The orange trees look
as if the leaves had been burned; the oranges
don’t seem to show the cold, but the leaves do.
There has been so much rain within tho last
two days that great hopes are entertained that
they will regain their freshness. Thinking
that many who visited the exposition last year
would like to hear from it again, I spent a day
out on the grounds, but will have to reserve
my account of what I saw for another letter, as
this is already too lengthy. K.
Cooking Recipes.
Silver Cake.—Tho whites of twelve eggs, threo
cups of sugar, one cup butter, flvo cups of floor,
one cup of sweet milk, one tcaspoonfUl of cream
of tartar, flavor with lemon. c. W.
Gold Cake.-ThfVolks of twelve eggs, three cups
or sugar, one cup of butter flvo cut* of flour, two-
thirds of a cup of boiling water, half teaspoonful of
salt, one tablespoon fill of yeast powder. Sauce—
one cup of sugar; one cup of butter, well molted,
the yolks of two eggs, and a tea cup of wine and
brandy mixed, flavor to taste. A.
I-eraon rie.-Threc eggs, savo the whites of two;
Juice and peel of one lemon, ono cup of boiling
water, ono tablespoouhil of corn starch, ono cup of
sugar, and spread over the top, to be baked with
under crust. W hen 1 have no lemons I use cream
of tartar and extract of lemon. a.
A delight Ail dish can be prepared from col I
lamb or tender mutton. Slice your meat in thin
slices, and have in a sauce pan a largo spoonful of
butter melted; with that mix a spoonful Jelly,
guava is the nicest—but any meat jelly can bo
u?ed, then pour on that a wineglass fill of Maderla
wine, take each slice of,' meat and lay in this mix*
tore, covering tip close, and occasionally turning
over, until ready to warm. Jurt before serving put
“u the fire aud warm thoroughly all through and
•rve hot.
For a nice desert, slice a ripe pineapple thin, aud
alto oranges, put In your dish a layer of first ono
and then another of the fruit, sprinkling each
lajcr with pulverized sugar, Just.before putting on
the table pour over them a spoonful of cham
pagne. ___________
Correspondence.
Auntie, Balnbridgc, Ga.—I am a new reader of
the “Kingdom.” I think it delightful to exchange
reci)>cs and Ideas about fancy work and other
things. I send some recipes I think very nice, and
iflikcd will send more another time. Would any
of the sisters Use to exchange fancy poultry? 1
have several pain of mammoth bronze turkey*,
and would like to exchange for some of tho largo
breeds of docks, or light and dark Brahmen.
Mr*, c. \V.. Kttdora, Ga.—I am a constant reader
of your paper and cannot tell you how I value it.
The‘'Woman’s Kingdom” is Just tplcudid, and I
don’t know haw wo ever did without. I send you
the recipes which 1 know to be splendid for gold
and silver cake. If “Annie of Ciuscta” will send
her address to the “Woman’s Kingdom” I will ex*
change chrccbet patter - * *
enough for the first tlm
welcome, I will close.
Ruth L., Atlanta, Ga.-I was so glad to sco In tho
•Woman’s Kinuom” a few weeks since a copy of
the poem “Losses,” and should like to express my
gratitude to the kind lady who sent it. Not long
ago I heard a lady expresa a desire for “Tho Rob
in’s Nest,” a poem written by Mrs. Boh Burdett. I
* **“ honing It will reach her in this
lorn,”
RiflHiMiiic iiotiitv prim; am loim ui inuuy
work, though I have but Uttle opportunity for in
dulgence In it, but have some pattern* of lace, and
would like to exchange with the members of the
“Klnrdora.” Will you plea*e give a good recipe
for sweet pickle. Best withes for the ' Woman’s
Kingdom,” and a happv new yeas to its members.
Rose C. L. Weston, West Virginia,—I haee been..
reader of Tiie Constitution tor two years and think
it the best paper published. I enjoy the “Wo
man’s Kingdom*’ and the ladies’ letters, and hope
aoro will write. Does “AUce May” wish a copy
of “Lines on a Skeleton?” I can send it to her.
Ism somewhat of a novice in chrochet work, bat
have some very pretty patterns. Will some o
send patterns or pinoapplo crochet edging. W
be glad to exchange patterns with Annie. I c
close stamps for which please send the paper wl.
the end of J. Harthom’s story, “Snell stuff* i
Dream*.” i would like to correspond with sow
southern girl (I am southern, was born in r
the land I love so well.) Won't some of you
Please make r
ancPl am sure both the unknown lady an<fmyself
will be very gratefiiL
Note,—The poem shall head our column next
week. We are crowded this week.
Georgia, Beaver Dale, Ga.—Wishing all tho mom<
ters of the “W. K” a happy new year, I again make
a visit to yon. It Is long since I met with you but I
t bas become of Dora Kelley, and
all we knew last year and the year before? I send
the host recipe for filling for cocoanut cako I over
*-** '• Grate two cocoauuta and add one cup of tho
ryouhavnit, if not water, half cup ofbut-
.... . cup of white sugar, put in a sauce panrtmd
li t simmer slowly until nearly nr unite ready hi
hull, then spread evenly over your sliced cake. I
am much interested In tho eleven years old l>oy
convict. Can nothing be done for him?
_Mrs. M. M. Strange, Mento, Ga.—I am so glad
you have given us a space in your valuable piper.
