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The weekly constitution Atlanta, ga. -t raoay may 4 use WOMAN'S KINGDOM. [Thlal* the ladies corner. They are invited to ixpiess theli Unions herein—to use it as theli Own. The cdi roM will answer question* or aooert mjr *c«tlons with pleasure. I Mj Husband's Shirt. I’m afraid you may think him a dandy And mention it, to his disgrace, When I tell you the flrout was embroidered And the neck and sleeves trimmed with soft lace. But I ironed it. with such a feeling As never possessed me before. Though I d lanndried his shirts, a full hundred. And made them for him by the score. But. tenderly bending o’er this one, 1 said “bless his heart 1 ’ and “sweet boy,” Ard smoothing tbe lsce on the neck-band, ] lingered a minute to toy With the frill ss it lay on my finger. And,(though yt u may think I was “soft,”) I pressed two quick kisses upon it, And laughingly held it aloft. 1 know wires don't usually do so. • When Ironing shirts for theJr lord*; They’re more apt to indulge In a tantrum Or tirade o’er their ironing board. But list, and I’ll tell you the secret. And Ton'll sympathise with me I know, As one woman will with another, If she the “white feather” will show. Fhe captured a shirt which her papa, IV ben he was a baby, had worn, Ketnrned home, she said; “Mama wash It,” And so, as I did her behest, And thought how my terrible giant Within its wee slse had been pressed, po you wonder I said “bless hla heart,” as My fancy presented to view. A min store phase of the monster Hour often tbe perfume of a flower, a strain of lame long forgotten melody, on even a flower, will bring to mind scenes, or persons, about whom memory loves to linger. I saw a friend prrseut another one day; with a hunch of lit tle flowers railed “Star of Bethlehem/' They hsd grown in an old fashioned garden which had once belonged to the lady to whom they were presented, and indeed hsd been planted by her years before, in her first home, after her marriage. Immediately her mind went back to those happy dajs when Ufesoemed all •vnshlnc. No doubt in imagination sho could •ee her little ones as they played about the old garden, and plucked these little flowers, with which to adorn her hair. The trouble! and vicissitudes of later years were all forgot ten. as fancy painted fairer scenes. And whilo this little bnnch of flowers were recalling “by gone hours” to mj friend, they were bring ing back to me also pleasant associations of the .past. The picture of a dear old boose, with its long piatza filled with chairs, ever Inviting one to sit and rest, a yard filled with Pride of India trees, under whose shade tho joyous laughter of little children was heard, an old fashioned multi Horn rose that covered one end of the old piazza, and* all around tho yard a border on which were “jonquills,” “star of Bethlehem,” “snow drops,” “bine bells of Scot- land,” (old fashioned flowers, but jest as dear to those who planted them as flowers of more brilliant hue.) But the crowning joy of this picture was the image of one who always sat in the “old arm chair,” at the corner ofthepb azsa. of a summer evening, always robed In pore white, with some sweet flower upon her bosom. 8uch was the picture this little flower hsd brought with such distinctness before my mental vision, nod, at I ssiil to a friend near by, “they always remind me of my mother,” there came tbe sad reply, “I have no memory of xpy mother.” No memory of a mpther! Could thcro bo words fraught with deeper sod* nets? to be denied tbe most blessed memory ' of life. And so this little bnnch of “Star of Bethlehem” had fhlllllcd its mission; two hearts bad been brightened by recollections of the past, and the little flowers hsd guided our thoughts back to the joyous poriod of child boed, when, sitting at our mother's aide, wo Hauned in childish rapture to the story of tho true “Star of Bethlehem,” who«e beams woro to galdo onr hearts to cvor’qsting light. Correspondence. MIfs Are 8.. of Belmont, Ale., wishes to ex change crochet, and darned nut faotple* with some of the ladiea of tho Kingdom. Would bo very grateful to any heading her a pattern of tbe double roscleaf lacc. 1 am a much lutemted reader of Tier. CoxsrnT- Vlox, particularly of Woman’s Kinguom. Msny good wishes and success to It. K. E.*8umncr, Turin, Go.