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WONMGDOM.
Letters, Recipes and Clippings for our Fair
Readers.
BY MRS. WILLIAM KINO.
RIFTED OVER.
•‘As tender mother, guiding baby steps,
When places come at which the tiny feet
Would trip, lift up the little ones in arms
Os love and set them down beyond the harm,
go did our Father watch the precious child
ted o'er the stones by me who stumbled oft
Myself, but led my darling on.
pt saw the sweet limbs faltering, and saw
Jlo'igh ways before us, where my arms would fail.
Bo reached from heaven, and, lifting the dear child,
Who smiled in leaving me, He put her down
Beyond all hurt, beyond my sight, and bade
Her wait for me! Shall I not then be glad,
And thanking God, press on to overtake T'
o
Industrial School for Women.
The subject of a more thorough education
for our girls, is, we are glad to see, interesting
the women of our laud very generally. This
Is evidenced by the communications that con
stantly appear in our daily papers from women
bringing the subject before the legislature and
asking for help. Certainly it is something in
which every woman should be interested, and
should lend a helping hand to advance the
cause. When we look around and see what
miserable opportunities our girls of the humble
classes have for enabling them to procure an
education, or to fit themselves in any way to
battle with life, it becomes a serions matter for
pur consideration. There is among our girls a
perfect mania for teaching, and yet all cannot
teach, and many that do, are not competent.
Take for instance the free school system in the
country; half of the teachers are perfectly in
competent. I receive letters constantly from
young girls who tell me they have been teach
Inga year, and they spell much and such with
a t —"mutch,” etc. Children write that their
teacher requires a letter to be written once a
week, and they decide to write their school
letter to me. It is sent after being submitted
to the teacher, and scarcely a word in it
spelled correctly, and never a capital I, but
most of the other words begin with capitals
where you would least expect them. Teach
ing is all that is left for these girls; making a
living by the needle is unprofitable, for want
of opportunities, while cooking and housework
require much training besides the physical
Strength, which many women do not possess,
and therefore, cannot undergo manual labor,
jhore is then nothing left but for true benevo
lence to open up a larger field of labor appro
priate to the strength and condition of our sex.
This can be done by our legislators, and should
be.
Is it fair that the boys should receive all the
advantages and the girls none? and yet this is
What is being done all over the south, with,
however, some exceptions, which it delights
us to note. Georgia has heretofore taken the
lead in all good works, and is truly the empire
State of the south, but she has allowed her
sister state, Mississippi, to leave her far be
hind in the good work of educating and ad
vancing women; all praise to the noble men of
Mississippi who are helping in this grand
work. This is what they have done, the legis
lature has enacted a provision for an in
dustrial school for girls:
"The law specifies that the board of trustees
created by the act shall be charged with the
establishment and maintenance of a first-class
Industrial institute and college for the educa
tion of white girls of the state of Mississippi,
in the arts and sciences, at which such girls
may acquire a thorough normal school educa
tion, together with a knowledge of kinder
garten instruction, also a knowledge of tcle
granhy, stenography and photography; also a
knowledge of drawing, painting, designing and
engraving in their industrial application; also
a knowledge of book-keeping, with such other
practical industries as from time to time, to
them may be suggested by experience, or tend
to promote the general object of said institute
and college to-wit: fitting and preparing such
girls for the practical industries of the age.”
Why cannot Georgia do the some for her
daughters. Would this not be a good way to
dispose of a part of the surplus in our treasury ?
There are many positions occupied by men
(who are strong and able to go out and do
hard work) that could be filled by women, had
they only been fitted by education for them;
this is what an industrial school will do.
This subject is dear to my heart, and would
be to any who could read tho hundreds of
letters I get weekly from all over the land
begging for work, and asking, “What can I do
to make a living?” Let our women keep this
subject constantly before the public; it is tho
only way in which we can hope to accomplish
anything; by constant importunity we will at
last succeed.
o
Betsy Hamilton’s Way to Laundry a Hand
kerchief.
Who docs not like to hear from Betsy
Hamilton? Well, I am going to tell you of
how Betsy told me a good way to wash a
handkerchief. I was walking down the street
the other day and who should I meet but
Betsy herself, if does one good just to get a
sight of her; her bright face and merry eyes
do you as much good as the sunshine. She
said: "I want to tell you somethsng for your
Woman’s Kingdom. Do you see this hand
kerchief?” and she showed mo a pretty em
broidered one) "well, I will tell you how I
washed it. Took a little warm soapsuds, rub
bed it hard, had a little thin starch to put it
in, and then after wringing it out stuck it up
on the looking glass; when it was dry it was
ready to use,” and there it was looking just as
nice as if it had been done at a first-class
laundry. A handkerchief done in this way
needs no ironing. Now this is something
worth knowing, for when people are away
from home, and living in hotels washing cost a
good deal, and such little things as handker
chiefs can be done in one’s room. I promised
to tell you all that Betsy says you must be
patient with her. She has not written in
sometime, but it won’t be long now before you
Will hear from her again.
o
BAD MANNERS OF HUSBANDS.
A friend was spending the day with mo yes
terday. and while hLo was here our pastor called.
Aftei be left, the friend said: “Did you ever nc.t:ce
with what respect Mr. Conrad speaks of his wife
and how courteously he treats her at all times?'' I
nodded assent, and my friend went on: “I suppose
my husband Is as good a man as ever lived, but Ids
mother did not train him to be courteous to ladies.
Bis sisters were his slaves, and thereby he Is spoiled
as a husband. I wish I could train several hundred
boys to 1 e husbands for the girls of the next genera
tion. Do you suppose they'd consider it their pre
rogative to drive the girls out of the ea.-iest chair,
take tiie sunniest corner of the room, the tert place
by tho light, throw books, pai>ers or slippers down
for someone to put away, and grow up with the Id a
theta wife must be the valet and the rest of the
household stand respectfully by to obey orders?
You smile, but this Is anything but a subject to
laugh ov‘3r Yesterday was a droa lftil dr yat our
bouse, hut I don't b . Here it was so very unlike Sun
day at oth' rlx m t here there are young ebl d on.
