Newspaper Page Text
.4 4b S’"X .
— *"***
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.
(All letters to this department and The Young Folks’ column must be addressed
to Mrs. William King. 4SO Courtland avenue, Atlanta, Ga.)
f-
Autumn.
What wealth have 1 when every bush and
tree
Its golden largesse casts before my feet;
When 1 can gather rubies on the lea
And find the amethyst in shadows sweet!
For nt- the yellow light of sunset streams.
Across the jeweled crowns of glowing
hills.
And in the gray-green valley aisles there
gleams
The cry.-ta! erv-k from out its sedgy frills
But falling leaves that flutter in the air.
S;-::k in sad whispers of a sure decay;
Tie ir ripened beauty strips the branches
bare;
So. too. with man; for he must fade as
they.
His rlory is >»»*< a= thc rt ' nv ’* r of S™**,
His mormng ligat quick dims to evening’s
blue;
If faithful, ho rhal! se- life’s twilight pass.
And in the deepening clouds, the stars
ehine through.
—Good Housekeeping.
Autumn with It* Wealth of Fruits and
Flowers.
\-ain the hen itiful season of autumn is
wither .-* Pleasant and short has s- emed
the summer that we scarcely realism that
. has shipped away and autumn is qo;se
t,-s*ly cnM in« "1”« us.
We have only t > look abroad nt the fl Ils
1 see the gathering crops and the fail
rose- and we feel that no other season but
p'tunin'<an produce such a wealth of
i usty an 1 gladness to make the heart re
and to . heOr and nourish the inner
man. . , ,
1 . the fruga. housekeeper autumn is a |
hu-r *-:»son—the very air is redolent with 1
t . p rfume of claves, cinnamon and all- I
f.r the pickling season is upon us j
ami she large Im II |iepi*-rs are oeing gather- ]
ci re idy for the tilling of hidgen salad that I
awan/th-m. and It «'<»• n ” w «l’l*Uxin ß j
to think of what a delicious aceomi»animent ,
these stuff.nl peppers are to the r ast beef
a I turkey When winter comes. The vin- s
are I a.led now with tomatoes ot every
t.ixe and color and can be put up
i- SO many delightful sauces, catsup and
pickles; first in ord. r comes the ••hili sauce
—every house-keeper should have this on ,
hand and for fear many may mM know the .
recipe, wdl k‘ve it— having just ma lea
quantity. I can speak from a personal |
knowledge of this being the very best re- (
. ipe I ever used, but it must be followed I
explicitly.
< bill flanee.
Eighteen large, rifxj tomatoes, peeled .
*1
two large onion? chopped itn ; tout <•-.<• i
of vinegar; two tablespoonfuls of salt; four |
of brown sugar; two t. asjHxmfuis of ground j
ginger; two of cloves; two of allspice; two j
of nutmeg, and three of chinuamon. mix i
ail. and boil until done.
There are so many w ays of using both ripe I
and green tomatoes that it is useless to j
teil good housekeepers bow valuable they 1
aie. for they have already found out.
Apart from the pantry and kitchen- -where I
a worn tn finds so inu<-h to do in the au- »
tunu: -th.- face cleaning, the getting n-.dy ;
for winter, ear:, ts to take up and clean
and jait down, heavy curtains and portieres :
hang, the children's winter clothes to j
ovetnaul and see what is needed, and what
will go through the coming winter; all ■
these . upy a woman’s time, while the I
p.-ttlng in of wool and coil and harvesting
the cnq». brings work to all hands, and |
th.-re is som. thing stirring and exhilarat- I
Ing in the very air of autumn.
While a large number ot our readers J
bsorbi I in the abov£ i
drties, there are many others who wish t
to combine with the practi.*al something of ,
the ornamental, and many of ov.r young !
readers are longing to know whit the !
autumn will bring in the way of changes 1
in fashion, for there are many last year I
/I7y The
World’s Tribute to
nJy Dr. Price’s Cream
jNjj Baking Powder
Highest Honors Awarded !\>\j
vkV\ by the World’s Colum
bian Exposition,
ysSS\ Chicago, 1893
World’s Fair
HIGHEST Al EDAL
awarded to
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
The highest award was given on every claim, comprising
superiority in leavening power, keeping properties, pm it)
excellence. This verdict has been given by the best jury
ever assembled for such a purpose, backed by the recommend
ation of the Chief Chemist of the United States Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D. C.. who made an elabor
ate examination and test of all the baking powders. This
is pre-eminently the highest authority on such matters ill
America.
This verdict conclusively settles the question and
proves that Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder is
superior in every way to any other brand.
Nor f.—The Chief Chemist rejected the Alum baking powdery stating
to the World’s Fair jury that he considered them unwholesome.
