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THE "WEEKLY CONstTTUTION. ATLANTA. G&„ WfiSDAl DECEMBER M 18C6
9
Werrian's Kingdom
[This b the ladle** corner. They are invited
express their opinions herein—to ora it at the.-
two. The editrem wall answer Questions or accept
nmgeatiopa with pleaturc.]
Unfinished Mill.
A Imby boot and a skein of wool,
Faded and railed and raft;
Odd things, you toy, and no doubt you’re right.
Round n rcainan’s n«;k, thit stormy night,
Up In the yards algft.
( Most like It’s folly; but, mate, look here,—
When lint % went to sea,
A woman stood on yon Owodttnnd,
With a wedding ring on the small, toft hifnd
Which clung to close to me..
My wife—God bless her! Tho day before,
6hc tat beside ray foot.
And the sunlight kitted her yellow hair,
And the dainty fingers, ueft and fair,
Knitted a baby’s boot.
Tho voyage was over, I came ashore,
What, think you, found I there?
* 1 A grave the daisies had sprinkled white,
A cottage empty and dark as night,
And this beside the chair.
The little boot, 'twas unfinished still;
The tangled skein lay near;
But the knitter had gone away to rest,
With the babe asleep on her quiet breast,
Down in the churchyard drear.
We devote onr editorial space this week to
communication from a friend on tho subject
incubators. It is so charmingly written that
we feel sure it will prove fur more entertaining
to our readers than anything we could offer
them, and I am sure it will not fail to interest
gli who arc so fortunate as to read it; and full
confident that you will heartily thank mo for
the enjoyment that you will experience from
it* perusal.
Uy Dear Ladies: With sentiments of profound
respect 1 crave the privilege, for once, to be al
lowed admittance into the socrod precincts of Wo*
man's Kingdom. Heretofore I have stood afar off,
as it were, and admired and appro*
elated at a distance, being an outsider in fact, bat
not in'sympathy and interest A few dsys since,
in conversation with my valued friend, your ac
complished and esteemed editress, she alluded to
the diversity of subjeets which were brought to
her attention by her many correspondents and the
interesting variety of questions that were often
asked. Among these, sho said, was on? relating to
incubators. I thereupon related to her my expert-
• ence; she listened with Interest and Insisted that
2 should tell it to the circle over which she pre
sides. A lady’s request is law to mo always and I
cannot bat comply. Some years ago my wife was
an enthusiast over brown Leghorns and early poul
try. Living in the country, os we woco, they sup
plied her with an absorblug interest In whloh I
heartily sympathised. She is an energetic, enter
prising little woman, much given to trying now
seel pea and making experiments of all kinds. In
an unlucky hour she read a description of a
“homemade incubator,” economical,
easily managed, and the results successful beyond
the experimenter’s most sanguine hopes. it was
not in her nature to resist the desire to do likewise.
In a few days she had saved enough Leghorn
eggs fbr her purpose, and the experiment began.
In a small potato house about thirty stops from
our dwelling wss placed a large washtub; In this
were throe piles of bricks, three each. Between
the triangle formed by these and also on the bot
tom of the tub was a small kerosene lamp. Upon
the bricks was placed a large dish pan. Inverted
In this was a shallow milk pan. Seven dozen Leg-
last item had caused considerable delay In the
proceedings. My wife could not gain her consent
to me one of her nice blankets for such a purpose,
so waited a day till I should go to tho neighbor
ing town and purchoso one or little value. As I
drove up to the house on my return, she ran out
to meet me.
•'Where Is tho blanket?’
I hung my head in shame. Forgotten! Every
. thing upon her list had teen carefully attended
to but that.
•‘My dear, forgive me. I will mako a special
-fta i a!!nasw&* .« bm .„u .<■.
temoon and says she set a hen today. I wanted to
be ahead of everybody; 1 most two one of my
good blankets. I don’t think It will bo injured, I
will be very careful, aud you know it can w
five minutes one of a ten dollar pair of
. blankets was placed over the incubator, the lamp
'. ' was lit and my doom for the next tlireo weeks
• *The season was very lato that year and everything
was in a rush to get the crop, planted, i toms
««rly, „ went all day and ’’knocked off" lato at
^needed rest at night, mofo that I had done for
. months, but. I had hardly gotten well to sleep,
oblivions of crops: incubators and everv tare, when
my wife “nudged” me:
“John, John! 1 Just feci that lamp Is too high!!
• Fierro go and see! u
' • “WhttUAtop?” Id drowsy
,*Why, my Incubator, to be sure. Fleaso i go
quick/ oh, if mv eggs should be too hot.” -”i •
BlOwTy, but alas, too surely, did I realise the
Import of her speech. Woe this tho beginning?
■What was lobe the end? • • j.
I will npt elaborate. My readers can readily pic-
iVas ostfdkrr in the confederate * army; mariy a
egtMtraohe of an lmpcndiug “^hilling." I,'
a saw mill;” many a night of Increasing labor
•i;r«s to save my dam," with shovel and spado
while the rushing waters bode me hasten. I am
Hie father of eight children; accustomed tos!
With "One eye open," to hear the crodpy "
with “Dentes'’ colic mixture in ono I
matches in tho other to be ready for wiwui-
dematid. But fbr a certain, unfailing murderer oi
sleep, beside which Macbeth’s doing* was an an
odyne, commend me to a homemade Incubator.
And what a demoralizer it was!
Up to this time I hod prided myself qpon the
fact tb*u I had never deceived my with. I hold
that any man who would do that was a sneak,
•twould be base flattery to call a coward, lint in
the second night, I tola her a falsehood and thou
they came thick and fast, I knew the wretched
eggs were ruined, but I could not bear to toll her,
so let her eploy her labors and anticipations to
the end. ,
It wss genuine enjoyment and also genuine la
bor, for this was her morning programme, prob
ably she would find the heat too great, then thu
lamp would be turned lowor, the blanket unfoldod
the bricks set on edge In order to raise the pan
farther from tho lamp, and as they possessed tho
“ lee of length, breadth and thieknem, oho
•**»anauseous,greasy smoke wt . -----.....
the lamp and covered the *«*». *° that eaeh due
had to be carefully washed and turned «kily.
At last the twenty-first morning dawned and
Mrateilwral Bin we took heart at graea tad tral-
nt dozen eggs. *
_ pgallon*offcciosoce,
A burnt out lamp, '
Fseorcbelbegriuned blanket.
A thermometer, the only relic that bad come
Aff Victor.
amir.
