Newspaper Page Text
W? KINGDOM.
[This Is the ladies’column. They are invited to
express their opinions herein—to use it as their own.
Tye editress will answer questions or accept sug
fcfltlons with pleasure.]
Tomorrow.
‘You'll come tomorrow, then;” light words lightly
said,
Cayly she waved her little hand, gayly he bared
his nead.
“You’ll come tomorrow, then,” and the man on his
errand went,
With a tender prayer on heart and lip, yet on his
work intent.
The woman a moment lingered; "would he turn for
a parting look ?”
Then witli half a smile ai/d half a sigh, her house
hold burden took.
“You’ll come tomorrow, then,” and w’hen the mor
row broke,
•Tale lips in the crowded city, of the "railway acci
dent,” spoke;
A strongman in a stranger's home, in death’s dread
quiet lay,
And a woman sobbed a full heart out in a cottage a
mile away.
Bo lightly our thoughts leap onward, so lightly we
hope and plan,
While Fate waits grimly by and smiles, to watch her
plaything—man—
Discounting the dim strange future, while his blind
eyes caunot see,
What a single dying hour brings: where the next
may bo.
And love floats laughing onward, and at h:B side
glides sorrow,
While men and women between them walk, and
say, “We’ll meet tomorrow !”
—All the Year Round.
The subject of Washing a id Ironing has illieited
Bo many letters, and 1 eea so often discussed by
those who wish information, and are inexperienced,
.that we give this week the v ■ y best article on this
Subject we have seen, and think it will prove inter
esting ami useful to all who follow the rules laid
down. The article was written for the Ladies’
Borne Journal. We hope all will give it their care
fui attention and be benefitted thereby.
WASHING AND IRONING.
[BY ELIZA R. PARKER.]
There is no department of household labor
that requires closer supervision than washing and
ironing, and while it is not necessary or advisable
for every housekeeper to do the work herself, it is
yery important that she should km w ,1 ow to do it
In order to direct others.
To wash properly, it is important to have every
thing in readiness, and all the utensils in order for
the work. Tubs sufficient in number and of suitable
Ilze should be furnished, and kept clean, the wash
boa. d should be smooth and free from nails, and the
Work bench firm and high to prevent fatigue from
bending.
Ti e clotb.es line and pins should be nut in a basket
or bag for safe keeping; hemp or cotton cord is bet
ter than a wire line.
Soft water is better than hard water for washing,
and rain water i r .durable to any other. When
everything-is in readiness for the work, assort the
Clothes, separate the fine from the coarse, and the
slightly soiled from the more soiled. Hot suds will
set stains, and it is therefore '. ed to scald all of the
table linen, and articles which are stained, by pour
ing boiling water iiom the t a kettle on them.
Have the water in the tul s as warm as the hand
Will bear, being careful not to have it too hot. Wash
first one boilerful, taking through two suds, then
place in a boiler of cold water, with soap to make
Buds. A little borax added to the water will whiten
the clothes, without injuring the texture of linen.
Clothes should never boil over five minutes, and
many excellent laundresses do not boil them at all,
but pour boiling water over them. After they are
removed to the tubs, col l waler should be poured
over them, and every garment turned wrong side
out, and thoroughly washed, and rinsed in a tub of
clear soft water. Th *n in blue water, from which
they should be wrung out for the List time: those
not to be starched should be hung out immediately,
and the others dipped in starch as hot as the hands
Will bear. Those desired to be very stiff should be
starched first, and well shaken before hanging on
the line to prevent wrinkling.
When dry remove to the clothes basket. Turn all
garments right side out, shake well, pull smoothly,
beginning a. x he'top of the garment, roll each to
Itself; fold sheets without sprinkling, after stretch
ing and lay on top, over all spread the ironing
blanket.
Isa machine is u>ed in washing, it is better to
Boak the clothes <>v- rn’g’.t in warm water. Some
housekeepers use wusuing fluids, and if the ingredi
ents are harmless, they lighten the labor, without
distroying Uie fabric. The following are among the
best fluids—
To live quarts of water put one pound of salsoda,
half a pound of unpacked lime, and a small lump of
borax. Boil, when cold pour off and bottle. Use
one teacupful for every boiler of clothes.
Washing Fluid-One tablespo* nful of soda, and
one teacup of coal oil to ten g..l ons of water.
Wa Ling Fluid—One halfabarof hard soap, one
Ounce euc’n of • .ilt: etre and boa < disolved in four
quarts of water, when cold add five ounces of
Spirits of ammonia. Bo: tie and use as soap.
Washing Fhi I Equal parts of turpentine and
ammonia. Add to water.
Ox gall soap is an excellent article for use in the
laundry. Take one pint of gall, cut into it two
pounds of bar soap, and add one quart of boiling
water. Boil, mid p uroutto cool, cut n squares.
Add to the Buds used lor w Biting.
Before washing llauncl-, 'lust and shake well, and
never apply soap, but make strong suds.
For washing w olen and silk goods, never rub
them, but cleanse by drawing them through the
hands, up and dov. nin the suds. Rubbing shrinks
them.
Never wash woolen goods or blankets on a cloudy
day.
For washing colored cotton goods great care is
necessary to preserve their freshuc s: s itecns, ging
hams, cal icves. and ram-Hns washed in warm suds
will retain their freshness a long time. They should
never bo left long in the suds, but should be washed
anddiLla pedily as jo -ib e.
Ammonia may !>.• used instead of soap for goods
Hal lo to fade. I a < pepper put in the w::t r in
which bull, giay, or black dresses are washed wi.l
preserve the color.
Fru t stains may le removed by wetting with
whisky or amm ■ida before w. siting, or by pour'll'
b)i’inr w: (< r over. Thoron h’y nibbing common
b.ikirg ‘o hi. a id wetting with coal oil, letting hang
in the .-im. v.i 1 remove tl e wgi t stall s from the
most d. iicate j »bri'-s.
Making g'Ol starch is more difficult than most
people jmagine, but if attention is given the sub
jet, ti e process is < ally b .'/ ne l. Dissolve two
tables’”^’uh’ iof leu in a little cold w -u-r, wh< n
it is pcructly smooth, pour in boding water and stir
brisk I .’.’. A pint of water should be allowed torn
oun- ( ’of *ta:vh; add a pinch of salt, half a teaspoou
ful ofcoal oil, ad 1 a few drops ot blueing. Boil
tw- nty miniit s r.tiu. ai: 1 u*e as h<t as posable.
