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EY MRS. WILLIAM KING.
Otters to this cl^pavtrnynt nn*l rT ’h- Vn’mcr i ’ n »
W iam King, Cou av< rAe, AtUnta g! ** addressed
A Woman's Il.mil.
"A beautiful hand,” you murmur,
Dimpled and dainty and small.
’•A band to lead.” Ah! the pity
It leads to a soul’s downfall.
Beaut iul? Ah! I can never
See beauty in it again,
I' or the. stain of blood is on it,
The blood of my fellowmen.
Tnat white hand has held, the wine cup;
I’ve s< en it lift it gayly up
To lips too weak to refuse it—
The rosy, death-laden cup.
The red lips parted in laughter,
And left on its brim a ki s.
Is it strange that jioor weak mortals
Should peril their souls for this?
They laughed at the drunkard’s weakness.
Sure of their str< ngt h; yet they 11 * ’
From the fair, strong heights of manhood
Into sin’s uttermost hell.
Ah’ that the hand of a woman,
Hands that God trusts with so much,
Should lead His children far from Him,
And blot out His face with a touch.
• For God in woman has given
A power that’s next to His own;
The tenderest gift of heaven
Entrusted to her alone.
A terrible fact confronts you,
O, woman, and yet how grand!
A soul may lie in the balance
Held by your own white hand.
—Florence A. Jones in Womankind.
A Talk for Girls.
We turn aside for a little while from the
Women of our kingdom, and devote a
small space to our girls, or the many youim
women who read these columns.
V e have been much impressed recently
with the tone of weariness and a sense of 1
burden that pervades the many commu iica
cations from mothers, and we have tl’O'i' ’ (
seriously of asking the question: “Girls
what are you doing to help your mothers.”
there are many households where the
older girls might assume a lame share of
the burden of housekeeping and lighten in
many ways the labor of the overlay, (i ,
er. It seems as if the young girls of the
present day are almost too much ah. >rP 1
in becoming accomplished parlor ornarient
to descend to anything so menial ;'Z, ■ Z
ing up a room, mak
table, and yet what more us< ful I ■ . . ... .
could be attained, or what accomplishment i
could be so admired in any giri, us the i
d sire and willingness to lighten ’a' moth
er s cares and toils.
-Many a young woman sits and reads Ten
nyson, or spends hours at her piano, or
pain ting; while her mother is the en
tire drudgery of the family. •‘Tbe’-e is •>
time for all things;” Tennyson, music and i
art are very good in there p!-»ci u., 1 v u i
to do otherwise than enjoy them., b it hr ip ;
mother first. Get up early in the morning ,
and see that the breakfast table is ar- I
ranged. When that meal is over see that
the little ones who go to school are made !
neat and nice; gather up their books and I
start them off; then turn your attention ‘
to the duties of the morning and watch i
for any gap you can H’i and do what :
you can to fill it.
I heard a mother say not long ago that 1
she would have to be v, ry ill t■ > give up, she ;
never found time to lay down: that shy j
knew things would go all to pieer and !
yet she had a grown daughter and j. kn-.w I
that not one nu mber of that Imus hole
would have remained out of : I feeling ;
as sick as that mother did. Girls, don't •
wait for mother to break down and be sick;
take hold in t anu do your part.
you ever think of all she has dene for you'; ;
The sleepless night.-, the anxiety over you .
when a little, helpless babe; the t<;'i a . ! !
planning when you were a young lady i
that you might appear as well as oil. ■;
girls; the thousand and one l>' ■
dens she has borne for you?
I ask you again, did you ever think serious
ly of all this? If you have not, pause now,
an I give it your sei • ■ thou;, in ami tin i
over a new leaf, and make your mother’s
life happier, and her burdens light r, I y
being in all things her helper and you will
find your reward in the approval of ycur
own cun. cieitce.
A Word to Our Correspondents.
We regret to s_e that many of our readers i
both among the- grown foil s and cliii' rm,
have forgotten the “printer:. iul.;” of writ
ing only on one side of th paper. \\ e
receivi I I ers, as 1 this .-. "... Yeral f our
best j 5 , have I 1 writt 13..A tl s waj
..... ’ 'i ■ '
that our readers ma. knov why they hive
not appeared; we never i rint letters writ- ;
t. n n 1 ith sides of the paper. 1i ■ * take .
note of tnis.
“The i'resque Isle Stamp Company.’’ j
I
1 wish to make a correction. While ao-
Si nt from the city for several weeks the I
above stamp company was formed. I was
written to in regard to it and replied I
knew nGuihi.g of it. I have nutne iiw.wws
since my return and lino it >.■> per tv r< -
liable, an I take j<sure in Ti :: . -i. ;
it to those Wishing to dispose of stamps.
See “ad.
THE IG.’tGLt'il'S COKG ll’wt)?,Dl. ti’l'l.
|
A Gossipy fixeiuuige Views Amcag
ir.e Ladies for 'iaentiielves.
C 'f i'one ml, 1 i. <:n any of your re ' 'tors
g! , !ti ■
Sirs. Lucie .’.iulthead'.’
Airs Jin i i>iwldin, Fellowship, l‘i’.—l. v.i-h to
k. : '
U1 on ., uro tiler, John Itury we:np. p lien
' last be irdfroni ne wa ■in , i ginia. Ln; info in .-
: . ...i , r.-ce’ved. j'osUu'c m.uratd.