- Experience!
may prove to be all that is claimed for them.. I
have friends who say m, whose veracity I do not
doubt, bat believe me, I shall ever declare that
homemade incubators are a delusion and a snare,
Iff*. W. P. Procter, of Room, Texas, sends
three new subscribers and wishes the picture
•Thyixf Toll” Many thanks, the letter and
money turned over to the bnsinee* manager,
and we hope you will receive your picture mifc-
lj*
We have again to thanks Mrt. Katie Park*
Estelle, Dallas county, Texas, for her front
interest in oor paper. She sends ns her second
chib; this is the beat that baa been done by onr
lady friends. Me*. Parks my*, “sometime
■inee I sent joa three •absentees to Tfl» Coff-
rrrrcno jr, which I desired Women’s Kingdom
to have the honor of presenting, and I rp*
•eivod in return the picture of Prasideit
Cleveland and wife. Jam glad to sajlbop
have three more subscribers to send you, and
having read the list of pictures 1 want tha
picture called “Far From Home.” Mrs. Parks*
letter and money for subscribers sent to our
business manager, and hope she will accept our
thanks, and be pleased with her new picture.
Correspondence.
Ella May Davis, Cullownee, N. c.—I wish
ask the lady in Alabama, who sent me the Cher
okee rose, to please send me her address, os I lost
it before I could send her the plants It she will
only send her address sho will receive tho prem
ised plants, lour mast excellent paper is a most
welcome visitor to our "highland homes." Long
may It continue.
Katie Parks, Estelle; Texas.—I desire to qntec
Woman’s Kingdom, not as a contributor of uscfol
Information, for tny little mite will hardly be con •
sldered as a worthy return for all I havo received
from-thisdepartment. But there la one thins* we
can all give, that Is kind words. And wo know
not when writing who may read our little tnes-
■ages and be encouraged thereby to bear bravely
the trials of life. I read of so many who havo
returned from the grave of some loved one. add I
ftncy l can almost see them as they “put «w*y
the little plaything*, wet with mother'* pehrly
tears,” or, perhaps set aside the “vacant chair*
recently occupied by a loved companlon/the head
of the household. To such I would extend sympa
thy, and add, I too have drank the enp of sorrow,
havo looked on the vacant chair, and know, ns
none can know who have never had such trials,
the bitter sorrow of heart when wo have taken
the last look and returned to the desolate home,
that rcarccly seems like home. But I would say
cheer up.
Nor life nor death the foture closes,
And round the shadowy brow of cere,'!
Will hope and fancy twine their rose* ; .
There are others who have burdens •bard to be
borne. The invalids, the cripples, the aged who
arc confined to their rooms and cannot havo tho
pleasure of stteudlng church, visiting friends, or
taking pleasant walks, as wa can. But many of
them can read, and if wc cannot visit them per
sonally we con talk to them through Woman’s
Kingdom and perhaps ftroUh them a few mo
ment’s pleasure by giving them words of klnd-
nees and sympathy.
Let us do this ana wo will forget to *omo oxtent
our own troubles, and find our greatest happiness
in Disking others happy. Let us improve every
opportunity of doing good to others,
Ethel, Byron, Go.—Thk Constitution has been
a weekly visitor in our homo for many years. The
Woman's Kingdom is a pleasing, as well m useful
addition to your excellent papor. 1 would Uko to
obtain a situation as teacher in a private family.
Can teach the English branches, Latin and musk*
References girenlfaesf" * ‘ *
reply can do so through
Mrs. J. W. Ashurst, MiUedgeville, Go.—I have
long been an admirer ot Woman’s Kingdom, bat
seeing that H. Berry, Certaville. Texas, wishes the
ballad of “Orphan Girl.” I thought I would send
them to the edltrcm and hope she will be so kind
as to print the words, in order that all the reader*
ord*
are very touching to my heart, as I am an orphan
myself, and have been for sixteen yean. Long
life to the Kingdom. #
Note—The words have already been sent
K. M. B.—I notice that so many, in foot nearly
all who make application to this department
havo succeeded in obtaining situations. I stnocre
ly hope that I will be as successful as they hate
been. I desire a situation as governess or com
panion, and bm also wUling to assist in the house
hold department. I am eighteen yean of ago, havo
had experience with children, can tcacn Latin
and all the English branches and can give good
reference*. The object with which I seek employ
ment is to complete my education and am per
fectly willing to do anything that is honest and
honorable to obtain the required means. Would
like to begin with the new year.
The editrem has my address.
Jolla Ramsey, Bowdon, Ga.—In saying I am on
ardent admirer of the Woman’s Kingdom, I bnt
echo the sentiments of a multitude. I am always
interested in what Is so instructive and entertain
ing. I think we should devote some time of
every day to reading Instructive books. I saw some
time ago a letter mentioning the Cbantaqua liter
ary circle. 1 am talcing that course now, and
would like to enrrespona with some girl who is
also a member of the C. L. 8. C. Who will exchango
crochet and lace patterns with me? Best wishes
for the Kingdom.
Mrs. 8., Thomasvillc, Ga.—I have Just read your
editorial iu this week’s Constitution. I appreci
ate them oil so much, and especially this one.
There are so few husbands that take an interest
in home affairs or try to lighten the burdens and
cares of a wife. I do hopo yonr effort will mako a
change In come of the hiuncs where tho paper,*-*
wvlcomo visitor. Can any nf the listen give
the piece of poetry, “Tis Fathers One Glass More.’
r have Lem very anxious to get it for some time.
' would say to the sisters that I mako necklace*,
vak li chains, etc., of natural hair, and so would
e glad to get some work tn do. Mp priccsore very
icnranablc, and I know of no way one can keep
their mother's, wife's sister’s or daughters hair so
well, and almost any jeweler con mount It with
gold, it Is not only hcautlfril, but durable. I would
-be pleased to hear from some of them at their earli
est convenience. The editress has ay address.