Whil'‘j:’.w ma - bed ’.ved in starch to make it
glossy, gum arable i.- < xcel lent.
Isinglaic is uv-ry iu-e larch for thin fine mus
lin-
If starch sicks to the irons it is two thin, or nut
guHi' conly well done.
Every housekeeper shunl-1 acquaint herself with
the eil•• ' ‘ n yjurt.i - rt of i.tundry
work. I 8 !•"!' ’ht t«» 4‘C • ■ r ct.o is how to iron
well, as exp .Hence is tl best t- ichcx. hut there are
several thing* to b<: • < d in doing lite work to
which Btrl<!** r’l’.'D i.: i*t I given
A strong table o dta’ 1 <ze. and a light ironing
bontd. alsna a bu g-'l? hould bepn vidcd. irons
of three size- ft e oonvenh ut,and should a I way* Be
Jtrj t c •••hi, and -m . >•■.'. 1* » r briek du t are
goo Ito-Iva irons, a- tuaxrubL- l-.<, ... .uuaiiy pu
them •. i -erv • !. . i in go! o dm-. The
ibcch and table .. i. • d v « : n J flr-t. then
the 1 i '■ • : t • irLsfiftov* . wr:u nga
clean t-mth oii <- a w ter, and r.ihovvrthc
bo“ m, wha ' >. • <1 r . g ai< ver uiih a
de nl. tinn. 'I ... : I o ild • ra .' 1. and
Ironed. a‘n, t. (-n • .t.< v.a er orpodsh,
gnd . >LC I•' L a , a •
Fine b n dr.- * • . .r ot. .; soft Aitl* les that do not
need poh'(hi; she 11 >r< cd on a s >ft blank* t.
Bmbru :• r: s LI L. .- .I on the rng d .
Alwa)iiuiveuMar. a rv»u i of ciutx woter. bg any
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA., TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1887.
spot imperfectly ironed may be dampened and
jroned over until smooth. Muslins and laeesshould
. are r i, lly stretched and pulled, ironed, and then
uy* cd m shape; all the edges or purling should be
me’ed and arn.nged to look as befc.e washing.
nis occupies a considerable portion of time, but is
essential to a finished appearance of the clothes to
be ironed.
As far;.s possible iron by the thread, pull the mv
tyiial suuight, and move the iron in the direction of
the thread of the cloth.
Any servant willing to learn by giving attention
to these direc Juns, after a short space of time will
soon acquire the art, and t’ .e mothers will be repaid
for the trouble of giving the necessary directions
and imistiug on having them followed.
o
“Woman’s Work.”
The above is the title of a new monthly
journal that is edited by Mrs. E. R. Tennent,
of Marietta, and we heartily commend it to
our lady readers. “Woman’s Work” tills a
long felt want of our southern women and
should receive encouragement and help of
every southern woman. Philadelphia gives us
the “Ladies Journal,” Minneapolis the
“Housekeeper,” and Springfield, “Good
Housekeeping;” all good journals, but none
better than our own home monthly “ Woman's
Work.” This magazine is edited by women
and for women; it embraces the department of
literature, art, fancy work, health notes,
mother's corner, flowers, small fruit culture,
and children’s department. It is full and
complete on every subject interesting to
women. It is only fifty cents a year, and
every lady wlro will send for it will not regret
it, and will find it is worth five times the
amount of her money. There is not a page in
the entire journal that docs not contain sen
sible suggestions or beautiful thoughts. Be
sides getting a good magazine our women
would be lending a “helping*hand” to a lady
who richly deserves their encouragement, for
she is striving hard to build up a good south
ern journal full of instructions for both old and
young. Subscriptions to “Woman’s Work”
should be sent to T. L. Mitchell, Athens, Ga.,
proprietor.
Hints to Housekeepers.
Fruits of all kinds should be kept cool.
A clothespin apron should have a place in every
laundry.
In polishing shoes, if the blacking is moistened
with a little milk instead of water, they will polish
with less time and effort.
Pieces of stale bread may be dipped in an egg,
fried brown in batter, and served as an omelet.
A tablespoon ful of turpentine boiled with white
clothes w ill greatly aid the whitening process.
For chapped hands dissolve two ounces of glyce
rine, two teaspoon tub borax, in one pint of water.
Turpentine is almost a sure remedy for croup.
Saturate a piece of flannel with it; and put it on the
chest, and in a severe case three or four drops on a
lump of sugar may be taken inwardly.
A few quince seeds boiled in water and perfumed
will keep the hair in curl longer than any other
preparation.
To i remote the growth of the hair take a teacup
of sage, steep in a quart of soft water, strain, add
one-half teaspconftil of borax and spenge the head
with the mixture, using a stiff brush.
When removed from the person, C’othing, if damp,
should be dried before putting into tue clothes
basket, to prevent mildew.
To clean men’s clothing take a pint of cold water
and add to it a quart of cold c o lee and a teaspoonful
ofamonia. Use a sponge and rub the spots thoroug
ly. Sponge the garment all over, then hang on the
back of a chair and let dry in the shale. For light
clothes omit the coffee, usmgany kind of good soaj).
A pail or tub of fresh cold water, renewed several
times in the course of twenty-four hours, will absorb
all the evil cd >r of paint in a day or two. The
taste of the water after an hour will prove the
thoroughness of its work.
To *et the color in black or dark hosiery, calicoes,
cambrics, etc., put a large tablespoonful of black
pepper into a pail of water, and let the articles lie
n soak for a couple of hours.
An ex cel ent glycerine for chaj >p ? d hands
is ma le by melting, witli gentle heat, two ounces of
of sweet oil of almonds, half an ounce of spermaceti
and one drahm of white wax. When melted, remove
from the stove and add an ounce of glycerine, and
stir until the mixture is cold. The ointment can be
scented with any perfume to suit the fancy. Keep
it in wide mckcd bottles.
A novel method or removing grease from cloth,
woollen or silk goods, and especially applicable
to goods of a delicate texture where the coloris
easily injured, is the use of potato water. Grate the
potatoes to a pulp and add water to the amount of a
pint to a i ound. Let it stand, and when clear pour
olf all but the potato sediment at the bottom. This
is your cleaning mixture, to be applied with a clean
linen rag, and ibllowe I by the use of asmall amount
of spirits of wine. Iticlit on a very delicate shade
of blue silk, removing every trace of grease without
injuring the color in the least.
Bryant's Tender Conscience.