The baby Retted all Saturday night and I awoke
with a h.a<lael.c. James complained because the
baby kept him a a use. but I know be slept pretty
well tho whole night through. Tho children
were fretful from ■> e legitimate cau-o or
another and everything. went wrong, as
It . . .1.. ..<T
(k It. Tlu> cofleo didn't suit James: tto
oyster, were over .fine, the clean s:dr‘ I lout
didn't snatch a< . :L- u .’.lur be wanted to wear; *
button-bole an’ too btg:a weak qttuvinu,
wrU'.la'id, and II grew wor-o th . longer l> . , d
at it A pone of gins* was cracked in lite kit-!.en.
It Lal bent cracked a month, but Janna )■ .d n t
• en it Tho clu'.dr r.’s manners at table were
g’«ic< worse, and 1 was made to ft that 1 saw
very metb .xut as bu Uwj*r and mother. W ..so
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Ifi. 1888.
we knelt at family prayer I had the baby and both
tho boys to look after, and it was, with me, more
watching than praying, for I would not have had
them for their own sakes have dist urbed James for
the world. I wanted to pray and wished James
would think to pray for me; indeed, I felt os though
I needed the prayers of the whole . luireb. I did
get a chance between quieting the baby and hush
ing the mischief of tho boys to -ay, "Oh, my
Father,” and catch tho quick iv.d loving reply,
•'Here, my child," feeling so quieted and so sure of
the fact, God knows. When it wns u time for
church I was too tired to go, but James could not
understand it if I expressed a desire to remain at
home, so I always go. After much humble coaxing
he harnessed the horse aud I felt it would be a rest
to ride, but, oh dear! he drove to the front gate just
half an hour before time for service. 1 looked
through the blinds and said: “In a minute, James;
it is early yet.” “Early.” he shouted back, “it s
time we were at church this minute.” Os course
every pin bent as I tried to fasten the bow at my
neck; my bonnet string loosened; a feather on my
bonnet became unfastened aud stood ud like a blue
jay 8 crest. But Janies calmed my nerves by calling
every five seconds, “Come! If you don’t hurry I
must drive off and leave you.” At last, every
nerve tingling, and the tears standing in my eyes, I
grabbed parasol, handkerchief, p a er book, c retri
bution money, gloves, and crying • goodbye” to the
children, rushed for the carriage just as the first bell
rang, and found we'd half an hour in which to ride
a mile.
James pulled out h ; s watch and remarked that
the town clock was fifteen minutes 100 slow. I
wanted to reply, but was too <xh ousted, for which
no doubt satan felt sorry. As 1 rode along Ith >ugh
of the times before we were married, that James
had waited for me hours where he now waited
minutes, and then expressed his being so well re
paid by the pleasure of my company. Am I less in
teresting as a wife, a mother, a companion, than I
was when only a simpering school girl? When we
were married he promised to love and honor and
cherish me, and yet I actual y believe that his
hasty, unguarded words and his unguarded manner
have caused me more sorrow, more heart aches than
all other trials combine J. When my baby died I
could lean my head on his bosom and felt sure of
sympathy; when properly went from us it was a
common trouble and his admiration of my courage
took away somewhat of the sting; but these little
pricks, these constant stabs, this nll-the-time feeling
as though one sat on a dynamite keg and a slow
match was burning somewhere—ah, this is the ex
perimentum crucis. Perhaps I don’t know what
love, honor and cherish mean, but it seems as
though loving kindness aud gentleness ought to go
hand-in-hand with love. And honor—why, he
speaks to me sometimes as he does to his dog. We
cherish treasures. I think lam James’ treasure. I
think my husband loves me better than he did
when we were married. lam not telling you faults
you have not seen in my husband, 1 am telling
you nothing new. Alas! no, and the worst of it is
James is quite like many other men In these
respects, better than some and not very unlike
others. All, from Adam down, praised Eve during
the honeymoon; found fault with “this woman Thou
gavest me,” yet loving her so well they would
rather take the outside of Paradiso with her than
the whole of Eden without her. So to blame
and find fault and so hard to be courteous aud kind.
I really believe husbands never think how their
unkind ways hurt. They don’t realize the differ
ence to us—for instance, in their manner when they
come to dinner. All day the wife has been alone
with the children and servants, and is more hungry
for a kind w rd from her husband than an
Epicurean feast. lie conies in just as the dinner
bell rings. “For a wonder dinner is once ready on
time,” tlie husband says. Couldn’t ho have saved
that heart-stub by saying: “That’s a pleasant sound
to a hungry fellow,” and what hinders him from
adding what would be milk and honey to a weary
soul all the rest of the day—nay, all the rest of her
life—“you are ft good wife, Cornelia.’-’ And if
dinner is not quite ready vhy need he say: “Os
course not; never is.” In working mottoes for the
homo, why basnet some one taken Wesley’s remark,
“I’d as Soon Swear as Fret,” instead of hanging up
“I Need Thee Every Hour.”
When I think I have a Lard time I just think of
tho women who have no servants, but who them
selves care for the children, wash, iron, cook, mend,
churn, milk, carry wood and water, ail ior less than
an Irish servant girl’s wages. Os course men appre
ciate their wives, of course they do, but they keep
their polite manners and courteous way so
men's wives. One time James thanked me for
giving him room beside me at a concert, and then
sort of apologized for being polite by saying he.
thought it was my sister Mary.
My friend made some other remarks, I*ll give
them next time. Mrs. C. F. Wilder.
A Few flood Suggestions.
A Girl’s Toilet Articles—A sensible girl will not
keep ft lot of cosmetic and drugs on her toilet table,
but there are a few articles she should always have
in a convenient place. She should have an array
of glass-stopped bottles containing alcohol, alum,
camphor, borax, ammonia and -.dycerine or vase
line. A little cainphor and water may be used as a
wash fcr tho mouth and throat if the breath is not
sweet. Powdered alum applied to a fever soro will
prevent it from becoming very unsightly or notice
able. Insect stings or eruptions on the skin are re
lieved by alcohol. A few grains of alum in tepid
water will relieve people whose hands perspire very
freely, rendering them unpleasantly moist. A few
drops of sulphuric acid in the water aro also bene
ficial for this purpose and are also desirable for
those whose feet perspire freely. We should always
recommend care in the use of scented soap in many
cases the perfume is simply a dis guise for poor
quality. A good glycerine or honey soap is always
preferable. Os course, one may rely on scented
soap from a high-class manufacturer, tut it usually
costs more than it is worth. It addition to the soap
for bathing, white Castile should be kept for wash
ing the hair. Occasionally a little borax or
ammonia may be used for this purpose, but it Is
usually too harsh in Its effects.—Rural New Yorker.