Mrs. G. L. B., Toomtular, Miss.—Will you please
stale In this department. If LueiUe, of LaGronge,
Tenn., will send her address tq Mrs. G. L. Blanks
tothe nbovo named place, she will purchase some
Moss rose* of her, Would send direct to her If knew
her name. Would bo pleased 4f some or the iris-
ten would exchange rephyre odge crochet for,tho
same in cotton. My husband takes your paper,
think it n splendid, paper, cspoeially Woman's
Kingdom. • . . • -i I
Mis* Josfe Grogan, Catfish Point, Bolivar fourty,
Miss.—I have been a silent reader of Woman's
Kingdom and longingly have Wished to bo num
bered am remit* members. Will the kind edition*
please send me tho addresses of Mo. 8.. R. W.,
Camilla, Mitchell county, G*. Who teaches plush
embroidery by mall. And Essie, America*, who
enlarges pictures with crayon. If any of tho sis
ters will send me a sample of rase leaf lace, will
rend a nice crochet sample in exchange. A wonld
like very much to know the whoreahouta of my
father's sister—Anna C. Grogan. Can any of tho
readers aid me? When last heard from she wa*
in fct. Louis, Mo. 1 will close, wishing your paper
much success,
Mrs* 8. G. McCauley, Montevnllo, Ala.—I will
now tell the ladies of the Kingdom how to prepare
the wash 1 spoke of for the hair. As I see others
are still asking for something of that kind, and I
hare received so many letters that I cannot an
swer all, but will write to all that have sent
stamp*. Get three leaves about the size of a hand
from a bunch of prickly pears, put a quart of
them and let ft boll down to a *
train In * * ‘
, ids of caa
to keep it from scoring.
* Mi
Now wash tha scalp good
i after
with warm water and castile or white soa£
dry with rough towel, then apply tha ten
shaking the bottle well The hair need noc be
be washed every time the tea is used, which ought
to be onre a week and thoroughly rubbed in. ThJi
wilt make the hair soft and gloaqr and make it
thick on heads that have formerly been almost
bare.
Kora, BowemilJe, Ga.—I have long Med an ad
mirer of the Kingdom, but never attempted to
writo before- 1 would like to know something •
about a knitting machine. If any of tb* torture'
have used one please let me know through* these
column* how you liked It and where ft 'eon be
bought Will some of the sifters tell me rihsg Is
best to feed ohicken* on to make them lajt»1 have'
twenty hens and don’t get any eggs mom-than
If the time. I am a young noose keeper living
the country, and have gained a great deal of
eful information from Woman's Kingdom-
Note—Take com and parch until dork brawn,
then make a strong rod pepptrjtea andptft soo-e
salt In it and dampen the corn with ttsnd feed
the chickens on this every morning and they Will
lay without CaiL J •
Being a subscriber, and constant reader of Tdft
Constitution, more especially Woman's King
dom. and seeing the benefit derived from its cheer
ful end well-informed columns, bow caa I help
from exclaiming, “Long Live the Woman's King
dom!”
Anyonet
nice and pi
hap# to their
Mr*. A. J. King, box 10S,
of 1/00 Inhabitants, and is the prettMt
et, voral uid lutrumcBtal mule. AUo, reference,
desired. .
From (lie Bamekwper. '
Have on, of the .later, tried Ik* recipe to mU.
ftotinc without east If not, I wiib they wotiM;
<1 i, excellent *ad nqnlras much las. Urn* Ibea
ot»r Am tn tmtir It holla noil fire mimic,
without Minina, remoteJam »r*. eat aama pm in
raid water or on fra while ran mr It tn a enaa;
favor to ndt UMemnad on ewhtwhUa It will run.
Tide la much nicer than Bunting made with efga.
butter, two cups white sugar beaten to a cream;
oi o cup milk, one cup com starch, two cups flour;
two heaping teaspoons baking powder; mix com
starch, Ilnur and baking powder together, add to
the butter aud sugar alternately with the milk;
lastly add whites ol seven egg* boatod stlft. Nlavor
with almond. Icing: BoU two cups sugar in one
half cup water, boll until it beoomec a thick syrup;
rour this whilo hot over the white* of two eggs
beaten stiff, beat together until thick and cold,
flavor with vanilla. Wet a broad knife In water
and smooth the Icing on cuke.
Ambrosia.—Eight fine sweet orange* peeled and
sliced, one grated cocoanut: arrange layers, first ot
orsnf o, and then covonnut. in a glam dish; scatttr
sugar over tills, and cover with another layer of
orange. Fill up dlsli' In this
nut and sugar for top layer.
Mint Sauce.—Take the youngest leaves of spear
mint, carefully cut away all stems, chop vory flue,
put a tcwpooiifiil of sugar to two or threo of mint,
Charlotte Russc.—Ono quart of milk, six ounces
of sugar, two ounces of isinglass, put all into a
saucepan and on the tdovc. When dissolved, take
off. strain through a sieve, and put on ice until It
begins to set, take one quart of cream, beat to a
stiff froth, and stir all together. Then lake chir-
lotte rursc mould*, line them with sonugo cake,
of Jelly at the bottom, fill with
Frosted Teaches.—Twelve larSo rich peaches,
free Horns, whites of three egg* whisked to a
standing froth, two spoonfuls water, one cup pow
dered sugar. Put water and beaten whites together
dip in each peach when you have rubbed off the
for and rolled in powdered sugar. Put water and
beaten whites together, dip in each peseh when
you have robbed off the for, and rolled In powr
dried sugar. Hot carefully on the stem end upon
white paper laid on a waiter in a sunny window.
When half dry roll again iu sugar. Expose to the
sun aud breeze until dir, then put In cold dry place
until ready to arrange in gloss dish for tabic.
Snow Puddlug.—Soak one ounce of gelatine in a
pint of cold water for ten minutes; placo this ou
the fire, stir, and remove as soon as dissolved, and
when nearly cold, heat to « stiff froth with an egg
beater.
2d. Beat the whites of three egg* to a froth, and
add to the gelatine froth, together with tho Jiucoof
threo lemons, aud pulverized sugar to suit tho
taste, and mix tho whole together. Next pour in
to a mould, and set aside to cool. Socvc on a dish
with soft custard rnado from tho yolks of three
Boston cream cakes.—Four half pint boiling
water over a cup of butter, and while hot stir in
two enps of flour. W’heu the whole is very smooth
and thoroughly scalded, set away to cool. When
cold, break in five eggs, stir until porfectly mixed,
then add ono fourth teaspoon soda. Butter a pan,
drop in the mixture, a tablespoon iu a place, and
bake in a quick oven. When tho cokes are donu
a cup of sugar, and two eggs, stirred together and
heated till of the consistency of cream; flavor with
lemon. __
Occupations for Children
FTOm Ladles' Home Journal.
•Johip's WJfo” has well said that occupation; Is a
panacea for childish troubles, as well as our own;
but to provide interesting and varied employment
through even the busy hours, Is not an easy matter,
as every mother knows.
A blackboard, or two, where there are several
children, is a great help about entertaining them.