—Through the many kind suggestions of “Woman’s Kingdom’’ wo havo been forced to abandon old meih ids and adopt new ones. Always ready to grasp everything that gives promise of utility aud help, wo sh mid neror hesitate to change onr plans and fit our met us e to tbe new order of things. In many thing* I can tee where my own management was at fault; and how 1 could have done better for the want of ad vice. Just at tho (mint of trying our kind editress’ plans on bouse cleaning, was prevented by tho walling winds and the pitiless rain. Little vexa tions are sort to come to chase the smile from the face, and cloud the bw with annoyance* This shall be the lest of my hints on house cleaning, “take it easy." We all odvlso cheerfulnem and we all admire it, especially in other people, when we do not attain to it oa*selves. Anyway, the breram la quietly resting “behind the door,” the wee •hick closely housed, recreation In the garden lew frequent-have dropped ton curtain fokl on fold, waiting for tbe glorious aoulignt of May. If house keepers only would bo willing to do Just what they can do without getting ao completely worried out. there would ba fewer sick women’Jand happier homes. Some may think It rather late, but as yet 1 have planted bnt few seed in my garden. 1 ask any of the reader* 01 the “Kingdom,”; do they bo- Have in planting seeds in certain signs or tbe moon. 1 was speaking of planting some seed du ring the dark or tbe moon. A sister or min j made me an object of much curiosity, mingled with pity change ra m pics with any one who will send stamp. Mrs. F. W. Earnest, Jonesboro, Term.—My hot band has lately become a subscriber to Tnx At* UMi Coxhtitition, and we consider It tbe best weekly paper that comes to our office. 1 am great ly Interested In “Woman’s Kingdom,” and wish to say to L. E. B., Marietta, Go., that I have foun 1 a .rt ripe lor salt rising in that gem of a paper, “The Boutekeepr,” published at Minneapolis, Minn, which is true to name, “Infallible salt rising.” I have succeeded adml*ably and have given it to a great niauy and they pronounce it neverifailint. Bo, for the benefit of L K. II. and others, I will •cpylt. “INFALLIBLEHALT RISING.” Take half pint of sweet milk and let it boil one minute, then putln one teaspoonfol of sugar, a lit tle pinch of salt and soda, and stir in corn metl, etu ugh to make a moderately thin batter, cover, and set in a warm plaoe over night. Karly nest morning, take a quart of warm water, put a lev-* tta>poou of salt iu it and Kir in dour enough to- make a rather stiff batter, then stir in the corn meal yeast, bet it in a pan of warm water and cowrit In very warm weather it will rise In an hour and a half or two hour*. RUr it once if it is Mrs. India Whfgglebottom, Richland. Ga —Being a newly married housekeeper, I naturally take to “Woman • Kingdom,” which is quite an addition loyoue splendid paper—at least it Is to tbe lady readers. My home Is In a beautiful little village which Is growing almost as miraculously a* did Jonah’s gourd, though I trust It will not share the •emefaie. Tbe Impetus thus given let* the new Amerieus. Preston and Lumpkin railroad. The shriek of the locomotive created wonder and con- sterneiiou, not cdy among stock and cattle, but an r ng the tropic, there bring many of tbe fnhab- luns t.both old end young, who never saw^iqch a mrf»t«r before. . By home l* entirely surrounded by the farm (my husband is e fanner) end I know It will b • lively, when nature causes growing crops to look a *uo of Using green. I wise some of my reader* omit mew of open otentog. Then we have the !ar*e ewtage row- will some of my readers tell me the proper name ftw fff-ako the name of a prolific rose climber, which bears very Bill, rich cream roses aud very TT I tried Mrs. Redding’s recioo tot custard and find it very nice indeed. Mrs B.|W. Newkirk, Navnwa Guano C»„ WU- mingtut, N. C.—My bin-band has been taking your moK excellent paper for several week*, aud we like csrh number better. He remarked lost even ing that it wss tbe best paper he ever saw. And \ am perfectly charmed with tho “Woman 1 Kingdom,” and wish to become a member. As I am a housekeeper. I want to leant to be _ good and economical wife, and a wise and hon ored mother. I w I»h to ray to Mm. J. I). W„ Coal Creek. Tonu ff she will order a catalogue from n. C. F. Koch L fcon. Sixth ammo and Twenties*) street. Notv 'ork. she will find the Comfort Waists advertised ry cheap I Intend or- myself aud discard :ts. i ao an oi mv own * sew. Grandmother Gray, purling In knitting means to sesm. or knit with the thread before tho needle. 