It Is such a pleasure to have a llttlo corner sacred
to us whese we gain so much valuable Information
about cooking, housekeeping and trainiug our lit
tle ones, What a great responsibility rest on
mothers and how few of us realize It. I would IIko
Mary W., Lois, Ga.—Wo live away out in the
backwoods, twenty-five miles from the railroad,
on a beautiful farm, a large river ruunlwr near by,
where we can fish every week. Ills a half mile to
the lake—through the valley, up tho hill, past In
dian graves, then down u steep hill, all this
through a growth of oak, hickory, magnolias aud
dogwood, so thick that tho sun seldom shines
through. 1 have uo shier and my mother’s health
not Icing good I have kept house most all my life.
I caw ccok very well, make nlee bread, cake, Jclley
and prcfcrvos. We gather whortleberries, goose
berries, grapes aad muscadines by the bushel every
summer ana thoy make good jellies and are nice
put up fresh. I wish Olga would come again and
tell us of ber llowers, Can’t sho send me some cut
tings next spring. I have a box of rose cactus that
is very pretty, and I havo seven different varieties
of roses, three that bloom every month in the your.
If your correspondents knew how much the girls
appreciated their letters aud bow nuxioualy they
wero looked for, they would write often. Won’t
some of you exchange laco and crochet patterns
with me. Bert wishes for THE COXTim'TluN, and
the “Woman’s Kingdom” especially,
J. J., Norcross, Ga.—Will yon pletso publish tho
slower to Josephine Hunt’s “You Kissed Mo.” I
You to
If any of our readers can oblige J. J. by sending
the lines, wo will be glad to publish them.
Farmer’s Wife, Eatonton, Go.—Thanking you for
inviting the ladles to express their sentiments
through your column, I avail myself of it. The In
terest of the paper has been greatly added to by
setting opart a corner for the ladles and young
folks. I wa* on the eve of subecrblng for some paper
for the clilldrcu and myself, but now decline, and
look with eagerness for “Woman’s Kingdom/' If
the ladies would speak freely, much talent would
be brought forth that Is now burled by mothers In
the nursery. Home of the sisters ask for the best
Isn of starting flowers. I have no trouble in put-
’ g out rose cuttings or other flowers in September
or October before the winter rains set in, these can
be transplanted in March ready for tho April show
ers. It would be well If all mothers would try and
In f ucnce there children against the one of tobacco,
which Is so injurious. When my fowls are sick
and begin to die, I put sulphur In their food and
‘ iy recover. Please tell tho ladies whether to di
rt to editor of Atlanta Comm i tiox, Auut Susie
editress of “Woman’s Kingdom.”
Note.—All letters intended tor “Woman’s King
dom,” should be directed to “Editress of Woman's
Kingdom,” Constitution office. For the children’s
department, * Aunt Susie, 1 ' CoxsriTUTiort ofllcc.
Caroline, Fort Valley, Ga.—I have been a silent
admirer of “Woman's Kingdom,” tor quite a while
and I feel like “turning a new leaf;” and Joining
the circle and imparting my knowledg of house
keeping. cooking, etc., to others, and thus help
some one bear the burden. I send you a recipe tor
teacakes, singer maps and cream cookie*. Would
be glad ir some one would tell me how to do
••Spanish work.” A good way to prevent a lamp
chimney from smoking is to soak the wick in strong
vinegar and dry It well before using.
The recipes will appear next week. Many thanks
for them.
Allice. Rockspring, Ga.-As I sit alone this ere*
ning with nothing but or * w — * *
log fire for cotnr—
word* for the “
become stale, 1 .......—... . --- -
ate the “Kingdom” very much, and don
The Coxsmrnox complete without It I like It
bccaure it brings u* a great many ideas of home
work, help* us with our dally tolls, cheer* ami
contort* us, besides the Information derived. I
am a farmer’s daughter, one of a largo family of
children, my home Is the extreme> part of north
Georgia, I nave never had tho full ■hare of the
household duties, still I know something of how
work, as ever? young woman should; am well
verted in the art o(miring on buttons and keeping
southern girl (I am southern, was boro in Dixie,
the land I love so well.) Won’t some of you glrli
write to Rose C. J., box 1-TO. Weston, West Virginia.
W1U send paper as soon as possible.
Unknown Friend, Tennessee.—I havo read mauy
letters written to this department, and havo
thought how improving many of u» could mtko
it could we spare the time for reading and writing
a Utile more than some of us do. The duties of
practical life are always Imperative. Neverthe
less It Is gratifying to our finer sensibilities to dwell
sometimes in the realm* of sentimeut aud poetry,
useftd while we may. We can always receive and
impart something that will be Interesting aud ben
eficial to each other. No two women keep house
alike, all have their Ideal, but none become perfect
in the art. To know how to make home attractive
Is something every woman Is not familiar with. A
perfect and scientific housekeeper Is hard to find.
We find many women who think they are perfect
in the art of dress. They know how to beautify the
complexion, arrange their crimps becomingly, and
fhey grace thefr parlor to perfection, but alas for
their dinning room, kitchen,etc. A husband comes
home f to find every thing ''hurley burley,” and
there Is little attention to his ease or comfort. How
Important It Is to train our daughters to under
stand housekeeping. It would bo well tor all
mother* to turn over tho housekeeping to their
daughters as soon as possible, it familiarizes them
with It and relieves tho mother of much care,
while It is fitting the daughter for her peculiar
sphere In life.
Note—We have had several poems, and a very
admirable piece on temperance which we regret
not being able to give our readers, but tho piece*
were all too lengthy. Our columns are open to all
and we invite communications on all subjects, but
ask that they may be brief, that each of our con
tributors may have the opportunity of being beard
from. . ___________
A Remarkable Table.