I
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 24,1894.
dtesvos waiting now to be made over anti
refashlon.sl to suit th- times; so for the
benefit ot all these, it will not be amiss
to discuss for a little while
Autumn Tints stud Tones.
First Conte the new tints. Burnt flour,
mahogany, rust color and autumn leaf, are
tile names by whi< h the new colors are
designated. Autumn leaf is a dull red
with brown shadows, which only show in
tin- folds. Next comes me materials for
fall dresses. Heavy crepons, the tufted,
crinkled and shot fabrics. Thenthere is
the canvas wool combined with surah or
moire for dressy gowns or used alone for
tailor finished suits. Cheviots are always
P pular. and are in checks, plaids and
changeable
The fashion of skirts has not yet been
ehang-d, ati i it is almost too soon to know'
how they will be trimmed, (’apes will be
more worn than e\ r Itefore; no other wrap
• a 1 I*' worn over the large sleeve; they will
fl r< more than the summer cape, and only
aeh to the hips. Velvet and cloth will
be used, and trimmed with jet. Also capes
of cloth like the suit ate promised.
THE KINGDOM'S COKKEM’ONHEMCK.
A Gossipy Exchange of Views Among the
Ladle* for Tlieiuselvos.
'ir*. I.ula Wat-on. Paulk, Tenn. —It has been
*-vcral year* sine I vr ite-l Woman's Kingdom.
There an- many new visitors Mine then; some
li.ive gone to that (letter lioin.*.
I deeply sympathize with my friend, Mrs. N. .1.
Mei iurkiu 111 the loss ot her dear son. but we
o’icht not to gri-ve lor them, tor our loss to them
is heaven's gain.
I enjoy reading the let.ers on this page; only
wish tin re were more ol them. 1 have tried sev
eral reci’ies and find them good.
I'tlr I Hathaway.—l thought 1 would write and
tell inc -ister* how to remove freckles: Take a
teaspoontul of butter to *;uuc quantity of acetic
a- id. mix thoroughly. Take a pair old kid gloves
and cut the palm v shape, do not cut. olf the fin
ger* o| the glove*. Apply to tIM face and do not
is- afraid to U*e it. It get* in the eye* as the acetic
a idev.itiorates, but it dm» not last long; close
t fie eye* tight for .1 tew minute*. This is a sped tic
on trecl.l—. It scales I he outer skin -If likedan
druff, leaving the -kin white, minus 1 reckies.
Now. I w isc to a-k the sisters if they know of
anything that will remove superfluous hair from
’no e uid neck. 11 any ol yon . 1 g rem -
edy, piea*e let me know tiiroifgh the Kingdom.
Having seen in The Constitution a request for a
rrejjie for renovating ranciu lard. I will tell what
1 know out it. Several years ago I read 'll Wo
rn.m' l\m;ihuu a rei lie- winch said: Soda, ch ir-
• oil and < ori.i>rv.nl l oihui with the lard tn.it had
Im come rancid, woiiid make 11 pure and sweet
ag tin. I l.avr nev< r tried it. with rancid lard, but
I had aiHcit three gallon* ot lard *corcl»eu until
yellow and yet not done , mto w Ill' ll I put a large
< a >i- of plain corn bread, a large handful of char
coal, and two heaping teaspoontul* ot si da ; first
ty mg up the bread and cli.rcoal in a thin rag.
boiled and *ll lined through a piecu ol cheese
elo'ii I was *urpri*ed to *ee the yellow grea-e a
■- i-lt fill white. I hope tins will help the Ulilor
tun.te adv w it.i her r.inehi lard.
I have a piece ol ci iz.y patch work silk worked
with silk, i I'M-t In lieet.thi'tl would like to ex-
< liauge |.>r six y trd- double w tilth east.im re. black
.0 i>.i» v i loe. ,ooi .oioif*. ouv.oii* and lineac to
make a ilie.-.*.
I’r M-tor. Ca. While reading over the M oman'n
Ivin.d >mo; ia t week. I mdteed an article headed
-How to keep a husband."
Wllih-1 agree with ‘.lie writer in Rome of his
view*. I think he tailed to bring to light the prin
ciple object.
In «p ak'n rol how .1 wife should always lie
die-*, d ant - in her hn- band'- presence, tin- same
a* *he .i d !•< tore the;, were married, wi en home
dull. - will allot. h< 1 ’<> be dressed.
II ue. -he ought. i> t tin- are : ii>>es wlieu a wife
who ha- the care ..nd re-p.msihilisv ol hous.-keep
lllg ami the e in ol chlldii 11, •’auiio; lie dressed.