A Perfect Horne. —“The most perfect home I ever
saw whs a little house into the sweet incense of
whose fires went no co tly things. A thousand dol
lara served as year's living for father, mother-and
three children. But the mother was the creator of
a home; her relations with tlie children were the
most beautiful I have ever seen; every inmate of
tho house involuntarily 1 o :ed into her face for the
keynote of the day, and it always rang clear. From
the rosebud or clover leaf, which, in spite of her
hard housework, she always found time to put be
side our plates at breakfast, down to the story she
Lad on hand to read in the evening, there was no
intermissian of her influence. She has always been
and always will be my ideal of ft mother, wife and
home-maker. If to her quick brain, loving heart
and exquisite face bad been added the appliances
of wealth and enlargements of wide culture, hers
would have been alsolutely the ideal home. As it
was. it was the best I have ever seen.”—The late
Helen Hunt.
Good Teeth.—Good teeth moan-to a certain ex
tent-good digestion and. consequently, good
health, while bad teeth often racon the contrary.
Too many people force the stomach to do theovork
that the teeth should have done, and the much
abused, long-suffering stomach rebels at this new
function thrust upon It aud the most dangerous re
sult follow as a natural consequence.—National
Stockman.
Utilizing Peapods.-Ada Jenness-Mllter’s Press, a
magazine which has been enlarged and improved,
eays: Dr. Jacobsen is authority for a ready method
of utilizing the delicious marrow that lie- among
the fibres of the peapod and which is sweeter and
better than the pea« themselves, which, when of the
best sortß and at their best, arc the first of all veg 4,
tables for find flavor, tenderness, succulence and
nutritiousness, bo save for use ad the ti nd _r sweet
pulp of the shells, separate ! from the troublesome
fibre which prevents t: eir me with (he seeds in
most sorts of pea?. Dr. Jacobsen directs to boil the
shells well in water, to which has ixjen added a
llv.b carbonate of soda; then st re in through a cloth,
and, after adding some sugar to the liquid, boil it
down till thick. The extract thus obtained will
keep for any length of time without becoming
moldy, and a teaspoonful added to a bowl of soup
gives it tho flavor of fresh grcOu pea- 4 , besides add
ing to its material quality.
o_
COHR ES JONI >E NCK.
Aunt Pal, Dark < orner, Toxas; Thinking I might
bca’-lc to contribute a little mite to our Kingdom, I
will endeavor tl»«s nv ruing to answer the inquiries
of some of th? wist rs. A good recipe h<s teen given
fcr iroventh.x skipp. r« in Joint bog w at. As there
with, 1 will give another, which 1 hwrw tried many
years and tliid infriUatle. Flrt, pack down the
hams In i alt, u»l ng a layer of oatns aid a layer of
two W'-ek', then Lang up and smoko wlU* hickory
until cured; n< Le a Pas • f I Ir.ck pepper and
m .l.i *e>. put it cn the frosty part < f the ham aud
aIM) cu U« tough end. ' l »i:*rr 1 will not go
about black pe I* r, and Lams cured th.swavaro
nut salty. Crno of lie siat.ra wULcI to know U
some pretty pieces of music. I heard a lady play a
piece last week when I merged out of Dark Corner
and went to town. It was the prettiest piece I ever
listened to. It is called "Visions of Home,” and
can be bought of C. H. Ditson & Co., New York, ior
40 cents. I want all the sisters to send and get a
copy. It Is a bran new piece just out, and beautiful
indeed.
Mrs. C. V. A., Auburn, N. C.t For fear some
sister from reading my article last week way over
salt their chickens. 1 will say that 1 use only one
teaspoonful of sal Ito a quart of meal. I wr.s busy
last week drying corn for winter, and if the sisters
have never dried any, if they will try it I think they
will be like my family—like it better than the
canned corn. I have my corn gathered that I want
to dry, and while lam picking and washing it, I
have a largo boiler ou the stove half full of water
heating, and ns soon as 11 boils, J put in what corn
the water will cover, and just as toon as it is hot
through I take it out and put in more, till it is all
scalded; then I cut tiie corn from tire cob and
spread on a sheet in the sun. Tho reason I spread
on a sheet it is easier handled and nice way to dry.
It takes only two days to dry perfectly: then it is no
more trouble. When I want to cook it I put in soak
tho night before,as it will not do to put in soak soon
In morning. Early corn is much better than late;
there is not so much husk on it. Lucretia Renfroe
wants to know what is good for chickens that stand
aud sleep. Use sulphur in their food, and be care
ful where they roost. It is lice that makes small
chickens stand and sleep. Tlie sisters have so
much to say about ligl.tb.ead, but not .one word
about light biscuit and muffins, wl.leli I think much
better. I will give my way of making them. To 1
quart of fiour I use J-j teaspoonful of soda, a little
salt and lard about tho size of a turkey egg: mix
lard throughly in the flour: mix up the flour quite
soft with buti.r nilk; do not work but very little.
Make out the biscuit aud put in pan in front of
stove over ush I ox, and let them rite till everything
else is nearly done; then j ut in stove and bake with
a quick fire, and I will insure light bi cuit. For
muffins, I put my pan or rings on stove as soqu as
tlie fire is started; then put 1 cup of water ia a bowl,
break into it 1 egg, beat thoroughly: then put in 1
teaspoonful of salt, % teaspoouful of soda, 1 cup of
meal; beat in smooth; then pour in 1 cup of butter
milk aud beat good. Grease pan and potu iu and
bake quick.
"E. E. H.,” Thomson, Ga.: My sympathies were
so aroused for tho lady suffering from neuralgia,
whose friend in last issue gives an account of and
asks for some remedy. Though quite ieeble myself,
I cannot restrain from making this effort to help
her. Neuralgia is consequent upon too much acid
in t :e system, and if die lady of Teatesville, N. C„
thus afflicted, will get 25 cents worth of common
prepared chalk from tlie druggist, and take one
good tcaspooaful in half aglass of water three times
a day one hour before each me»l; she will counter
act this acid und thus strike at the root of her
disease. Put the chalk iu the glass first, then pour
ou tho waler, slicing all the time, and drink before
tho come its settle. Now this will not lessen the
paiu at first, but persevered in, and kept u.i like
clock work, it will so weaken die disease, that die
attacks after awhile will bo less violent, and God
willing, at lengtli cease altogether. In the mean
time to relievetlie dreadful torture of these repeated
spells, nothing gives ease quicker than pills com
posed of X grains each of morphine and quinine.