The following very pretty anecdote is told of
William Cullen Bryant, the poet, by a former asso
ciate in his newspaper office, which illustrates the
good man’s simplicity of heart. Says |the narrator:
“One morning many years ago, after reaching Lis
office, and trying in vain to begin work, he turned
to me and remarked :
“ ‘I cannot get along at all this morning.’
“ ‘Why not?’ I asked.
“‘Oh,’ he replied, ‘I have done wrong. When on
my way L<r3 a little hoy flying a kite passed me.
The string of the kite having rubbed against my
lace I seized it and broke It. The boy lost his kite,
but I did not stop to pay him for it. 1 did wrong. 1
ought to have paid him.’ ”
This tenderness of conscience went ’a” toward
making the poet the kindly, noble, honorable and
honored man that he was, whose death was felt as a
loss throughout the land.
o
Sunshine in the Home.
From Philadelpb’a Times.
“I’m bound to have sunshine in my house,” said
a bright-faced, cheery-voiced West Philadelphia
matron. “1 mean the sunsbin? that comes from a
happy disposition. Many a child goes astray, not
b-‘caU'-e there is a want of prayers or virtue at home,
but simply because home lacks sunshine. A child
need*smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams.
Children look beyond the present moment, though
many of us think that they don’t. Isa thing pleases
they are apt Uj see it. If home is the place where
faces are sour and voices harsh and fault-finding in
the ascendant, they will spend as many hours as
possible elsewhere. The great shady of my life is to
make my husband and children happy. Come out
to my house some day, > r. Reporter, and see if it
isn’t so.
o
Cooking Recipes.
[FOR WOMAN’S KIN’GIXjM.]
A lady from Mobile sends the following
recipe, which she says is excellent. “Having
tasted the cake I can testify to its being good.”
Cocanut Cake- Ten ezg-. one pouud of flour, one
ponnp of sugar, three-quarlers of a pound of butter
and two grated uocanuta. Make like any ordinary
pound c. Jte.—Mrs. A. D. C.
Ml .cd Pickle—Four heads Cabbage, two dosen
cucumlMT*, two dozen onions, two dozen peppers,
one peck greeu t imaUK-s. Chop fine, sprinkle with
sn.lt and let stand <ne hour, j'ut in u Ixig and drain
all night; t cn put in cold vine: ar and let stand six
hour?: drain six hours. Pour over this hot vinegar
with cloves, mace. iioiF j radish, musfiird seed and
one pound brown sngnr.
—o—-
She Helped .Mamma 1n Die.
A touchixu little in njent comes to us of a young
mother who wrj hopelessly ill, but quite iinvcn
scions of her ♦ ondltion. One afternoon her physi
cians held a consultation, and attcrw rd announced
the sad L* f t a‘ ac had but a short time to live, to
the In: hand and «i«tcr of their patient. The four
cxc’-ft iged opinions ns to the wlsdnni < f Idling her;
and wero quit© unmin llu) of little Edith, the only
' ildoftl e dying woi .. u, :J.e ys old. who w .<
*
of wlmt u g dngon abyut wr. But, in a
ic.. «i<• ;tes tli 1/ :• E litb bat u t <ys w.i!’ I
slowly i»’«l:urs and went dßctiE tn i.er nvih' ’*
rouin. W u:d u < ..m. . I nerxil co
tb. tela her mother tile wLe.i ... ’decl lie
wan tiak (mi as«ui In low. tender tone*,
“Mamma, are you ’faid to die?” The mother was
startled by the question, and hesitatingly caked,
“Who told you?—do they think ” “No mailer,
dour mamma, you needn’t be ’laid at all, hold my
hand tight, like this; shut your eyas close, and I
will stay by you, and when you wake upndain you
will I e where ’tis all light.’’ The eyes were closed
as directed, the two Lands tightly ch sped for a few
minutes, anj when the members of the fam ly ic-
C ' t ie I the room the child looked up and slid. “I
lielped dear mamma to die and she was nut ’laid at
all.”
o
Suggestions for Jelly-Makers.
B. Marie Muder, in Good Hous keeping.
Several requisites are necc.-sary for succos-ful
jelly making. Eir t among these is the using of
vessels upon which acids, found more or lc>s in all
fruits, will have no effect. For this purpose
earthernware is always preferable, and wooden or
silver spoon> for skimming, etc. The best granu
lated sugar, pint for pint, always give the most satis
factory results. Fruit intended for jelly must not
be over-ripe; rather the reverse. Do not undertake
to boil more than two or tb.ee glasses at oneboiling,
since too large a quantity involves longer cooking,
which make . e ly tough and ropy, instead of crisp
and firm. Poll and skim the juice before adding the
sugar which should be heated before incorporating
it with the juice. White, Shaker flannel makes the
be-t bag for straining the juice.
The pio ess ol jelly making should bo completed
the same day, bearing in mind that, bright, fair
weather improves the color and flavor of jelly. To
test jelly for the pui pose of ascertaining whether it
is cooked sufficiently, drop ft small quantity into
ice cold water, and if it sinks to the bottom at once
and does not spread, it is done. When a clear,
transparent color is desired, only such juice as cirips
through the bag without squeezing, should be ve?d.
When ready to put away, cover the surface with
paper previously dipped in alcohol, brandy or wine;
or rub the under side of paper with a little fresh
butter, which is equally good for keeping oT the
mould. Jelly keeps best in a dark, cool, dry place.
Ribbon jelly, or that made in two colors, is done
in this wise: Fill one-fourth of a jelly-glass full of
some light colored jelly, such as green grapes.
When set, color a similar quantity with a few drops
of prepared cochineal; carefully pour over this red
layer, and so continue till the glass is full. Or
make plum and green grape jelly at the same time,
and alternate till your mould is full.
It is not generally known that the gelatinous sub
stance in grapes is in its prime about one week be
fore they are ready to turn, and at that time make a
most delicious, delicately flavored, amber-colored
jelly, requiring only a few minutes’ boiling, provid
ed the sugar is first heated.
The parings of quinces, ftppies, pears, when
thoroughly boiled in water enough to cover, make
an excellent jelly. This is an item worth remem
bering when fruit is high and scarce. Jelly which is
not very firm can be set aside for spreading on jelly
cakes. Bits ot jelly left over from the table may be
whipped with the white of an egg and a little lemon
juice, until quite white and stiff; then set away in a
cool place and use on pudding as a meringue.
o
Correspondence.
Mrs. A. D. Johnson, O itts, Burke county, Ga.—-I
am anxious to secure n lady teacher for my
daughter; am willing to pay 810 per month; give her
a. good home. Am in ft hurry to get one. 1 wish
LOr to teach the uscal studies and music on piano.