If a few of the leisure momenta are spent in giving
ing short lessons on straight and curved lines, and
simple figures, as door, slate, box, knife, dipper,
etc., they will soon learn to spend considerable
time in drawing pictures, one can put short writ
ing lessons on it, to be copied by children. They
can be sent to it to write or print a vent from their
reader, or the names of all tho things In the room,
the pantry, the parlor, down cellar, In the bam, in
store, etc. Names of *11 trees they kuow, birds,
stones, flowers; things mode of wood, iron, etc. In
fact, an Inventive mother can utiliso that board iu
agood many ways. Ono can be cheaply made of
basswood, and stained with logwood dye.
I remember an amusement to which I wa* vory
partial at the age of ten or twelve, which “wo
children” called knitting names. We would all sit
down with our knitting, and each think of some
name, as John, or Mary. When each otfe esmo to
the end of a needle, she would call the first fetter
of her name, seJ. Then the real would ht-fin to
guess all the uamee they knew commoHclng With
J. Jf a name were guessed, the ono knitting U be
gan another; If not, at tho eud of every, needle a
letter was called, till tho whole word wait spelled.
1 he one who knit a whole word through before It
was guessed, wss triumphant Indeed. Of cutir-o
odd and difficult names were in great demand,.and
] remember 1 wrote down au alphabetical list from
the births and deaths in a nownpaper, for my
special me; and how the needle* Hew to give jus a
ettapeo to call one more ‘ * * —• *
Ith some d ... ...— _
..lough It makes a clutter, It 1* clean dirt, and a
clutter la of small account beside a busy, happy
child. Making picture senr v ~**" * —
cliuugc. If one has no old .. —
be made from old cloth, and It will last all Uio
' >nger.
Then, oftentimes, the mother can uik, if sho be
busy; and she can take the opportunity ones each
day to tell them about some interesting thing, ai
the dzesa and fiablta of aesuo people Uko tho K*qul-
xuaux, Indlnnvor Chinese; the growth and prupar
alien of soma article of food, *a flour, mulatto* aud
sugar. The little onst will soon be interested, and
propose mote subject* than the mother uuu develop
withcottks aldov a shelf fo 11 of encyclopaedia}.Jit
tfie^rmOstflaring error* of speech.
• If I have said anything which will help tone
mother over ono boay time, 1 shall lie very glad. I
like the mother’s page, in the Journal too fortt of
all, and am interested iu what little 1 have seep of
‘I dlreussloQs.
1 do not see how anyone can reasonably object
steamed oatmeal, best for my little girl. amVshe
like* it best. • - &tiixu.
Dow to Jlrentbe.
A healthy babe when asleep breathe* with its
shoulders low aud even, and the mouth usually
closed. Buttightdremingandlazywaysofbreatb-
lng, wys Helen C. fiwaxy, Ju Bl. NJcboias, prevent
the lungs of the adult woman from getting cuough
exercise for their own good.
It Is well to establish the habit of deep breathing,
but, in addition to thin, tho reserve air which I*
left In the luugs after an ordinary expiration
should be expelled, and the lungs thoroughly ven
tilated at least twice every day. First, then, seo
toll that the air in the room is as pure and Cre*h as
out-of-dooraircan make It. Then, with all tight
and superfluous clothing removed, lie flat on tho
beck and, with the mouth firmly doecd, Uko a
foil, deep breath. Hold it eight or ten seconds and
Jt it out. Take another, and yet another
In the same way.
that. Uke a breath into the longs as slowly
as possible, beginning to DU them at their lowest
txiremhU*. and Inhaling gradually until they are
filled to their foil capacity, when tha air should bo
**- * *"*dy manner Iu
* exercise three
if the shoulders
able while
_ m they should he, or if they
drawn itp. ,nd arc thiu robbing the dUphragnt
end mnwdea of furred breathing of heir their ex-
throw four ernu vertically over jroor t
- ' -bother quick, hill lu>plratlon, rerlua.ug u>.
rabidly to the .Idei drae to the body and
trek again over the head. Haring the arm. np aud
down roar thorn on tho aamo hroath, and regaat
the exordia three or four tlmeo.
A Chance fbr tho Iradlea.
Tn Communion oflbn hiryfeoara Chtlatmaa
prarenta for December. Every lady ought to gut
• •bare In them. Among other |*eeenu an sew
ing machine,. For every new auberlbcr yon rend
yonr name gne. Into tha Chridmaa Box. Tha Or*
name taken out on January tat by tke committee
getxtlW, tha aecond *». and w on. It b on trouble
toget a few aokaniben, and every ono Increoac,
yonr ehanraaof apeerent, For three e-ihacrihert
you rat the platan free, for iteby adding ll.r>, a
watch and chain, and fee ten a watch and chain
free. There odbta open only fbr December.
Althocub PiisixroexD to I.own Tgon
■Ul from birth, Fen may yet raaape Canaamp-
tlcn ar ether Pulmonary or Branchial dlarew i,
by doe care and watchfulness, and by prompt
‘ treating unfavorable aymytonu ax they urine.
lx In three eaara Da. D.Javug's Exracro-
r APiT exercise* in meet beneficial effects, bud
-educed the largest proportion at iu
lireUen removing obstinate liroghi and
relda, which left to themrelrre are fre>|oantly
tke exciting ransra of taborcalenadareloperent,
this Standard Bemedy allays aay existing in-
thr Lnaii'ef the
which clog
FOB THE YOUNG FOLKS
Fan for tho Children—Tho Constitution's
Training School for Hoys and Girls.
Correspondence*
Claton Browning, Georgia.—I am a little boy ten
year* old. I have four sisters and threo brothers. I
have one pet dog. his name is Jack, and one pet
col?. I am not going to school now. This la my
first letter aud 1 hope you won’t let it go in tbo
, Lucy M. rotter, Beattie, Kan.—WUl you admit
Kansas girl into your charming circle? I havo been
wanting to write but wa* afraid it would not'
published. I enjoy reading your valnac*
very much. 1 have no pots except a pair
sed a littie niece whoro mama is dead. Itnu
farmer's daughter. I can sew, knit, crochet and
help mama in many ways-
Emma J. Bradford, West Taint, Ga.—I bars
thought for a long timo I would like to be ono
your number, but as this is a mere introduction,
will not ray much this time. Tho first placo where
the word “►liver” i* mentioned lu the Biblo is
Gcneolr, thirteenth chapter and second verso.
Calllc L. Hooper, Tnckasifgee, N. C.—I am
little girl twelve years old and weigh olghty-four
pound*. My fkthcr lives in the country on a
beautiful farm on the Tuckoslegee river fifteen
miles from the W. N. C. railroad. I love my
country home very much. My father has eight
children, my mother five and stepmother three.