A table, the most horrible and ghastly piece of
ftnnlture ever conceived in the mind of man, will
be shown in next year's exhibition of tho Franklin
Institute If Dr. Mark L. Narriyz, of this city, issue-
ecssftil in detaining tho loan of it from Palazzo
Pitti, Florence, for that purpose. Tho table Is tho
work of Giuseppo Bagatti, who was Several years
in making if The material was drawn from per
haps a hundred human corpses, it consists of a
circular top resting tippii a pedestal with four sup
ports representing claws. The face of tho table is
about threo feet in diameter. To the uninitiated
spectator It would appear a fantastic but artistic
work in marble, for it Is highly |>ollshed and look*
like stone, but when he is told that the hearts,
livers; mttales, and intestines of the human body
form theentiro composition of the grcwsoiue object
the visitor shudders.
ITS ATTRACTIVE oIIASTLIXEftS.
But there isan attractiveness In Its very ghastli
ness which leads him to examine It the more close
ly. Tho I'lttl palace contains, withont exception,
the finest collection or pnimins in Italy, Including
some of tee best work* of Raphael, Michael Angelo.
Murillo, Corrcglo and others. It’s art treasures
comprise only a small i*ort ion of it* riches; but It
muni be confessed that no chamber of horror* con
tains anything approaching Hagatti'* tabto In Its
capacity to make flesh creep. The Weired crafts
man is dead these many years. The tablo by which
he will always bo remembered, was completed half
a century ago. and after passing through the hands
of three individual owners, the last or whom com
mitted suicide over it, it was secured for tho l’a-
lazzo.
Bagatti spent several years In perfecting a system
of petrifaction, and succeeded in discovering a
process whereby tho natural animal reaction In a
corpse after death could be changed to mineral
reaction by first securing immunity from decay by
a well known embalming process, and afterward
immersing tbo body in n bath where It absorbed
silicic particles.
norn. —
For the purpose of a pretioa! ... —
method and Its result* he set about making the
table, Tho corpses necessary for tho purpose were
obtained from one of tho hospital*. Tho intes
tines were used in the construction of the orna
mental pcdcttal. and, having been pre**od into
shape, were petrified. Tho claws of the table were
formed from the hearts, livers and lungs, which
still retain the appearance of llvo tlesh. The leaf
of the tablo wascoi»po«cd of the larger muscles of
tbo body art focal ly arranged together to form the
desired effect. The table wo* Intended to be highly
ornamental, and, though nothing wa* to be u*cd
In Its construction tail parts of tlio human body,
the mlud that lint conceived it wo* not at a lo-s
to find means of ornamentation.
A hundred pairs of eyes or more and a* many
pnlrsofear* were petrified audanfotlcally arranged
mound the edges. The effect was tho most blood
curdling that could be imagined. Tho process
succeeded in preserving the eyeball* in their nat
ural itnte, so that after |io!fohlng they retained
their color and general ante-mortem appearance
with an intensified brilliance. Till* completed the
taik of a savant. lie wa* proud of tho results of
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Fun fertile Children—The Constitution’s
Training Softool (tor Boys and Girls.
The Father Is Coming*
The clock is on the stroke of six.
The father’s work is done ;
He’s crossing o'er the field apace.
He's stronger than the storm;
For far along the lane
The little window looks, and he
fan see it shining plain:
I’ve heard him say he love* to mark
The cheerftil firelight through the dark.
And we'U do all that father like*,
His wishes are so few 1
Would they were more! that every hour
When I can please him any way )
Hark! hark! I hear hi* footsteps now—
He’s through the garden gate 1
Run, little Best, and ope the door,
And do not let him wait!
.... medical world, but naturally it
. became generally adopted, though It wa*
well understood by surgeons and physicians.—Phil
mlclphla Cor. New York Herald.
Gauging Oil)' Appetite*.
I once heard, with an inner storm of childish In
dignation, an acquaintance of my father * who
had been invited to pa** a day with our family,
relate with much satisfaction how he brought up
hi* family of children. “I never help them a second
time,” he said, leaning hack in hi* chair. Wo were
at the dinner tabic, and he was resting between
the courses, so he was willing to take time to talk.
“Ah!” said my father, who hod a rosy, happy
brcod of children around the family board, “then
I presume you supply their plates pretty liberally
on the first serving?”
“On the contrary,” replied the visitor. “I put
less than they want before them; but they are
never to ask for more. Nothing 1* so fatal to truo
growth a* over feeding a pbild.
"Pou't any of them have more?” I piped out,
unable to endure vilenne.
*jr not,” said Mr. C'., with a withering
“they know better thanask It. It would
.Jands. He required only the gentlest Invitation*
to partake of every dish, and wo children pau*cd
from ouroatlngto observe tho nice dexterity with
which he disposed of the food.
I remember | was the little spokeswoman after
111* departure. I should havo died If I had not pro
pounded thf* question:
••jqphnr U'liv illA vs
once?'
'Father why did yon help Mr. C. more than
..x*7”
My father drew a long breath, and looked for a
moment a* If he would givo me satisfaction. Hut
he tru a gentleman of the old school, and would
have gone to the stake rather than break Ills rule*
•There. that's
cannot under
1 you are older? Run away to your play.
I went; but for many a long year visions of those
starved repressed little “Cs” haunted my dream-.
And their rather gave me iny first notion of Mepbls-
tonheles.
But, sfler all, do not wo often err almost a* pain-
dly as this Mr. C. in our inctlng out to children.
nd our supplying our own food? Do wo not “serve
all alike?”