Allho have tried either. I think will agree
with me. Wh- n -lie was .1 sweetheart she had
mamiii • to ntteiid to those things which would re
quire her <0 choeo' her fatigue -mt. when she has
to Ise l>ot!i sw-etheart and wile, he should not ex
pect her to !*•• uressed for him always, as Is-for.
marriage. There are timeß uheh she cannot tie
dte-sed. amt he should not be so quick to com
plain at her ap|iearail<-e.
It i» a very 1 -or hit-band who is always watch
ing for an op|Mir.unity to complain at his wife.
II rite husband will come home with a cheerful
took and kind word, there will always be a sweet
wch«>me .".ailing him. but 11 lie comes with a
sullen, ill tempered 100 ~ how can he expect home
to He the happiest plx. c on earth, if lie do his part
toward making it so.
S . you *ee tin re ts quite as great a responsibil
ity i. *t igon the hiisuand as on the wit. , toward
making iiome happy.
Live should be the key to each ot their hearts
and as lor telling each other of it, it can lie proven
in algreat many ways; actions always speak louder
than words in a case of that kind.
The writer speaks ot women teaching mon. I
should as scon think of leading a multitude as
to try to lead a man. They are not to be led. Man's
influence is a great deal stronger than woman's.
Think bow a young girl will leave her mother and
marry a man her mother opposes. In vain is all
that mother's pleading; the boy has greater In
fluence over lier than the mother has.
It is usually the happiest ot homes where there
is a kind, ail. ctionate and tender husband. A
model husband will make a nrndel lather. The
man who is always grumbling and complaining
about every littie trivial matter, will soon think
lie has to complain of tilings of greater impoi
tance; so it is that husband and wife drill farther
apart. . ,
11 each will attend the duties of their own, be
loving and kind toward each other, there would
be no need for divorces.
A lover of the Kingdom.
“Spinster,” Elder Hillside, Ala. —After reading
Mrs. J. O. Thompson’s letter, I, too, have been
ixoinpted to write to Woman’s Kingdom.
It is sad to hear one talk of such a serious sub
ject, a* the Kingdom ladies have been discussing.
1 thought the subject inspiring to the soul, but I
see that the human race gets tired of everything.
Thu subject which Mrs. .I. O. Thompson, oi Al
abama, has introduced, is a good and interesting
one: -Is it better to lose half an hour trying to
persuade an obstinate child, or to settle the mat
ter in two minutes with a switch?’’
Some mothers do not seem to realize that rais
ing children is one ot the most serious and im
portant things in lite. They think, because they
teed and clothe a child, they are doing their full
duty.
Children are tender plants and require lot* of
care and patience. Gentleness with a stuborn
child is tiie great tiling. As the old lady says,
“they ••an be tolled a long way, but they won't
drive at all.” •
Children do not insiat on being born, tiiey are
brought into tins world to please their parents,
ami half the time when they get here, they cannot
please them or any one else, and I expect it the
poor babes—who are imposed upon simply be
cause they are bailee—had their way they would
not be born at all. 1 want to say that it is far bet
ter to lose a hall hour, or even three hours, trying
to persuade a child t<> do anything, than to “settle
the business with a switch.”
There are plenty other ways to punish a child
th.in the cruel switi h. iii the first place il
barons to be beating and banging children around
with sticks as it they were brute* instead ot in
nocent children. It is a mother's duty to be affec
tionate; teaeii her children to love her, and when
they do anything wrong, explain to them how very
bid it is; take them into their room and get them
to offer a little prayer asking God to forgive them,
and to help to do right.
i'.e gentle and patient with children. They will
love amt respect you more than it you scold and
whip them, in fact, some children are so stub
born that they will do the same tiling over just
for spite. They will go oil and pout, call you “old
dog,”-mead tiling,” and say bad things about
you.
W by is it. whenyou get a rare bird to raise, you
send for a book on lurd-raisinu? I'heii. why not.
when the innocent helpless little tots come to
bless your home, get a book on child-raising? Go
to your own conscience, turn back a lew years and
remember that you were once a helpless child, and
try to make it* little lib* happy.
Never tell lies to children. Never send them out.
in the kitchen and while they are "one slip off
from home; don’t do it. They will hate you tor it,
and will not. be so easily trusted next tune, li you
tell fibs yoiu seli, how can you expect your child to
be truthful? You cannot.
If a cbil'l 1h endowed by nature with a wild,
sweet tempt r, ami you scold, lussand quarrel, can
yon blame it for becoming cross and ill?
Young mothers, let me beseech you to study
your children s natures. Study them, understand
them, and then you can tell belter how to rule
them. Let them confide in you; respect their bt
tii plan- and -ecret*. Let them tell you • erj
thing and come you with the assurance ol finding
love and sympathy hi mother.
