Newspaper Page Text
W? WW-
[Tlifs is the Indies’column. They tire invited to
ex prv‘-< theirt »:.lions heroin—to use It as their own.
The editress will ans. i r question.. or accent sug
gestions with pl< a-ii,..;
"Mother is l>ead.”
Sorrows brood upon blaekene 1 wing,
Death has come with his cruel sting:
Hearts arc Heeding, pl.s', iir... nd ‘rush
While rooms arc darkened anil v. i i-s ' . shed.
And mother sleei s. and a world of c e
Has passed from the bro r of marine 11. lie;
And the sweet, white lips are-closed for aye,
H edless, at last, to the children's ery.
A moth erics brood, with aching hearts,
A new, fresh grief as each day departs;
Nothing remains save a deep, black pall,
And mocking echoes through room and hall,—
Echoes of earth on a coffin lid,
Thoughts of a face forever hid,
Shafts of pain that pierce andrend.
Bobbing farewells to our only friend.
Echoes of mother’s words and song.
Echoes that come in a hurrying throng,—
Os kindness, and love, and patient ways, •
Os watchful care through nightsand days.
Memory of hands with toil acquaint,
Os burdens borne with no complaint;
Ec hoes of prayers, and h » es, and fears,
A perfect trust through many years;
Echoeapf all that wc did or said
To w'lifih* the hair in that mother's bead;
Memory of acts, in a childish mood,
That showed to her ingratitude.
Vainly we call, and cry. and weep, •
Wc cannot awaken front that sleep
The mother who loved us and gate as birth,
Her dear foim rests ’neath a swell of earth.
But night has fallen, the day is done,
And sorrow reigns on his dread, blaek throne.
"Mother is dead !’’ is our wailing cry,
And hollow echoes go hurrying by.
Oh I who can tell of a mother’s love?
Who er n measure, save God above ?
And none can tell of a mother's loss,
But those who bear that heavy cross.
—Gay Davidson, in Good Housekeeping.
o
Possibly, the two most highly esteemed
earthly blessings are money and health. These
form the foundation of the positive theory of
happiness. But there is a marked difference
between them; money is the most envied, but
the least enjoyed; health is the most enjoyed,
but the least envied. Tire contrast is stranger
when we reflect that the poorest man would
not give his health for money, but the richest
would gladly give all his money for health.
For what en joyment is there in life without
that greatest of all earthly boons —health.
Money may add to our comfort and give us the
advantages (and they are great) of the best
medical aid. but alas! often enough that fails
to give relief, and money is as-nothing when
compared to strong, vigorous health. What is
to be so envied as health.
How often we hear the question asked:
"Is good cooking a lost art?” An exchange
lays on this subject, “is the food of today as
good as that of fifty years ago?” The para
phernalia of housekeeping has increased
ten-fold, but we cannot say that the im
provement has been in ratio to this increase.
Our larders are better supplied, our cooking
facilities much greater, our cooking utensils
much better, but says the New York Tribune:
•‘We should turn back to some of the simpler
ways of our ancestors in cooking. The de
mands of modern society have driven the
ladies of tlte household from the kitchen, and
the preparation of food is left too often in the
hands of untutored servants.” We do notalto
gether agree with the Tribune. The food of
today does not appear to many of ns as it did
years ago in our childliood, but it is not be
cause the ladies of the household do not give
it their supervision. There are many reasons
why; (we speak of cooking now in our south
ern states.) During the war there were so
many methods of economy resorted to that it
became second nature to try and make good
things with as, few ingredients as possible,
therefore there were many economical recipes
handed from one to another and the house
keeper that could make the cheapest cake, or
the best bread with the least lard in it was
proud of her achievements. As time passed
on and we became more prosperous and there
was no necessity for such rigid economy it was
a confirmed habit and the old fashioned cook
ing was a tiling of the past. Now where one is
not able to use good and plenty of rich in
gredients it is right to use such recipes, but
where people live in the country (and those
who live in town and can milk, butter
and eggs) and raise their own meat, and have
lard in advance, there is no uso to ask if the
art of good cooking is lost. Think of a
farmer’s wife who ought to raise her own
chickens sending a receipe for “good cake
made with one egg.” It maybe good provided
you cannot get any more eggs, but under no
other circumstances could cake with one egg
be called good. Wlu-n we tliink of old fash
ioned pound cake where a pound meant a
pound, that was good cake. Now one seldom
aces real pound cake; probably on extra occa
sions, Christmas, etc., but otherwise it is cup
cake of different sorts and usually made light
with the miserable baking powders which
have been introduced and are so much in use.
The consequence is the cake if not used at once
is so dry m a lew days that it is not worth
eating. Ami so with our breads. Instead of
the good old fashioned beat biscuits where a
hundred ami forty beats were required to malcb
them all right, we have a biscuit made in
twenty minutes, with water and baking
powder; some people do not even use milk ;
then even good old buckwheat is sold in pack
ages a« self-rising, and when the cakes come
on the table they arc light, but it is hard to
discover whether you arc eating buckwheat or
any other wheat. Take also our k rd; country
people can have pure lard, for they prepare it
themselves, but buy the compressed article
offered its in the city, and there is as much
water as lard, and what lard there is, is mix< d
with other ingredient :. Many other reasons
could be men’iomd any food dots not taste
quite as good ns fennel iy. The many adultera
tions answer the quo lion partly; cheap and
economical cooking goa groat way towards the
difference, and listly our tiu-to changes. If
one lives to ask the question “is the food of to
day as good as that of fifty years ago?** they
must remember that fifty years makes as great
• change in the taste as in all other things.
o - -•
A Woman’** Letter.
A merchant’s wife recently gave him the
following '•••’•t-with ins;. k; •>. s tin ;t should not
be opened until he got to his place of Lu. iness: “I
am forced to tell you bomethlng tlmt 1 know will
trouble you, but it is my dirty to do so. lam de
termined you shall know it, let the result be what it
may. I have kt < vn for a w k that this trial was
comii g out k« pt it to nr-self until today, when it
baa reached a crisis, and I can not keep it any
long< r. You mu.-l not*censure me too harshly, for
you must reap the mult- a well as myself. Ido
hope it won't crush you.” Here he turned over the
next page, his hair slow ly rising. “The Hour is out;
plen-'- s' nd me s .me this rftemoon. I thought that
by th b m hod yri would not forget it.” The hus
band u ' - hi’“ d forthwith tor a barrel of the best
flour in li*« in k to U sent to hfa home iusianter.
l et the Child tun Flay.
flfrs Ell’.s L Mum ma. in (.<.«>«! Hou* -I c ping.