Because one child does not rcqnlrc more than a
slender breakfast, the mother i* apt to think the
same quantity quite sufficient for each of the other
little one*. I uo not say that she refii-c* the “more”
entreated tor; but she fall* into a habit of ga'igiag
tbc appetite* of all, by that of the one.—Margaret
Kidney, in Goo*I Housekeeping.
Under Heavy Load*.
A fashionable, heavily jetted; dress weighs JO
pounds. Now add this to the weight of the under
wear and that of the sealskin saeque and what
have you? An almost incredible load, which this
suffering, child bearing, vufotaken creature drag*
around with her often from morning nntil night.
If ber stays are worn tight and her limb* tightly
bound with silk elastic, so much the worse. If she
carries about with her, a* so many fashionable
Feminine Notion* and Xoreltle*.
Chrysoothemum petals sewed In overlapping
row* Is the Intent French trimming for thin bail
drrues.
The prettiest novelties In the way of 5 o’clock
color desired.
i may be palmad or embroidered, as one
Tbo Chinese and Indiana speak most favora
bly of Vr. Bull's Cough 8/rup, 2o cent*.
My Dear Children.—I did not intend to
write to you this week, for I don’t want you to
get tired of my lettcrc. But I have some such
beautlftil cards and bouquet* sent me; I felt
like I wanted to thank those who had sent
them. Katie and Gertie Gravat, Annie 8argcnt
Annie Gilbert, Lulfc Rogers, Alpha and Alioo
Hodge sent me lovely cards. Rebecc% Mays
and Ellen Anderson sent me flowers; I appre
ciate your thinking of me, and will keep all
my cards, and alter awhilo make me a pretty
scrap lsock and call It “Thk Conhtitvtios
Young Folks’” sSrap book, and when you
come to see me I know you will admire it.
8ome of the dear little girls have named their
dolls after me, and I am quit© proud of that,
for it is very sweet to bo remembered, and all
the sweet things you say of me makes mo very
happy. I w ant to tell Jimmie Johnson how I
wish I was rich enongh to build his church for
bint, but I will talk about it and do ail I can
for him. Some of you have cent mo riddle*
this week that have already been sent, so 1
have left them out. You must all road tho
poetry about “father coming home,” and learn
a little lesson from it, to be good and happy
children; you must always bo watehftil, and
do all that father and mother likes, aud savo
them all the trouble you can.
“Aunt Susie.”
••The Little White Angel.”
Some children stood in a group lieforo tho
door of the village school-house one lovely summer
evening.
They were all talking pleasantly together, from *
Kline, the son of tho rich proud lloffrnclstor, to
little blue eyed Carl, the only child of tho poor <
baker.
It 1* very true that Kline wore a velvet jacket,
richly embroidered, whllo Carl’s coat wa* old, and
hi* w ooden ibocs wore rough enough, In all con
science; but what of that? If they were good
ft lend*, what difference did that make, I should
like to know? Walt till children bocomo grown
people, lor pity’s sake, before you expect them to
measure each others’ worth by what they pos
sess or wear!
"Tho new schoolmaster, Mlenherr Frledrick,
comes tomorrow,” said Otto. 1 am so glad. I wa*
weary of that old Master Hoffman,with his crooked
problems and hard lessons.
•So was I, truly,” erled Kline, who, altho' a good
merry boy, hated hi* books a* ho dld;mcdlclne.
i “Ab, thou didst always liko play better than
work, my Kline,” said Max, “and so do I. Midi-
berr Frledrick will be wise If he keep me and theo
apart during school hours; but come, see which can
get home first—one, two, three i and away they ail
scampered, laughing and shouting as all school
boys can.
Tho following day the boys wero allstandlng
around the school house, when tho door openod,
and Master Frledrick himscll appeared, and cried
in a cheery, hearty voico, ’welcome, my children.’
‘Welcome, master,’ cried thoy. And how they
entered and took their seat*, and were quite still
while the good master read a short chapter in tho
book or books; and then reverently kneeling,
prayed that the dear Jesus would guide him in hi*
teaching, and bless them, and send JI1* Holy Spirit
to watch over them all.
School began; the thumb-worn books were
brought out; the lazy boy* began to sigh and frown,
and wish impatiently tor recess, and wonder why
I At in dictionaries wero ever Invented; when, as If
by magic, they found themselves listening to the
pleasant voice of Master Frledrick, and actually
understanding their lessons, so clear and simple
were his exp!aunt low: aud tho timo for moo*a
come, to their great astonishment, long before they
had expected.
When the rtudlc* were over, tho master drew
from hi* desk a box, and whifot the clilldrcu
gathered around he opened it aud throw out
charming llttlo plnk-and-wbitu scashelfo, pretty
pictures, and many other bcautifti) thing*, which
he gnve to the clilldrcu with loving word*.
But the most lovely thing orall was a little por
celain statuette of an Angel. Hho stool, ho fair, no
pure, with her small white hands folded upon her
breast, and her eye* uplifted, that tho children
gazed cnohantod. “Ob tho dear Angel! the beauti
ful Angel Ported they all. “Wilt thou not give it to
to me. Master Frledrick?”