Christen* A. Larson, Btvaburg, Neb.—Would yon
allow another cousin to join your happy circle? I
am a country girl In my Icons. I havo six brothers,
one older than myself, and five yonns
like to cnrrcfpond with the cousins. I
love to all the cousins and Aunt Baric.
Dora rope, DeKalb, Texas.—I am a Ilttlo girl
thirteen years of age. I can help mama milk, wash
dishes, churn, sew, knit and iron. I havo ono pet,
a little white dog. My uncle is a subscriber to Tin:
Constitution. Am going toget my big brother to
subscribe for it.
Msy Cartledgc, Dahloncgn, Ga.—I wrote one
letter to you but I guess tho little mouso got It; I do
hope it wou’t get this one. 1'spa keeps tho drug
store here. I go to school now and am learning
ryfast. 1 am fourteen years old, very dark hair
„id browu eyes aud fair skin. I would Uke to oor-
rerpond with aotueofthe cousins.
Ruth Hulmc, Ruckcrvlllc, Ga.—I am a little girl
fourteen year* old, the twentieth child, mid have
fifty-six nieces and nephews. Can any of tho
cousins beat that? If so, let me hear. I havo no
pets except a little niece and nephew.
Clara K. Davis, Threo Notch Road, Ala.—I am
merry country girl and havo lots of Ain some times.
1 have brown hair and bine eyes. 1 have three
sisters and one brother. Taps takes your paper and
likes It very mneh. I like to read the cousin*'
letters and Woman’s Kingdom I with some of tho
big cousins would write to me. I will soon be
seventeen.
Louisa Allen, Snow, Go.—Will yon admit a Ilttlo
girl to Join your happy bond of boys and girls,. as
I nave never wrote to you before. 1 am a former'
daughter,age fifteen. I have two brother* and two
sisters.
Albert Hinton, Spring Vale, Ga.—lama little girl
seven years old.My fother Is a school teacher,mother
helps him; I go to school to them, and I havo been
going to a writing school too. My mother has an
old hen that catches mice. I havo two little
brothers, one four years old and tho other one year
old.
8. C. Dean, Weaver*, Ala.—I Ira a country boy
thirteen years old. I am greatly Interested in the
young folks’ letters, but yours are best of thorn all;
1 hope you will continue to writs New York stories;
they ore very interesting. I live In the country,
and some times I go’possum hunting; 1 havo got
tho best dog In the world. 1 would like to tsU our
city cousins anout hunting *
youf scrap book. I would like tn exohaugo crochet
B itterns and flower seed with some of the cousins,
uch love to Aunt Busle.
Hassle Gresham, Lime Cmtk. Go.—J have |>ccu
reading the little girls’ letter*In XHHCONsnTutioN.
1 am ten yearn old, 1 have been going to school,
bnt it Is dosed now. I have a sweet ilttlo ulster
named Iva Dau. Grandma Hightower and Mr.
Drinrilcld spent a night with us tlu* week.
Kate and Lillie Avrett, Burke Co., Go.—Ws are
twin sisters ten years of ago. We havo a Ilttlo pet
sister named Busle. Wo Uko Bill Arp andBotsy
Hamilton very much. Aunt Busle, you asked us
how. wo stood the earthquake. Well It Just reared
Mary Lon Gresham, Lime Branch, Ga.—1 have
never written to Tub Constitution, hut I wish to
Join the circle. 1 have no pets except a nwoet UUlu
sister. We have plenty of cate but 1 wonld not pet
a cat. I have been studying the grammar leWm
yon gavo us. I wish yon would write every wosk.
Tell Rover to rotOon, I like to read hi* lettefs jrlnr.
much. *• 1,1 • • 1
C. W. T., Mamm, G a.—I am a subscriber to
ComrrrruTioN and think ittbe best paper.
I enjoy rending the cousins’ letters very much. 1 Wc
felt the earthquake in this section and some people
were badly frightened. I thank G. B, It. very much
for the kindly Interest he has taken In the Chil
dren and wish hs would writs again. Is
of the cousins would correspond with me.
writeagaln. JMriahsome
Morton, Go.—Instead of tolling abont pots, like
some of the cousins,! come begging. I have been
sick eight months and am still sick. Won't you
Aunt Music, and all of the cousins pray for me and
also tho mothers of Woman's Kingdom. I am an
orphan, hut I believe there is nothing stronger than
mothers’ prayers; that I be spared and recover.
Mention It li
I get well 1 *
Lula M. Rakliford, LaFaycttc, Ala.—I have been
a constant reader of Tut cosmTvrtos for noma
time and 1 like It very much. Papa has two flkh
ponds, one is stocked with German carp and tiie
other with crock Ash. Ilaven’tany pets except ono
shepherd dog, which I love very much. Would bd
pleased to correspond with Lydia Perkins, Oconee.
Fla., If she will write first. Much love to Aunt
Kuste and the cousins. I send you a card for your
temp book.
Bailie and Mattie Martiodale, Bharoo, Ala.—Two
other admirer* of the childrens’ column seoks 1 ad
mittance to your social circle. Not that wo oxpoct
to contribute such a worthy letter but to Join yonr
happy band ef eousins. How much ws love you
from your deer kind letters In this department. Wo
wonder if Aunt Busle don’t get tired of so many
letter*. We arc country losses; live on e little hill
almost mnotmdcd by beautifol oak groves. Aunt
Wo wi.li MB. Ot Uw couxJns would nwraqiMd
within.
EtI. Wofford, UuUmo, ot—t hare hran .
rum Unit mdcrofyour lularrauac pap*' Miutlne
Bid h»v« hreoiM lery much IntaraHod In Ui«
children.' cuter. r«p. ultra Mrcral p»|«ra hut I
think TnaCoMRircnonUre hw* au tbaaa .11. I
Ml . country drl .nd llnonahwoUhil term
•even mill, iron town. The mrew to kldis
d.nra,cd |»rL
Era Hard#, OUlcbom, OB-1 uw . Tamm 1 *
dauitbter ihirttcn yrare old end weigh IW pound.