Mother, what a sweet name’. Teach tlieni to say
•‘f ather” and “Mother.” Do not allow tnem to
call you by your given name. Mother is the sweet
e*t word that the little tot can h-p
Mothers, you must realize the responsibility
there is raising children, ami study them a* you
did your school b >ok. Be patient with vour boys
Be very intimate with your girl.*. Who know* the
luture that await* your bov* and girls il they are
properly raised? liiicour.ige them and praise them
lor anv'work they do. They will love yon for it.
Control yourself, then your children. Do not let
th in control you. It is .-ad to hear a mother say,
‘•1 will toll your father on you.” Cannot that
mother make her ow n children ol»ey her?
I like to write more on this, but must close Let
ail the sisters write.
Dr. Price’s is reported by I'tiited States
government chemists, after ollii ial tests, t
b- the highest of all baking powders it.
leavening power,’ purity and excellence.
J.'ACif4-VWL f f.s f .
Mrs. Mattie Salter, LaGrange, Ga., will
exchange any thing desired tot a white mule
cassimere goat.
C. L. Dill, Dillsburg. Ala., will ex
change bunch yam potatoes, or honey dr -p
sorghum seed for Chapman's "Southern
Butany.”
Mrs. Janie Mason. Ilofeb, S. <?., has rug
m.u hlne and rug stamped for working to
exchange for something of equal value.
Write for particulars.
Miss Hattie Phillips, Bradshaw, Tenn.,
has a book “Noble Deeds of American Wo
men," to exchange for "Barriers Burned
Away;" also crochet patterns for others.
Mrs. N. 15. Bowie, Waller, Tex., has dress
making chart and book to exchange for
novels or silk or felt hand-painted piano
stool, or crocheted shoulder cape, black or
red.
Miss M. <L Ware, Elbethel, N. C. has
"Jones Braithwaite," to exchange for
Earnest Willie’s book Has three other
books to exchange for live yards of bleach
ing. Write for particulars.
Mrs. J. B. Coleman, Whitney, Ga., will
exchange second-hand, but good school
books, for standard books; also "Order of
Creation” by Gladstone, for “The Duke’s
Secret,” or "Lucile.’’ Write for list.
Golden TTiouglits.
Tlte darkest 'lay in any man's earthly
career is that wherein he first fancies that
there is some easier way of gaining a dol
lar than by squarely earning it.—Horace
Greeley.
Dost thou love life? Then waste not
time, for time is the siiul'f tiiat life is made
of. Franklin.
A good way to find out how much religion
p-ople have is to watch them when they
can't have their own wav.—Kam's Horn.
It costs more to satisfy vice than to
feed a family.—Balzac.
No school is mor. necessary to children
than patience, because either the will must
be broken in childhood or the heart in old
afie.—Jean Paul Richter.
People are always talking of perseverance
and courage ami fortitude, but patience is
the finest and worthiest part of fortitude.
Patience lies at the root of all pleasures as
well as of all powers. Hope herself ceases
to be happiness when impatience compan
ions her.—Buskin.
A man's own good breeding is the best
Security against other people’s ill rnan-
Siers.—Lord Chesterfield.
Be not anxious about tomorrow. Do to
day’s duty, fight today’s temptation, and
do not weaken and distract yourself by
looking forward to things which you cannot
see. and coul I not understand if you saw
•them.—Charles Kingsley.
It la worth a man's while to do anything
which means command over self.—Dr.
Broadus.
Doing is the great thing. For if, resolute
ly, people do what is right, in time they
come to like doing it.—Ruskin.
The tongue is like a race horse, which
runs the faster the less weight it carries.—
Butler.
Nor love thy life, nor hate; but, while thou
liv’st.
Live well. How long, how short, permit
to heaven. • —Milton.
A Rending Idea for Invalids.
To make an envelope library, take ten en
velopes, and put either a short story, an
easy or illustrated article in each, writes
Bose Crosby in an article deseribim; an
envelope library in the September Ladies’
Home Journal. Lay the envelopes length
wise before you and rule off space at the
top in which to write the words “Env-lope
Library No. 1," “Envelojie Library No. 2,”
and so on through the series of ten. Rule
off a space at the bottom in which to write
the name of the story or article and the
author's name.
When the envelopes are filled tie the ten
together with a dainty ribbon, and send
them where they will do th most good.
For use in hospitals these dainty pack
ages of stories have proved very satisfac
tory. Weary convalescents, and especially
those never visited by friends, are not only
pleased with the gift, but are re
lieved from the fatigue that accompanies
the holding of a heavy book or magazine.
ARP’S MUSINGS.