But tlie good master united and said: “The little
angel 1* too lovely th be given to any boy who is not
good and true of heart. Wo shall presently seu
who will deserve her. Ho who will bring tno to
morrow the brightest thing on earth shall have the
angel.” At thin the children looked at each other,
as if wondering what the nod master might mean;
but bo said no more, and they went homo thought
ful. The next nay, after the lessons, (which had
v become sopleasant) were finished, the chil
ling ntollcs on the road, and a* they held
the sunlight, were sure they must be something
bright and preclou*. .... .
gome had polished up a shilling until It aboim
liko a little crown. Heinrich brought a watch-
cbmtal, which his father had give him, and Hotl
mcfotcr’s *on had brought a paste buckle, made to
imitate diamonds, than which, In hi* opinion,
nothing could be brighter. , , _ ,
All tbCM* thing* were laid on the school master *
desk, side by side. Tho shillings Hhone away
famously, the pebble* and watch crystal did their
"But where Is Carl?” said Master Frledrick. 'He
rsn out Just now.’ All eye* were turned to the
door, when presently. In ruMhed Carl, braathlcM.
In his hand, held up lovingly against his neck, wa*
a poor little snow-white dove, flume crimson drop*
upon the downy breast showed it was wounded.
“Oh! master! 1 ’cried Carl, T was looking for some
thing bright, when I came upon this poor little
white dove. A cruel hawk had wounded It, and I
caujtht it quickly and ran here. Oh! I fear it will
Even as be spoke, the dove'* soft eyes grew
filmy: It nestled closer in Carl's neck, gave a faint
cry and died.
Carl sank on his knees beside the master's desk,
and from his eyes there fell upon the whito dove's
poor broken wing, two tears, large and bright.
The master took the poor dead dove, from h!s
bands and laid Utenderly down on the desk with
the bright tiling*: then raising Carl, he softly said:
“My children, there fr no brighter gem on earth
than a tender, pitying tear.” ...
The boys were silent for a moment, for they felt
that the master bad decided that Carl bad rightly
won the angel, ai d then Kline cried out:
“Nay, master, thou didst not fairlr explain to u«.
I pray thee given* yet another trial;” r *Yei, dear
master,” said Max, “give pa one more, trial
"What raytsf, thou Car If’ said Master Friedrich.
“Yea, dear master,” answered the genereua boy.
The good master nnllod thoughtfully, and his eye*
rested for a moment, lovingly, upon Carl: then
glasclnground.be said: “He who bring* me the
loveliest thing on earth tomorrow shall have the
angel.” . The children clapped their hand* and de
parted satisfied. After school, the next day, Kline
wa* the first to run up to Master Frledrick and lay
upenhis detk what he considered the oveliest
thing In the whole world-.hls new soldier cap.
with the long rcartet feather and bright goblci
Ia»el. Max came next, and placed beside the cap
a small silver watch, his last Mrthday gift, with a
bright steel chain attached. Otto brought a great
picture book, jurt sent him by bisi godmother.
Rudolph a Uny marble vase, richly sculptor-
ed: and so on, until a still more
motley collection than before .lay upon Master
Fredrick’s desk. TT en little Carl stepped modestly
up and placed in the matter's hand a pure whi o
lily. The rich perfuma filled the room; and bend
Ing over the flower and Inhaling the delicious frv
rrance. the m*«t«r*oftly said. “My children, the
Llcrsed wool of God says: ’Consider the Mile* of
the field, bow they toll not, neither do they
rpln.and yeti my unto you, that even HoUmto.a
in all hi* glory was not arrayed like one of these. 1
Carl baa rightly chosen
But murmer* arose; the children were not satis
fied; and again they asked for another trial An J
as before, good Master Fitdrick Inquir 'd:
"What sayertthoti, Carl?” and he answered as
before, with generous haste:
“Yes, dear master.”
Now, this Is the last time!” said the master. "lie
ine very uc»i iiiiiikuu ruiu u|iiudi»k,
cried Kline, on the third day, as he walked up to
the desk, bearing a large cake richly frosted, with
a wealth of sugar roses round the edge. This he
placed triumphantly before the master, sure of tho
Pr “Nay, thou art wrong this time, Kline,” said
Mas. “I asked my father what was ths very best
thing on earth, and he laughed, and gave me this
I olden guilder; the prfae fatntne.”
"Ahl but my father said that the very best thing
wa* a good glass of Rhemish wine!’ r cried Otto,
••and I have brought a bottle of It thirty years old;
tho prize is surely mine.” .
And so they went on till all had placed their of
fering* before the master.
“And thou. Carl?” said he. “What hut thou
brought which thou thlnkcst the best on earthf,
A crimson flush rose to the little boy’s forehesidc
and coming softly forward, he took from his breast
a small, worn Testament, pressed It to his llpa and
reverently laid it dowy with the rest, as he said, in
a sweet, low voice:
“My mother, dear master, says that God’s pre
cious Testament is far before all other posses
sions.”
•*’Ti» thino, my Carl!” cried the master, snatch
ing tho bojr to his breast. “The white angel is
world half •o'prechms'as'uTe bl'ert word* of’jesus:
am! he placed the angel In the hands of the tremb-
“MW. his brows, and gazed with anger and
disappointment at the little Carl, and the rest,
seeing him do this, felt themselves agrieved, but
suddenly the cloud cleared from Kline's fkce, and
rushing forward he caught Carl In his arms, cry
ing:
“Forgive mo. dear Carl! Now I am right glad
thou hast won the prise.”
Ah; the blest effect of a bright example. Quickly
Joining hands, the ohlldren danced Joyftilly around
the llttlo Carl, who stood In the midst, the whito
angel pressed to his breast, his fair hair falling in
eurl* on bis shoulders, and his blue eyes full of
holy tears.