Cion will be glmi-i .vu.< a
Air.-. A. Ho ■ m>eik. Montict !,10, Ga.—l li.id two
antl f’ f 1 to mn.-i. Fie.mig. GoolMp,
wnouieilm Gw.- , A..d ? ou.i. w.m ■om
L ■ ■
P inve i i-. n tatmg your v.i'.n ible piper o.t-y a
BlJri while, but w- ta.m paawd watn it.
i M ■•Joodv, Newtonvd e, .< (.-Cm anyone
VMien 1 h, .ad li'.in wa., m <a
tuumx, Gtoq-.a. Atso 1 wish to know die wm ic-
-w ■— ... - •■ -
Ho!
ri'.x 7 •) 11 i'—’
. ■
. J ■ ..
'd| •' .‘7 G -J)
t ' '' * :-• . >• 5 *' • L» L; ■ 5 <’
r ; y~.., r ,z
i I
yy/ I[j W* W'J WJ n
The onlv Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 lears the otanclaid.
I ol or; e B ixt ir’s h>< ation same as the
•’’ y r >aii w ere Ik are to< mbstone estab
| ! ‘ is to Indian Springs, Ga. Please answer
j Koon is possible.
I ,, '’ e l>iy, Glcm.vood, Ga. —I will give
( .;:nn,' i,,;. I ;n, <■:’ si .onton,'i uu., a reuie-
o.' 'or tnH'.diig ;v>m I’.nnitli, 'lake common lime;
a be in .t and till will with wat- r:
' ” i( How times each day; if too
G'O and add i.iop: waler until it is of
tn ■ ri; at, ,;i .It is a sure care, i liave tried
thers try it, and it never : :d where
**’ could not cur ■. 11 is pt r ecily hut niles s.
‘■l . ’ —V> ill you, < r sor,;.? of your readers, please
t‘ii tee tliroueti Yfonrm's Kinaxiom, it ou know
aux about t;:.- “Star I'o-tal Co., <>r Atlanta
< >. X. J., whet 11 "r i‘ -a rel;;; Lie li tmandwi 11 do
v. hat they jiroiiiise or no: ? i •>.,se answer as soon
po ■ Itiii. and v 'ry iiiueh obi ire.
• -Don ■owof 1 he .above Co., but will
send you iiicOwcn’s circular on receipt of stamp.
kUITKESS.
Mrs. P. 1,., Rielilaml, G i.—When The Consti
tufon arrives at onr house, I turn with a leeling
omnterest to tin j- ■ ning view md sen-
timents ot ni;mv ol tln--I . I t hink we should
' ' mit<p ' tvilei haviii the pleasure
<>! expre siiig our sen "meats through these col
umns.
i think we should endeavor to make tills page as
ible, ai d dis< ttss subjt ets that
ii> inti re-t mo: urs nd : 'p them to train their
should go; and I b et
! 1 is aph . 1 1 : . ~ should en-
' turateiy, and as it is t he most
md<) t desire < f all true mothers to see their little
m-s tie 1 ue and amiable men and women;
ttiy inability to per
. in r to : his
. ■ ■ ' td. Ail as 1 h ive
long ince put iny trn-i in one who has omnipo
tent pow r, and by t li.' lie In of I i divine er. I
-hi'! <io all hi me power to iner.i ',;;e in th.ni in
tegrity, ami iti-1 libiy stamp this trumful old
maxt-;i, “iioin ty is bes: policy,” f.i; I think it
; ■ I •. key to ■ css,
I I -r t.. Loi .1 '.vid i.. t suffer the soul <>: the rig ht •-
ous to la;,li b. but He casteth away the substance
of t : wicked.
1 think the artie’e in the last issue on woman as
er, just plemlid. F<>r I think it this
sacr< if both litisl and and wife to be loyal
r, and each one strive to make the
’ ■ ' : ’ po sible, for it we let love be
the Cii.sp oi uiis cha :i < >l file, we should rruvm -
in ! i: many other jewels, it will need re-
poli- hill :.
A- dwe should bear in mind this life is one of
; ■ ' wr. nd .-en im,.., ;t'iil in many instances in
l.m will the <|, :.H ami dark clouds hover around
'■ ■ : a! '; ■ i:me i hat v. i nine the happiest place
on <a: th I-..conie one ol so'rrmv and desolation,
■ 1 y to come to the con
ei; ■on that tli- ro are more shadows than sub-
■ 1 wi'are re-igneil ;o the (lord's will, and |
b- :> c :i hons f. : Ji: u y, and look on the bright
■ ' ' ■ >1 • ■ tlyop, tic ra bent sunbeams
‘ iot i ii. ami l e lowering clouds will gradual-
' I” ' r. and then v. r a ize it is Sweet to ia-
b i .or those w. i,.\
.'!•■ .S. L. '!..<•■ ;l> I ind, La.—l, too, like Mrs.