Chalk treatment will also help rheumatism.
Mrs. J. P. Long, Cooksville, Miss.: It has been
some time since I wrote to die Kingdom, but I lead
the letters every week with a great deal of Interest.
dVe could not do without The Constitution; Bill
Arp's letters are worth more than we pay for the
paper. Our country fair at Macon will ojen about
the middle of this month, aud we are particularly
anxious to attend this year, rs Bill Arp will deliver
the opening address. I was very much interested
in Aunt Susie's loiters to tho children while travel
ing nenb. I tool: the sumo trip last summer that
she did, only we went from Virginia to New York
on a steamer. 1 think Virginia is delightful, and
would like to live up there. The scenery is beauti
ful. There are so many tunnels iu West Virginia
d.ey kept the lamp burning half tlie day. It took
us nearly (en minutes to pass through one of them.
We spent several hours at Charlottsville aud visited
the homo of Titumas Jefferson—Monticello. It is a
beautiful place, on top of die Blue Ridge mountain.
His grave is near by. Ilis first tomb was so defaced
by relic hunters, the government erected a new
monument several years ago and enclosed it by a
high iron rai ing. But I noticed the corn rs of tho
new monumout had born chopped off. Wish the
editress would give us the recipe for tlie ligiitbrcad.
Her piece on "A Loaf of Bread” was beautiful.
Would like to exchange some music witli some
member of die Kingdom. I have several pretty
pieces.
Mrs. H. M. Bradford, Garland, Texas: Allow mo
through tho g<x>d old Constitution to s ay to "G. F.
C.,” Yeatesviile, N. C„ that I can recommend iron
wood bark for cold and cough. Take the Inside
bark, cut up fine, pack closely in a bottle or small
jar and cover with good whisky; let it stand twenty
four hours. Dose, it tnblespoouful three times aday.
Or take tko Lark and boil in water until a strong
tea is made; when cool, add alcohol to prevent sour
ing. Dose the same as above, I have used it both
was s for ten years, and would not give it for all
patent medicines for colds and cough, I have
often thought I would have the receipt published,
but neglected until I noticed a call. Thisremedy is
quite cheap, the iron wood bark being a common
growth of the old states. Should any one nso it, and
it proves good, hope to hear from them through
Woman's Kingdom
Mrs. Fannie Gordon, Granbury, Texas: I would
be glad to exchange any of the below named E.ied
aud plants for good thrifty pit flowers of any kind,
or lilies, violets and pansies. I would also like to
have a magnolia. Os flower seeds I have the fol
lowing kinds: White hyacinth bean (a vine),
perriwinkle, three colors; Mexican morning glory,
a beautiful vine which blooms in clusters and stays
open all day, cypress, red and white, marigold and
wine colored; larkspur, blue and white; Job's tears
or grass beads, celesta, red and white; salvld, morn
ing glory. balsam, standing cypress, a native of
Texas: variegated white and yellow four o’clocks,
balloon vine, sweet bazil, arasia seed or shrub, cut
tings of choice monthly roses, honeysuckle, four
kinds, althea, crape, myrtle, running roses, roots of
splendid spring roses and white and purple lilies,
white aud purple iris, rooted single geraniums,
chrysanthemums aud rose vine, a beautiful hardy
vine with a flower exactly like a rose. I have also
different kinds of books and papers to exchange for
plants or other books. Any one wishing to ex
change, address as above.
Elize, Lexington, S. C.: "S. D.” wishes to know
Os the pamphlet "Gems of Art and Poetry,” with
pictures of “Gosemite Valley,” etc. Send to F. M.
Lupton, 03 Murray street, New York. Price 25
cents, and is tilled with beautiful engravings und
poetry.
I will be much obliged If the sisters can assist me
in getting a position to teach children under 13 or
14 years old, or a situation as companion to a nice
lady. I would like a position as soon as possible. I
am very anxious for a school or some employment,
give references. Address Box 70, Griffin, Ga.
Mrs Beulali Cason, Cason, Texas; I wish to know
if any one will exchange anything they have that
will help to beautify her home for music. I have a
large lot of Instrumental music und a lot of songs
and Instruction books. Hany one will address me
us above I will send them a list of all my music. I
have no instrument and have no use for music
now.
Mrs. G. Apple, Austin, Ark.: I wiali to tell the
North Carolina sister how I make lye soap. To 1
gallon of good lye add 1 pound of clear grease, as to
say 11 gallons of lye add 20 pounds of scraps; don’t
toll. If you wish It to make quick, warm, ana stir
frequently. Best wishes for tlie Kingdom,
"J.,” Griffin, Ga.: I have heard of several In
stances of young ladies securing employment
through your kind suggestion. Will you please in
form me it you know of any lady who would like a
companion? Will not object to going out of this
state, and will become traveling companion If
necessary. Bretol reference given. Any one wish
ing u coiupuuion uddics* J." P. O, Box 227. Grlttm,
Georgia.
Childbirth Made Euuy
By a wonderful medicine offered by ns. This
remedy, aft' r thirty yeais’ trial, proves to bo the
panacea for woman's sufferings.
After an active practice of thirty years Madam
Chavelle began the use of this remedy, which she
calls her Legacy U> aulieriug woman. It gives tone
' . '4. 4 ! y
tinued d>"'i.s.mi Md rell-vea the gnawing, grind
ing ia n.uln.iys e*lerieuceil by pregnant svoratn,
uit'i alien trio hour of coniine mein. mri. e», Hie part
bn .11.'is- a provlou ly put In good condition by
tlie um of this Legacy, tiie lata.r is of short duration,
the pains neither so severe nor so prostrating us
usual, tho womb Is hold In Its proper position, which
could uot have existed without It* use. Price tl.oo.
Bond tor circular and Information to Legacy Co.,
21 West Mitchell street, Atlanta, Ua.
THE YOUKG FOLKS.
Bright and Interesting Fetters for tlie
Coming Mon and Women.
BY AUNT BUBIK.
[This is a Corner set aside for the Lit tie Friends of
The Constitution for their entertainment and de
velopment in the art of Letter-Writ!ng. i
“I am a little girl 13 years old ; I have hoard
papa talk about the war so much that I some
times imagine that I was an old soldier myself
and try to write things about the war 1 send
you a specimen ; if you think it worth a space
in our columns you can publish it.