1 would like for s< me of the southern sisters to tell ae how to make nice urtlchoko pickles, and teli me it there Is any other way for them to bo prersrrd for tbe table. I would like to exchange pattern* of darned net and rlck-rack trimming*. Abby F. Wilson, rcalxjdjr. Mass.: I reply to N E 8. in tbe Woman’s Kingdom. I give the follow ihg tecelps for prerervea and Jellies: In making f rape preserves you squeeze tho pulp out aud atear Hum until tbe reeds separate, then strain them. Blew the skins In a little water uutil tender, then put them with the pulp and weigh. Put lu an equal quantity of Higar with them and boll fifteen minutes. All the difference in making grape pro* »mO and Jelly is, In making icily you squeeze tho pulp and skins through a scire after they are stewed, m» there arc nosklns in tbe Jelly. In making currant, blackberry, gooseberry aud raspberry Jellies aro made (queuing out the Juioo adding a enp of sugar to a cup of juice aud boiling It ten minutes. Raspberry does not uoed quite so much sugar, for it makes it too stiff, while goose berry t.<edi. a little more sugar, aud boiling fifteen minutes, for it 1* hard to set. After i he jelly is set cut some thin cloth tbe size of the top or a tumbler, aud dip Into tho white of an egg and place it over tbe top of the Jelly, then tie a thick paper over the top of the tumbler. Mrs. K. J., Farmer’s Wife. Sullivan, Ga : I have U cn a silent reader of Woman’s Klugdoin some time, and am moto than delighted with It. Wo live in the country and raise our com and wheat and meat at heme. 1 have two sweet little girls, •ved s'x and three. I enjoy keeping house ami raising fouls. Will some lady please give mo nmedy to cure chickeu cholera? Best wishes f W (.man's Kingdom. llcqtiMUsud Answers. To Mattlo E of son, Kllgrove. Texas.—The bed material for crochetlug mantle lambricqulns lathe ms erame cold, Minnie K. Terrell, Wctumpks, Ala.—Wishes to know tbe meaning of “star” In knitting. Will »ome olo who understands the term, auswer? Mias Frank I’nderwood, Carnrsrllle, Ga.—Wish es h me of the ladies to send her some cuttings of gcianlt.nis, and will pay the postage on all sent. Bits. A. If. Whitfield, Pruitt, Ga.—has bien a eoiiMsnt render of Tiie Constitution' threeyoara. Wishes to excchange samples of darned net for feather trimming. Mrs. G. F. Onion, Llndoic, Texas.—Has pine ap pie, pine burr and several patterns of crochet aud would like to exchange with any one, aud with Ml* Ruth, of Oxford. Mrs. M. A. Patterson, Henry, county, Ga.—Sends a cure for bunis-Get the small green loaves from tbe bedy of oak trees, make a strong tea, stew down in fresh butter until It becomes a thick islve. Gresie the burnt with this. Would like remedy for erysipelas. Mr*. F. M. Jackson, Gold Hill, Al«.-Say$ she esn furnish “Bulwcribcr” with a chart, with di rections for cutting andlflttlng dresses—lives twen ty five miles irom Mott’s station, on tho Columbus and Western railroad. Mrs. K. A. A.,—Anistou, Calhoun, Ga.—Beud way to get rid of *'m!u-v.” I make my ne<u In boxes that will hold ashes. 1 put leached or weak ashes In the boxes, and pula very little straw no top. After the hen has set a fetf days, I steal the straw out, a little every day, until she has nothing left but her aabes for a nest and they come off with a nice lot of dusty chickens. Mrs. It. A. B.—Bays, “I havo some beautiful cro- diet patterns, and will give the names of some, so any one wishing to exchange with me can do so by •ddrcfslug B. A. B, care of T. M., WUlsburg. Cross county, Arkansas. The names of patterns arc—Wheel lace, Kan loco, Vandyke, Scnshell lit m j com b, llceapplc CloTerlenl, aud others. To Addle Marshall—There I* an orphan asylum at Lecatur, Georgia, where young girls are taught brute work and then go out anu take places so they cat) make a living, aud I think they can bj taken as young as ten years old to live In any good home. K.M. K., Dirt Town, Ga.