Children with active minds should not be
tent to school a eirly aa th«-u of nb. m nt. 1
growth. Let them r-'inpan i pay until *h y have
attained the r <.! vizoi <*r ten y» • lean-
tngakturif nee I bo. 1• ey v. ill be none the
worse »o--H und, when the i • gin, will progress
more rui i ly than t) wh begin three or four
gettr* t-es--e rm!- an t • who •• dl. p-rhaj
lake ex.iptl«»ns tn ti - Hit tola fact of early
be. run in d I .-tn I c I life, tl - broken
flown ©“rson- s.m.-i.i of the avcrag< Ac • •:.• -nn cun
Justly be attributed. He U.y first; ht ■ t* - -1 attain
menu follow aa they nub rally will. It is not to be
•opposed that during th □ p*.nud the fold is to be
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA, GA.. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13,1887.
altogether free from training of some kind. A sys
tem of home discipline should go on during this
time that will prove invaluable to the child in alter
life. When tired of olay, devote a portion of' each
day to reading, always selecting something that w ill
■ notaonly interest, but instruct at the 8 tine time.
! leifl?h them to be truthful, to respect their elders, to
i be manly, womanly and self-reliant, andyour.ro
]<vin, tluir ~ay ,‘br a< we >sful, happy future.
I knowledge of this sort gained will ni ire than
! counterbalance that which they would have at-
I tained at school', and good hea’th, that which is of
! I«’r’mount importam e. will not be undermined by
<■>’iilinement in close school rooms. I.vt children
have an abundance of fresh air through the day and
at night let them go to sleep in rooms that have
I ten thoroughly purified by sun and fresh air.
Overgrown Hoys,
Mary Sweet Totter, in Good Housekeeping.
Phen there can scarcely 1 c a more refined meth d
ot » ruelty than that of ridiculing the awkward
111 'vementsofa boy whose lurperiiuity vs flesh or
stature prevent his moving gracefully among his
more natural formed brothers and sisters, and yet
lathers and mothers as well as thoughtless friends
or playmates are often guilty of thus wounding the
feelings of the overgrown boy who is so unfortunate
as to have been bom among them. Even the at
tyur.ment to a noble and perfectly symmetrical
s‘a t.re (which years always bring to such an one,
d his health does not fail under the extra imposi
tion of labor which his mistaken friends require of
him», cannot atone for the cruel hurts he thus
receives. Hheoe a sensitive chi.d, they rankle in
his very soul, and do untold harm then.
Some parents are in such haste for their children
to become men and women, that they force them on,
hasten t heir development in every po?Bible way,
and if nature favors them by bestowing a more than
ordinary growth of bone and flesh upon any of their
children they are rejoiced to have the excuse to
innv.se duties and exact behavior according to the
numb< r of pounds avoirdupois, when’in reality that
is no standard to go by. Too many children are
th is defrauded of their chilhood, and who is pre
pared to answer to such a chart e, by and by, when
it shall be brought against him.
Q
From the Galveston News.
Ear 1 oxing is criminal}’ w.cked or senseless.
Medical records already investigated by Dr. Sexton
for science showes fifty-one c.iscs in which the ear
has been in,‘ured by blows of the open hand or fist.
One patient had inflammation of the ear, with sus
picion of internal injury, and running of the car for
twelve years following the blow upon that organ.
Thish patient subsequently died of braiu disease.
In another case the ear became inflamed and the
hearing very much impaired. In another case the
patient was slapped by his father, upon the left ear,
and immediate pain and deafness ensued, with a
bloody discharge, from which he was three months
in recovering. The presumption is that Dr. Sexton
has learned of only a few of the children injured
in this cruel and thoughtless manner.
Flowers for Winter.
By William Falconer.
Now is the time to get them ready, We plant
them out in summer to get them strong, sturdy and
well rooted, also to keep them clean and save lai or
in watering them. But we must now get all the
tender buds lifted and potted, so as to give them r
chance to get well rooted bes >re winter sets in.
These will include geraniums, heliotrope, abutilons,
bouvardias, mahernia and the like.
S.iils and Pots.—First get your soil ready. Let it be
loamy, turfy soil cl opped (not sifted) tine, and some
old manure rotted to almost earthy fineness. If this
seems rather stiff add some sharp sand. Then jiots.
Have them washed clean, then with some bits of
broken pots, chopped brickbats, pounded rotten
bt me, sifted cinders, or other open material, drain
the i>ots and stiew a little cl-ally manure, halfrottcd
ha es, chopped moisor tl e rough part of the loamy
fibre over the drainage to keep out the earth from
choking it.
Lifting and Potting.-—A digging-fork is often better
than a spade in lifting. Lift very carcfiilly, break
away the loose earth till the ball is small enough to
settle comfortably into the pot you have prepared
for it, but preserve all the sorts intact if possible.
Use moderately small pots. Plants root better in
small than they do in large pots add it is far better
to have to shift a plant from a small into a larger
pot than from a large in .O a smaller one. I\ t firmlo
and leave a deep space to be filled up with water,
or, if need be later, mulching.
C ’ndition of the Plai ts- Don't bother with weak
or lanky plants, and avoid those in rank growth;
but take the stockiest you can find. You should.
have helped to make them stocky by cutting them
back some weeks ago.
Treatment After Potting. —Set them near together
in some faintly shaded place for some days till they
will have partly recovered from the check, sprinkle
them overhead two or three times a day, and under
no cir< umstances let them get dry at the root. But
don't let them stay crowded together, nor in the
shade a day longer than is necessary to keep them
from wilting. A bed of coal ashes is a capital place
to set the pots on, but if such is inconvenient, just
set them on the ground or plunged two or three
inches into it. It is not well to plunge pots to their
brim at this time of year.
Plants we not yet lift are carnations, Scotch
pinks, Marguerites, chrysanthemums, pansies,
violets and roses. These may be left as long as we
do not fear frost.
Sow seeds of Miles’ hybrid spiral nrignonette, red,
white or purple candytuft, Collinsia wrna (of this
year’s, 1887, crops only, no other will grow,) Lobb's
tropaolum, Drummond phlox, meteor marigolds
and petunias. Sow in pots or Loxes fur window
use.