H JLL24.W SEEM TO HE A EAHMER
HATH MONEY IX BAEK.
He is Looking on the Bright Side—He, Also,
Ilan Some Kellections on Pensions
and thei Increasing 8011.
Now is a good time to look on the bright
side and be thankful. The old people who
have memories of the war can't help being
thankful when they recall the trials and
tribulations of that awful time and the re
construction troubles that followed iu its
wake. There was poverty, desolation and
depression, while now there is peace and
plenty and political freedom. For two or
three years we have been passing thrpugh
that reaction that always tollows a bowm
an inflation. Just so depression always fol
lows a big drunk or a protracted spree, and
the victim has to take medicine and suffer
from stagnation of blood and brain. But
the nation is now recovering and it is a
good time to look up and get a glimpse of
the bright side. Confidence is last being
restored, and soon the long hidden money
will come forth and go to work. Os course,
there is something in the tariff and some
thing in silver legislation, but all this time
there has been just as much money in the
nation as there was five years ago. It has
been hidden and kept dormant from lack of
confidence. That was good medicine. It
put a stop to the unnatural boom that built
great houses and put nothing in them, it
forced economy and made the people pay
their debts. This silver business about
which our greatest statesmen differ had but
little to do with it, and if right now the
ratio was suddenly fixed al 16 to 1, or any
other ratio, the common people wouldent
know the difference for months to come.
Does anybody suppose that it would raise
or lower the price of cotton—a price that
has been fixed by England for half a cen
tury, and fixed according to the law of sup
ply and demand? If the farmers make
mon cotton than the world needs they
must take the consequences. There are
more consumers than producers and cheap
goods are a comfort to them. I would
rather be a farmer and make cotton at 6
cents a pound than I»e a poor factory girl
or i hireling of my kind. There is no priv
ilegt so precious as freedom—time to come
.m i al your pleasure—time to test if you
ate tired—time to lie down if you are sick—
time to visit a sick nabor or go to church
or camp meeting, or even to the circus or a
hanging. All this th- farmer has, but the
pale-faced factor) .lave does not, and
many of them feel like singing:
"Oh, but to breathe the breath
Os the cowslip and primrose sweet,
With the sky above my head
•And lite grass beneath m.v feet.”
The discontent and ingratitude of these
political farmers is a sin against heaven.
Shtuwd and unprincipled ambitious politl
ci.-.n.s sowed the seed of discmit-t.it among
t’ cm, and from the stump and in their
n-’W."papers are everlastingly pr aching the
riches of Vanderbilt and the Goulds and
Astors instead of the blessings of a peace
ful hmne among the hills or in the villages
where the sun shines and the rain falls
and there is nothing between them and a
kind providence except their own discon
t< nt. I don't wish to envy anybody, but 1
would today rather be an humble farmer
with a "little farm well tilled and a little
wire well willed" and half a dozen healthy
children to love me and make me glad, and
si.me roosters to crow and hens to cackle
and cows and colts and pigs and sheep and
a. good garden and on h'irJ and some good
nabors not far away, than to be Vander
bilt or Grover Cleveland; but most of these
populists want Vanderbilt’s money without
his troubles. We all look over the fence i
too much to see what our neighbor has got.
I’nvj . ad selfishness are at th- bottom of
our a. ar. 1 a gc.-d .1. al of it is mi.-:—I
up with politics and religion.
"What fools these mortals be” about pol
ity's. A populist leader said the other day
that a “monument ought to be built to
Grover Cleveland's infamy as high as the
stars.” What kind of talk is that from an
intelligent American citizen? With these
bitter partisans it is all love or all hate.
They idolize a man or they denounce him.
Mr. Cleveland is our president, and while
he is nothing but a man with like failings
to ourselves he deserves the respect of the
nation. The democratic press denounced
Mr. Harrison th< same way. There is top
much abuse and too much idolatry. It Is
amusing to see the gyrations of these pro
fessional politicians. Here we at the south
have been congratulating ourselves that
the secretary of the interior has already
cut down the pensions jJO.'ioO.O id by s-.-ar- h
ing out frauds and perjur.-s in that de
partment. That is what our papers said,
and we cried hurrah for our noble secretar..
But the Grand Army at Pittsburg got hold
of it anil denounced him for doing it. and
it was hurting the northern democracy and
The New York World sent a man down to
Washington to see what the secretary was
doing to the union soldier and make ;i re
port from an interview with Deputy Com
missioner Bel), who is th- chief oll'.cer un
der Lochren. And Bell declares that not a.
dollar has been saved from fraud.* and per
juries any more than was saved under
Baum, ahd that the J20,W)0,d00 was sim
ply the surplus of the appro
priation and arose from a natural
decraese of arrearages. The big headlines
are “No Decrease in Pensions," and there
are now pensioners on (he rolls. Mer
ciful heavens! The war has been over thir
ty years and a whole generation of people
has died, and yet there are nearly a. mil
lion left to draw pensions. I wonder how
many of them our little handful ol confed
erates did kill and cripple?