My daughter is only ten years old. Address as
above.
E. A. C., Crockett, Texas—As we are going to Los
Angles, Cal., you will please send my paper to that
place after the first of November; we expect to go
there in that time. I too, would like to ask through
the Woman’s Kingdom of a friend, L. B. Houston.
H ? was selling bedspring tenitory the last wc heard
of him. Any information of him would be thank
fully received. I cannot close without acknowledg
ing my admiration of the Kingdom. I could not do
without the dear old Constitution. I will renew
my subscript! n as soon as I get to Los Angles.
Mis. A. S. Robinette, Utica, Miss.- I have for so
long wished t > join your pleasant circle, but feared
that my letter might not be entertaining, so 1 hesi
tated to ask for admittance. Our state fair is now
going on at our capitol and has some very good ex
hibits. I expect that it would richly reward one f<-r
a trip to G.orgia to sec the great exposition and the
president, but of all tiiat I would like to see, J will
confess that I would liko to see Aunt Susie al o o
all. I see some one asking about making wax
flowers; perhaps some of the sisters wool I like to
know how to make or to h ive a stand of flowers
made that I make. They are just as durable as any
thing of the sort can be, as they tire made of cloth,
and they are considered very pretty indeed by ail
that have seen them. There is a number of differ
ent kinds of flowers made, moss roses, geraniumns,
ftischias, crushed roses and other kinds that form a
lovely boquet when Any one wishing to
know more of them may address me with stamp for
reply. 1 have some excellent wine recipes whi- h I
will send if any of the sisters would like them. I
wool! send them now, but my letter i • getting
lengthy and I am afraid that the editress might not
like for me to stay too long, so I will close,by asking
her to suggest a name for my little baby girl.
Note—l appriciate most highly your hind feeling
expressed in the part of your letter which you will
forgive me for omitting to print. lam ju t ;,s gruic
ful as if you had accompli b d your suggestion, but
don’t think it well to discuss it through the paj er.
Mrs. E. R. Tennent, Marietta, Ga.- Il has been
quite a while since I made a contribution to
Woman's Kingdom, but nevertheless I have Con
tinued a faithful reader, never laying down the
Kingdom without feeling that 1 know more than I
did before its perusal. How a woman does love to
get new dots! 1 will never forget my experience
learning to make bread. A premium had been
offered at a coming f tir in my county for the best
loaf of yeast bread. I knew that bread consisted of
wheat flour, yeast, a little salt and h aven, but how
much of each or how p it together, I did not kno w.
Yet I resolved to contend for the premium. I made
my first loaf. The recipe called for one yeast cake,
but I thought two would make it so much lighter;
so I used two. You would have thought there were
a dozen in it. Then I weut o i the other extreme,
trying to see how little 1 could use, in order to avoid
that yeasty ta te. Somebody told me that if I was
going to try for the premium to use half flour and
half corn starch. J did so, and the I< as turned out
to be splendid material for a headstone. Then I tried 1
alum for whitening the bread, but must have used
too much, as my bread was of that hue known as
baby blue. J changed the yeast and tlie quantity
several dozen tim s. Once I used yeast made of
ptachtree leaves. The bread tasted like it had Eten
flavored with csscnse of bitter almonds. Aly hus
band asked me one day if I had ever tried vanilla or
lemon or celery see J. At lust I concluded that my
failures could not be attributed to my Jack of skill,
but concluded that the flour was in fault. I sent to
Minneapolis forabairel ot Pillsbury's Patent. I
bought a pan with a cover. I.supplied myself with
every material and every device that 1 thought
w uld aid mo in making the premium loaf. At last
1 succeeded in making perfect bread, and carii d off
the blue ribbon. I found out that I had put myself
to a great deal of unnecessary trouble, but I learned
the plttfalls and know how to make bread fur all the
future. Ihftve given my experience to show that
experimenting is not awa tc of time and material.
I wasted a good deal of time, but was it not better
than to daily set be ore my family the poorest quality
of bread? 1 had about the same experience with
sponge cake.
Mrs. J. T. IL, Spartanburg, H. C’.—Tn my two
bright, happy years of married life, we took and en
joyed The Uonsiitution; but I have waited until
sorrow and death came upon me to write. Who has
had a sadder fate than mine.’ A kind, loving bus
bond taken from me; left a widow at twenty, with a
twelve months-old baby in my arms. Perhaps it is
because 1 crave sympathy so much that I writenow,
and I know there arc plenty of the dear Eisters who
will freely give it. My husband, who was a doctor,
fetrugglcd so land for his education—fur he was left
fatherless when a baby—and graduated in Che class
of at: aJiviUe, Tenn., when wc were just begin-
live*- together. God, in Hisalwise providence,
saw fit to take him from me; bo 1 arn left alone. God
only knows how sorrowful and heartbroken, Knit
bUH 1 m.;>.t bury it deeply and be cheerful, for the
world has sorrow enough pf its own, and I have
much to be thankful for—roy sweet baby girl, two
good mothers, mine and his, a father and home, and
I know my loved one is wife in heaven and I am on
the road.
i the letters in the Kingdom very much,
and inti n led writing some recipes, but have made
my first/letter too long already, bo will close for this
time Will Bcmnc kind sister exchange poetry with
ng I w ,ul ILe glad to hear from any of them, Mrs.
D. A. Boardman especially.
O.m/Kfi WurlrJ. S.veet girl (di-robing)—Did you
1 o : 'C.d-r th( bed.’ Old maid -Wi at fuT.’ “To i-ce
if was a man there.” “No, dear, I’ve given
up all hope.”
“Br«.t Thing She Ever Heard Os.”
JTooes every expectant mother will write to
Dr. Stainbaek Wilson, Atlanta, Ga., for his
treatment. Ho writes one from Macon, Ga.
FOH THE AW FOLKS.
Cun for the Children—The Constitution
Craintug School for Boys and Girls.
Mv Pear children: Ono of the girls in
her letter said: “Aunt Susie, do ■write and
give your experience at the exposition.” Well,
Children, I had so much experience that I
don’t know how to give it, or where to begin.