In frames sow pansies, mignonette, forget-me nots
and candytuft. Or, if you have these plants al
ready growing, plant them out into frames and
good soil. And if you sowed seed of polyanthuses
last spring, set out the plants, also other hardy
primroses and double daisies into a cold frame.
Callas.—ls your plants did not bk om well last
w inter, shake them out of their pots now and pot
the ‘ bulbs” singly, putting a big “bulb” into a five
inch pot, not larger, in rich, turfy loam. No matter
if its leaves shall not be as numerous or large as in a
big pot, you will get more flowers.
Pelargoniums.—l get my first plants from fall
struck cuttings; pot these in noiv, and when rooted
pot them off singly and afterwards as they need it
till six-inch pots are reached and which are large
enough for any. Pinch and keep close to the glass
in frame, window or greenhouse.
Calceolarias and Cinerarias.—Mino now arc in
three-inch pits in a cold frame, raised close up to
the glass, which is whitewashed to shade the plants
from sun hine, ventilate 1 freely at all times, and in
the bottom of the frames are strewed tobacco stems.
Never let the plants get dry.
C’orresponilence.
Mrs. M. A. Grey, Huntersville, N. C.—Tn reply to
S. C. 8., Hapeville, Ga., the North Carolina Presby
terian is published every Wednesday at Wilming
ton, N. U.; John McLaurin, editor.
Emma Crittenden, Shellman, Ga.—Will some of
the members of the Woman’s Kingdom please send
me a watch-pocket pattern? or will some one make
the pocket and furnish the material. 1 will liberally
pay for the time and material.
Mrs. Dorcas Wentz, McAdensville, N. C.—Will you
allow me space in your columns to inquire for my
husband? He left home nearly two years ago and
went to Georgia; his name is liobert Wentz; is about
forty years old, black eyes, light Lair, dark skin and
Hunt teeth decayed. Any information will Lc
thankfully received by his wife and children.
R. W.—l have Leon a reader of The Constitution
for several years an 1 like it very much. Can any
kind reader of Woman’s Kingdom inform me of the
reliability of the Crescent Art Company, Boston,
Mu>s.? I saw their ad. in The Constitution. A
long and prosperous life to Woman’s Kingdom.
Note—There is no reliability to I e placed on any
of the ads. of those art companies, and southern
people bad best let them alone.
“Anon.”—ln answer to inquiry of Mrs. Mattie
i Lawrence. Milanu, I would say that there is one A.
I K. Barmoie teaching a small school in Columbia
coun y. Ark.; 1 supixue a eummuniCition addressed
I to “Village, ’ Columbia, county, via. Muguslia, Ark.,
w..uld reach him. lit claims to be originally from
i Mississippi, but mure recently from Texas.
M. A. Botd, Scott’s Cross Roads, Iredel county,
N. C As I have received much valuable informa
tion from the ‘ oininnsu W man's Kingdom, I wish
to enter your circle. A short article In those
columns June 9th on “What a woman ought to
know ' art^y sentiments exactly. Did any of the
sister j ever see the beautiful cinnamon vine? its
thick foliage and rich green color fa very attractive;
| leaves heart shape; and its tiny white flowers fill
I the air with a delicious cinnamon odor. To any
one washing it and that will send me a self ad
dressed envelope aud twelve cents in postage stamps
1 will send ore dozen bulbs of the cinnamon vine. I
will send some bulbs to Aunt Susie if she wishes.
Sue. e s to the Kingdom.
Nciv—-Will be very gto ge: them.
Mary F. re ts, Oj elika, Ala.—My r take«TKE
Co.\--Ti7’ T; ex and we look anxl usly f r it every
week, and I very naturally turn to Woman’s King
dom. where I have gained an much information,
a’d still wishing for more, I have a lir.le j•l d« g
D n iy Beits) which belonged to my husband, and
ior that reason 1 try to lake special care of him: bo
has mange very badly, and if tb.e sisters or p.ny one
ei s ‘‘can give me a remedy ter it I will be greatly
obliged. 1 hope to hear from some one very soon.
Mr». Clara B. Conk, Marshall, Texes.—l have
been a reader of you: paper only three short weeks.
I have two dear sisters in the good old Georgia state
aud they have contribut'd very largely to my
pleasure by giving me a subscrii ti >n to The Consti
tution. What could 1 appreciate more? Every
week it is a solid comfort. I hardly know whether
the children's Aunt Susie belongs to the grown
folks or not; however I presume she docs. Would it
consume too much spice to print our quarries and
your answer just beneath? Dyjhat mea*.s every
one could get benefit in full of information given.
“Mrs. E. c.,” Buffalo Gap, Texas.—T have been
thinking for a long time that I w mid write to the
Woman’s Kingdom. As you will see, I live away
out on the so called frontier, but it is far from it.
We have good society, j :e iching every Sunday, and
Sunday scJuki’s also. My father moved from Get r
gia when I was ten years of age, though 1 dearly re
member our dear old home and friends. I would
love to correspond with some of the sisters near
Dawson, Ga., for wc lived only three miles frqm
there. My husband is a cow boy, aud consequently
is away from home a great deal. All of the peoplt
back there think that Texas cowboys are very
rouifh and desperate, but they are just as good as
can he (I think.) Wc have b< c i taking The Con»
stiTi tion since last September and do not think I
could do without it, and it g ts better nil the time.
We have had a very dry year; there will be nothing
raised in this section except millet and sorghum.
Mrs. L. Howd, Muskegon, Mich.—My husband has
been taking your paper since la-t December and we
are well pleased with it; 1 think the Woman’s King
dom is worth the price of the paper. 1 have three
little ones and I get many useful hints from the
Woman's Kingdom. I would like to ask some of
the sisters to furnish receipt for deal lug white kid
gloves. I would like to exchange pineapple and
fan trimming for Mikado and double roseleaf.
I'lease except included pxiem, “Papa's Letter.”
Mrs. M. L. Dakin, Martin, Miss.—l hope dear
editress you will admit me in your charming circle,
cspe-lilly as I conic seeking information concern
ing some dear friends of my childhood. Can any
one tell me the whereabouts of Messrs. John and
Neil Granger, John Doubty, John Cant r cll, Jim
Briggs, George Avery and Buck I’ry; they belonged
to the same lightning rod company that my father,
Thomas R. Guise, did; he is now dead, and I would
like to hear sometl ing from his Old comrades; none
of them have I seen since I was n child. I have
lived in Olumbus, LaGrange, Griffin, Newnan and
Hogansville, Ga., mid Ridge Springs, S. C. Many
are the kind frjendsl would like to ask about, but
fear of making my letter too long. I have two very
pietty knit quilt patterns that I would like to qx
change for geraniums or other patbr.is. I renew
my subscription; can I get in the September box?