-Write to Clarke W. Bryan, Holyoke, Mass., aud mention you havo sten “Good Housekeeping” big ily re vnuraended b\ Tiie Atlanta Constitution, and a*k for sam ple copy, and you will be delighted with ft. Mrs. n. J. Kcnncday, Oaklonc, A!a.-Wo would recommend the “Delineator,’’ published by But- terickinNcwr iork, as the mod tellable fashion fiumthlv- Good Housekeeping, pubikhedTn Hol yoke, Mara, by Clarke W. Bryan, I* the best house- mtgazine. In writing for lauer, mention this pa per. Lucy F. Hardy, Terra ce, Tsllsbuiha county, Miss.—“Butsciiber” can get chart for cutting and fitting, with diieetlons, ly applying to above ad dress. Back number* of Tub Constitution can bo had for five cents apiece. Mrs. E. M. Blount, Parian, Ga., and Misses B. snd D. Annover, Ark.—Give Grandmother Gray the meaning of “purling,” in knitting. "Throw thread over, and turn needle toward you to make tbe stitcher, as In “leemlng.” No one suocecded In first directions of Roseleaf lace. Miss B. wishes good recipe for turkey dressing. A.J. K., Certeravllle.—Mrs. W. H. Patton, Bhu- bnta. Miss, and T. M. P., Turin. Ga.—Bonds recipe to 8 E. B. for salt rising bread, but tbe recipe had already been given. Mrs. Mary layct. Orville, Ala.—Bays “Subscriber can get excellent chart, by sending to Mme .Demo- mt, 17 Ka»t 14th street, New York, at reasoasblo price. Mrs. B K. Bruce, Wavcrly, Ala. also, Miss JuHa White, Baleto, Leejeounty, Ala., can furnish charts for ladies’ or gentlemen’s clothing. Then is no one article in the line of medi cines that gives so large a return for the money as a good porous strengthening plaster, such as Carter’* Smart Weed and Belladonna Back ache Plasten. Another White House Hook. From thw Chicago Herald. When Mi« F«>l*om becomes Mrs. Cleveland a book from her pen on “How I Won a Prosldcnt” would sell tolerably well on railroad trains and at summer rciott* nought a Farm. John M. McDowell, one of the »ae>*asf'il holders of ticket No. 46.799 in November drawing of the Louisiana R’ate Lottery, which luw $75/00, bas invested a portion of his pri creds in a tract of land near Olivet and ad- joii ing hi* home farm. H»* narohaa*df»l acre*, more rr let*, being the Ja.-k Kenton farm, of Albert Wheeler, for which he paid #10 per srre fvnre he made his encncssflil draw in Lc nisiara. John baa been “shaving notes” at a l»*»ly rate, and has cleared within the past few months nearly $1,000. Just atop fora moment snd eftimste the profit ho has made on that ftCc investment in Louisiana Lottery Lit fall! Mount Olivet (Ky.) Tribune, March 11. Ready Acquiescence. Young Wife-John, Motner says she wants to be cremated. Yotit-r Huzbalid—Tell her If she’ll get on her tbitii* Ml take her down U»U morniog.—Tit-Bits. Bfllmn’ Snrf forr Month ffuh Dentifrice. JBnaiM. Throw, BlmH.it Gama, Cicero «nd Bore Mouth, Cleans Tc-db. Purtlka the Breath, Pre pared by Drs. J. P. A W.BL Home*. Dentin* Msr/n. G*. For side by all Druggist* and Dentlata. «ngix—wkyly FITS: All Fite stepped firac by Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve restomr. Kb Pita after first day’s Marveloc* cures. Trestfee and #2 trial bottle free to Fit caeca. Send to Ur. Kline. 981 Arcb 8L, Philadelphia, Pa . FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS. Pan for the Ohildren—The Oonntitatlon'i Training School for Boys and Girls* Only Mother. “Harry! where are yon?” “What Jo you want:” said a very cross little voice. “Why, Harry, my dear, where are you?” “1 am up here in the barn hunting tor eggs! Wbat do yon want now?” thechildith voice asked, louder and more harahly than before. “I want to see you Harry; won’t you please come here a minute?” “No, I won’t “Don’t you know who I am, Harry? I am Miss Thoms*' “O Miss Thomas, is it you? I’m so glad yon’ come. I'll come down Just as quick as I can.” Now the little voice was so sweet and loving yon would bavo been sure if you had been there that two little toys had been lu the bam. -olt pi “Yc mii„. i against hers. ) nice f mi were to nice to come and see me,” he said; , i’ll tell me a loos “Why. Harry, you 1 „ lgl even say such cross words. I thought mtlcbisrwarup there growling. W’ho did icouid Harry Bummers, what cau it be that your A Bhepheru lloy’» Fnsyer, From tbo Sunday Hour, • A IJttle.lad was keeping his sheep one Hunday morning. The belli were ringing for church, and people were going over the fields, when tho little fellow began to think that ho too would like to pray to God. But what could he say? for he had ncicr learned anr prayer. So he knelt down and commenced the alphabet—A, B. C, 1), and soon to Z A ecnrti man happened to pasa on to tho other ride of the hedge, heard the lad’s voice, aud look ing thtousb tbe bmhessaw the little follow kneel ing. w 1th, folded bands and closed eyes, saying “ * D, CV* me and help mo tako tbe ship. Bo I thought if I said all I kuew Ho would put it together and spell ail I wanted." Diets your heart, my little man! He wrl_ „ will, lie will. When the heart speaks rights, the llpa cau’t say wrong£ Correspondence. Mary Luc Baber.