The good roaster Fredrick, alio, wept with Joy,
and prayed from the depth of his pure and*lmplo
heart that Jesus would bless this lesson to the
children’s everlasting good. He had turned away
that none might Menu tears.
But One fn heaven saw them, Master Fredrick.—
Selected. _
Correspondence.
Gtissle Grady, Atlanta, Ga.—I told the conslns
how you looked, and I am going to try to answer
somo of tbo riddles, but before I do I want to tell
you what a lovely Christmas I had. I got threo
dolls, a writing desk, a pair of cuff buttons, two
pretty books and a stocking foil of candies,
Is nothing In the wide, wide
Carrie A. Boydeu, Bridgewater, Vermont-1 am
twelve years old. My father la a doctor and used
to live in Georgia. Wo are having some rather cold
weather. This morning the thermometer wa*s!x
degrees l«low zero, and back of our house the river
I* frozen over so bard that ouo can walk across on
the Ice. Papa tells us a great deal about Georgia.
I.onnle Jackson, Hill’s Mill, Ga.—f go to school
and have a good teacher. I am eleven year* old.
Papa 1* a miller and mechanic, I help him in tho
mill and sweep tho floor for him. 1 have ono
brother and three sinter* younger than I am. Tiie
CoxixiTi'Tiox is a welcomo visitor at our house.
Mamie Howard, Roopvllle, Ga.—I am fourteen
yearsold. I help my mother In many way*. I am
at my hfotcr*' with my niece staying a tow days.
Anna Lee Foldc*, Roopvllle, Ga.—I send a riddle.
“Not below the earth, not above tho sky, not on
trees; what can such a thing be?”
Mattie Fuller, Ringgold, Ga.-1 am nlno year*
old. 1 have no pets except my doll I havo mado
four quilts,and mamma say* they are vorytnlee, but
that 1 must try to make each ono excel the last. 1
lend you a verse:
Della Fuller.—My school closed sometime since;
my teacher presented mo with a book, Tapper’*
Poems, a* a reward of merit. I spend my leisure in
plceelngqnlltH.l have pieced seven. Tho answer
to JtonnJe Job won'» ritvllo fa “• llttlo before aeren. ’ *
Can any tell mo "which is theoldost piece of ftirni
turo in tbo worldf ’
Kola Drldger, Fngaf Valley, Ga.—I am eleven
years old; have been to school four years; ean cro
chet and knit, make up bed*, or most any houso
work. Tho answer to Joseph Kmitb’a riddle is
bell,”
Jcnnlo Bmlth, Cedar Grovo, Ga.—I am nlno years
old. I mn very busy now. I get up early In tho
morning, make up bc<ls, sweep tho floor and prac
tice on the piano until school time, then go to
school. 1 icnd you onoo>f my cards.
Lena Owing*, Cedar Grovo, Oa.—I am eleven
years old. 1 am now staying at ono of iny neigh
bors going to school. I like to read tho Young
Folks' column, Betsy Hamilton and Bill Arp. 1
lend you ono of my cards.
Florence Danner, Milan, Tcnn.—Tho l?th of this
month was my birthday. I am ten yearr old. Papa
ho* only been taking Tiie Constitution a tow
weeks. 1 like to read tho cousins' letter* aud Uncle
fu mtis. Mamma likes Bill Arp and Dr. Talmago’*
u rinous. I think HaIIIo Moore's rlddlo Is "an egg.”
Doiitiio Johnson's la “a llttlo before eve.” and Hat-
lie < 'nilcblleld’s “a fig tree.” Hera Is one, "foe* up
the hllpand down the hill, yet It never move*." 1
wns not In linic togucHS how you look, but think
you must be real good and sweet, aud know I
would love you If I knew you.
Klma Baniford, Pcavino, Ga.—I am cloven yean
old, am not going to school now; I help mamma a
great deal; can cook and sew on tho machlur.
Papa Is a fanner and wo live twelve miles from
Cbsttouoffi.
Gertrude Williford, MlBcdgevllle, Ga.-I am ten
years old. 1 go to tho M. G. M. D. college. When
school closed lost term there wero four hundred
rcholsrs. I w Mi to Join your circlo.
Ida Kelly, Cross-Anchor, H. C.—I am eleven year*
old; can tew on tho raachlnu and crochet. Tho
answer to Matile Bullock’s riddle Is "a cowbell,”
Nina Duckworth’s is "Ihe nose.” Can any one tell
me w hy a girl always null off their left shoo last? I
have one brother, he ha* a pet dog named Jeff.
Mlttlo White, Mountain Rest, H. C.—I am four
teen years old. 1 have five brothers and two
siitcrs. licwonthe machine and halp mamma
cook. I have two pet sheep. I think tho answerto
Joseph T. Kmlth’s riddle It “a bell.”
Beulah and Olah Williams, Jeflbrson.Ga.—Wearo
sisters eleven and thirteen years old and writo you
lor the first time. I think the answer to Kalllo
Moore's riddle Is “an egg.” Ain I right or not?
Della Bell, Corinth, Miss.—I am fourteen years
old. Am not going to school now. My papa takes
your paper. I think the answer to Annie and Ben
nie’s riddle Is "a melon,” and Bailie's Is "an egg,”
Ague* and Etta Andrews’ *>. wbealbaCTOW.” Hero
is one: “Why Is a cow’s tall like the letter FT
KlUIe Taylor, Bollngbroke, Ga.-I lovo to read
Aunt Kusle’s letters and pieces. Wish Bessie would
w rite again snd tell us about the mahogany table.