Success to Woman’s Kingdom.
“Polly,” Trussville, Ala.—l can furnish Mrs. V.
W., Helena, La., Plymouth rock eggs at one dollar
for a setting of thirteen. We have one hen which
laid two eggs a day every other d iy live times this
spring, also laying the days between. A few drops
of carbolic acid in drinking water will cure cholera
in chickens; snlr hur in food will destroy lice, and
j oles washed with mixture of sulphur and kerosene
will destroy house lice. Will on? of the ladies kind
ly write m ? the receipt for washing with kerosene?
Can any one give me a good receipt for watermelon
sweet pickle? Where can I procure pepperment
and calamus-? I write below a rccciiff for a splendid
blackberry jam cake, which, if the Lullos will try
once, I know they will make the second cake:
Three cups unsifted flour, two cups sugar, one cup
butter, one cup jam, two teaspoonfuls soda, one
teaspoonful croves, two teaspoonsful cinnamon aud
one toaspoonftil of nutmeg.
•*A Friend,” Seale. Ala.—ls you will allow me the
privjjpgc I will ftsk a few questions in regard to tho
• culture of geraniums, ala i tube rose, so that I can
have it to bio >m the first year a f tcr planting; will it
do to plant them in the fall, or is it best to plan’
thcmHn the spring? I would be thankful to some of
yur many renders if tl ey would, be kind
enough to give roc some dots in making
wax flowers, and what color of paint, and
what is best to get? I would like so much
to know how to make skeleton leaves; 1 have
heard that they were v<ry beautiful. J would be
thankful if any one could tell me where I can find
tile poem, “Virginius and the Maniac?’’
Mrs. S. A. Wylie, Purlie, Franklin county, Texas.
No visitor is mure welcome in our quiet Texas home
than your valuable paper. Wc have been taking
The Constitution but a short time and are highly
pleased with it. I must say that I feel a great
interest in Georgia, for I have Fome near relatives
in that state and am also a native of Georgia. 1
have an uncle and family living some where in
Georgia; when last heard from was living at or near
Covington, from whom we have not heard in
years; his name is Wesley Cook! is an Episcopal
Methodist preacher. Anyone that may chance to
see this who can give me any information concern
ing him or any of his family will comer alasting
favor. Let me hear from him either through
Woman’s Kingd- mor by private correspondence. I
will give the sisters a sure cure for chicken cholera,
one that I can say is usure cure. It is sulphuric acid,
given in their water m l in lood; put in enough to
m ike the water taste sour, also their food, once or
twice a week.
Mrs. W. A. Byers, Greenville, 8. C.—Here I
and have been for the past five or ten minutes, with
a momentous problem looming up before my very
eyes; viz., how shall I begin this, my first letter to
Woman’s Kingdom? Now I can't say I have been a
silent (*0 admirer, etc., for yon are as well aware of
the fact as I myself am; that variety is the spice of
life; neither is it ncc< s-ary to enumerate the many
merits of Woman’s Kingdom; nothing new in that.
This Kingdom, so wisely shaped and governed by
the same Aunt Susie who tortues the p>or little
nieces and nephews throughout the land regarding
her real name. We too (the older children) have a
slight degree of enriostty—just a little, you know,
enherited from dear old Mother Eve. What’s in a
name, anyway? We know you are the embodiment
of love and unselfishness. You have established a
Kingdom of which wc all may be proud. You arc
the head, and just so smoothly and gracefully us wc
glide along under your management, so should we
likewise in our sub-kingdoms endeavor to have our
little ones look up with that ever admiring glance
which assures us we are indeed and in truth the
pilot that shields and protects them from the storms
of this rough old life. God, in his infinite wisdom,
intrusted us with the care of these precious jewels,
and in appreciation of Ufa divine will we should
plant the foundation of our life’s structure upon
right and duty, and though our edifice be as the
lowly cottage in comparison with the princely
mansion of those around whose brows are twined
laurel aud the buy; roe thinks, all unawares, wo
shall find our bow of success and happiness arch
over our own lowly threshold, reflecting the wann
rays of praise from true and Uving hearts every
where around us.
The bad, Solid South.
•*Z shall visit Ute South and take my ’uioulh udh
ibraker at Wiatliny.
Hurricanes, riots and floorls in galore,
Tjuthquakes and fevers and drouth;
Awful her past, but her fut ire in store
Has fierce Joey B. and his mouth.
Quake, solid South!
Thunderbolts, panics, collisions and fires,
And famines aud death hath the South;
But un evil now O'mies. with a gall that ne’er tires,
It’s terrible, J«mj a d his mouth.
Squirm, holid South!
Murderers, rapist", ti e ague end Itch.
All Christendom's plagues hath the South;
She 11 wish she hiul dlc'l like a dog in a ditch,
When Joey arrives with his mouth.
Fry, solid South!
Cleveland, O.» August 30,1887.
To Ladies Only.
A woman who suffered eight years from fe
male trouble and was cured will be glad to let
the suffering ladies of Georgia, Tennessee and
Alabama know tho remedy, which is simple,
harmless and inexpensive. Any lady can treat
herself.
All letters cheerfully answered, by address
ing Mrs. J. M. T. f box 37, Monroe, Walton
county, Ga.
Cut this out, as it may not appear again.
FOH THE YOUNG FOLKS.
Fun f fn . Children—The Constitution
J rainin,»* School for Boys and Girls.
IH-ap Nephews and Nhcces: I do not
' X ?’ 1 v!: I >D.all have to do with Aunt Surie. A
*‘ n yt ti’oe ago she cut a good deal out of one of my
e ters. ;; j arn lu sa y jnmeh, for fear that
utile mnux y that ule up some of your letters may
STCt ly>!d ( t She says 1 must not write such
l°og lotto:s to her children. She is nearly always
rijht. and 1 rathe: think my letters are too long, so
I will try and make them shorter—if I can.
Me leave New Orleans on tho Louisville and
Nashville railroad so that we may enjoy the beauti
iui ride along the coast by daylight. The road runs
light on the levee from the foot of Canal street, so
that we have a beautiful view of tho river on
“’ir ight with the steamers and other vessels on our
•eil; wo pass tire United States mint, a numl orof
beautiful parks and the foot of the Esplanade,
which is the “toney” street of the Creole population.