—I was reading in your paper this evening about your scrapbook, and a* I bad never written to you, tbongnt I would send you an Easter card, to put in your scrap book. 1 am nine John N. Quirin, Troga Centre, N. Y.—I wrote to you once before, but did not sco it in print. I haro but little time to write. I went to duaday school and meeting one year and got a gold dollar. My blnhday is tho 17th of July. 1 havo four studies. Bobc Beatty; Vinltln, Indian Territory.—I am little Indian nine ycats old; me and Ktta Elffort are mates. 8co gets so many letters from tho cousins. 1 wish some of them would writo to me •nd emu me something pretty liko they do her. Della Freeman, Ypsllanti, Ga.—I liko to road Tnx Constitution. Will some of tho cousins write to mo. 1 send j on a picture for your scrapbook. Fannie Wallace, Soddy, Tcnn.—Wo havo hail Tory high water, from which msny per*vis were driven from their home* 1 had a very nlco time riding on the water* 1 have no pets except kitten, which 1 love dearly. I send yon a card for your scrapbook. Alice Bozeman, nawktnivillc, Ga.—I *m twelve years old, ai d k<» to school to mama. I havo one sister and two brothers. I have an old tnrluty hen with seven little one* The roses are blooming -ow. Jeffle B. Lyttle, Blanton, Fla.—I am a Hu!# boy twelve yesta of sgc, t live In the suburbs of Blan ton, on bcsutlftil lake Weir. I enjoy bathing and fobing In Its dear waters. It has many fish in it studies. Butte A. Bowen. Albemarle. Tenu.(Iu*t’ Char- loitsville, Va.)—As I was quite busy writing to mama at the time my roommates wr:te you, I bet you wid receive me among your iilccea now. I live near Winchester, Va, lu** ho Shenandoah val ley. Thin Is my first session at college, and al though 1 bavo to study very hard, 1 «"i fond of it.V books snd like the»thorn ever so much. Won’t mint oi the courin* come to “A. F. I ” to soho »1 t.i xt session? I will return and w ill be pleased to meet you Lera. Horner Eehles, Social Circle.—I am a little boy nine yean old. I have one sister and a brother, both younger than myself. Onr house has tint been without Tint Constitution since l can re- mtnicer. 1 go to school and like it very much. Leila and Robert Burke, Boxwood, Ga.—Weara farmers daughter end son, and live lu the coun try. This la our first letter to yon. Lula ba* but t pet, a doll, but Robert ha* four pets, two goat', _ .oil and a dog. The dogs usme U boss, and the (oil is named Kmma. Marion and Leroy Watton; Ferryvlllo, Ala.—Will you let two more little boys enter your circle. Our pepa is tax collector and farmer too. He lost bis arm In a battle fought in Atlanta. Wo want to tell the cousins we heard Betsy Hamilton preach a Hardshell sermon two year* ago. Did any of you ever hear her preach? Effie Trammell, Alpharetta, Ga.—I am sixteen yean old. Am taking music lessons and thiuk I im learning fast I wish so much to see you aud Betsy Hamilton; come to see us when our grapes aro ripe, I know wo would have a nlco time. year, and a lubscrlber to your per, wjmcd comes to our office every Friday. We read w ith much interest the news it contain* Flora Wilkins and Susie A vary, Hampton. Oa — We are cousins, fourteen and thirteen years old, living near each other. Wo have been going to school ever since we wero old enough to go till Bailie ratrick, Maxycs, Ga—Mama's birthday it next Tuesday, wo will bare a nice time, she is go ing to put in a quilt. We will have a Bataey Ham ilton time. Mama haa eleven little goslings, they ate so sweet, Bellle Rider, Maxyes, Ga.-I am eight yean old. go to school every day and love my book* My mama died four yean ago, my mama died foil is* eraser., my pal- in Texas. I will be glad If ho mteee 1 lpalve with my grandma. Martin Uilbett*, Madison County, Tex.