Farmersville, Ala. Lizzie C. Lavender,
Ode to the Dead Who Wore the Grey.
Blest bo the spot
And hallowed the day
That covers the bodies
That wore the grey.
Who fought like heroes
With ail their might
For the cause they thought
Both just and right.
Their lives for their country
They offered up;
Although it was bitter,
They drunk the cup.
They died for a cause
They could not save,
But still they sleep
In an honored grave.
Sleep on dear comrades
While wo drop a tear,
For the memory of you
Is to us still dear.
May wo reunite
In heaven above
Where there is no warfare,
But all is love.
o
[All letters for this column must be ad
dressed to The Constitution.)
correspondence:.
Mamie Fonville, McCray, N. C.: Hero I am a
perfect stranger! though I haven’t tlie slightest
doubt but what I will be kindly welcomed by one
and all. I have for tho last twelve months anxious
ly read all your dear letters with the greatest
pleasure and interest. Some of them have touched
the tender chords of my heart and brought teals to
my eyes, while others have been so bright and full
of fun, I could not suppress a-mile—l might say a
big, hearty laugh. I will not a'tempt to give you a
description of my home,or w’ at. lum engaged iu
doing, but rest assured my home is pleasant, and
that lam always bqsy. I think it is a sin to be idle.
Now my dear cousins—for Hint I will call you—
please allow me to makca suggestion, which 1 hope
you will think prudent, and one that I think Aunt
Susie will approve. Every Friday evening at 8
o’clock, let us all kneel in prayer, and ask God to
bless our dear Aunt Susie and lielp us to be noble
men aud women. It will cost us nothing, and yet
I am sure God will hear us and bless us for it. Why,
the very angels In heaven will rejoice to hear little
voices all over the United States, earnestly pleading
for a blessing from Him, who bears und blesses tho
feeblest petition ever uttered. I have often thought
it would be a happy privilege for us all to meet
Aunt Susie in this life and clasp her hand in ours,
but we know such a thing is impossible. So let us
all strive to enter in at the straight gate tliat leads
to glory and to God, aud meet her in that celestial
city, not made with hnnis; eternal in the heavens,
where our blessed Sa', ior will give us a cordial wel
come and make us u bund of happy ungols, Instead
of a band of happy cousins,
■Willie Boesser, Little Rock, S. C.: Well cousins.
I have only come to make a short pop call. I
thought perhaps our Cousin Carter Black had got
lost In that tre But I see ho bus escaped from tlie
Cows. Hut oh! he Is In another scrape; his girl bus
broke his heart. Isn’t that bad? 1 would ndvlso
you Cousin Carter, to eat a little cold hominy for
supper. I have hoard that is good to cure thoro who
are love-sick. I suppose Mr. Crockett thinks lie has
placed himself in a bad box. Perhaps he will bo
more careful in the future concerning bis talk, for I
tntnk some oi the girls have raked him over tlie
coals considerably. However, I would suty write
ugnln and express your opinions, lot the cidns fall
where they will. I cun keep house and cook it little,
but lam not so fortunate ns an uncle of mine. Ho
used to tell tho girls that he could take tlie griddle,
shake the hoe-cuke and toss it up the chimney, then
run out and catch it before it fell to the ground.
Tliat is doing remarkably well. What lias become
of our old bachelor? wish lie would write again, I
hope Cousin Carter will let me know If any sugges
tions has benefited him any. Don’t let ll.rt girl
bother you, but get another and then you can enjoy
a good nap. If any oi the cousins wish to corre
spond with a girl who will soon enjoy her fifteenth
birthday, just address as above.
Ola Parker, Americus, Ga.: Ola Flanders, write
again; I liked your letter. Our school bus <I« .ed.
I like to read nil of The Cohbtiti.tion, but like
Wallace P. Reed’s and Charles Dickens’ pieces ami
the children's columns the best. Paul Jems, 1
sympathize with you for having to nnrse a crying
baby, but had rather nurse one that is crying than
one that is always crying for me to nurse it. Little
Bister lias not been crying lor mo to nurse hsr since
I began writing, but she bus been shaking me so
that I could not hail' write. She will be shaking me
on one side, and I tell her to move; sbe wilt go
around on the other side. At last I have got her to
go out of the room where I am writing, but she will
not stay long, for she hud not Lien out of the room
but about five minutes when I heard some onessy
to her: “Go and see where sister is." I would like
to exchange crochet patterns with Veniey Bonnell.
Katie Pearl Garnett, Sylvania, yGa.: I will bo
pretty lonesome th is year, lor all my friends are go
ing to school, (mama is going to teach me at home)
and my sister Lucy has just gone off to Wa: bingteh
to school. I know she will enjoy all the wonderful
things you wrote in your letters about that beauti
ful city. She said she was determined to drink out
of the well at Lee’s homo anyhow. I have three
grown half-brothers; one of them sent Lucy a
picture of George Washington’s home, with himsel
in agroupe in front ofit. I think ills a beautiful
place. My baby sister is just getting over the dyph
therla; I am rocking her with one hand wh! lei
write this. Cousin Crockett, you think girls do
nothing but read novels and crochet, do you? Well,
I do neither; I have a good deal of work. I tell you;
I do a great deni more than my 10 year old brother;
he doesn't like to draw a bucket of water, even.
“Indian Maldon,” write again; I liked you letter
very much. Please tell me your real name.
B. E. Br.clianan, Houston, Miss.; I have so long
enjoyed the blessed privilege of reading the cousins’
letters, that I have concluded to write myself. I
live near the progressive little town of Houston.
There is a very f ne Normal college there under tlie
supervision of Professor Abernathy, a splendid In
strnctor. Will some of the cousins please send me
some poetry for mv scrap book? If any one will
correspond with me, write me, and I will gladly
answer their letters. Would like a correspondent
from Texas. What has become of Rob Roy, Carter
Black and Paul Jones? they never write now.
Come again buys, us your letters arc always Inter
esting.
T. N. Graham, Cokesbury, S. C.: I have long been
a silent admirer of Tub Constitution. Tho truth
is, I can’t keep silent any longer. I must express
my good wishes for Aunt Susie and the young folks.
Boys, you raised quite » sensation among thugiris
when you said they did not work any. As lam a
boy, it Is quite natural for me to take sides witli tiie
girls. I don't think 1 ever saw a girl that did not
work. The fact is they all work. Ut course some
do more work than others, and in same Instances
you find girls that work In tho field. But I don’t
think any girl ought to do field work. I don’t
mean to turn this into a debuting society; but that
is my opinion. I will give you a question to
answer. What day of the year do women talk lew?