Perhaps most of you know it, but the Creoles are
descendants of the French who settled here.
1 forgot to tell you of one of the most beautiful
things in New Orleans,and that is the marble hall in
the custom house. The room is very high, perhaps
forty feet high aud about sixty feet square, and its
t oor is ot marble and in the center a large star: the
ioof is supported by I think, twelve white columns
in the Corinthean style of architecture. There is no
room in the United States, noteven in Washington
that compares with it in beauty. But now wo will
: :o on our journey. We turn to the left, leaving the
j levee and go into a broad street called tho Elysian
Fields, but I never could think why it was so called,
unless some one did so as a joke, for it faapoor look
ing street and uno of the worst parts of the city.
1 o travel for about forty miles on the marsh and
juis.s many rivers and lakes. The first that we pass
is “Clief Menteur,” which means “Boss, or Big
Liar,” so named I suppose becauso when it rises it
does so suddenly and floods the marsh. On our left
a few miles from this is Lake enthrone, a largo and
beautiful lake. On qur right we get glimpses of
bright water, whi< h they call the Gulf, but it is
Laks Born, which is an inlet from tho gulf. We
pass several wide rivers, which arc called the
“Rigolets” or “Wriglets;” these are all very deep
and drain the water from l ake Fonchartrain, that I
wrote of in my last lett r. We pass a place called
“English Lookout,” so called I learn, because the
English fleet, which was bringing tl eir army under
General I‘ackingbamin the war of 1812, was trying
to got through the Rigolets into Lake Ponchartrain
and then attack Now Orleans back of the city. Men
wore stationed here to watch the fleet, and in that
way the place got the name of “English Lookout.”
Most of you will remember that General Jackson de
footed him there after peace bad been declared, but
t.:cy did not know it. Then we pass Pearl river,
which separates Louisiana ir.nn Mississippi; it is
a deep, broad stream, but at Jackson, Miss., is rather
a poor looking river.
Now we get in the woods, and all along the coast
are summer residences of people who live in New
Orleans. The first is Warclona, then Ulmanville,
end then quite a largo town called Bay St. Louis.
Every now and then you sec the gulf, or more
properly Mississippi sound. Bay St. Louis looks
pretty from the train in summer, and in the after
noon grown people and children are riding Rud
romping on the beautiful road that fronts the buy,
arid tor six or eight miles you can, if you go that far.
see beautiful cottages. The sheet of water culled
Bay St. Louis is more than a mile wide where you
cross it and is a very beautiful sheet of water, but
very shallow. You will see long gang ways of
plank leading far in the bay to the little white hath
houses; even there the water would not be over the
head of a boy six years old, so that hundreds of
little heads can be seen bobbing up in the water any
afternoon. This bay was so beautiful that when the
French first settled in this country they intended to
build a city here irstead of at New Orleans, but
found the water too shallow for their shijs. Away
out iu the sound you can see islands looking green
and beautiful in the sparkling water, and in the
night you can see the lamps from the lighthouses
shining like big stars. We next pass Pass Christian
or “The Pass,” as it is called. Perhaps tho finest
hotel on the coast is here and there area great many
visitors. Wo pass Biloxi, Mississippi City, Ocean
* I. Bear voir and many other small places. At
ait von* Mr. Davis lives, our tydoved pres dent of
the southern confederacy. Very many jieople visit
him, some because they honor him, others from
curiosity, others to have him say something
that they can print in the newspapeis. At
tiie south, of course we think him a great
and wise man, but nt the north they think
differently, and of course wo would n< t
agree on that, so it is best to say n'othing about it.
Near Ocean Pond is a very largo Methodist camp
ground where they have meetings during tho sum
mer; but it seems to me 1 would prefer it in winter,
for there are thousands of mosquitoes in summer.
We pass Mobile, formerly a very rich place doing a
large business, but not so prosperous now. We cross
the Mol lie river and then the Tenzin river on a
bridge more than two thousand feet long. I wish 1
had the nephews (I know the nieces would not go)
tc help me fish in these deep bayous we can see in
the swamp; we could catch more than we could
carry and perhaps knock tiie teeth out of a big alli
gator’s mouth if he came too close to our bout. Now
we get to Floridlun or Pensacola Junction, and ns
we are on our way to some curious places in
Florida, we take another railroad and will sec
something of Florida next time.
“Uncle Will.”
o
C’crrespoiKleuce.
Willie Yarbrough, Camden, Ark.—l live in a nice
town with two railroads running through it.
Camden is situated on the banks of old Ouachita
river. I take The Constitution and think it is the
best paper in the south. Would like to correspond
with some of the cousins.
Willie Simpson, Monroe. Ga. I am a reader of
your valuable paper and am a silent admirer of the
children’s column. Our town is beautifully situated
among the hills of old North Carolina. 1 would like
to get up fc club here. Please don't put this in the
waste basket. Find inclosed a nickle for your Bible;
please put my name in.
Note—Your nickle received; many thanks.
J. L. Dodge, Nicholls, Ga.—lam a constant reader
of the children’s column, though iny name has
never before appeared in the column. I live five
mites from Nici Oils, Ga., where 1 receive my mail
once a week. lam going to school at present, but
our school will close the fifth of September. I
am a subscriber to The Constitution and I don’t
think 1 could do without it.
Jes e W. Bobinett, Springville, Ala.—Dear Aunt
Susie, please admit another cousin in your Chann
ing band of cousins. I am a country boy eleven
years of age. My japa is a farmer. I take The
Constitution and we all like it very well. 1 have
three brothers and three sisters. Wc have no sclkkj!
this summer. In answer to Leon Boscman’s
question, the word “lily” is used in the. Bible ten
times. Much love to Aunt Susie and the cousins.
Sophie Cupchart, Avoca, N. C.—Dear Aunt Susie,
my sister Kate fa writing to you, eo I thought I
would write too; she is older than I um; I am eight
and want to know some of the little cousins. Please
give my love to Mr. Grady (is he Uncle Will?) and
tell him he camo to my grandpa’s fishing when I
\\as a tiny little gill, and we have not forgotten ho
helped us buy our church organ. I am taking music
lessons and cun play three pieces un the piano and
hope I cun play on the organ when I get older,
Mattie Anderson, Mineral Springs, Ga.—l am a
little girl going U) school; I like my teacher; his
name is George Owen. As no ono has sent you a
letter from this corner, I will set d one with sister.