“What is It, the more you cut it, the longer It
gets?”
father Bridgers, Sugar. Valley, Ga.-Tht answer to
Kallie Moore’s riddle is "an egg.” “Why Is a book
keeper like a chicken?” I hare been going to
rcbool six years, but I did not go much last rear,
for I bad to work. I will start to school now in a
week or two,
James and Ellis Sammons, Eatonton,Ga.—We are
cruains aged nine and eleven years old. Our
fathers are farmers snd wo live ten miles from
Eatonton. Wc had a cotton na’cb and made about
a half a bale apiece. We are fund of tho cousins’
letters.
Nathalie Crawford and Mlllan Remsen, Lincoln-
ton, Ga.—Wc are little friends, and Just want to toll
you we read all the cousins’ letters and enjoy them.
Ida L. Ktone, Go»ben, Ga.-Jtgivea me so much
plrtsnre to retd so many nice letters. I want to ask
your readers a question. “If I was In the sun and
you was out of the sun, what would tho sun be
come?"
Ida Ro»a Harwell, Gadsden, Ala.—I am fourteen
years old snd go to school. I thank Annie and
Bennie Clark’s riddle t» “t watermelon.” Gan tho
cousins guess this:
'I have but one eye without sight,
Yet it helps me whatever,I51o, ^
I am sharp without wits, without senses I'm bright,
The fortune of some the delight, and doubt not
I’m mefultojrou.”
Mattie A. Free, Damascus, Early county, Ga.-I
am a fanner’s daughter twelve years old. I help
rr.anr.ma keep house. I can cook, milk, iron, sew
on the machine and crochet,. I would be glad to I
exchange pattern* with some of the cousins. 1 re- j
reived two New Years’ presents, and Bant* Clans
gave me a pretty pair or vases We are delighted
with The constitution, especially “Woman’s
Kingdom” and the childrens' fatten.
Nannie Jones, HamiltonTGa.-I want to tell you
how highly we appreciate your paper and eftjoy
particularly the Young Folks’ column, also Betsy
and BUI Arp. My papaand brother botn
taking the paper, gives u<two In the family. Aunt
8nsfa come and spend next summer with me. We
wUl give you so many nlce things to eat.forraamma
fa such a nice cook. The answer to Halite’s riddle
Is “a fig tree. Here Is one. “what is It that moves
conUnu.ll, from birth nnu\ dottbr
Jenlc Roblnton, Logt.nvlllc, On—I un ten ,e.m
olfl. My 1*1* i» ..doctor. I go to school .ml my
te.cherMTille.nl Cut. I w.nt n»tm to let ma
irorft on the flum thlirar. but win |i«ve to get
HUnebod. to help mo beg him. I cut .hoot n tnn
right weft: I.killed two pigeon. chrittSoT, bfit I
h.vo to >!e.l the gun away horn mamma.
Edna Bradley, Corinth, Him.—Happy New Year
to dear Aunt Suite and all tho coualna. The story
S ou annua thla weak I think I. very nice. 1 think
to answer to I. T. smith’, riddle I. ’’a bell.” tvnat
lathi., "out of the eater came forth meat, and out
of the rirong came forth awcotnesa." Could any of
tho couiinalnform mo where I can get the motto
and word, ortho aong “1 Will Not Tell.”
\V. B. Moore, Villa Rica. Ga.—I am a boy thirteen
year, old, have two brother, and ono .liter, I havo
no pet., except one cat aimed Maud.
DURING THE WEEK.
Tuesday, January 10.—A party of Bedouin* at*
tacked tho villages at Lakkaharas, fourteen miles
from Cairo......The Florence hotel at Birmingham,
Ala., warslightly damaged by fire Tho thor*
mometer was 48 degrees below zero in Montana
Thomas cnrapsfo and his wffa, of Adrian, Mich.,
died from the effort* of coal gas The DoIIor* of a
towboat exploded at Pittsburg, Fa., killing tho
pilot and injuring the captain and fireman A
second attempt was made to blow up tbo reibtonco
of Tolico Magistrate Monroe at Orangeville, Onl,
with dynamite.
Is the City,—Alderman Hutchison wa* elected
mayor pro tem by tho board of aldermou Tho
Cohen lafo blowing is still a mystery and the do*
tectlvos are busy at work on the caso Tow Gates
wa* on trial In tho superior court charged with as
sault with Intent to murder, and tho caso was set
tled on tho payment of the coit* O. W. Williams,
colored, was fined f 100 tor selling whisky on Sun-
day.
Wednesday, January SO.—It Is stated that
Russia Is preparing for a campaign In the Balkans
for tier own ends The government of gpaia
hot drawn tho attention of Franco to tho suspic
ious movements of the CarlisU and republicans oa
the frontier and asked her to prevent any hontllo
demonstrations against Bpaln from French t;rri-
tory Maggie Nichols, an actress, bocomo in
sane very suddenly at Toledo, Ohio ..Tho war
frvels raging In ftonrla A resort was discover
ed In tit. 1 Petersburg General John D. Freeman,
wbo was once attorney-general of Mississippi, died
suddenly at Canton City, Colorado Patrick Egan
will resign a* president of the Irish natloual loagno
of America Major Marion Banks, of Tusca
loosa, Ala., Is dead.
In the City.—^The plumbers are busy repairing
the damages done by tho recent cold spell Yes
terday wss a regular spring day, and the cold wnro
flag was up A mule was stolen from a Campbcl
county farmer named Jacobs Walter C. Allen,
train hand on the Georgia Pacific railroad,fell from
the top of a freight car and broke his right srm.