■ ■ ■ ' ’ i atly interest!d in
! h en- m■- a .11 we knov. each other there?” ;
' ■ ■ • Irmn t“. ”ng the I.ible. that we.
fie tree* am'Tl t: lie th i- •. i»••», the we referetl to
in this ii, c> ;on-the mortal man—the- llcshy
be never re ieh I • :ven, lor we ar.' taught
in the Bible that llesli and blood cannot enter the
mn-: :i of i;o v. hhe pui 1. Corinthians, I
cl ... ; . This i; n ' refei ice to future
reeo nition aml i,. i: It: ‘‘ I< ; r now vo see through a
> face, etc., which
means that while the . p:: it in the flesh clothed
w.a lx ; rots . .me throu:;ii a g!a:., (faith)
ilarkb , I.nt after <1 ath of , '.a flesh v.e see lace to
.■ e.‘ ■h it is, wc see spiritually.
. tie I’ ul lys : Now (in the
he is a child of God);
but 1 : a p.lter d lib) out of tlio flesh—shall I
know • v :■ :;s I. <> lam known. That is (I spirit
ual i’..i; ■ i otih i. ;mv>-that he is a child ol God as |
he is knov n to b<
■ ;. . is neither Jew nor
m . nd nor , c:e; there is
7>;-über mJ r.or icniale, lor ye are all one in
G’ot Jesus.” Gal. iii : ‘-6.
How can w know each other(in the sense meant
V th '.ic: I"- ' vi-i e shall know each other
. re,. . •! . ncn a cliai l -.'' in our bodies as here
de it bed.
'i r.e truth is, we will have spiritual bodies after
tin n at hol tb' e.irtly i.-odic .and shall belike
Clii t ill evei minute part icular; therelore, we
... 0,1 ; . < sgirits), and all being like Christ,
We wdi be Lie: each other; therefore, not recog-
! bl ill i hun m idea at all.
'. t ; t,-. : . . :<r.i. am wi. ich means a eh; age, to
cli nge to i i rm, or to a celestial form,
m. ■ and John did not know .'loses and
;G Iromany keowl ice they hid ol them on
<. . . ’. oil i‘i ir natural node's had been dead
; . an' ~i;-a:i.i i . ir i lore I‘ter -. Jame.-'
John’ day 1 earth. I'herefore, they only
n spiii uail; oy ievelation.
■ , L’eter, James
i a trance “heavy with sit ep.”
Th: ': ey< ■ e ehai, ;ed lor the special occasion
to sei spiritual bodies, whieli is the nearest ap
pro tura body has ever had io the
ri .lid - v iiieli we have any record, lor the
ii ‘ne ti-ai.iii". it- thii. the natural eye hath lu.t
ii i spirit and can
is the natural or
, i ■. ■ : :■ 11 ihat iiiiiaoii -
tn; - i .: 1. >: of ours has been doing or in
v.lc.i t . 'I JI ore ti.:: iirobation on earth
- . missed, or what
thej b< in. .or in what state existing for
those ag< s to conic.
>• v. i. th. ,i.i .i d liody •Ol'S to dust from
. > God wl ;ave it,
r there, when we do
I.- .i . each licr (t'i.it spiritually; here.
’> .t. : . »• -lir ii i .hi: h's natural liod;es, but
es not know you neighbor s
I. :jor . ~n:. Neitli r will you oryonr s;>irit know
-. ar nei . r"> ior sjiirit, r.ntit they iorm an
>u oi ~c by I.- in/ neighbors In th- spirit
..: ■■ < ach ot her
h 1' . v In. r in the same n-i iiborhood.
AU Vie i'i'i.- ■ ned will go to heaven ami live
ne;-: ’ ..<>' • in tn. t bi :ter la ml. therefore will know
children -God and heirs with
<ll . , toi “oe.r sms sbaii be blotted out and re
in mi ted ii-i ns no moi;-.”
if . . . ii .idle" tirre in tiie sense meant
iii f.i, i: iis-j m (in eerriuv : ne. we w uld be
con n 10l our ms on earth, there
to : . ■.. . ‘ ii v.e know each other
“i , ' : li< "i ns who are dead know what
- .1 e liiiren on earth are doing; we
: ion not happy “111 re.
each other “there,”
ai. we i<m ■ii th ii are n i.iteil to us in the
re,” or we will be like
j-..,,. •• iiei:' mi tome ios one of our
i. . ■ ■. < : : happy “there.”
i. >.■ .-j: tiut is ..i | .nr i :ag here i - num irt .l;
■ . mil th!nk it
, ... sre I ; i:n 11 ~ a! body beiore it
v..>s ci .i“d :; i. w : .. th : spirit, has been,
to k.i .'>■ '>... re it, l.ie i-pifij, wil; be after death
A’A .f 5 ) 1 !. IST.
”ir:ii'' ?.i.. -..ir n. Ark., is the ad-
■ plat-
ing machine and bracelets.
. I lanville, 111., haS
, ■ . .. rid
THE WEEKLY CO?I^rWUTION: ATLANTA. GA., MONDAY. JUNE 11. 1894.
lair views to exchange for Columbian, con
feu rate and United States stamps and
relics.
Mrs. Lula Bond, Dewy Hose, Ga., wishes
to exchange crochet samples.
J. Whitworth, Lavonia, Ga., has a ten-key
accordion to exchange for best offer in
books.
Miss Annie B. Long, Hickory, Miss., has
a pair ol' horned owls to exchange lor best
offer.
C. C. Wilson, Haleysville, Ala., will ex
change a good gold watch for a bicycle.
Write for particulars.
R. D. Goss, Mammoth Hot Springs, Wy.j
has good books to exchange for “Stanton’s
Poems,” or “Grady’s Speeches.”