—I have been going to school, hut have stopped now to make a crop. I wish some of the cumins would rorrespond with me. 1 could tell them something -’out our bunting scrapes; we catch as many as ..ten o'po**ums inooe night. Ibet none of the cousins can beat that! C. \v. Adams, Jamestown, Ga.—I am a boy four teen yean old. I have a young flock of goats and a little pet mule papa gave me. and I ride him ever? h'tir.day. I have some pet hogs. JotephR. Whitney Summit, Fla.—I am twelve >ears old; am not going to school now. I have a pctdognsmrd Daisey and a eat named Frolic. I no a farmer’s son and have been hoeing corn to <*>• Lizzie Welch, Alpine, Ala.—I like your paprr tetter than toy other, became you alio* little children to write. We see from Tue C>sr*rrrrnox that Georgia has been washed badly from tbe flrod. Papa ssys most of Alabama has been As eld. Kettle Hamilton, EHerslie,Ga.—I would like to exchange pineapple or spider web trimming for the tslr pin with Ycma Willingham?: I will send jouoneof my card* of aseilt to go lu your scrap- Jrsie Wa»k!n* -I am a physician'* daughter, and 'birtten years eld. My papa Ison a v«it to the R.ne «ter state My home 1* In G*oraio, but I sb« uld like to Mve in Texas. I would like to car* ritjond with s*m»? of the oowytas. I ‘ Birdie McCauley. Montevalto, Ala.—I woutd tike to be numbered among your many nleoe* Wr take eight papers, bnt liko Tax Constitution best of all. Our column alone Is worth ten tlmosthe co*t of ihe paper. Papatays except tbo Nashville Lbrlhtian Advocate, It is the best. I am going to schorl every day, and that with my mudeiewons, tako up all my time, but iu vacation 1 am looking tvi ward to then rending all the pspor. Florence Weatherford, High Shoals, Ga.—I am ei|ht years old; my papa and mama aro dead. I live w ith gtandma. I havo been going to the home school, Athens, and boardiug w ith my little tousit), Maud Brooks. Ftaukie snd Emmett Smith, WUftesburg. Ga.— Wo are Just twelve and uino years old aud the only children our imronta have. We go to botfodabbath and day school. We live on the Chattahoochee river, about a mile feom town. Our papa is a rail road man. We have a pet dog uamtd Flora, tbe Tory smartest of bis kind. Martha Harding. Johnson's Mills, N. C.—As our •teacher requires us to write a letter lu school, 1 thought! would write to “Aunt Susie.” Z have a great many cousins, but would not object to hav- Irga few more, lam nine years old and go to schcol and take music jettons. Papa takes your paper; be likes it very much. The children an* always eager to»ec it come to they can read “Un cle Bonus and “Betsy Hamilton.” I enjoy “Aunt Busie s’’ aud the ctoislu*' letters very much. Fannie Adams, Hamilton, Ga.—I am seventeen ycats old. I have two sisters and four brothers. I enjoy reading the paper and letters so much. 1 love Aunt Bnsle as no unknown friend, and hope that the good advice we get from her through tho press may prove a blessing to all tho couiiu* Tollie Epp* and Ella Taylor.—Wo aro country girls, tbl teen and foudeen years old. We liko yonr paper, especially the young folk’s corner. What has become of Uncle RomU*? Hopo Baity Little Persons, Forsyth, Ga.—I want toboono of yournlccc* 1 have fallen so much lu love with you. I bavo neither papa or sister, but a kind mama and two brothers. Wo lire with our grand pa. He bas not been able to lay down for thirty live year* nor bas he drank aoy cold water In —-three *—*- T “— “ 9 any k Most perfect made frspawl by a physician with speeltl regard 10 htslth. No Ammonia, Liras or Atom. TUTT’S TORPID bowels. disordered liver. MALARIA. aws Their action on the aovlt—dAwkly son wad trl » aria tan » CHEMICAL LABORATORY. Analyses and assays of ores ot all kind* gold, Analytical cfiemist, Gate City Bank PEariM Best Compound even invented tor WASHING and CLEANING IN HABDOE BOTT, HOT OE OOLD WATEB RIMml Harm to FjLttaiO or UASBS. c A \7CC TIMr - UBOB ml aoai- OA V COwulHlr.u'liol«rwl SKrfi£SS'*l>W*nkMntk«BUi.A JAMS, PYL1, N.w York. mitU-dlylbui ul bur wto . 