Would be glad to corruqsiiid with some of tlie girls.
Katy Bell, Hubbard City, Texas- As I have be
come very much lulerterosted In reading the letters
in The CoNBTiTtTIoN, I have concluded towrite,
if yon will admit another member Into your happy
■ i.', ■ ■! gitl Um bard .■ I, i•< ■iy
1 ■ '■ ■■ I.*’ i
rood about twenty .even miles from Waco and
about the same distance from Corclcanu; has a
population of 2,000 and Is Improving da.ly. I tluuk
It all would adopt tho risolution given us in the last
raimbcrof Tux Constitution, we would hate a
huger uuuiber of friends.
Jamie Annie Julian, Woolley’s Ford, Ga.: It has
been two years since I wrote Io you. Many tlilnits
have happened slmo then. My dear sUtcr, Cuts,
died one year ago last month; she was sick a long
time. She sang and talked so beautifully about
Jesus and death. I read all your letters about your
trip; they were so interesting and instructive. I
wish you would take a trip through tho mountains
of north Georgia and call to see us. I know mama
would nmko your visit p easant. Misses Mary mid
Annie White, of your city, spent six weeks with us
this summer. Their father and mother are mama's
old friends. Misses Mary and Annie had u gay
time roving over tho hills, boat riding and fishing.
They think our home is tho pardi’it spot of Georgia.
I think It. y. Crockett bad best not say anything
more about the girls or he will get tho worst of It.
Everybody is writing about fishing and hunting
partus. Wo have had two. Boatgidlng and eating
parties would be a more suitable n. mr for our ex
cursions. Mumu and papa caught thirteen fish.
'Tanner Boy,” tho bride was 18 years of ago and
the giooui 21 years old on their wedding day. I
would like to correspond with some of tbo cousins
12 or 13 years of age.
Nora King, Atlanta, III.: I’ve been reading Tim
Constitution for several years and have been much
interested in the Yeung Folks’ columns. The im
provement is wonderful, and since so many of the
older cousins have written to Aunt Susie, I thought
that I would send a greeting for tho north. Hive
on a farm. I'm writing tills letter on the kitchen
table, where I can watch elder boil down, and
every two minutes am quite suddenly interrupted
by a small Cousin of Hie IrCMCUlluo gender buw,
wants me to tie up a soro loot and to help him make
“darts.” Just tliln.it of that Cousin Crockett and
then say that girls don't have ty work. It would
bo funny if that eider should happen to all boil
away while I'm writing. Yon see my mother Is
away and I'm “obleeged” to tend to it myself. If
some of tlie cousins will come to see mo I’ll give
them a drink of eider and a herd winter applo
apiece. 1 was greatly amused at Undo Will’s letter
on bis Wisconsin experience. His imagination wis
certainly immense. Wo arc having very cool
weather up here at present. Jock frost bus visited
us several times and has nipped all tlie delicate
plants and flowers. I enjoyed Aunt Susie's letters
from the east and from Washington very much.
Uncle Will, you do pretty well, but Aunt Susie can
certainly beat you. What lios become of Anna aud
Lyd'.n J’erkins? Come again girls. I see I'nm is oi t
us large ns life in spite of the quarantine. Bay,
Cousin I’am, now don’t tell It; I'll shed a teat for
you. (If you don’t think I’m a little too old.)
Freda, I saw your very nice letter and thought that
1 should like to correspond with you. If agreeable
to you please write to address given. Books uro
very dear friends; no danger of them ever chang
ing. The pages that smile at us today will bestow
a smile tomorrow. I often think that if some
people I know and hear of would read more, there
would be fewer complaints of them talking about
their neighbors. Who ever heard of a book worm
being a tattler’’ C. A. 11. W„ Norborne, Mo., much
obliged for your answer to Percy Irwin’s.jUestlon—
Who was the man with the iron mask? It is cvi
dcntly a mystery. Miss Lydia I’crkins, I’m looking
fur a letter from you before many days. What has
become of I’aul Jones? I hope he hasn't come to an
untimely cud from lils'.troitblos. That cider Is ready
to set oil'. Good-bye.
W. W. Webster, Little Itock.S. C.: As my brother
is a subscriber to The Constitution, I have tho
privilege of reading some very interesting letters
from tlie cousins. lam tho son of n farmer and
mechanic. 1 live In Marlon enmity, twenty-two
miles north of Marlon village, which Is the county
scat, and two miles and a half west of tho village of
Little Hock, and elx miles from tho North Carolina
statclinc. Marlon county, S. joining that of
.Robeson, N. C. We have very fine farming lands,
not very high or rolling eitlier, but well adapted to
the raining ot all kind o. grain aud fruits, though
cotton Is the staple product. Crops uro very
gcxid in ibis section, though cotton has been dam
aged a great deal by the recent (100 la of rain. Well,
I will say a word to R. 8. C.; we would l e glad to
hear from you often, lean cay one thing lor the
old I’alinetto state, and that Is they are very indus
tilous. I would like to slack.) liancis with Nina
Howell. Let us bear from you again.
Mudge, Virginia: I have nn inspiration to write
to you. Boys, and some of tho girls too; why de
you write so much about work? I’m tired ol’hear
ing of it. Os course we weak, but I know none of nr
do as much us wo ought to. At least not like we
ought If we have to talk of it so much. My, what
complaining; ar.d I thought this wonl.l boa nice
letter, ns I felt inspired just then. Forgive me.
Honestly 1 do enjoy your letters, as 1 do all of The
Coi'STirUTiot.. Who of you went picnicking last
Saturday? 1 did, or rather it was a may-pop hunt,
ing, and it was fun, too, though I only foil in a
creek we had to crow once. Wc were not contented
with crossing the creek, but walked ever so far up
stream on rocks. "To tlie work" now, bitt here’s u
friend who says eeme go io my house and let's have
some fun. Jam back home now, t-o let me tell you
ot the lun. The parlor carpet had just been taken
up; so after putting on an apron mid a towel on my
hea l we went to work to sweep up. Djit wasn’t
scarce a bit, I assure yeti. But to the luuny part—
why right In tlie midst of brooins-out rushed u rut,
and sueli yelling and rtriklng at the pour thing;
why we Beared it nearly to death. We, clidurout
from most girls, are not afraid of rata.