T.. R. Black, Blacksburg, S. C., has two
telegraph instrument.-, battery, etc., and
detective camera for best offer.
Miss Florence Lawrence. Plantersville,
Ala., wishes to exchange Dr. T:. linage’s
“From Manger to Throne” for bleached do
mestic.
•
Miss Ida Rushin, McDonald, Ga , has silk
and velvet squares an 1 a. book. “The Mar
vel of Nations.” to exchange for anything
useful. Write first.
?J“s. M. T. Dumas, ITamnden, Ala., will
exchange “Aftm- the Ball.” ‘Til Be 111
Smile:- Tonight.” ami other songs, for “Sa
die Ray” and “Ticklish Kind.”
Mrs. Maud Compton, Parkorvi'.’o, Ga., has
character sketches hv George imfton, to
exchange for one pair of obl Indy’s shoes,
No. 4, and two yards of calico.
Mrs. I'jdward Goldstein. Floresville, Tex.,
would lik to eventtnge silk and velvet
' and rooted chrysanthemums for
rooted cape and yellow jasmines.
Mrs. A. R. Phillip.:;. Greensboro, N. b’.,
will oxch&ige good photo.; o’’ Il’ll Arp for
four sp'rtfs of Coats’s or Clark’s thread
and stamp for postage. h',.r first order from
each : : ■.: s< >nd t ■■. y hotos.
Mins Annie Henry, Jacinto, Ark., will ear
change ci> ■ for ■ hite hard
r ap and pro ;erves with n fruit and a good
liniment, for hooks teaching shorthand. al
so other exchanges for books. Write first.
Have Yon Confesleimfe SHmipw ?
The Presque Isle Stamp Co. desires to buy
all dem mi nations of confederate
These sfamps may be found in old attics,
galleries, etc., rnd will bring a good pric -.
Presque Isle Stamp Co., Box 24::. Atlant.-',
Ga.
A lillMTim, MOITH.
Itesi Care of Tcofli, I'.reath nn«l tlx
pression.
Copyright by the Author.
Dentistry has reached such a pitch of
perfection that tho’i'. h the shape of the in
dividual tooth cannot be eontroiiea, tne
general contour of the jaw may be regu
lated. The semi-circle of tooth can be flat
tened or arehi 1 as beauty requires.
The ppoular advice as to the care of the
tooth is too d-.-iinite. A gene;.;! washing
n i lit and morning do- s not suflice to V.
tooth brilliant and free from discoloration
A soft smallish brush should be u.-?e.i
after each meal about the neks of the
Tii-ib there the enamel is thinnest amt
least intact, so that bits of food are lik'!.'.
to be retained.
A. decidedly stiff brush should lv used to
cleanse the inner side of the teeth where
tartar deposits itself and on the double
teeth with their many irregularities of con
formation.
But it is senseless to rub the smooth out
er enamel of the front teeth with k-istles.
wl.e i a bit of chamois or soft linen with
a '' tl ■ i '-cciji". <•.ted ■ i'.. wtti a
them effectually. The “bits” should be new
each time.
'•ilk floss should be passed frequently be
tween all the teeth, but with little pres
siiie. Even In the privacy of one’s own
room it is not desirable to use a toothpick.
A wooden toothpick i’s i lumsy, liable to
Inflame the gums. With the more delicate
quill pick there is danger of seve: ii"." min
ute fib rs of ' ■■■ gum. The toothi
b. ■ .-ritb tli” gum It is better not to worry—
at it one’s si If, but to go to a dentist a.. I
live him '■•Illi his praciieed. manipulation
mid needle-like instruments remove the
particle.
'I.IIJ greatest precaution should be taken
not to loosen a tooth. A full mouth of teeth
is a gr< at beauty; spaces are i ot o ily un
beautiful but fruitful of trouble; the food
continually pressing in keeps the gums
i riflamed, and on the health of the mouth
depends’to a big extent tne health of tile
teeth.
An aching tooth should, never be borne
with. I have known a woman to cour
. .■. '. endui . repeat i excrucial
toothache that attends a dying nerve with
out consulting a dentist. The pain iinailj
subsided, for good anl all; but the tooth
g; uiually became discolored, taking on a
drabiish tone. Then, for the first tli te, this
unlucky woman suspected what h id hiip-
p ’lm. ii. * Tiie pulp, the dead nerve was it
moved, but the tooth m ver regained it;-
clear lustre.
Il one is troubled with dyspepsm or any
pastric disturbance th” teeth i..ear win: .
to the fact, limy lose their brilliancy, qis-n
become s ainet 1 a dark saffron about ti ■;
necks. Every pretty dyspeiitic shou .
a j. ant of keeping a wineglass of water
into w hich is st irred a teaspoon il il
carl mate of soda, by her bedside to ri
her mouth with us often as she wakes. Ihe
bi-carbonate counteracts the effect of any
"ucidite” of the stomach on the tcih.
I’.ni- eastile . oap may be us< <1 oi -asional
ly with benefit; tin daily use ot soap on i
teeth is discouraged by the best dentists
buds leave a deposit of soap b,'m•uih Hit
. their r< ession.
A few drops of listcrine, or myrrh, or
w ak carbolic acid and water, make a.i
excellent mouth wash; antiseptic, licali.t
am: hardening to the gums. The myrrli
leaves an aroma as of violets in the moutn.