0 w folm T“-V a—a. yon want to learn lo writ* DO Sl)orfclS» iJ J. G. ALLISON, Galveston* Texas* for foil psritmlsrs Name thf* na«er. feW>—wkyly e1ssh00d.su., Iwil sssttJSBa HMII IS&SCS hferinottswMso RAILROAD CONTRACTORS. S EALED PROPOBALB FOR GRADINO THE Havannah, Dublin and Western Hbort Ltna railway from Lott’s erre-k to Dubliu. about 70 miles, will be received uutil bp. m M«y Ilth. at tbe president’s office, No. >06 Stock Exchange. Philadelphia, Pa. and at the office of the chief et slneer, No. M Bay street Havaimah, Ga. Bids to be made out in duplicate and sent to both oilier* Profiles can be seen and specifications ob tained at either place. Parties may bid on tbe whole or on any port of the work, not leas than 20 miles In luigtb. A certified check for Kuo, made parable T. F. Johnson, treasurer of tbe H, D. aud W. tf. L. Ky. Go., must accompany each bid. Tbla check may be sent to elthor office, and will be rotarnod as nxm eft the Nd Is rejected, or If accepted, as booqm tbe ~ otk Is commenced. bWs will be opened publicly a! noon. May lbth, and the contract live da) a thereafter. Work mu>l not later than Jnoe 1st ifggmmvmmmo. dltwktt rihle* Korlos^r «'k« of a delicious, sparkling and wholesome bev- cragd. Hold by ail druggiAt-. o. ac .» Of mail on receipt of 2f» cents, il R. HIRE4.41 N Delaware ere.. PbtJw'eJphfa, Pa. Name this paper, may 4 wkyUH JR. R. D. COTTER, 1»>4 Second fitreet, Macon. Ga. t)I«t«ses of tbe eye ear. throat and nose. Furmcriy four r* * > * n-ri»tq. t to Dr. A. w. Calhoun, At>ao»* 'niianan Chris lantv T T NITARIAN LITERATURE WILL BE HCNT, JL w of charge- to all persons applying to R*v. f • orge^Leonard Chaney, or Mr* A. V. Gude, At lanta. Ga. Works of Charming. Dewev, Karttnaao, R. E. Hale. James Freeman Clarke snd others, aK» loaned to persons willing to pey p »ure noon nuylwerfit cmasi Hair-round, price..»..J 90 Rami, price fi'» Seta, priit).. 1 2A Htan patakon. 8endstlp of paper for also. Agenu send stamp for term* BANKH tLb II-4DGE. Ball,Cap and Crowed batv, enameled on nickel. Neat and impuiar. damulealto., ft, f 1.25; 9 |l.*b; solid gold, n.M). each. Postal note or 2 cent stamps taken. Bend • tarn p f o r Illustrated catalogue oi badges lot graduating olasww of schools aud ool lege* Thanking our friends for liberm patron- » t of home enterprise,we left future oiden. HART JEWELRY CO P. O. Box 6 gttanra Ga THE TENNESSEE olstein Friesian Sss't'n Wi I Sell at Public Sale, W PSIC BOOKS. Blcht.r*. U.rmonTi (*!): Illahtar’a Oonn- UriMilnt, (HI. u>d llltlit.r 1 . Fugu., (H). ut tkrM m andud book, oa oompoalUon, by au emi nent litraan UariuonUt. Optra. The beat and moat eomplete edition. Alda. (12). UelU of CnrnnvUo (It M)j Hoc- roclo 03): (limaa IKK KallailM 1*1); utkm. (12): Bint liana (H); meflamr.la (52); Ulgnou ■IN); Zennlila (H);and man,idhera. ldbretloa, mil Mid eomplete, of Ml operu, for 96 centa cnch. cheap edltluna, 16 cenueaeb. tvinner'a Ideal Method. (eMh 78 eto.), Me Am on* and rrMljr geod cheap Metho>l» tor violin, lor Flute, for Aroordl.n, for <»ruet. fir Banjo, for Collar, for life, tot Clarinet Mid for KUgeolct. Bfn.on't Plano TeehnieiT (H60), aro nmatanUr Ineten.lt'p In fator, na moat ralimulo aids to prac tice. All leachen ahonld dao them. Au, hook mailed for retail prtoe. Oliver.Di-son a 0o., Boston. C B, UmonAOo, i. E Drrnon A Oo.. 667 Biomltr.,, New York 1223 Cheetuul *t, PhiL. m.e2twbTtf ROSADALIS C^ROSADAUS Cures Scrofula. Q ROSADALIS Cu es Rheumatism. D A L I S ROSADALIS Csm Hcnmu Debilitf. ROSADALIS Cures Syphilis. ROSADALIS Cures Malaria. ROSADALIS Cures Consumption. Ufhed on rrery pack* age. Show It to four PhjndeUn. Mid he win »I1 r>0 It U corapoaed of Urn atroogad alter, atlroa that exiit, and U mi aeeUeat Bums PouFtxn* AT FOB mr.K BY ALL DBDOOISm ' nai3f-enn turn wed thnr wk, n* roo3m SOW Guinn's Pioneer Blood llenewer Cures When the Iturtiirs mimI tlm NiirniaN Failed. _ scon Medicine Do.-You swk If I have ever seen any symptoms of the ease of nyphltls you cured qn me over a year ago. I will suae that lam a* sound M a sliver dollar. When I commenced taking f uiNK’s Blool RtcwKwrn. you know my oomiittoo. had the case over time yearaaud was on my way to Hot Springs, Arkansas when a friend of mines who had brrn lo the same Ax. told me to go to Griffin and If Guinn's ITonekk Blood Rknkwkb did not cure me he would pay my expenses whilo there. I went before the doctor* of your city, by yourtvqneat, which was seven dars after I com menced taking the medicine, and they will certify that I had no cores on me. every one having heal ed in the short