Pan what is the use of claiming a thing
down her- and having to deny it up yonder?
The truth is th.it th- average press re- (
jiorter loses cash and his situation, too,
if he falls to get up a sensation every now
and then, ami the p-ople never know how <
much or how little to believe.
Commissioner Bell says, also, that the
secretary had nothing to do with it, nohow,
and tha-t Judge Lochren conducts the pen
sion bureau to suit himself.
But still there is light dawning out of
the darkness. This army of pensioners ia
obliged to die off in a few years and the J
south is fast forging ahead, and Ix'fore
the < lost* of the century will be running the .
national machine. The democratic i»arty
lacks a great deal of being pure and in
corruptible, hut a southern patriot can t
go anywhere else for hope or consolation.
The stealage and corruption under Grant's
administration is still a foul stench in the
memories of the American people and the
absurd theories of the populists are too
ridiculous to -x<dte even serious contem
plation. The body politic has to have a
little amazement now and then. The body
corporate breaks out in sores occasionally
and some scratching has to be done, but
the doctors say we are better off tor it. be
cause they are only skin deep and prevent
internal inflammation. We have had right
smart commotion within our ranks of late,
but it is passing away and we will bury the
populists this fall and that will be the end
of subtreasury and pumpkin barns and buy-
wwvttre PMP® P 1 D A Solid Gold Filled American Hunting
s :aß » Case Elgin Style Hatch and a Set 01
/1 [V * *- - - -* aai J* silverware, FREE. AVo want your trial order
ZM’ f f. ' - i>i m. H AVAN A i’EUF’Et TOS *TKAIGiiT TF \t ENT
Cb t'KMK. T HUv-liir.'thisbr.iti.lw" will send j-u, FUHK a Mk. Solid Gold
L xd- <lll<'<l Flaio *t'lr HM«*Hugcaso Watch, andiihat—onily hiird case con-
CIZ L-Jrd n CW t unft, ■ 0 kun■■*stoi « i-i kr. I '.i. •> ncraved.cuaranlr' 11.. Sb tliug Mb.-r Plata
. W.• « j :rl Walcli.Siherwai’OtUi. loot ipara in one package, to
z ..'VX ' .. ..,,| tie I nik-1 States, C. o. I’. J 9.50. Hcmeinberwedon't wad :*
t’Lwk. i-fi-'to open face watch. AV <■ positively allicin ihat «.«send a haiitt-
Zfi". •" A »* • • aoje.tr
ttU s*-aniec.a*l,aiid-oinea*unys".idgold watch;eit! r ladies'or gents size.
Zr/ NVlen t. »v HI ov that wo are rorre, t iu niakiugthisMatement. Tbo
V‘- J Wn- 'a "1 Siivej \'.',re. it l"«n*ht at -.tail, would < U t-tl »-5 to la) alone, it
k; tfcwAd cotta xo.l noth Ing hv? Simply weareM,th m the < ..*ar
Bl -i" . •>« Gtr’.l uv ti"'lai ‘-I <-nasT'■'‘l’ l * "I Aie.eri‘'a,aud I'm l '" yess tl“* otter s-l. ly-
U V I.’ in nln M. r l ratid V..u hate nothing to ri*k sin.l all t . gam. therefore
ot.'r“<'Ul ihisout return it I-n* with tour full nan and a.ldte- and wo
vX ■' s' will ii’ino' 'll I- 'r e’.pre** you the <> ar " at- l< anil .*:••■ tw _ foe xairyn.it ion.
W * After“ nd iMM'-n > f tat,-t o-:'. 1>" th" agent SO SO fur all .ah< r
’/v
*o * v dress rnfull, KIVEUSIDE tIbAKCO., Dept. 11. -No. 1 .4 brceireich St., N. ».
Mention The Constitution.
STEREOPTICONS
H b n J V W l’ r* ”« k’ the best and cheatrost means of object teaching lor
,JK3*“x tk Cl Im ft V A [tv n< oilege*. School* and Sunday School*, thir assort
ed «W!I B 8 H g “l Lt "Ba * niont ot Views, illustrating 81. Self M .'. JIIST-ul, Jit i.i
--!s immense Fiic Home Amusement and i’urior l.uleriaiiiiiieut, etc . nothing cau bo
instructive or amusing, ('h'.ireh Bit- n * w* R U •»•» joegWJa
•taimiientH, I’ublie Exhibitions, W£l J Wg” 3 „,,
A I’opulnr Illustrated Lectures ■ ■ , . " k4 ™''" -q
Wo are t lie largor-t manufacturer, anti dealers, and ship to all parts of the world, if you wish to
know how to order, how to conduct Parlor Entertainments for pleasure, or Public Exltibi-
265 PAGE BOOK FREE.
IVIC ALefelO I kKy Mauls. Optictau, 4U Nuaouustreet, New lurk.