A hand; ome and fa f my
acquaintance takes internally several Lime '
a ■ cek a little p llet of rhubarb dissolved in
bi-caibonate of soda and water to sweeten
her breath. . ,
I’he b.-uuty of the mouth is not made
complete by the rosiness and smooth s
of the lips and the perfection of the t- ''th
between; also its size is a minor considera
tion. A nut wet demand it that it .-mail
pl- is.e us; if it pleases us we apt to <•;■!’ i
a “pretty” mouth. It must have either
beauty of outline, or an expression of geni
ality.' Everybody dislikes equally a drawn
in “prune and prisms” mouth, or the lazily
obtrudunt mouth which is the posse ”
generally of stupid, heavy people who let
‘their mouths pent out in pure im”iity.
Exact, nice, but easy, enunciation molds
tim mouth into dignity ami beamy, rfev*--H
voung girls were “finished off ’ for th' ir
coming'out last winter by a course in elocu
tion lessons. Bretty mouths, not oratorical
attainments, was the aim of their mother.-.
MARIANA F. AIcCANN
ATECH ANICS, LABORERS, TRAlN
■m’f.X' FARM HANDS sbmild never be
v itho t T’ond s Extract. Invaluable :n case
of accidents, for cuts, burns, wounds,
strains, broken limbs, etc.
KITTY IS WELL WEI).
Mist Cheatham !b Twice Marrie’. Within a
■ t tw 3tinnt.es.
Nashville, Tenn., June 9.—(Special.)—Miss
Kitty Cheatham, the Nashville actress,
never took part in a drama with a more
sensational plot than developed nt her own
marriage tonight, she being twice married
by two ministers in a few minutes.
Mr. W. H. Thompson, of England, was
the bridegroom and the house of the bride’s,
aunt was crowded with relatives and im
mediate friends.
The ceremony was first performed by
Rev. Charles Todd Quintard, bishop of the
Episcopal church of Tennessee. There was
evidently something the matter with the
bishop. He could not coliect himself and
appeared to be under the influence of some
strong excitement or illness or something.
So unsatisfactory was the ceremony that
the bridegroom demanded 'to be married in
better style and Rev. J. D. Barbee, of the
Methodist Episcopal church, south, was
sent for and the ceremony again perform
ed. This time it was upstairs in the pres
ence of only the immediate members of the
family.
Bishop Quintard’s friends say that he
had been very weak for some time and
had been diking a great deal of morphine
fcr rheumatism and that this was the sole
cause of the trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for New
York tonight and will sail for Europe. The
double wedding is the sensation of the
city.
IT WAS AN ERROR,
AXI) BILL AltP IS GLAD THAT THE
STATEMENT IS COItItECTEB
About Johnson am! That Wine—Bill Receives
a Letter from Judge Richard Clark, Who
bus a Delegate to Hie Convention
It becomes us all to be very careful of
our historical assertions. Last summer 1
delivered an address before the Georgia
Bar Association. »n which I narrated the
incident that was said to have
turned the scale at our seces
sion convemioii <in 1S61; and that
if Herschel V. ? s :;on had not taken too
much wine at A |r that day his served
eloquence won J (knocked out the props
upon which i leaned arid Georgia
would not li/ lied, and there would
have been it further stated that
Albert Lama i£;ed to have pressed
the wine ii:,-. , n and th H in conse
quence his | <ll Hat and without
force upon ~ Jites.
My esteemiS a, Judge Richard IL
Clark, w.-is cgiose delegates and
writes me the® • fig letter:
“Aly Dear f' . perceive you have
fallen into the <& /Tnuulguted b.- George
Allred Tir.vnseiiW »u.h,’ ) who gave cur
rency to the si - ’.it that Herschel V.
Johnson had tn; powerful protest
against secesslong ®ore uianer and was to
conclude all er but tne friends ot'
secessii n ■■ iw. • .’.•a.h convivals the
dii ' ■: and his conclusion was a failure, etc.
Li” ga- r Mr. I. .mar as his authority.
When 1 read it as luibli.'hed by •« .• h i' L
I* ■ ' that •: was faise and that no such
event occurred. At the first opportunity I
asked Air. Lamar i .m.u. it and he asseverat
ed that he had told ‘Gath’ no such thing
as havmg occurred at the sec scion con
vention. but he did tell him that at the
state democratic convention of 1S6I) that
i. I to choose delcgal s to the ■
convention, Governor Johns,on made a must
powerful argument :n favor of fc iiii a
president, but the hour for
adjournment cut his speech in two and ">i
resum; . ter dinn had ‘lost
lick,’ and this was attributed to tne con
vivr.ls he had taken, fur it was the habit
t i.'ii ti di'mK beiore and during the din
ing.
Lamar should have mode the correction
then, but you ki >w that it cust imarv
among newspaper men to let misstate
ments go, us th< y will soon pass away,
leaving no tr:. e Lehind -or that the tr'i.h
will overtake a lie. ; suppose that
‘Gath , i make a
rtrik ’ in ti .• v ,f s< nsa tioi..ilh m n.-
showim that tlio co:- -cm of Georgia ami
k: ■ ’'Vac Hi. t I'Mlow' il was assured by such I
<i.n ouc 1 rri ih.'h «is a*.. zi oxii jl j oi v/inc
'■ . i
. .
may la that lie rims stained !m, k< , t t
ning on until good men like yourself have {
b," n (I' ;. • i h 1 j-.