I n my last letter I told you how late I was get
ting homo one night and my family all thought
I was lost, but that time was nothing to what
happened afterwards. I tell you there was
such a big crowd that it was hard to get home
at all, but we all had a great deal of fun and
although it rained and the mud was deep,
everybody kept in a good humor and laughed
and joked and had a good time. There was
only one thing that kept mo feeling kind of
sorry, and that was, that! could not see all the
children that were here and were looking for
mo. A gentleman said to me one day: “Did
you see a fine looking man with two little
children that was looking for you?” and often
someone told me they met children that wero
looking forme, but it was like “hunting for a
noedlo in a hay stack,” and you know how
hard that would be. Whenever I met a lady
or gentleman with some little children, I felt
like telling them who I was, but I thought
they mightsay, “Well, who is ‘Aunt Susie?’ I
never hoard of her before;” and then you
know I would have felt awfully cheap, so I
concluded it was best to keep silent. I wish
you could all have seen the beautiful fire
works, sky rockets, and bombs, and many tiro
pieces that wero very beautiful. But 1 know
you want, to hear about tlie president and wife.
Early Tuesday morning I went out to the
grounds and got a good scat where I could see
the procession ; we had to wait a long time,but
at last we saw the Governor's Horse Guard,
and we knew they were all coming; then the
cannon began to fire and the bells to ring, and
wo knew the first man and lady in all the land
wore about to make their appearance. After
the soldiers camo a beautiful carriage drawn
by six white horses, each horse ornamented
with vines and flowers and the carriage a bed
of roses and buds. On the back scat sat Presi
dent Cleveland and his pretty wife. Ho is a
great big coarse looking man, but has a lino
face. Mrs. Cleveland is a very pretty bru
nette, dark brown hair and eyes, and dark
skin, rather tali and well made; to look at her
when her face is in repose you would not think
her so very handsome, but she has one of those
sweet smiles that light up her whole face, and
when she looks at you and smiles, why, you
fall in love witli her right away. 1 met her
twice and had quite a little chat with her and
found her just as pleasant as possible. Now I
have told you about Mrs. Cleveland, 1 must
tell you of some of the pretty things I saw.
There was a great deal of nice work by the
children; a little girl only eleven years old
took a premium for tlie best apron, and it was
beautifully made; no machine work, but the
lace sewed on byjhand, and the hemming done
just as neatly as possible. Another little girl
took a premium for her quilts; she had two,
one made last year and one this year, and she
is only eight, years old now ; they were beauti
fully quilted and all her own work. I wish I
had her here to help mo quilt mine. Then
another girl took a premium for the best cro
cheted edging; it made mo think of you all,
and how I wished you could have seen the
crochet patterns; I believe there wore nearly a
thousand, and crazy quilts, you never saw the
like before. I heard a lady say she looked at
crazy quills until when she weut to bed at
night whenever she shut her eyes sho saw
crazy quilts and when she went to sleep sho
dreamed of them all night. If I were to write
all night I could not tell you of half the pretty
things that were to lie seen, but I will tell you
of a visit I had from a very intelligent lady
from Charleston, S. C., and a compliment sho
paid you all. Sho was a perfect stranger to
me, but said she wanted to see “Aunt Susie,”
and so came. Sho asked to sco my scrap
book and admired it very much; then she
looked at the squares for my quill ami laid
each one out on her lap and read the name of
each little girl and said how pretty and neatly
th y were made; then she asked about my
Bible, and said she thought my children had
improved very much in their letters and how
much interested sho was in them. You don’t
know how proud it made mo feel. Sho asked
me what I thought the children would give me
next, and I told her I did not know, but I
guessed they would like to give me a house
and lot if they could, which made her have a
good laugh. As the children say to me so
often, “I know this letter is too lengthy,” so
good-night. Yours, “Aunt Susie.” .
o
Correspondence*
Nellie Cowan, Madison, Ga.—l am a little girl
thirteen years of age; live ten miles in the country.;
have be-n picking cotton for mama and she pay.-
me forty cents a hundred, and I will send you a
nickle, for I will be delighted to have my name in
your Bible. Will som’ecfthe cousins write tome,
as I would like to have a correspondent. Mueb love
to Aunt Susie and the cousins.
G. A. Hall, Calh< un, Gji.—As I have long wantc 1
to write to the cousin®, lam now going to tiy. i
live on the Oostanaula river. I am a farmer’s son.
lam not like most of the coui'ins, in regard to
having pets, for I have no pets. I spend iqy spare
moments in reading, which I love to do Lett r tii m
anything else. 1 often wonder how many of the
cousins sit up at night till nine and ten o'clock
reading, I think that all boys and girls should read
and leain to be useful. Much Lcmfit is derived from
reading the lives of rcat no«; v. - n sec the errors
u h eh they committed and sic : clear of them in
our own lives. I wish sonic of the cousins would
correspond with me.
Ernest and Cecil T.acy, Jasper, Ala.—Wc are two
little brothers aged ten and cizht years; we goto
school to Miss Carrie Hemphill and like her very
much. Papa went to the Piedmont fair; wc would
have went wi'h him if it had not been forour
s jhool. < ; ur baby sister Pauline is one year old to
day and she can walk well. We send you ten cents;
please put our names in your Bible,
Maude Barden, Fremont, N. 0.-1 cannot wait any
longer. I have been wanting to join the happy
little band some time, and at lust make an eflart to
do so. I send you five cents; hoj<c you will accept
it and put my name In your Bible. My pn;>a takes
The Uokstitutjon; I have U-en reading the cousins’
letters aud like them very much.
Emma Barrett, RoCkmills, Alft.—l want to thank
the cousins for th# songs asked for in my other
letter. I received so many letters that I could not
answer them all, but they were nice letters and I
would have been glad to answer them. I send a
nickle to have my name put in your Bible. God
bless Aunt Susie and the cocsin®.
Mlttle Rftwyer, Camilla, Ga.—You have so many
little correspondents, will you t> ke just one more,
Aunt Susie? Jam a little country girl; I live four
to n miles from Cam l!a. ' I am gotnglto town to
morrow to buy me a new hat. Aunt Susie, I send
you a nickle to have my name in your Bible. lam
Bev# j years old. I live with my Aunt Sarah.
Florence Acker, Spring Garden, Ala.—l am a
little girl thirteen years of age. This is my first at
tempt. Papa takes The Constitution and we all
like it very much, papa Is a fanner and has got a
huge farm this year. J read the Woman’s Kingdom
an 1 the Young Folks’ corner. I have many corres
pondents. I send you a nickle to help buy your
Bible and have my nar/e put in ft. Hoping to ie j
this in print I close. Much love to Aunt Susie and
the cousins.