time stated, f can wind you so mo certificates of olber parties in my neighborhood, wbo «u In as ba<bft anudtilon as myselL and who sreO. K. at this time. May you liveoue thousand years and continue lo cure those afflicted an-l who werainmj condition. JAMKd KDWARDfl. For Tu\\ IiifnrmaUon uur frees nd Hkin Diseases will he Ainilal - ) the MACON MKDICINK CO., Manon, ( UQUIO GLUE CVERYTHinO tt 1 rsa, Cslii ss n Pocfc “aalfe ■warmer i-t f——****— c fcntaiii no Irit ..'"frowl* •operiorto ol! other methods. mum. Descriptive pamphlet Dr. K. H. Green, 71H Poaohtre thf vtctilion this paper. sent free. AaSron FouihtiMatni.. Atl.nu^um > is rectuo KEY ST 0 N£ MAJLT WHISKY I \ Specially Distillod for Medial* t nal u*e. THE BEST TONIC! PERFECTSDIGESTION bkwarr of imitatignj MenUon IhlaptpM. JOS. JACOBS, OONBl'lTDTIOll O fina ATUNTA,lf.f I 1M3 nro wii.’a uvu*. Nrw York-7ho notion nuuko- hu hoot ai « Uiiidallll for t.rcr.1 day., .nd n h n, o' Impwl- anro hu i.knn pl.cn. Future cloned arm lo J ifj Fpota, ntlddlln, »Ho- NEW YORK. April 10- Tho IhllOWinf 1, IM ami]>.nitlTO ootUiu auumont for tho WMkBtUn, <nd., I Netm*lptaM.H Onllod SUM. port.-.™ H.Mt flMtto tlnut hut ycM 16.MI Rhowlnnjnn Inerwa.— 11.316 TnUI i fMUlbrnoll. 8X0U OKDO do., Oavlagtas, Kp. Namatlil pai.ar „ Htli-^kiCt no w fordl>mlaal.,n. Tbla U toi dla Ml nma con- ahonld not ho dUc£um>l SoilkU „^.h.«ro,NouoH i u i ul / ^ThU o{a;S Mth MNMrtkno MoaUoothlto.u.r. Oun-uit at Mia okj OPIUM K mnjr«—why 41—ww TKRS EASILY CUBED. BY ORE I uo«l It 13 raaro. Arldroa., JOB. A. DUNN, KUuboth, N.J. IT PAYSJSpiui^i^'nuBtni'aK Cleveland, o. kUntlnnIhlanMwr. wky.ow Suborn wagon oompUF', ropoartorr, Uhnr? —‘"In,. AUanU.who HABIT CUBED—X AHK NO FAY TILL mo cnrwl. DB. M. U jmond. (nd. Mention tkk psrri.' a»«e. 2* why ML OPMISSs rOBALL taosiMl and e*senses ‘ Outfit worth S» and partfoulan P. a VICKERY. Augusta, Maine Janl2-wky-llL 1 best herds la the state. Bend foe Gate- T. M. PlfiL'ERH. frvsrtery. Columbia, Tens. ACHE HARROW. A LARGE LOT THKS1 wsyly_ ARE W.ir?HN‘loN l 7oO 17 HwtMU at.. AtUnuaC. I'SIVEBSITVOP VIKUIKIA. Medical Department. Foil co.ro. of iDBlroetloo In modlelno. Tim •roaton h. .tra i r>. hr l»i .nd ronittnn-. nlno m-itl a For cauloiu* .ptU* ki th- rirotMr of iha family. V. O. UviyF.RHttY .ky tt ofVDgloU, VA MTonn.v, may i. Now York-Cottou unchanged. Bpou, mlddllnf *6-1(0. Net rraript. today 4,218 halo, anlnat 1,966 taUI laal yror: c. porta 6,877 bale.; 4.166 lutyeMhaJMI •lock hale.: laal yt-M 613.121 halo. Tho following are cloning quotation, for future. In N.w York today: H.y M4C6.3V Jon- 6.944H.H; July D.tsaatd; Auvnat (.14; Heptember 641449.49; October 2.210 9.26; Norm:her 6.20H9.9J; December 2.21442.65; Jan- uary 6JIA6.H; February 94104.43; Uarch 6.610 968. Cloaed cany: aalca 46,100, Local—Ootlon atcady at tho following quotation* Oood middling 9}fo: middling OJo; atrlot low midi allot l)4a; low middling n*oi Nrtoc good ordinary •ci good ordinary 7>4o: ordinary 7Xo; 00Bj (Ulna fe; klotoa »Ka NEW YORK. May 1—Tho total Tlalhli (Bfply of cotton irortho'world la 9,472.761 halM,of whlOR 1.910.(61 bale* aro Amerl au, anlnat 2,410,379 haJM and 1,862,671 mpcctlTaly laat roar. Rooolpta at all lnu-rior Uiwna n baloa Rnwlpti from planllH tluol 11,046. Crop In »l«ht 6.201.106 baloa FBOVUIONH, tlKAUf, WTO, OON8TITUTION OIIIOY ATIANU, May 1,1MK Un *hu ATLANTA. May 1—Thero aro enonyh mulog and liorocaon tlHrmaraoito anpply the demand.. Miller —It to 1 !!< hauJe 6B0M4I10; 14X10 16 baud* no* (116. Ill,rLo—ping (66*620: drlTO tUM/tm. Tho markrt la wall (upplled wllb good driving boor. H prawnt. ijB®® , s^^ss5WBata! ztrn tnaor IS60 lly 9i.wi4t96.00. .'eV<964.2>; extr. SSy[ 0 i,r II (i'. l ^ : ruo ES « a; old i i Hyrui Teas -Blacx tfi bound hantce 94M. shovels 99A0; spades J^doeen. (><rou c*r Wjtpa TfN.. i i,h111a *470. Amee* fi-MSttll An* r.oo^9iaofi Weil backrii % 7c;ahotll.iA. Irather—it I) unite-, P. D.210 Me: hem 96«2W; whim oak ml* mmSaMi maasser M.. r opt-r v.w»» S «nc: turnMilaaihtt __ — 10*4* ntwser - fitrtctiy cnouse ieney 2bt; Strictly ebrice Teu...»s* Uk-ffia); other erodes 1 ■*«)««, Poultrv - fnuna chlrketis uiM'JOo; ben* iMTr:cocksy *wsm pouuiws-Afca.Oo. Honty—^trained xAM'/s. In 'he comb 13311a KS2? Frih-Rreush .-ju’how 2**: period - cvnorinL m «r; Worth peaches %or. rough pied *rp ,# * nwine to qnallty - Pesnets- Toni*