“Govan ■ J n.-:0n lid ma .■ most |
po'. erf ul 1 ■ ■
which pr. .’'!■ -ii I'lt- .i. ■■■on ■:i..ion ot the
southern states thtrt th l be co-o-i
--cration insti a t of :?‘par.ite s’.a.t ■ action, t
1-. ii,” mo I iia-itiveiy that no such event
occurred. I wa ept ail 1 .
m- ”o: . : i! wa s »'narlvs E. Mai-
mry, ■ d Cl : ' D. Malloi
ami our room in t>)e r . 1 was mxt , t > I
Johnsm'.’;-. liev. Dr. .Means, of Oxford, I
i ■ d on the other side and I ofi
rebuki tl by the audibl
good men, ..'or they made tne crisis the rub- j
4—t ' • daily pi . ■ r mil there was no levity I
ri ■ n .v lorm. J w- s present in elm cone a- ‘
tion at every sitting and my cons'am -1
imity to Governor Johnsen auth .rizes me io I
say tl'ittf. no such event took place, feiticerc
ly and ail’, ctii’;;i’dj’ j ours,
■■ ■ ■ i.:. ■ ' \
Well, of co; . . ' that settles It and 1 am
”' 1 t ot’
■ ' rounds and v
sen I had u n;J
.'r; .
the press and,,' 1 I'mhe gave \ir. Albert
Lamar as h/ Juthority, and Mr. Lamar
not. den/ V; the columns ni his own
paper nor ;■ ib-r. J. . aif,-... v.T.cn
1 lead it .- j asiuundtii and mentally
bxcJaimed :‘ -U'.-h ihings be? as I
„. , M i ,u... t . me
• - J. . ' 1.. oiliu not : e
, ■ ' ' ■’ ■■
l ,k' ’m
1 ‘ ill /•! .-v . *•••'’ Uil' l (j £
ia- iuo.- in. oi n« a I-,,.- i
*
U
-.'ill O", ... ■ ; ' ■. ■’ ' wnieu ; ;
busted ■ . - it 9 o’clock a ■ ■■. ,
the Hi' 1 U ;; i s , j; ' •''
Them as was Lilchcd v j tll 2.,:',.
brestp 1
1
■ ' Z . of
. ■ ' ' m •• admi
of I-' i i’.“ g"" i■" ‘nt
Wl ‘h il ■ .' ■ . : t .. / ' ■
been publish d Mi e> vl]l . ''
I. - i . .. ■ hat i:
man to ? ■’ ’M Thorn;;
that f r Hl.'t j'.1',:,....,. - 1....-'
*. , ■ .. • . • • 1 f-
• • uc it. h m
1
a<! u;.- -1.. mm. tie t,, j..
wneta.r ro.rest -.nd “k.lled” with a "c”
EneycL.pm” a ■ niade by- nien , ln;1
; . no mm-e ".llile than th ■ p Or „. m
1 ■ ■ outh l-'i . I
k t the, ii'.'-lu our history ;;uil ptibikh I
.Histlee ha no n
lition was e-iii
' ■ it ii
p’ncvclopema innn'a that has had "e
i,i r i. ■ pie
I '
us tra ''
W1 ; m ' J ■ ■ -
| alm<
■ twenty-1 vvfsse] en gag t ■! i;i ( ; H :
busine vv -■ e by thi Britis]
and t” f
' ' 1
no - ■ h thi r were any si; c ■ , ,
goes land' d on,-oasts. The south h-'d
more tlm •s; tI. ’j,., W!ls ~,
on, it ■ : : ' -
-"is, equipped New England money
and th ■■ ■ t to South
America ami 'Jcomitrii-s, but none to
th” southern s Only one vessel with
■ ■' ' ' '
coast, mil the Wanderer, and it
came to griet. the prosecution of a
south rn man, al Henry Ji. .Tar-kson
All this has jroven and establi th i
heyom - •> yet ; ■ . same old lie
is thrust m i 'b.
The same vi!” author say.-: “Since
the revolution ”w think, re south of
Mason un i PiX-m are outnumb. re.i i,.-
those of Masses. r, or is it - ' ' .
to say that mJ th ?h
the north tne nas have be-m =-ivo<t
from sinkimr t> y.,i o f Af o . <iP( ', 0 ,. ',,,
Iles. Hotit for chci
impude ■ ■" : I . i ,
' ' 1 ; ■ :■/' n foul in putation,
yot this I ■ ■
Ives as J .lard authority- on
southern his I am gi a ,i Z
'< —-5
;■
...... ■ .
■ ■ ■. :
... I 7
| / A Womaa’s Heart
t Vfl rf IV,ayS ilghL " 11011 her homo is cleau aud Id H
:?f> '1 Gold Dust pK/ ■
Washing Powder
fee /•:.'" !
m ul Gitll, ' s liave itu entirelv diflerent as- '■ ’ r ' " : 1
b "T'' t popular cleaner, at Um m< t I ?
Ln./. ■ popuiur price. Ask th© Grocer lor il" /
T kTte&K.Fairbank Company, /"• i i
A
h'.. St. Louis, Aew York, /• ■ • ’f- . '
I; 'X rtdlad- li uia, '■ . . ’
■ ' . I.><■■■.<'•'./'At,. x'.