1 un not flint to bIboI now; our rehool mi out
the Un cfFcptcmhtr. I hare amen ijullw ptorad
end I pieced them ayretf. I ran enok. wrah dUhra
and help tram, do lb* how. work. Kura
•nd I have . radon p«lch thi. yew. F»p» Ultra
your raitrabl, PWrar end w. nil like It: X like BcUy
lltmllton.n.1 tSTvounrFoiki th. brat.,I mat
clow, with Jovd to Aunt Hud. ud the oomIm.
p.rab v.ttl. Own,, Porterville, C—I will
write another letter and mo who will rrt It, lire
little BOOM or Tn VMBTrnmow. Thb place i.
d,ht Bile, from the retire*!, It Uw vwy Iwwioa.
plxre, ihei. UonturpenUna Mill ud poModlce,
two •tote*, and plenty nt food people udowe
doctor. Aunt HoeU, the Pwkerville Hebtmth athool
UkVto itSwspoo^whb'BteUa Hodges, fit.
Masks, Ga., if she wW write Aral.
Emmie Goolsby, Hillsboro, CHl-I am eleven
years old. I ran rook, milk, wmb and Iron and
crochet. Wish some of the courins wooUt newt mi
seme crochet sample* and I would send them some.
— - * —
like,
will be so glad'when Christmas eomee,*>old
wilt come to tee iktehOdren. I wonld
to correspond with Hattlo Belle Bby, If she will
write first.
Mattie Davie, Toccoa, Ga.—I am very much
interested in the Young Folks’ column. WUl you
be so kind as to make room for my letter, that I
may be oue of the cousins so that you, dear Aunt
Busle, will love me as you do the rest: I already
lovo yon and like so much to read your kind good
letter* to the children. As this is my first letter *
George T. Hunt, Perry, Go.—I live six miles north
of Perry, a business place of about a thousand In
habitants: it also ha* two manufacture*, ouo
mako medicine, known as O. I. C. and the other
to mske curry comb*, etc. Tho chief predicts
this (Houston) county are cotton, com, potatoes,
cane, grain, etc. We haven’t had auy rain In some
parts of Houston In four months worth talking
about; you know wo are needing rain. 1 will be
fifteen yean of age tbo. 16th of November. I would
fiUSfo. orara. . , .mm MB. .
birthday party? Is my 1<
and isflt directed right?
Note—Yornr letter Is very nicely written.
Psmmio Marsh, rutnam Co.—I am a Utile boy
eleven years old. I read Undo Williams's letters
in the Christian Advocate. I can pick 115 younds
of cotton In a day. I havo a Uttlo ootton patch
tills year. I havo been going to school but have
stopped now. Wo tako Tub Constitution, and I
like to read the cousins' letters. Aunt Busle, 1 scud
this for you to gucm
My lint is myt'clf tn a very short word ;
My second is a plaything, and you are my third.
Pusio J. Byart, Union Ca, 8. C.—Will you admit
another country girl into your happy circle? I am
welve years old. Papa takes your paper and 1 Uke
to read the cousins' letters very much. I enjoy
rcadiug Bill Arp aud Betsy Hamilton'* letters so
much. I am not going to school now; onr school is
out. Wo httd nn exhibition at tbo closo of tho
school; 1 got two prize
album tho other was
-IreHght
seme of tbo cousins tell me the longest verso (n tho
I re in i
Bible: 1 would like very much to know. 1 will
closo by saying goodbye.
Lena It. Banders, Laplace, Ala.—As I have nover
seen but ouo ar two letter* from this part of the
country 1 thought I would write a wool or two
you will allow me a little space In your column,
want to Join the band of cousin*, for I love them all
aud love to read their nice letter*. Wonld like to
much to sco Aunt Busle, I know I would love her so
much; 1 know she is a nice old lady. I am not go
ing to school now, but wUl uteri soon, I am anxfetu
JCatle Bonnes, Stinson, Go.—Your Instructive
paper hss often afforded mo many mowfcnts of
pleasure, and most of all, boa mnch uscftil informa
tion for tho girls and boys of tbo present day. 1 live
near Stinson, a thriving Ilttlo townjon tboC. and R.
railroad. I want to know if Aunt Susie or thu
cousins have ever read tho “Young Marooners.” I
have read It and I think It the most Interesting
book 1 ever read. 1 don’t think that any of tho
cousins can have tho heart to blackball Hover. X
wish that U. B. R. and Aunt Burio would write
often.
Fanniefemith, Mountain Hill, Go.—Hero comet
another country girl wishing to Join tho ha|ipy
band of cousins. I am fourteen years old. I havo
three brothers and two sisters. 1 wonld Uko to
change the ballet of the “Merriest Girl Tbat’aOut”
for the words of “Kerfow.” I noticed In the last
week's paper direction to make tbo clydcsdale lace
think there must be a mistake In the sixth row;
also what docs it mean by pming two together in
the first row. If sny ono will write to mo aud send
me a sample of It I will send the antique lace In
return which 1 think Is very pretty.
Iilon la V. Jolley LaPlaco, Ala.—I would liko to
oln the band of cousin*; I enjoy reading their
otten so ranch. 1 am a little girl thirteen yean
of age. 1 have four sister* and two brothers. Wo
are not going to school now, but expect to start very
soon; I love logo to school and get good lessons; I
have eight studies; X study at homo; when I havo
A#
a they
skin and blue eyes. 1 have a pair of pci ducks;
are very* pretty; my grandmother gave them to me.
I rend a card for your scrap book.
Motile Giddens, Fayetteville, Ga.-I am a Ilttlo
glr! thirteen years old and wish to feln the l>*od of
t out!!)*. 1 go to school every day. I J»*vo one
little pot kitten, and I am a pot myself. My mama
fs dead, but f have a new mama; I Uvo with grand-
pi and grandma; I also love my papa aud my fosma
very dear. I hope you will not throw thbi In tin
waste burket, ss ft is my first. My papa take* youi
paper; he think*It Is the boat paper In the world.
Tommie K. Hyatt, Whltcsburgh, East Tonn.—Al
though I’ve tried onre to gain admittance Into
your pleasant circle and failed, I will try again for,
“If at first you don't suceeod, try, try again.” My
sister Is a subscriber to Tn a Constitution aqd wo
like it very much. I Uko to read tho cousins’ let
ten. 1 will give thirty two songs and ballad
(combined) for Inna photo (cither of glri-oc boy) re
eelved before January 1st; ono hand-painted hai
crown for second best. I am sixteen years of age,
My fruiter la a merchant. X Uvo in a small town on
the East Tennessee, Vireiuia aud (towriA Jfiltioad.
* uu nnt going to school now, though I Uke to «o
— much. Would Uke to correspond with Lydia
Perkins; alio with some ono who doe* the Uirtru
and Remington painting. Much lovo to Aunt
Xntogeno Buffington, Oconeo, Go.—The earth
quake shocks still continue to b# felt liehj oc*
eeetonsl/y, but of *wli slight degree aa to launo
only a faint ripplo of excitement among the pebpto.