Hattie Lane and (’uiTic clay Poole, Newberne, N.
C.: We are in the same classes in school and study
arithmetic, algebra, luitln, grammar, history, Uteri'.
lure. Tales from Shakespeare, phlloeopey, spelling
and definitions. 1 (Carrie) . rent the summer ut
Mcfreiieud, N. C., and lihd a d.llghtful time. The
surl-bntbing was splendid; it Is such a line bcaali.
There was a game, fixh and oyster fair here lust
winter. It was, of cours'’, uot entirely devoted to
game, etc. It was enjoyed by all, but the art room
and antique exhibits weie, wo think, the Lest,
They are going to have it again. I do hope it will
be a success. Uncle Will, I’aul Jones, Rob Roy aud
"Bachelor,” write again. We will not do like many
of tlie cousins—tell our ages, but wo will sny we are
in our teens. Rev. 11. G. X’ear.-on, tlie great Uvango
list, of whom many of you have heard, spent two
weeks h re last February, and did a great deal ol
good. Wo would like very much to correspond
with some of the cons n«.
Evie Saunders, Lewiston, N. C.: Mamnand sister
are both gone today and I am keeping house, but I
don’t know much shout It. I am going to start to
school next week. I have hud a fine time this
summer visiting my relatives In Hertford county.
I went to » Sunday school celebration and enjoyed
myself splendid. Tho girls go back on Mr. It. B.
Crockett so bard I won't suy much about him, but I
think we have more work to do than the boys. I
will correspond with any of the cousins if they will
write firot, for 1 love dearly to write letters,
F. W. Huntsman, East Liverpool, Ohio: I bale
from away up here among the natural gas. I enjoy
reading the older eouslus' letters very much, and as
they are writing olteucr than they did a year ago, I
think our iblilmns arc getting very Interesting.
This city Is the second in the United States In the
manufacturing of nil kinds ot crockery and China
ware. Cousins, ain’t it too bad to think ot the way
thoso poor people In FlorldaaresulierlngVhavc to fly
and leave all they have, or stay and get the fever,
and perhaps file, It is getting quite cool up hero
now. I will correspond With Borneol Hie cousins If
they will send me their address.
Narcissa Howell. Cusseta, Ga.: We haven't any
railroad running V, our little town, but they antici
pate having one In the near future. Tlie pro
tracted meetings are In progress al the Hi thodist
church in Cusseta. I attended I lie camp-meeting iu
Harris oouuty; had a delightful time, and heard
some of the best sermons I ever beard. 1 think
Aunt Susie's letter from Washington city was just
splendid. 1 wish 1 could have been with her In her
rounds. I will give the cousins u question to
answer. Iff were in Ibeeun and you wereoutoflt,
what would the run become? 1 would like tocorre
spend and exchange flower seeds with some of Hie
cousins.
(The dear little glil who wrote this letter died
after only a few hours' slckne s, and tul» letter was
found witli her letters.]
Oline Asher, North Port, Ala.: I enjoy reading
the conaHis’ letters so much. Wo moved from Illi
noleto Alabama nine years ago. I like to live hero
very well. My mother died when I was three years
old; but I have u stop-mother. I’upft is u dock,r
and a druggist. Ido not go to school now, but will
start soon. 1 will ask a question or two. Who was
tlie first king in tbo world? Wliat was it Hint spoke
the truth and never did any harm, but never could
have a sent In Leuven? ITeaso do ual laugh al this.
I■ . -Il; .'ll SI ”1' .',k ll ', I
sobool; my toaeLur is u very nice u* id er; her name
Is Mias Bn 1 lie Harden. lum u little girl 7 y«/uis old.
1 live iu F* mutsvdie. iam studying Uic second
r irt'lcr. arltliin».tle ti<4-p ller. As the, is iuy first
ictlor, will you pieeau publish It.
Plmiua Barrett, Bonk Mills, Ala.: It basbteu
more than u yeui sdue 1 luudu my last visit io these
columns. I can ace a gicat iiiiprovotneiit in the
cousins'lttleia. Coiulns, 1 think we Lal LeiUr
give Cousin Crockett a little rest; but I think If he
could see some of tho sass Constitution cousins ho
would bo tempted to ask-SGme of them to .share ins *
joys and soothe his cares. Como again Crockett,
and tell us if you have changed your mind about
the girls. Aunt Susio, writo often; we are always
glad to see a letter from you. 1 am a member of tho
Christian church and am trying to live a Christian.
I enjoyed Undo Will’s last letter very much.
Lottie Turner, Monroe, Ga.: Wo have a new
school teacher, and we like her very much; she is
very small, and doesn’t look at all dangerous, so
we arc not very much afraid of her yet. 1 have four
sisters, two older and two younger than myself; ona
brother, who is two years old; he is very sweet and
knows the first lesson in the Sunday school Cata
cism; can recit© two pieces of poetry very nicely.
Now if any of the cousins have a little brother or
sister who is smarter than mine, I will be glad to
hear Item them. lam 13 years old and would like
very much to correspond with Eomo of the cousins
of my own age.
John Leo Archer, Savannah, Ga.: I write to
answer “Farmer Boy’s” riddle. When the man
married tho woman he was 15 and she 15 years of
age, “but after ten and half ten years” they had
both aged fiften years; that would make him GO and
she 30, which Is as Bis to 16. It has been raining
here continually for some weeks and the floods
from the mountains have reached us, carrying
destruction to the rice crops of thia section, but the
tun Is shining now and the skies are blue: the
overfle wing Savannah will soon empty itself into
the mlghbty ocean, and everybody will thank
heaven that It was no worse.
Eunice Raymond, Birmingham, Ala.: Taman
ardent, admirer of the Young Folks’ column, and
heartily desire to enlist on its roll of cousins. What
a decided improvement in their letters lately,
which is due to Aunt Susie’s patience and untiring
elturts to make this department attractive. 1 cm
anxious to exchange music with some of (he
cousins. 1 have “March do L’Avent,” “When the
Heart is Young” and “That Traitor Love,” which I
wish to exchange for “Java March,” “Tlie Bridge”
and “Spanish Cavalier.” Any one wishing to ex
change can address a) above. “Bachelor,” of
Greensboro, wo would bo glad to hear from you
again. Cousin Tom Tatham, I would like to read a
descriptive letter ot your home, as you say “it is one
of the prettiest places in the world;” write again.