U... _ c
I know that Greg’s history of the
I United States does the south full justice,
1 and I hope that it will be patronized by our
people. We never had but few notable
, friends in New England before the war.
’ Daniel Webster and Franklin Bearce and
Nathaniel Hawthorne dared to speak good
words for us on public occasions and they
were put under the ban and kept there for
i doing it. Their most popular poet, John G.
‘ hittier, scandalized Web: ter in verse for
defending the soutn in Faneuil hall. Here
are two verses which are but a sample of
the whole:
■ So fallen! so lost! the light withdrawn
Which once-ho wore—
The glory from his gray hairs gone
Forever more.
All else gone: from those great eyes
The soul is fled
Wren faith is lost, when honor dies,
The man is dead.
knere was no crazier fanatic in New
England than Whitt cr. Nearly half his
poems are screeches of pity lor the slaves
and abuse of our people, . iid yet. the book
bods a place 'ii.mi <,i .- ja rlor tn: io-;. /: ,y
England actua’lj lucates us to belie our
selves brutes and 1 • ■
pay for the ho .?. ■ aniel H orne
wrote a book and hi ler refu . to
!”'• Hah it bee .. ■ ■ , , his
friend, Franklin Bearce, wlm <■. <1 dared to
speak kind words of tlr: southern j op'e.
Hawthorne ordered it publish' I at li'i own
expense and said “I will gladly seerifice a
few thousand dollar-: rather than »•<•»:: a the
good will of such a herd of dolts and mean
spirited scoumirels.”
Is it not high time that oti’’ youths were
■ g educated in outh< ■> i
the g< tn mos our n to
posterity untarnished la th- '• a-i m'
■ : ; ■ Let ever . .
establish and .1
by S. A. Uunnlnghani, f-ir 1a yi It is
an .admirable magazine an.l h f now 12.01ib
subscribers. BILL A 1 ;!’.
GENERAL I.ZETA’S T,OC!i,
Why Ke Nor Marry Miss Idn Dent Wright
tin American lieantv.
Washington, June 4. —The following cable
gram from Captain Thomas, c -mma ]>r of
the Bennington, was received at the navy
department today: “La Lihoriml, June I,
1891.—The r >1 ution 1
Bres:dont Ezeta, of Salvador, c: ■ i : I-,-.- i
at J o’clock a. m., and has ■ me on 1 rd a
' >rman ■ ner which is already t ■ \ !
La Libertad. Get . . ■. , .
! er of th< pi . . it has 1 nd iree
v■ ■ ks. This fact has been k et.” I
In tills connection the following story
j whi a ■ s fiom San Francisco i espe *
| The announcement of lb.. ’ ■ ' ' ■■ <" i'
I the en- .. ■ o f r■i • . : . ~ : J
j a we'l-knoyn American bout.,', who Ge a- ;
I vad ■ - ; . .
thi 1 a.- ' . . .
•iends he: , - .
c:.- ?o Examiner.
I.bo stcry of the courtee.; oi tZ; •• . ”,u'
1 * bl tb-er, t > j:■ : Hut. Don ■ iL -.
sanction the affair and m' in-ak-
i ing ot the en igement, i
: ' tending it. of r, revoluti
■ ■
1 rntg' im/.vi
Ol'.” a romance.
• ■ right is a native of G : i and
tifuf women Her fat .. -
| lawyer there and only di. ■! some nr years
• ' ■ Her ■ oth r i quite a rema
woman and 1. u ell known as a v.ri: r on
a New York n '.“.'paper.
Some three M; ;. yv..:. •-
sent by-■ i j .per to ' Mexico
’ P rf< ■: m did
ti'.at .i syndicate of eui'tt.'.'u ii-.-..'. : .'p, rs
■; ' ' ■
in this chy about one jZ*'’.i.',. ; Am w\e
nt the ilai e liotel f>r abou
They were then on tin v, ty «to
that the president Z'Z.', . ■ Z*' '' ' :
n special train at thi i/ t " -]u " ’
z?'.-': ,z; -zaz- ■■' \ ;
General Antonio Ezot i t; . eor
■ in :: ... ' '
mm 0;..v; 1( . ( , r( , n (bt . ' , '■
It L : 1 '
' S <1 t til;. 1 2I '‘ 1 I ii ’ i
U V .'
American giri .-wd t. 1 .-. ?'Z'‘ !, l
U-1 meeting he .sk d ''' ■ '■ th ir
sent to marry her Z '
obtained, the :■ . ■
and the ' ■
12th of i ast in •
a continuous round of Z >
U P lor them in ■ ' ■ ' -
n P ' K: : gave h ’
some SIO,OOO worth of diaXZ ' ■ r ‘' ' !
M'.:.;, /
Last September Ui« 3 M’ri >
mother sailed for 'Be ris via A v” 1 hr ■
Prepare the trous au ■■■■- '■ '' rk ’
, ■■ ■ ■■ ''ZZZ.:
• ‘b'iaLmeiit was aii!-. .j ..
had President Don , b Z , . sooner
it than he wired th ‘ .
? neral at Washii ■ ■ ■ , , ,? ,ns
such engagement Z ■
”■ mama ■• wa t . t ak< , - -
brother that if he wished '
Candida e '
can love and marry one c f m■ ’ Z, ‘ I
” In vain General co f try ' !
and c ■ .' '' ' ■■ i.-i
.'’ - , I
' I meat. He wr ..... .
i tb y must p irt.