The great quake however, Is stUl tho prolific
themu of comm cut and speculation and the active
sympathy of Anderwnlaus has been again mani
fested In behalf of Uio charleston suffurer*. Aunt
Busle, I read a nice letter from a Ilttlo oopsim sho
sent me some very nice samples of crochet potfem*,
and I em going to tend her some sample* today. If
i't get my letter she may know that I at>
.no know through Tux IfoxsTrrvnux.
Aunt Hunlc, may you live long and proper, M the
wishes of your friend.
Dear Aunt Busle, yoa’ve spoiled me by not only
giving me entrance Into your charming home
circle, tut also gtvlog mo such a kind Invitation to
call again. I’m afraid IU “rove" your way too
often, aa it is so pleasant to visit a charming home.
Home I one ef the three words which some writer*
ha* said, are the sweetest in the English language—
“Mother, Home and Heaven.” What sweet memo
rie* tre connected with the first two and what
precious hopes with the last, Mother I Ithauk
God that I Hill have a sweet precious mother
Uvlng. Now my young boy eoushM let me tey a
few worts to you. You can’t be too good to your
mother*. I’veboen a boy myself and know how -it
It. You'U never regret canting jroor mother* sor
row bat once, aa4 that will be for all timt. even
into eternity’s morning. I remember when a small
boy making my mother weep, and the sting Is
there still. Home! Is there a sweeter spot on earth?
If thsre Is 1 knpw It not. X’vs been something of a
“rover,” yet I woe always glad to get hack to my
mother's home. Heaven! that brings mete the
last wort. X once beard a minister «ny that
Heaven wss too much to lose, even Hthere was no
place of punishment. Tia true. Borne of ns Jure
good homes here, bnt heaven Is the only true au 1
perfect home. Cousins, stl of you; wouldn't it hi •
sweet thought to think that all of os may Join
bands in that home shove. Then let everyone of
Dear Annt Hnste’a large family say that witfethe
help of tha bleared Master, we will all “cross Srer
the river and rest under the shade of trees,” that
stand by the river of life and drink of He pore
ZSff£S?k£w ib JSl oftbe eou3nMar$SSS%}
SteTiBl 0 ' 0 "* " ” 5 ™*' “tiorai?”
Mate! Atkin, .ad K.Ui. Uubu, Bra Crantr,
T«M-W. .re ten UUU girl, tw.hr. fart old. W«
era at.. Uttm ud an wwr Ik. ratra *ga, bra U»w
la . ,««! d.al uf dlfftranr. In tmxdxra. Oar p*p«.
•re (Xrracra aud ,mi ought to m the ulra awMt
poult*, wt *1. r*i»lo* UJ. yrar, b. i. digging now
aud w. h.xe to help ptek tbeuura- W. lira lath,
country eight mllra from . nice lllllu rxltn.id tow.
railed Bccyillc. Wc uw net gotag to rahral now.
W« bar. • llltl. riatar earned Hudo. Prate baa
bean uklrg yovr paper ter rase tia. ud wa.lt
like it eery Bueb.
HattieBcrttetnurr.CatarOrae^GB—I .rant to
tell yrm xM th. rauatra about. ban I had. which
rrailed Fitly Mary bttaomtbthad«u aoaetino.
We bad ran electric bratlety and my altera rand
tru/ira, who rarre horanlin, her. then, whwld xi*a
the ben clrauiei
loo funny to hear her aguratrt. Oco .luv nuoilo
weqt Into the yard to givo tiie hen ran aaqtbetidn
pill, but when ahocaught "Fltty Mary" the hoti
aadeauehafluatheoldnMalrrlmnpcl on uimtlo
Mlnnlo M. Coffuran, Friendship, Tenn.—As X ant
only nine yean of xgoT want to Join your happy
circle. I brave written once before but never aair it
in print, perbapg the Uttle ntouae get It. My father
takes Tag Ouotmmox and think It the beat paper
pnbllihed. I help tny mama In vrartoui way,. I
never went to achool but n month or two In my Ufa
rand haraalx teudlra, geonraphy. Mlh reader, grams
!S* r ’, J *??. ainletio ' ratood apellar and dictionary
Would Ilka to rnrrraapoiMl wUhaonworihe ooiuind
IfUiey will write Drat. Much love to AuntHualo
sod the ooiuans.
"Arkranwi Laa," PlrantemlUe, Art.-My homo
lx In ra real ntco aehuol village In a beautiful
connliy. My father la tho principal of tho acade
my here. I go to achool rand atody Virgil, SUIT ey
ing and aatronomy. How many of tho cousin,
study aatronomy? I think It Is such a beantlMl
•tody; I etrioy treeing (ho constellations to tha
"star fclda" go much. Tho days hero, now, rare
like the balmy days of Italy, the leaves are be
ginning to turn rand the woods rare a perfect halo
of glory; the leaves tre or the moat exquisite oolor-
Iny, from the lightest tlnla of yellow to the grand;
e-t red. Truly, tho heart or xntumn must have
broken rand .pilled Itself but on the leravea. Aunt
St ale, do yon enjoy horaebrack riding? I enjoy It
very much Indeed. I havo e deer little browu
puny, and wa have sumo perilooa (?) adventures.
In my next I'M tell the cumins ol the funniest
ones.
Annie M. Celc, Ilonraek, Ura-Aro tvo not having
some dellghttol days now? Nature has disrobed
the lovely attire of summer aud is now clothing
hertcirto the rich aud varied hoes of autumn. Tho
mountains that surround this village race grand
•lueo tho frost king has changed Uio emerald to
gold and scarlet. Wo often go to the woods for
eutunin leave, to keep as a lnorotniouf summer
when tho auow of winter cover the hillside a
Fbenle Moore, lletchert. Oh.—ltero come,
another knocking ror admittance lute tho charm
ing eltele. I am a flumcr'a daughter and can do
almost any kind of housework. I havo been going
to school, hut It la vacation now; t rocelred tha
prise, it was a berautiful velvet hound autograph
album, rand I do wish that Annt Susie could writo &
verve In It Won’t some of the cumins givo us h
remedy for chills; something so that wo will not
have totakeao much quinine. If Dora Etbrldgo
r ill vend mo a sample of her strawberry trimming
will wild her pineapple, and If Portia Hun wilt
write the lirst Idler aud send aome croohcl sampled
I will answer aud send her some of my sample*.