Mentiun The Cunslituituu.
ing the railroads with $5,000,000,000 in 2 per
cent bonds. It will be the end of fooling the
negro with broken promises for his vote.
The negro is on probation, and he had bet
ter go slow and sure. Governor O’Ferrall,
of Virginia, gave him good advice, and he
had better heed it. The southern people are
long-suffering and charitable to this race,
but the negro preachers and teachers naa
better talk more about outrages and less
about lynchings. That late outrage at
Thomasville has sunk deep into the hearts or
our people, and the question is, Wno
next?” Whose- child is to be the next vic
tlm. A few more outrages will remove every
colored teacher and silence every colored
preacher in this sovereign f *t** t o.,
BILL Altr.
A Fall Cape.
The only change in the sleeve is to make
It larger, if possible, though really there
are no signs of any change, except that
A |J\
' VM I
Made by a Tailor.
the sleeve does not stand out as much as
formerly, but is allowed to sag from the
shoulder.
Later on styles will be more decided, and
wo will give our young readers many dots
on “what to wear and how to make it.”
Thia Atlll Interest Many.
F. W. I’arkurst, the Boston publisher,
suys that if any one who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form, or neuralgia, will
send their address to him, at box 15t>l, Bos
ton, Mass., he will direct them to a perfect
cure. He has nothing to sell or give, only
tells you how he was cured. Hundreds
have tested it with success.
.1 HOME Oh' HF.R OWN.
(In R-ply to a Sketch Which Recently Ap
peared in -T' e •' institution..»
Languidly the blue eyes opened; pleadingly
they sought my c.-.H,
While the perfect lip* w >re quivering with
a low, half smothered moan;
But the troubled eyes in wandering round
found the object sought at last.
And the look of patient suffering into sweet
contentment passed.
Oh, the love, the trust, the power linger
ing in those eye* that smiled
On the strong man bending near her help
lee* as a little child.
And my heart was wrung with pity as the
proud man bended low,
’Neath the d-epest, 1. ■ n -st anguish that the
' heart of man can know.
They had worked: yes. toiled together;
he with every faculty;
She w th loving smiles to cheer and urge
him on to victory.
It was all to make a n fuge for this Idol
of his life—
All to make a peaceful shelter for his
gentle, winsome wife.
There to nestle mid her 11 >wers; there to
keep his hearthstone bright;
There to greet him on his coming with a
wealth of love and light.
Now. Oh Fate, thou art so cruel; on the
threshold of success
Thou hast snatched away the prize and
closed the door of happiness.
Ail was still—the sufferer slumbered. Her
companion turned away
Fixed his yearning gaze upon pie, “Doctor,
we had moved today, but—’’
And here his story ended, for a low moan
from the bed
Called him back. His look of anguish fin
ished what he might have
In his arms he clasped hi* darling, pressed
her to his aching breast;
On her fac<
to one of perfect rest.
One long smile she beamed upon him that
transfigured the pale lace,
Making on his heart an impress that no
time could e’er erase.
“Sweetheart, I am oh—so - tired!’ On her
brow the death damp lay.
Lower still the sweet lips murmured: “Dar
ling, we can't move today.”
Then the weary head drooped low; sunset
radiance filled the room.
And the blue eyes closed to open in her
everlasting home. _ T
—S. LOUISE MITCHELL.
It Huh Ahviqx Been This Way.
From The Atchison Globe.
There is a frightful lot of love wasted;
people are extravagant with it in their
youth, and suffer fur the lack of it in old
age.
Queer After He AA in* It. Too.
From The Washington Post.
The average politician will do a great
many queer tilings when he Is engaged in
courting the labor vote.
WASHING
COMPOUND '
THE GREAT INVENTION
For Saving Toil & Expense
Without Injury To The
Texture Color Or Hands
k , NEW YORK. 4
Is It Like This
—your package of washing
compound that you call
“Pearline?” Look at the
front of the package, and see.
It will be for you r good and your
protection, quite as much as
ours. The popularity of Pearl
ine has led to the callingc Cany
thing in the shape of powder,
which is used for washing or
cleaning, by that name, ssr
lln the
! I malaria
' |districts
| 3 j
13 there has been in use a remedy w th
5 good effects for nearly a quarter of r.