■
letter. l" wasTrom Mrs ' '
h ’ m sh e desired to have the '’ ' Z >ld '
dau; r lulled ’ :
Os com
a „ l iP} e ho could not understand tbZ-i if 0 ,, i
" Mrs. ■. ight. Oi ■ .
him. Events in his life which showed -that
be v as not a fit p rson to
‘ OId Mrs MTight at the i ,
.-"Z"-
the two brothers, followed by th • im, ~
ment in N< w Y< i £ a
tbe breaking of the engage ment ‘ ‘
„f - Z
. ■ " -Z
- ”'Z.Z
J
v n
KNOWLEDGE
I firifs comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly ured. The inair , who live bet
tor than oth and enjoy life more, with
less • . mditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical b 'ng, will attest
the value to health or the pure liquid
I; ■ itive principles embraced in the
remedy, F ; , run of r'i .-s.
Its excel;, ’ire is (it; • to its presenting
in the form most a-. /optable and pleas
ant'to the tast the. refs id truly
benefic-iid properties of a perfect lax
at iv >; effect uallj
dispelli g colds, he: lacl • and 1 v rs
and permanently curing constipation.
ha ■ • .' a ■ to mil ion and
’l'.'ofe.' ” :j, [>. ■ --i o i’ act"- cm tl ? Kj<l
.ey=, 1 iver ■ ■ . - ■ is wit hot; t weak
•ning them iiii.i it is fr,.c fram
■ ■ ■ t it.i nan-
.. ’■.Villi.’ 1 j z :iZ.ui tUI <? Vcl
: v-- •: • .. v, .j \ ’ •
■ ”t‘. •';/ ,-zb. bi'Zu.v If Z.?Z.
n- -- • . -» . . r >
a* S > I’i ’ , ii A SIZiZ Or'
A'". < ■ .. . •• t . A stares-
Lrenticn T':r- (’ • -'Z’ :r ■
,0 --br’A Z/Z/
■
/VZLANTA, GA. CZZ.A T.OC.'ZE FREE.
. i ’f • Z -:. 'Z i <i: ’i.
5 I.’ t.S t C.
(*»' n ■’ ■ ■ ly I in
st: . '■ 1 ■ ' . . :i
Mention Constitnt! in.
; :' ESTM S '. b< ids, t-
'’ t ..i : -il -■ ' lit .n
. > i •■•.! ?1‘ ,h!a or Chiengo
ash
t ■ hi ■ .- Ct’.,
.. . . city.
| ?u :. :. i i .ie C• . oini ii e-o-w
i
WA’
. A--r.'.— ... ... . . ;L j.'in
: 1 ' ■ ■■■ ite.
and v,i
an \ ‘ ."-tua
]] • ■ ■ ‘ c ... r: t lice.
: ‘ . < ■■ /■;.
■ result of
1.. is':'-- " ! .. , ■- ■ .J- „ cpril
‘ 1 ' ' ' ■ !-
M o-:.'." ' ;i . ! ." J ’.
On : .- US
M ■ ay,
' Consol.
v" ' ; noted clair-
co irt
. ‘ ‘ ■ ■ : es luv-
■->■ ... !'■ ■■■■- M.s
• m.ni-s
. !y nmr:
■ . only
I Oi ".■ ‘ .' . ' ’ ' attend the
. ■ ... '
CO’l flci' •>1; ■ , 1 ' '■ I.’
J’ or X
Mention 'ill:- '■ ? street, Chicago.
I ;■' ; ~
I . Mention _Tho Constitution.
; -
■■ ■’ ' ■
I Mention Th" Coristii-.Uon.
:C '-' • • • ■ ' ;
inr , s ,i: -
J ’ ' 1L
• ‘ ' ’’ • a-< W.
♦i.4 C il ’ <i' .Il . < .Za mtn 1 .
_ * ———
? BIC CUT
f- M ?y-h Wixr i!;CES
®. S ' ' . ;-'Z
: Z --' ; ' -
jMeut 1. n i'n;. j -’.Zt: jnaJX St ’“ J U ’
''■ i z
wiih i J ' '* w.iVy; !-,.m nt tod.iv,
p,'.,i‘ ; V \ : ; °t ti, 1 ” American
1.: . A.) < iver 700
gr . . . ' ‘ . 8 f 11 page en .
. : ... , • . . <; ■: -"out-
■ _ ;■ : ■ -■ -z
F7> P H a* n .<7 F- • ”> r
ing»r. AS a Z inist v r -
I GP.cn itlmut the -m-.', Can
I Si i- i , .-. . ' ' 01 th e patient, if
• •.it- ~b. . i u- . l or .-‘’ti<dos of food. <’i;ros
The ConatKunoT” <>J
BOG a FR--ZZ AT -
tol and Mu -,. n1 V.~~ Veii« leS ; Guns ’ Pis
l how
I
• . & i GO : ’ IL' l * tam ’b KIHT-
tout t., Aew y,
nt on
i’K i - Approval
il after
cr ■ . a
>n ’ ■ ■ ■ ■ . ..
SFAT folks.
The Constitution. '
V' ;, H «W ' ■ ■ ■■ i month ."alary ana c-s-
l&',’ V. l ' ■ ?10.,meiit writ.
Mention The Constitution^ 1 '’ AUEiI5 “* 1I “ a ‘