Phil Reed, Hillman, Ga,—l am a yankee boy;
came to Georgia for my health and have been here
at Hillman’s Electric cure for rheumatism all sum
mer. I enjoy reading THe cousin#*
letters and all and would like to bear more about
Florida, a« I’ve often wanted to go there; to orange
county or Home healthy part of the state. ’J’Losc
wishing information in regard to this as a cure, by
sending a Htarnp will answer questions or give
names of those cured. I bought a photo outfit
to make pictures of the place to sell and will send
views of it by mail for twenty-five and forty cents—
-sxß, Health and huppiness to you all. Send by
this nm.l a small view of “Shaft,” so called because
the first was like ft well about twelve feet deep; en
larged to fifty f ve t i ong noW ; house over it as seen.
Picture received; many thanks.
][. Finlay, Hendersonville, N. C. —Here
comes yoi r: c teh niece again. Will you put my
name myo .r Bible? here is five cents. In answer
to ticorge H. Perry's, (LaGrange, Ga.) letter, the
Bible says, And they came to Elim whore were
twelve wells of water and threescore and ten palm
trees, and they encamped there by 'h' water.
Exodus xxv chapter and 27 verse. So you must be
twelve years old.
Clyde and Eva Adams. Tillatoba, Miss.—WoaiC
two litt o tote, aged respectfully, five and seven. Wc
go to Sunday school on Sunday evenings and pick
Cotton during the week, and have made ft nickle
ftpic jc for your Bible, which you will please accept
and phic ? our little names in your Bible. To George
11. Perry, LaGrange, Ga., would say that his nge is
twelve years, as there wv:e that number of wells
w)iere there were three-score and ten palm trees.
Love to you and the cousins, Papa writes this tor
us and we kiss the paper.
Your nieklcs are more appreciated because you
worked for them.
Fannie Wallace, Ek ddy, Tenn.—l am a little girl
eleven years old and going to school. We are having
such pleasant weather now; 1 do love the fall of the
year; the woods look so pretty with their varigated
colors. Jack Frost has come and o; ened tho chest
nuts; wo have a line time gathering and eating
them. 1 have been offononebig visit this fill; 1
went up to Sweetwater to see Uncle James Wallace;
he is a Presbyterian preacher. Cousin Mary Beil-J
and I had quite a nice time. I do love to visit
You must write a long letter and tell tho cousins all
about the exposition. Aunt Susie, 1 send you a
nickle to get my name in your Bible.
Alice Eason, Boston, Ga.—l Avrote to you once but
did not sec my letter in print, so 1 will write again.
Aunt Susie, 1 think that you area small woman like
mama. I would like wry much to have come to
the exposition but I could not come. I >e id you a
square for your quilt and a dime for your Bible, ami
1 want my name to go in your Bible. Tell Kite
Swain tiiat I will correspond with her. Answer to
Lula Harrisons’s questions; the books of Esther an I
songs of Solomon have not the name of God in them.
Carry May Jones, Hillsboro, Ark.—Here comes
another little cousin who would like to see her
name in print and to help pay for your Bible; 1 nuftie
the money myself. I have no kind paua; heis dead;
wc miss him so much. 1 have four brothers but no
sister. We live on a farm and have a great many
nice cattle and hogs. We all knowhow to work,
although we are small; the oldest eleven years of
age. 1 want to tell tho little cousins what ago d
little brother I have; he is four years old; says he is
going to make a preacher. L ist Sunday his brother,
two years oider, wanted to crack some hickory nuts
and he came up and said “Did you know this was
Sunday and God will not love tiny one that does
anyt-iiing on his day?”
Note—Never write on both sides of your paper.
Annie Greer, Gladesville, Ga.—Papa is a sub
scriber to your paper, and we all like it vi ry much.
As this is my first attempt to write to you. 1 will
make my letter ns short as possible, for fear it might
all be lost. lam n t going to school now, but will
start soon. J haven’t got any pets; mama says lam
too much oi a pet myself. Uncle Will, jour letters
ftre v<ry interesting; write as often as you cm.
Aunt Susie, I will send you a nickle; please Jet my
name go in your Bible. I will send you one of my
cards fur your scrap book. Good-bye to all.
Lula Butts and Kate Logan, Blairsville, Ga.—We
are two cousins who have written to you several
times before, but guess the little mouse got our
letters. We have never seen many letter* from
Blairsville. We will take the physician’s advice and
not. tell how many brothers and sisters we have, or
how many pets we have. Aunt Susie, we are learn
ing how to work us some pillow shams; we have
some very pretty patterns. It has got so cold up
lieie wc have had to put our f o vers in the pit; we
came near losing them tho other night. We would
like to exchange crochet samples with pome of the
c aisins and would llko*lo correspond with some of
them. We will stop for this time. Good bye.
P. Osborne, Elmore, Ala.—l shall not tell my age.
lam not at school. I have taken music lessons
three years, and if 1 intended to ko to the exposition
this month I would play the cousins a beautiful
march to march out to The Constitution tent to
see our Aunt Susie. I play about two hundred
pieces and will excF.an. e sheet music with any of
the cousins. En dosed find live cents for my name
tu g<» in your B!blc. Aunt Susie, atn I too late? I
shall go to the fair in Montgomery next week.
Aunt: u ie and cousins, don't you think it awfully
cruel in Anna Crawfonl to hope that poor Carter
Black is n >t up the tree yet? I do, for if lie came
down she would make it unpleasant for h in.
Casta Dirn Henley, M >ui.t ilnville, Tenn.—As J
have just I’nished reading tlie cousins’ letters, 1
Ihoil hl J wo d l write to you; I have written two
lelt’:s (•> you. 1 think if you kn‘w how young I
am nd that 1 ne\ • r went to school ft day in my life
you would publish one of my l itters. 1 do dearly
h»ve io re:v 1 d<?.-crij>tions of son izti travels; 1 have
l e n reading the cm turns of the Englishman in the
artic regions. 1 live between three hillsand a
river, s)l cannot get away from home without
climbing a hill or cn-B.diiga river. We are in hopes
that the Knoxville Southern railroad will go
through our place, if it docs not, it will come in five
miles of here, and I would not mind walking five
miles to get to see you. f enclose two squares; I
W’ould like for you to put my sister Lena Moore's
name on one of the S'juare.s and mine on the other.
1 r-end you five cents lor my name to go in your
Bible.