3 a century. It is a preventive and f.
X cure that thousands make use <■: £
i every year. Why? Because it never £
3 fails to do good—its medicinal quali'
J ties are certain. It is specific .ot
this dread disease.* It cures:
I <1 I
Brown’s |
H [Does not f -
Iron 3 svsvT
M teeth.] >
Bitters
3 Have you Mi'ariat Ts the terrible i.
? poison in youi biood? The svmp- T
1 toms: that, intermittent fever wh h
<3 dries up your blood—your appetite >
5 fails—you have no energy, strength — b
x that cold, chilly feeling which brings :
jon nervous prostration, headache, (;
3 neuralgia, aching pains, fl-ve you
z these ? If this is your case
I It’s
| Brown’s
1 Iron
»EJitters you need?
Tl-c Gesais- *7= fbe Cz-* -• ’
Ked Itinea tm Wrapper.
'J Brown Chemicai Co. Bait::-- - Md *.
W. L. Douclas
VLP N<s SQUEAK. iG.
£?S. CORDCVAN,
U FRENCH* ENAMELLEO CALE
X s 4. s3.spFinec;j: 5 3.spFinec;j :
» 3.50 POLICE. 3 SOLES.
M $
J ♦2.*I.WoYiSCIi3OLSHDES.
-LADIES-
K«3 ? ’-blstp« nk M.
SEND FCR CATALOGUE
W-L-DOUGLA3,
-*•?.«, ■ BROCK ton, MASS.
Si'au enu eave money by purehaHiua AV. ...
’ Duuslao Shoe*.
Because, we are the largest manufacturer* ••«
»4vertiseu shoes in the world, airl gu r.iatea
the ’•
I the bottom. whi< h protects you
! prices and the middleman’s profits. < ■ r .
' equal custom work iu style, easy fitting and
I Waring qualities. AVe haw them s-ld eve: y-
I where at lower prices for the value givey; th n
I any other m ike. Take no sut stitutf li yu£
■ dealer cannut supply you, we cau. Sold by
Mention The Constitution.
i roagss;
Double BreMh-Loader^—- , ‘- j
I Shot Gaw from *2 Iu s.*»«*. Ttjnrbr*trr 1
, HISr., to *ie. Hr<*-rh-’....i.1ii-k- II -Of ‘ 5
T-S ?e io Sl'l. *»• 11.<’••<• kB-x l- : I. /
I Pl»tr4 j-1. s .
hull fare 23 per cent.
GRIFFITH !i SEMPLE, i!;,".”;.',
JUenllVll 1 X.i < Lil
NT? I t i JI.
HE A P vL> 15-ii Usi!•''> ■ • ’"d
STRONG I £rtr*UUr’ i-
No Boot mt Rattle. ?
A DoraMe Sabi tttate fi»r Mat tert
V til-r Proof Sltenlliins' of *-nM> trsf. -
oest and cheapest in tlte market. Write.: imarnGe*. <■
the FAi MANILLA HOOFING tO.,t *::ilhN,fi.*>
Mention The Cunsutuuon.
FT’'-- - 1
Mention The Constitution.
I—t/NTNrxana1 —t/NTNrxana Dip needles fo.* pros
i ia A. J I Jk) pectors. Miners and Tri s-
X ure seek r . ■ lr. >O.l rt
M. Agency, Bachmanville. Pa.
Mention The Constitution.
Wzm qr FOB ALL. F‘> * **'*<■.’ * n 1
■ ISSEa R»n».’s paid. If joa waaieai ioymeDt writ.
WtsiU »tooceloP.O.VlCKEKX,.tu>>;3,M».aa.
Mention The Constitution.
AhiiC AOCI’T SUPPLY HCUSI-: ON
; PHtArtol
Li Address Sears, R< b»: kA <’ 01-cago,
Halit p.nn-"*ly cur- I at
M W wrrwacrKtee on api'h’ ation. Ad
Cure Co., Box is.Decatur.ua-
Mention The Constitution.
! df* r? nr ilnrpnint' flabtt Crwyrt ac
■ liome. i'rti.l F'rc-. S»ara.
S Brj-r! Cott rd Oxr?e: Aei’O.Ft..
Mention The Constitution.
’’lovphiiie Habit O-ret in =0
wu Ske edp 3>f. - Lebajitrs. O.
Meutluu rue eou.-u'tuUou.
Ten practical lessons in journalism; firs:
! lesson, introductory to the work, s it ur« n
■ application. Retnittar.e ma.\ be made
I when work is returned for revision. Be,, in
| at once ATLANTA SCHOOL OF JOU2-
i NALISM, Box 96, Atlanta, Ga.
11