Thursday, January *1.—Benor Roll Gomes hag
refined the office of Bpeulsh minister at Washing-
ton.*.. The pretended Alompra prince ami his two
sdherents havo been found guilty of rebelling
against tho queen and shot Tho Bengal na
tive regiment has started fbr Bunnah to rclnforOO
tho British troops at Mandalay Tho Rusiiaa
government has dispatched is,000 more troops to
Asia .The executive committee of the Irish
national league held two sessions in Chicago
Three oil stores wero destroyed by fire in Phila
delphia.
In the City.—One hundred and four liquor
dealers havo registered with tho ordinary to do
business In this couuty, being nearly ono half lose
than had registered at this time last year Tho
new clly directory tor Atlanta Is out and being dis
tributed John Dorsey, Bradford Dorsey, Della
Dorsey and Sella Minion wen arrested by (ho
police charged with robbing a lady In Birmingham,
Ala, of flOO lsst Saturday night Heveral of tho
leading baseball clubs throughout tho United Slates
will visit Atlanta In March and April
Friday, January 99.—Tho Briton Medical and
General Life assurance company, of London, with
a capital of £750,000, has suspended payment
The French flag has been hoisted over Sumbaava,'
oneofthoBumla Inlands ..Spain will appoint a
governor of the Carollno and Pelew Islands, and
will send out troops to establish garrison J. B.
Oliver A Co., a heavy grain eommlssldh firm of
Milwaukee, Wls., has failed Thirty-seven dogs
supposed to be mad, were shot at Vandalla, Mo .....
An exploNlon of fire damp occurred In the shaft of
tho Ncwbnrg, W. Va., coal company, which shook
the buildings in the Immediate vicinity.
In tiie City.—Mooro Bhanley, an old negro man
from Booth Carolina, was ran ovor and killed by a
switch engtno Tho statue of Hon. B. H. Hill
reached Atlauta yesterday Mr. II. G. Gaiton,
of Douglas county, had several bnodlc* of dry
goods, etc., stolen from his wagon whllo he was
making additional purchases Four more grave*
at Decatur have bccu found to be robbed.
Saturday, January 93.—Admiral Aude, French
minister of Marine,has stopped the building or two
projected men of-war The strike at the Edgar
Thompson itccl workshas been finally settled and
operations resumed TheCamiltoti cotton mill
at New Orleans, together with a large stock, was
destroyed by fire A number of cabinet factories
fn Belleville, France, were destroyed by lire and
several person* were burned to death......Tho busi
ness failure* throughout the United States during
the past week number 301 and 26 in Canada Two
diuamltcrs were sentenced to six month* Im
prisonment at Ban Frauclsca for illegally storing
gunpowder.
In the City.—In the superior court f*y>uanl
Rattcrco wa* couvlctcd ofstAhhlng a man J. II.
Howard, a carpenter, full from a scaffold and broko
bis right leg Frank Snyder, a car coupler ou
the Central railroad, had a Anger crushed yester
day Moody and Sankey will twin Atlanta in
April next and extensivo preparations are bring
made to celebrate the event
Kundiiy, January 94.—Dorman B.Eatonton has
tendered hi* resignation as member of Dio civil
servlce'commlsslon to take effect March 9th
James T. Farcy, ex-Unlted Htatei senator, died
after a lingering illness in Jackson, Colorado
A locomotive engine boiler exploded at Madfaott,
Miss., killing and Injuring tight men and dam
aging tho round bourc,.....The insurance companies
lost about tlfi0,000 by the burning of cotton at
Tompklnsvllle, Btaten Island The Florida
t'battauquco assembly will open at DeFunlak
Spring* on the 23d of February.
Ix tee City,—A 'possum was caught on Pryor
street by two young men ....The cold wave Hag
has been a failure tbo past week so far as cold
weather In Atlanta was concerned. Hazcn or fared
it “up,” buube wave refused to come, tor which
wo are very ihtnkftil
TUTTS
TORPIB COWEL3,
DISOHDKREO LEVER,
pud MALARIA.
From tbeso srircuurw; iUu*-fomUof
tho dtsensev of fhe l.uiueu iwcc. Uud
symptom* tudicato their exigence
A|*p«Uto. Ilswsls costive. Stick Vlrvd*
sca«,falhMii after satlMg. aversion ts
sisrtloa?/ tody or mi 1.4, jbtortsihai
•f food IrsiUWllly at -ma-ct. >*o-
spirit*! * frelJiiff ohmTiMV aealrrfrd
svmo limy, VIiiIiuh, 1 iMttsrta* atUis
IItart. Data fctfsro th* ryr*. highly col
ored IVInr, < 0\NTIIV. MO.y” a.-t <l*>
mam! tlm --.so or a »..•»»!-••>• -». : t r.rta*? ircuy
on thu i.tror. Amu Llrvr m,Heine Tl'TY'M
1’IUJiitritnuihiniil. T »i r action ho
Rldncysar.dSkin is also prompt; rom-.tiug
all impurities thro:;„'!i tf. - - three *• as av
enger* efi •»•* *y*»*«rV' ; -ndxriwr «*ppa* *
tlf*-, world •iLfdSfton, rrgu. stool*. * »• »••»«*
skin and a vigorous bo«i>. ’TiTLi-.. >.S
emus no nau^L or g.ip< . ..or Infaiivre
with ftiflw work am! am «t <. - • a
ANTIDOTE TC l "ALALIA.
BOTlO-flftnlIJ H» W«1 l-