Maud E. Sand, Arapahoe, N. ('. I am another
Hl lie g'rl from the old “tar heel" Hate only ten years
old in September just passed. I am truly fond of
reading letters from the little folks from diffi r nt
sift' . lam almost afraid to undertake the task of
writin r, hut anyhow lam going to do it. I don’t go
to s’ licol just now, only Sunday school; wc 1 uve a
v-iy i.'tood Sunday s 'hool in Arapahoe; my mama is
superinten d nt. Aunt rusie. | send you a quilt
s ju.;:<•, but o i will haw to no by me ns you have
to others, pul my name on it; also ft nickle towards
your Bible, if you will accept tire little amount from
a “lark'd. 1 ’ 1 surely would like to see you, fori
think you to Le ; o<d enough that I could not help
1 »un.’yuu. Los etoA mt Susie, the cousins and
Mr. Grady.
Dora Brooks, Zebulon, Ga.—The merry cousins,
with Aunt Basie's advice, have made this corner
quite interesting, and we should show our ap|»rceift
tion for Aunt Slide’s kindness by trying io write
nice and neat letters. Summer, with its pretty
flow rs ami bw< • t ringing birds is fading into
autumn, and the leaves are exchanging their green
a'tire for one of yellow embroidered witli red.
Papa hits a water gin neat the Ijoumj where the seed
cotton is made into snowy lint find then to mnrlo-f.
Now is a busy time witli the farmcrH; p.eking c otton
Is the order of the day. 1 am not s > iiidustrioiLi as
some of the cousins, can't pick but two hundred
pounds of cotton ft day. Will mohiq of the cousins
correspond with me and exelu n jc crochet Rampies/
I send a dime; please putmy brutJicr Ivie's and my
name in your Bible.
MaryE . ans, Grre ('•boro, Ala.—lt is over a yesr
since i wrote you n»y first letter; after waiting ho
long I hope Aunt Susie w.ll find room forme. I
have commenced another session at school; enjoyed
a long and happy vacation and feel rested for study
ing another nine months. We have been visited by
a very sad trouble lately; our dear grandmother, who
had Iftten living with us the hist two yeuis, died on
t!nj first day of August. Ebe dearly loved Aunt
Susie; read every line of The Constitution every
week and enjoyed Bill Arp’s letters very much and
often she wished he wtuj our t,a ghbor. I am very
anxious to make a square for Aunt Husle’s quilt; I
do not know exactly how they are mode; are they
nine patch work? I send five cents for my name to
go in your Bible.
Make the square any way you line.
J. W. Gillikln, Plymouth, N. C.—l would be glad
to see yours, Uncle Will’s, Bill Arp's and Betsy
Hamilton's writing In every week’s Issue; they arc
bo nice and instructive. I have two cousins in
Naeogclochee, Texas, and have been Picking to see
their names appear in tho merry household of
of cousins, Vut have failed to see them thus fur.
Cousins, J live where I call the placid water of
tlie renowned Roanoke river mingling with those
ever rolling waves of tho Albemarle sound, and on a
clear day cun tahoid on the "opposite side of the
sound tire oldcHt town in the state—Beautiful
Edenton. Ju**t o.ver the way between the rivers,
Chftwan and C.udjie, is another grand pictures pie
place to be seen; Hootch Hall, with Ils magnificent
buildings, terrace andhha iy Inv.ns, i will n »’• tell
my age, if Ido you w ill call m an oi l bachelor.
Cousins, i Lava stayed out ot your pA-iu-amt group a
long time and I don’t know when you will see met
again, for my wr ting is too Ltd. for dear Au:T»,
Siseto be bothered with. Watch is tne answ’er to
Miss Kate Capehart’s question. Cousins, tell me,
what this is. 1 ]iave not got it, neither do I want it,
but if I had it I could not do without it. Much lovd
to Aunt Susie and the cousins.
Estelle and Elva Shoup, Harrisburg. Texa^—We
are having n.ce and ) lca. :.nt weather here now,
but rain would bo welcome bj r us all, ns wo have to
depend on the rain for our drinking water; well
water here is not good, unless n person has an.
artesian well; we have one 1 ere that is 127 feet deep
and flows out at the top and the waler is nice and
pure nut water. I find sister are going to school
now; 1 am reading In the fourth reader, geography,
spelling and arithmetic and my sister is studying in
the third reader, spelling and first anthmeii ’. I and.
sister send you squares for your quilt and a nlcklrf
apiece for your Bible, and we hope to get our nama
in it. Let us know if the s t uares are all right or
not. With lot eto Aunt Susie and the cousins wg
will dose.
Note—The squares are all right and very pretty.
May L. Perry, St. Simcn’s Mills—Reading Betsy*
Hamilton’s letters remind? me of some stories I
heard my mother tell. During the war they refu
gecd in the up country among the Georgia crackers,
and she use I to delight to get her sisters mid
brothers around some boy or girl and quiz her.
One girl asked her on seeing a carpet, “why her mar
nut sech a pr tty connterpaeo on de flo;” asking tho
name oi a dog, its owner replied, “Jilts names
Floradfty, but we un call him Flood for short.”
Another tol l her she had had quite a compliment
paid her; “a young man said tother day you was do
prettiest gal in tho settlemant.” She asked ft girl
if she I ad ever heard of Jupiter, Vonns, Pan, etc.;
she said she had seed old Venus in Burney’s inter
p.iteli coming along, in 1 scoured many a pan, but I
never heum tell of air one Icing a God.’’ Mama
said, “Bate, would you not like to go oil'and see lino
houses, bcautilul pictures etc?” Witli a toss of her
head she replied, “no I never did hanker atter
sech; wl»at de eye dont see <le heart dontembe.”
This same girl came witli her mother one day and
began telling of a sapper sho had been to. Alter
listening for some time her mother drafted out,
“now Rate, you dry up, en let some body else take a
dip.’’ And I think I had better do the same, or tba
waste basket will all laugh to itself. lam going to
school now, but 1 will have limo to answer any
letters from the c insins. Aunt Susie, I hope you
will write us your experiences at the exposition.
Keller Houston, Belmont, Ala.—l have been a
subscriber to The Constitution for some time, and
as I love to read the children’s column so well £
thought it only fair that I should contribute my
mite to it it. lam only twelve years old, but lam
my lather’s liousekcei er; it is true Ido not know
mudi about housekeeping, but I do the best I can.