Blanche Dunkcrly, Ennis, Texas.—I have so long
enjoyed reading the letters from tho many cousins,
but wss afraid until now to writo (nyself, fur fear of
that Ilttlo enemy, the wasio basket. Thu Hate fair
at Dallas to now hi progress, but l could nut attend,'
ss 1 have been rick ao long. It Irag^ itdls-
appointment to me, (br Dallas rettm 111 * h Ai , be
lli, only thirty-four mllei from Ennis. w.'Viad a
terrible lire here lint longMucc; ouoitoor iu in tva?
burned to death, and » vi »1 other- in trying to
escepelhyJumping from iho senega story)weft
severely Injured. WUl aome or the cousins about
nnceu years old write to mm I will do si! 1 can to
inako my Idlers Interesting. Aunt Suuo, na t
don't want lo tax your patience with it very long
letter, I will oloso.
naitlo Iiutler, Boxwood, Go,—lama Uttlo girl
nine years old; Hrs at Boxwood with my mother;
mjr father Is dead. I loro to read tho chil lrcna',
colurou. I am now fold* to school and lovo my
teacher and books. I visited Ashevllfe, N. C, thlx
summer with my mother, brother aud titter: had s
nice timo with my liUlo cousin; wo also went ta
White Bulpkur springs at Wayncsrlllo, which Isa
nice place, and to Yellow Hill to seo tho Indian*,
who havs* laris school three. Ws dinsd with a
Quaker, tbo teacher ol the Indians; the re xrw no
meat for dinner, but plenty of bean*, coni, butter,
egf*. •to*. I also went to tho Indian church, heard
a white man preach In our lanjnwne * n d an Intian
toll It to tho rest of them In their language. I whit
you could see tho Indian squaws carrying thole
babies on their backs.
Nina Jones and Fannlo Alston, BatcsvlUe, MN*.—
We are two friends and wo go to tho same s. hooi;
I (Nina) h«H written before, but I guon 1 did not
direct it right. I (Fannlo) Hvo a tnllo out of town
and have a great deal of fon on my way to w hool,'
I did take mtuda U*sous, but I found l could not
keep up iny studies and pay tho proper attention t >
mu: Ic that I think auy one ought to, I (Nina) tako
uiu'lc and liko.lt so much; X also iutra aplauo and
eon plray on an orvan. Tho ehildrcu of our n :|iojI
were going to havo a concert, but the trustee* * aid
Murtlra"WraraffwR neatly Stoappota^H «
have not gotten ovor tho dlMin|>o!ntment vot.
4 •*' u, ‘ l i your paper the bast r “*- •
WS .would like very
! M OMI t
Aunt Busle, wo think
Sny pap®f we take. 1..
comspoud with any ortho eoiulus,
Maud Deo Ron, Reddick, Fla.—I would llko (0
•nd you a letter from oar runny land of flow era,
■ud Aunt luaie, don’t let It find it* way into Unit
horrid warts banket, for I want to surprise my papa
when in coins* out in tbo paper. I liuvou very
plcsrsnt borne on a furry tn the cbiintry,' whrro wo
can ralro clilckens, ducks, etc. I havu n littia
bantam hen with elghtlittlo Mddics. 1 havo tlireo
brothers, all older than myself; I havo tfo slitcre; I
had ono darling sister who wed to play .with me,'
Imt a short time ago death canto to oar happy homo
and took away our loved one, and uow I am lono
y without her. I go to school and the M hoolhomo
i very near, »n we don’t lures far to walk; me
ear her is »lodr and lioanla with us. I liars a pot
If which 1 rail Bennie; hav'o to food ldm morn-
g and.evening, before aud after M*hoo!, uu>| dil
.ta of little thing* to help mama, fur I ata all tho
Utils girl iho baa. Goodbye, Annt Susie.
Ratallo Glover, McLendon Texas.—Juri think
u hill lio'iM. - it linli' klfl Ini*. ! mil trying to 1- urtt
how to conk, and wu have turned our cows out bo*
rams they didn’t givo any milk to make LJscult
with, and pap» went to town to get somo brewery
reost, and came back telling us that wo might Imvo
mown there was no breweries In town, bsuanso
they didn't sell beer. You see Ibis is a local option
county. Well, tbo other morning It fell to my lot
to make biscuit, without milk or yeast, and hUmlts
they were; when they were done they wsss tilmact
•s hard as brickbats, and looked atemt two wo k*
old; and Uncle John said “they were not qulto
grown.” I tegairto taks the bisculU’s pu-h when
rags.”
td I know
A Clianco for Kvcry IIay,
1 ! \S. t. r ;,ur> W..I- Ii .uid Mia'n »V«-r* or
at half price. Chance open ouly for Dcctml>cr.
Bee advertisement elsewhere.
A Hairy Bhow at tho WiiHo House.
From the Baltimore American*
There was a regular I a y show In the east room
at the white house tod*y. At Icuh‘one fourth of
tho two hundred aud thirty seven Individual* who
attend*} tho presidential matinee were babe* in
arms. A three-year old, attire 1 in a drab mother
hubbard, attractod contiiierablo attention by iu*
prsuksand prattle, much to thei i.niadou nf ita
blusbing mother. The latter's satchel and lu con
tent* weto repeatedly etrewn over tho floor by tho
youngster, and it waa not until tho president ap*
with thejMsridanl, It threw both mms around Use
icrk, watts face in her cloak and gavo tho
lent the mob direct. Tbo numerous other I
e sociable, ami treated the nreddeni
rcyce. One Urtls into, about live
rd M:n a bunch of pretty flowsrt. -’.iro
r . jnef ’ mid the president, a* tho little girl
baiuk-d them toblm. “Vestsir.” she replied,“and
f yon wsiit to you may give name of them to your
pretty wife.’’ The mcti«icm ispile>ldial ho wonld
tie rcIOih end keep them nil ttiimif. Tiwir-l tho
end of the line thete w*a » fot t .i'»y. probably two
year* old. wbas** mother aticmp'.e.l to make it
f ialk f«.r tbo pte«Ulent.' . UraMNtlBt of tiai*y
elbUrbh wi'b which the mother heented pcrf..x*tly
delighted. The pirtident, with a merry tinnkto
In Me eye, took the littie one’s hand and reiuarke 1,
■ *s that sof ’
Caxtit’s Itolttlo Liver Pill* will poiitlvely
ire tick headache and prevent its retarn,
TbJj U rot talk, but truth. OnepiJJ a dose. To
bo had of all Druggists 8cc Advertisemenl.
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