My papa is a farmer and takes The ConsirruTioN.
My mama has her hands full to get us all off to
school; there Is eight of us going to school; all can
read but one, and when The Constitution comes
every one wants to sec It first.
James E. Padgett.—Dear Aunt Susie, I want to
write an interct ling little letter. This is my fourth
attempt to write to The Constitution and I have
never seen but ono of them In print. McGregor
burned down the 28th of May, IWMI, and my father
sustained a lots of 84,500; everything he owned ex
cept his little homestead, which he mortgaged alter
the fire to get money to start up again, was destroyed.
I will u>k vnna of the cousins to correspond with
me. I hope this letter will reach you.
“Mattle,” Fayetteville, Ala,—As the day is so cool
and pleasant I will make my first visit to the
cousins. 1 know some of the cousins very well.
Bob Boy, you need not stare at me in such a dis
agreeable manner, it fa very irnjxiHto, especially
when it fa a n iw caller, so you don’t think I know
you! Well, we will see; you are in your twenties,
hare blue eyes and light hair, weigh afaiut 115
pounds; I would tell your name, but 1 know you are
very timid, so will La>e pity on you and not tell
this time. Wild Rose, I can sympathize with you; I
have had company all summer, but they have all
left me “alone in my glory.” Paul Jones, did tho
baby kin you; I hope he saved the pieces, fori
would like to hear from you. Carter. lam not very
much interested in your case; hope the cow did not
servo you as one did me. Let us hear from you
soon. Aunt Susie, I send five cents; hope you will
put my name in your Bible. I would like to corres
pond with some of tho cousins, r.ot younger than
seventeen, if they do not think it too much trouble.
Can get my name and address from Aunt Susie.
Fannie Mcßryr.nl, Floyd county, Ga.—This is the
first time I Lave written to you, but I read yours
and the cousins’ letters every week. lam ten years
old and live in the country. In this week’s Consti
tution mama read that beautiiYilpoem, “If I Should
Die Tonight;” and as there is some doubt as toils
author, 1 write to tell you wo think it is Henry
Ward Beecher. My aunt, who knows aud loves
you, (you see we know who you are) is now on a
visit to us and she keeps that pretty poem in her
Bible.
Charles B. Hull,Clinton, Conn.—Will you permit a
boy from the “nutmeg state” to enter the band of
cousins? We have been taking The Constitution
nearly'a year and like it very much; father says
Talmage’s sermons are alone worth tho price of the
paper. 1 enjoy the cousins’ letters as well as any
thing, and would like to correspond with some of
the cousins beta een fourteen and eighteen. I think
as do some of the coudns, that I’ll not tell my age,
but leave that to the imagination.
Hattie C. Jones, Daytom, Ala.—l am a little girl
nine years old; my papa is state physician for the
convicts and we live at Pratt's mines, six miles from
Birmingham. lam now visiting my brother who
lives near Diytom, Mat ergo county; he has a dear
little baby girl ten months old. My sister takes The
Constitution and I < njoy reading the cousins’
letteiis very much. Aunt Susie, 1 send you a nickle
so that my name can go iu your Bible.
L Notp - Many thanks for the nickle.
Kate Capehart, Scotch Hall, N. C.—l want to Join
the little band of cousins. 1 am a little girl most
ten years old and live on a big sheet of water called
the Albemarle sound. J have read some of tho little
’ cousins’letters, one was from W. 1». Shaw; please
toll him T know as well as ho does the more you cut
a ditch the longer it gets. Can any ono of the little
cousis tell me what this is?
As round as a biscuit,
Busy as a bee,
The prettiest little thing you ever did see.
Fannie Williams,Silver Creek, Lawrence county.
Miss.—Her. • owes another stranger knocking for
admittance, and hope J will not be deprived ot the
pleasure of entering. Papa has been taking The
Constitution for several years and its coining is
hailed with delight. 1 always turn to Woman’s
Kingdom first t.n I read all it contains, and find
many valuable receipts, which are put in my scrap
book. 1 would like very much to exchange
samples of crochet with some of the sisters, and
would also like to have some correspondents. 1 will
not write any more this time, but will write again if
successful this time. Long live the kind editress
and The (Constitution.
Bessie Wood and Annie Lane, Franklin, Ga.—As
we have never written to you we feel as if wo can
not stay out of tho young folks’ happy bund any
longer, so we ask for admittance. We would tike
very much to correspond with some of the con.-ins.
We live in tho pleasant little village of Franklin
and spend most of our time together. Wo have been
going to camp meeting and having a splendid time;
we also had a Sunday school celcbiaiion and all
the county joined and had their exerciser; one of
she sweetest little girls recited a piece; she recited
so well that every one was charmed; we had two
addresees, both of which were splendid.
Sue Simmons, Bushnell, Fla.—As I see so many
letteis from the young folks in The Constitution,
bragging in their states and healthy homes, I feel
ashamed that I have not told you something of our
beautiful land of flowers. 1 live near Bushnell, a
new town, which bids fair to be one of the best
places in the south; I mean by the best, that the
people are.so generous, free-hearted hospitality
abounds. 1 think Florida Is the best state in the
union. Master Phillips think lie has the best, but I
think that’s because he has never been to Florida,
but Master Phillips, wo won’t get angry with you
for biagging on your home, that is right; we know
w ,;s n puiOiits, cheerful
hearts and Cfiristianpebpio.
Anna E. Dodson, Wootton’s Mills, Ga.—Here
conies another Georgia girl wishing to join your
happy band of nieces and nep) e.vs, for 1 have the
greatest desire imaginable to become one. I see so
many nice letters from the cousins that I desire to
be in their midst. 1 need not tell you that I delight
in reading your letteis; I wish you would write
oftener. 1 live in the country and have a splendid
time; 1 don’t think 1 would like to live iu a city. I
have some cousins in South Carolina, would like to
hear from them. I would like to corn ■ |>on<l with
Miss Lady Marwell, of M hiteville, N. C.; I would
like to receive a letter written by one so small us
sie is; also any of tiie others. Love to Aunt Susie
and the cousins.