My mother lias been dead a year and I ha ve no
sisters nor brotheis, -o you see I am all father has to
depend on to make home pleasant for him. What
has become of Bill Arp? 1 wonder if his wife and
daughters keep him so busy repairing the house
that, he cannot wdto our weekly letter. 1 spent a
portion of the summer with my grandmother on tho
bay and 1 had a nice time, but 1 will tell you about
that another time. I send you a square foryouri
quilt and ft nickle for your Bible; please put rny’ (
name in it. Love to the cousins and accept the
same for yourself.
W illi on E. Norris, Pine Barren, Fla.—Here comes
another stranger knocking for admittance. My
father is a railroad man and takes The Constitu
tion and likes it very much, and 1 like Uncle Will
and Aunt Susie's letters. W e live one mile west of
Pine Barren station on the Pensacola and Selma
railroad. There is one fine saw mill and picket
mill all under one shed hero ftnd prospectsofa
shingle mill ids i. lam not g<dng to school now,
but Jam going in a few days. As I am only seven
ye.usoldl would like to correspond witli Mary
Norris, of Calhoun, Ahi. 1 have tried towritemy
letter niuely, but have fulled in some places; I can't
help but make a mistake : o.netjme.s.
Nora. Thornburg, ITatuff, Ga.- This is my second
attempt to write to tlie dear old Constitution; I.
wn.t; (,n<e before but the little meusie got it or I
did not direct it right. W’c live in th? country
seventeen miles from the railroad. I am not going
to school now, but I and my little sister and brother
attend Hibl ath school every Sunday. W'e had a
protuu ted meeting hist week and 1 Joined tho
church. Aunt Susie, lam going to try to be a good
girl find serve the Lord. I would Ik? glad to corres
pond with st in of the cousins I sendnsquare for
your memory quill and a nickle for my name to go
in your Bible.
Tiffs Pi!
To purree the Imkvclr dorw not make
tb.vn* r<*K<ilur hut leaves Ihrsn inworMe
condition tluui before. The liver i»
the the sent ol < rouble, and
THE HEEIEDT
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directly on that org-uai, causing* a free
flow ol' bile, uithout lifieh, lite bow
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Sold Everywhere.
Office, 41 Murray St., New York.
— ———— „.,O
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1000 Kleffitnt full
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Jwjy ‘•’k ti o n 1i• t. ’rh<*M
Cloak* are made iu
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' :"l Ly periodical of ;ta
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* > ' »' M Hi ph ndid VHi'i-ty of
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1 | ■ i Fahm
c- inontloi to ],<*»<) ! • ' ■ who v. ill wm wer tl.in udver
tben.i nt and Foi,d i • thaad lu.- tj of lon<.w«j Ri»<r read
i.- <ri •• / nu:y <> .mo fi.i..;|;< ». We aro deteroiiucd
ton cure U.'-li-.-j. > t L>l in lin: I . > hence thhcre.it offer.
It h the pl. I.n t ever rntt I , tuid j < » *’t v<x<d alter 60day•
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FIHESIOE AND lAHM, 243 Franklin St., Boston, Matt
Name tb/s patter novß win it
- OUR ftEW 1808
STAMPING OUTFIT FREE!
The I.adiea* World If a riammoth Isl pare, M-eolumn
Jl.'a ',<lo'l paper, devoud to etori a, po< i. », ludtaa’ Uhcy Wort,
artistic ucedlnuvork, homn decoration, fMbtena.
I yaleue, Juvonllo r< a !.'iK, etiquette, etc,, etc. ftn publioti. ni,
v.'fslilhg to intro hlco It Into thuusamte of horn. R lit re It fa not
afr-ady taken, lr.«r ni.nl.o t!m f .!!< wln< Vfuoicoicntrd o/ftr'
jfcOt.t offing Twcnty-flvc Ojifa, i. a uftl i Tf io
J.udlea* W orld/ r’l hrrv Month*, en.l to ci•.» <<,/.« oL>r
trnd, Irw «n 4 ourncie >. tn in lit if
butflt, 'ontalnh.< t .«» following *ntlr<-l> new p.‘tiriwa:
1 Alj.l.atr-t, bln. h!«:.,l Do/a Head »»7in., I
(Jil lat I ter, 7 in.hb.fq ?, I Rpray Asters, i; tn.
I 1 Clematis,CxG |n., llf nan’s Head, '..q In.,
1 Ursltcn for I’ray e In .ilarxn
Comic Paslwns, 8 Out-- Hno l>. af«ns, t to. I.'jpti,
1 Chistsr HttawberrlM, A 3-ln. lilah. I Moray
Bumac, In., 1 Pea- 1 ■» 11 co. k’« Paafher, I Calla
J.lly, 4-In., I Chicken, I L •11 l\nay, 3-M.. I * fulter
< iierrlca, 1 *f.». Straw L ’(4 berrlca, 2 Le-.l t'. .ijna,
1 OJrl liillln< Hoop, 4 iy \\ tn . 2 Kpra.-- Wl-cat, 1
1 t,.iay 1' .nr. 2 .° 11 I’suat**, 2 I.olas. 4 In. j
bachelor a J'/ 9 W ?l ' • 1 <’• ’l»u» I »<' Hlbbon
Work,'A Kprays P ils.vs, f 1 I lucn, 1 Hpray O*U, a-
In., 1 hoy, 4 in., 1 / -A/u * Floater iHlsles, <•
In., f Japonic*,and £ yll \ I aevera) other do
rlgiw, maklur In ,'4 . \\/ all 4tJ Elegant Pat-
Uins f.r all kinds L JJ A*/ of embroidery,
amounting la I actual vain*, tfpw-
rha«< 4 «|.Arately. Al 3.15. Also l Bn<
low! I lulu t r.uuk cf liMtrac-
Uons 1 ra l kinds ■*— J of Rlampfny, |n-
rln tl»! ; ln*fnirttons In Kensington Embroidery,LuiUrii Paluliug
and <1 1/y Pat "Swr.ik. |{ ni. n '-r, We etve the entire Outfit -tr
* ' ■’vo/rra to t very cue Mi.> n. - cuts h>r a threw inontha*
*rj!icctl| •'- n »-• •> -r pi:» r. 'I ’ >Oi.t tla en.Orsfy and runs*
b-.l l oh-.-vn ! tv. nt. cel. p <.it-1 lb*
o:b«rs. I vo r-i'r-uan-11 • o ifita will be sent h»r >!.•©.
J>. t tn!M t « ' / , , A* tn car
feda. i'ltv, i.:i- r to any pohll-ii. rin New York. A.hlivse.
H. 11. MOQKL I‘i.rk i’tace. New Y rh.
Ntsiuv ifii* pupcr> UOvS~ wkylt
9