If any of tho cousins would like to correspond with
a Birmingham lassie, I would take pleasure in
answering your letters.
LihanL, Biggers. Covington, Ga.: Our school
closed Friday. I went seven months. 1 like to go
to Miss Rose. Hike my schoolmates. 1 have on©
sister; she bos blue eyes and cnrley hair.
Willie B. Glover. Oakland, Tenn.: I am a littlo
girlUyeats of age. I. live in Littlo Rock, Ark.,
though my native state was Tennessee. lam visit
ing my cousin here now. 1 have no pots to write
about, sol will close with a i album verse:
“When in some far und dis ant land
This Hit’o vono you see,
Think of tho friendly hand
Ti.ut traced it here .or thee.”
P. V. Williford, Chcnnbee, Ga.: School is out,
and I don’t caxe much, though I like to go. My
teacher’s name is MBs Annie Burge. There was
not much fruit hero this year; the cold killed it.
We all went to the Kunday school convention the
17th of August. 1 was one of the speakers. Wo had
a very nice time. I went to Bronwood week before
last and stayed two weeks and enjoyed it very
much. I would like to corresjond with Annie Pearl
Brownlee, Lisbon, Texas.
J. M. R.. Days Gap. Ala.: I wish to join your
happy circle; 1 feci that I am losing much t»y being
outside of the Young Folks' corner, aud if you will
allow me with my inceropekmey to join you l will
feel grateful. 1 Lave long been an ardent r ader oj
tho dear old Cob. Ti H TioN for three yea s Papa
says ho don’t think he could got along uittiom the
dear old Constitution, because it is a hearty sup
potter of Cleveland und Thurman.
Mag de M. Shelton, Prostou, Va.: I have coma
this cloudy aitornoon for a short visit to Aunt Busio
and tho littl; cousins. 1 love to read your letters. I
tliiok the ehHdrcn have improved a great deal Ln
their letters.
Cftthrlnc Covington. Jefferson county. MbsWa
nil love to read your j aper. 1 live ou a term, and I
have seen where the b ;y ■ »ay tiie girls don't work*
If they will eoinu down here they wiil sen three in
my father’s cotton fl .!. B v try to live as the ‘-Hod
Book says, wo make our living “by t'.ie Fv.cnt of our
blow.” 1 have great sympathy for poorlßUe Mil
dred Ford.
Holman Britton, Oil Spring Hill, Ain.: lama
very small l.oy and live way back in tho ptocy
woods. I have no littlo brothers or sisters to p!ay
with, so have a lonely time. My Cousin Maggio fg
here now a»:d wc have a flue time gathering mu’»ea
dines. The w kx'ik arotm-l noro are full of cl,<wtnut
andahlnquepin tio?s. Iwi h some of tho c< i: Ina
could come and help me gather nuts; it Is s u h fun.
I want my grandpa and grandma that live at
Gallion to bjc this, so they can see how I can v rite.
Jobs Raymond, Crown P< lnt, Fla.: Wc have b«<l
a very warm and dry spell, but ruins are coming
along now, hand in hand with h.-.ying and picnics.
The orange crop is unu ually large; in teet every
thing is abundant, b whelors not excepted. I
would like to correspond with Miss Tempi:.-, of
Mos.- y Vale. Long live the grand old Consihu
tion.
Jessie Dixon, I.efsbur.r, N. C.: Wo tnke five
papers that have columns devoted to tbo young,
but think those in The Constitution decidedly tho
must interestin;'and improving. Imn 13 years of
age. Igo to school to Itev. L. Leu, who was unco
president of Greensboro Female coilevc. I tuko
music lessons, and some limo practice three flcnirsa
day. Now do you thiuk any of the cousins can do
belter, taking my age in consideration ’ I think
Aunt Hhrlc fl letters ul.out New York mi l Phila
delphia so interesting.
Annie Hhelton, Preston, Va,: Will ynn : How
another littlo country girl space in the cl arming
circle cf little boys and girls'? I will answer L. 1..
Fulton’s q tie a ion. Wien a cow is lying down they
rite on their hind feel; when a home is tying down
they rise on their front teet first. Would like a cor
respoudent.
Thomaa Covington, Jeftrnon county, M1.f1.: My
lister takes your goed paper, end we all lovu to
read it. My father is a farmer, i work on the Jann,
have to pick cotton and t.md to my )>et calL I keep
him staked In the field u th us a l tho line; ho 14
very fat; his name is Butb-r. Your j»aper is in every
house in our neighborhood. I wish tbo editor and
Aunt Susie good luck.
—■ ■-'■»•' -
Why He Was Uneasy.
From the Arkansaw Traveler.
Bch<»olb<ms<* in (teorgia. Slim boy (mldrosfi-
Ing teacher)—“What time does yu’ blame shebang
shat down?”
Teacher—“Wl at do you mean by thus a I<tressing
me? bit down there until you buvu learned better
manners.”
(Boy sits down, but soon becomes testlefs).
Teacher- “Flop >■.<•<•»urit g mound on that teak
What do you mean?”
Boy—“ Mean that 1 kain’tset still.”
Teacher—“ What makes you so restless?”
Boy—“Wantcr get outen here.”
Teacher —“What for?”
Bo)'--“W’y, I henrn some teller holler down yon
der in tho bottom jefet now, an* I bet he’s treed a
coon,”
Teacher (with enthusiasm)—“Why didn’t you say
so just now'? Why did you want to keep Lack such
important information? Children, put up your
books. We will go down and see about ti at coon.
Education can attort to rest, but a coon up a tree is
something to be looked after at once.”
■■ ••■■■ ■ —♦ ■ ■ ” l ■■ l
Samuel (lornpert, pr< tiident of tho American
federation of labor, ling i rued a call for an amnml
< onyention to bu held at St. Ix>nls 'I uesday, Uecem
ber Hth-
Ms Pills
stimulate* the torpid liver. «trcngth
enn the•<lvv ortfutiM. retfttltiteaHio
b‘.n' I-*, im<! us* - •<
AHTI-BILIGUS MEDLINE,
In mu hartal dKtrkUH their virltics uro
widely re<!«>KA*lav<l. its they posstM
uliar proportion in HaoHywioua
from that pulton. Lhqrautli nugor
couietL Dorm* missu 11. I'ricu, Kucts.
Sold Everywhere.
Oilice, 44 Murray Nt., New York.
9