Edgar A. Forbos, Beloit, Kan.—Pcftil .Hen
dricks, Ga., wrote to me some time ago anil I have
lost her letter; wilt si c please write again and send
n o her address? Well, cousins, it is raining here;
how is it with you? Here of Jute we have bad
plenty of rain, though wc had a drought here about
a month ago a id crops were in a serious condition,
'ih : weather Ims began to get cool here thou ,h it fa
earlier than usual for cold weather. I have had
lots of fun this summer swimming and boating. The
Solomon liver tuas through Beloit, and it is a
pretty large river larger than the Chailahoocheu
river of Georgia, (an some of the cousins send me
the southern war songs entitled “l/.rcna” and
“Stonewall Jackson's Way?” I will exchange
other**for them. Will some < f the cousins write to
me? I think Uncle Will is 11. W. Grady. Love to
Aunt Susie and Uncle Wil). Aunt Su?J-, 1 send you
ad line your Bible.
Note—Many thanks tor the dhuc received.
T. A. Robinson, Toone, Tenn.—Oh! how glad and
happy are Hie cousins to think they am at liberty to
write again. Now cousins, let us do our very best
toward making the department more u etui and
interesting; if we don’t do this our letters will take
the road leading to the waste basket. I don’t reckon
the cousins know lam an Arkansaw hoisier. Oh!
I ought not to of said that, as 1 want a correspon
dent. If any young lady between twelve and four
teen will correspond with me let it be known by
saying so in a letter to The Cicstitution, and 1 v. ill
write the lir. t letter. M ell, for the hoosJer purl, I
was not a native of Arkansaw, I only lived there
tl.i® years. Papa moved away on i.ceouut of sick
ness. I believe 1 was the only one who did not
want to come away, and J teekon I had better give
a reason, it was because there was so many pretty
girls lived ih'ne. 'Lome is very dull, asthereare
but few girls here; there are enough boys. Fora
rarity among bujs I take music lessons and like k
very much. Adieu to the cousins and Aunt rfusle.
Edna Adams, Kewanee, Miss.—Sinco the Young
Folks’column has become so vciy interesting, 1
have taken un interest in It, and desire to become
one of the many cousins. We live three miles from
Kewanee. Tiie farmers have very go»xi crops, and
expect to reap un übundunt harvest of corn. A
protracted meeting has fa.-cn in progress at Salem
church, which is two miles from here; six per ons
joine«l; three by letter ami three by exp riencejthey
were baptized yesterday evening. Will some of Hie
girls pie isc write to jne, us I would like toexchango
crochet pare ns nitb li.em. I will have to bid you
gIXMI bye.
Mollie Turner, Powder Springs, Ga.—lt has been
several months since I last wrote to the dear old
Constitution. Ido enjoy reading the cousins’ and
Aunt Susie’s letters so much; I afauappreciate Undo
Will’s letters very much; his letters arc interest
ing. I have received a great many letters from tho
dear cous in* since iny lust letter to the Young
hoiks’ column, but there were so many I could not
answer them nil. Carter Black, I sympathize with
you veiy much; hope you came out nil right; write
and let us know. Aunt Susie, 1 send you u memory
square for your quilt.
Note—Thanks! your square is very pretty.
Grade Myatt, Marion Ala.—Today we are free
U) write us often ns we choose, as it is the first day
of September, and I dure say I urn not the only
cousin writing today. Aunt 8 isle, I feel like I
know you, your tfat< r lives here and I know her
well; one of your nieces is my Sunday school
teacher, and I love i er very much. • You were here
on a visit once and mother Fays you returned her
call; now cousins don’t you wish you could say
Aunt Susie bad been in jour h u * ? 1 know the
cousins arc not interc-ted in the nnrnler of
brothers and sisters 1 pone • r whether I» m tho
fortunate owner Os a kitten, hi< ken or fwet little
baby sister, but 1 tell yon II X Lad a little pony you
should know It, for my brothers think I urn going
crazy un the subject of huue-back riding, but I hovo
lan not that bad. (’an some one tell me where
the paper “Good Hou.- d.ee pi ng” fa published? [
wou’d be much obliged for the information. Some of
the ( tusins object to te ling their ages, so 1 will not
t» 11 mine, but I don’t obc t to tl at. Cousins, mo
wc not proudofourdea- Aunt Susie?
Note—“ Good House <ceping” fa published nt
Springfield, Mass.
M illie Hunter Cook and Annie E. Cook, Alpine,
Ala ianirt.— 1 hope after your vacation you fe< 1
a> i.r.u h ret;eshod as a school girl and ready to bo
troubled with your Lir.-e family of nieces and
nephens at,ain. My grandmother fa with us now;
we consider it quite a treat to see her: she saw
names in The Uonsthution Inst week that re
minded her of her voung days; Colonel Hugh
Haralson >moug them ; he is the father of Mrs.
Gftden and was at her wedding in Ik’d. How I long
for school to begin. We enjoy your letters so much,
Aunt Susie, that you must write often; they arc so
interesting. I sent my name and also my Httlo
sister’s, as I have only one in your Bible, so 1 und
it to you.
Noto—Your names shall go in my Bible, t auks.
Samftiithy Jane.—l have finished school, and in
years am a young lady, but I believe girls are nevor
called such until they’ve reached tho dignity of
having abeau; and as I am without one of iheob-
Jeets so designated think that with impunity, 1, ns
one of the cousins, may address you; permit me to
do so, if for nothing more than a compensation for
iny humiliating confession; for sometime I’ve read
the letter in your columns and in Muy noticed a de
cided improvement, for which thanks are due you.
Many of the cousins had left off and changed that
“I grasp my pe i in hand and seat myself to drop
you ft few tines” style. Not by this do 1 mean that
this expression was continually used, bat tho stylo
of all was similar. Dear cousins, what we all need
is more originality, and the opportunity to cultivate
it is afforded in in this colum. Over the forehead of
“Mr. Opportunity” grows a forelock: the remchnhr
of his head is bald; as he p»us?oi seize him by this
lock, and he is powerless, but if his back is turned
on you, your detaining grasp slides off'ns dors water
from the back of a duck. Another gross nnstako
made is asking for the photo of Aunt Susie and a
lock of her hair, for which please pardon us. Poor
Aunt Susie! if you in your kind heartedness were to
comply with the many requests for your picture, un
less you possess tho wealth of a Rothschild, think
you’d not have enough “ready change'’ left to pur
chase a wig or a braid; for if you've cut a lock from
your dear head each time you were asked to do so,
I t< ar you will soon have need of the one or tl.o
oilier. If we cousins desire Aunt Susie s picture
(who of us do not?) let us piy for them, if shp is
willing to sit for us. Ex* u.*e my short criticism
cousins please. 1 will come again and give yuu tho
benefit of my experience ns a country school nmrrn,
ns 1 was mi employed furtive months, if you wish
me to do so. Hoping Tur. Atlanta CoNsTi-rmoN
may continue to thrive and furnish us reeling mat
ter, even when “our fret have turned gray and our
he; d • are stumbling up the hill of life” and assur
ing you all that “1 weep with you in your joys, and
laugh with you in your sorrows,” I dost', soilciting
ocorrcFpondvtrt’. My address is with Aunt su-ie,
•Walter Lev, Cassandra, Ga.—Dear Aiint: After a
long six months has passed since 1 wrote, I will
again make an eifort to join your happy band <«f
cousins. 1 want to interest iny little cousins If I
can, by U Hing them something about the'country
which I live in. I h\e in what is called Mc-
Lamon's Cave, named after an Indian chief, sur*
jounded by two large mountains; Loo).out on (ho
w< st and Pigeon on the cast, which makes the cayc.
Our little village, Cnssai d a, is about the renter of
the cuvo, where the roads cross, one road running
east and west from Lafayette (our county site)
across both mountains to a little town in Dado
county called Rising Fawn, which fa on the Chatta
noogn and Alabama railroad, alaiut ten Julies from
Cassandra, where 1 live; the other railroad running
north and south is the Chattanooga and Valley
railroad, running pnia lei with the niountuhu. Tho
cave is twenty-live miles tn length and from four to
ten miles in width. '1 hero Is a little river running
north about th*: center ,f I lie cave ( ailed Chi'ka
rnaugft, (an Indian name) made up by Hie beautiful
springs which run out from under the Lookout mid
Pigeon mountains. I would like to have my little
cousins and Aunt Susie come to see me; I would de
light in carrying you out on tiie high points on the
mountains, where I could show yon the beautiful
scenery of the mountains. You could look over into
tiie valley and see the fields of corn, cotton and
clover and the sparkling waters running over the
rocks and beneath the top:- of the trees hundreds o<
feet below. I would like to tell you of all the beauti
ful scenery, etc., but must obey orders and make
our letters short; so I will close by saying, I vvani to
meet you all at the exposition; get acquainted with
Aunt Susie and shake hands with the pro.idcnt.
J. L. Archer, Savannah, Ga.—l rend your very
interesting letters and was very much picas d with
it, especially glad to see your suggestions about the
children’s letters, and I am going to try to write a
letter that will inteicst some. We have just got our
new railroad finished that goes clean to the ocean,
it is a fine sight for one not used to it to see far out
foi miles on Hie great w a, seeing nothing but vatcr
and here and there a trim vessel gliding smoothly
on the water; but take your eyes from far away ami
Fee at jour feet hundreds of jieople with light bath
ing suits on splashing about in the waur swinging
on to the ropes. A breaker comes licfoTc yoli know
it. it bursts, some rises on it, some dives tifider it,
while it goes over Home completely Fiibn.erging
them; we lose sight of them for a moment bcldml
the wall of water; In a second they rise brighter
than ever. When Iw; sup among the hllfa’l use to
think it a great treat to get in a mill pond, but that
is miglity tame after you have been knock'll off of
your feet by n breaker and drank whatyotl 7tippo*<C(l
was the greater 1 art of tiie Atlantic. A uprd to tho
boys; lets make the reading of ou r letteri.portli pie
readbig and we will then see what the gitis will do.
“Nit i,” C:u.son v Creek, N. C. - After a long silence,
I once inure knock al the door of the merry eotjiijns
for admit.ance. Ah! thank you Aunt Susie, for
letting me in. i’ll try and repay your kindness by
making my letter short and to the jMilnt. First, let
me bid yon welcome to our columns on< e more no
have in.-s- >1 yon very much, cv nin this short time,
but what has been our loss, 1 tiust hasbetn your
gam. J wonder if you had as much wet w(’Otht*f in
(no giftio wc have; if so, ! pity you sincerely, for it
was terrible up here and did a cat dual damage.
The rain came down in loin uts enusins the rivers
to overflow the low Ihh'l , and carry oft’bridgeci. fcay
and oalsand to almost turn the corn. It ba be n
raining this morning, but now it Lasclenred oft’, and
our ey's arc gladdened by the sight of a few paP'i.es
of bright blue sky. “Gem,” I’ve sunt iny add re
directed it simply to “Gem,” Hemphill, Ga.,h(qo
you'll get It. Aunt Susie, here is a sipture for your
quilt; hop* It will pilcnse you. Cousins, all, accept
Auntie : advice and make your letters us bright ami
interesting as possible.
Note Many thanks for the square; it is very
neatly made.
—— • - -•—. —~
A Cheerful Room.
From Puck.
“It ain’t everybody I’<l put to sleep in this
room,” said old Mrs. Jinks to ft fastidious and ux
tremely nervous young minister who was spending
his first night in B. at her house.
“This here room is full of sacred associations to
mo/’she went on. “My first husband died in that bed
with hfa head on them ver. pillurs, and poor Mr.
Jink died beltin’ right In that very chair there in
the co n*r Hometiiues when J come into the room
in the dark I think I ie him settin’ there still.
“My own father died layin’rigbloii that loungo
under the window. I’oor pa! He was a spiritualist,
an*l he alius said he’d ft:'pear in this room a ndn
after he died, and sometiuu I m foolish enough to
look for him. If you should oc anything ot him
tonight you’d better not tell me; for it'd he a sjgn
to me that there wa* something in spiritual fam, and
I’d hate to think that.
“My s<>n by my first fell dead of heart dis
ease light where you stand. He was a doctor, and
there’s two whole skeletons iu that (l)Het Uat be
longed to him; and half a dozen skulls in that
lower drawer.
“Weil, goxi night, and pleasant dreams.”
If You Have
Nn appetite. lii.Hae.tlou. Flatulenee,
Nlek lleuuaehe, ••all ruu Uowu,” iaa*
1»K Heal*. w,, l H“'l
T utt’s Pills
tbe remedy y«*« need. They tone up
the weak atomael. and l.nlltl up the
fIi«KKi"K encraleM. Buffererii From
■uuilul or übyaleal ov. raook will rind
rellcr rrom them. Nleely HUigareoated.
SOLD EVEItVWUEKE.
9
