Newspaper Page Text
10
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Fjfewsi
BY AUNT SUSIE. J
(This Is • ccmer ret aside for the Little Folks of The Constitu.iuii for their enter*
txinmer.t and development .n the art of letter-writing.)
• ” tint a F««.'
Little Patsy's mother sent her to ine store
to get a fan. . .. .
Jkrre when she entered, thus the kind pro
prietor began.
t.
l C?u
-#> —It
- x? t —\
/ / | \ MB. '
••An . » <:. riy little lady. van I do for
you i.«:.iyr’
-- .’ s. ; : *the. -I want a thini; to
brn>;i the away!”
I* in«l \\ ordm
I has 1- n many a day since I visited
you—l think 1 was in my early tceus. and
I am tow id v.» visit jxu sow, and would
r.ot do - » If Elite W.ilk rind not asked the
question: “Which would cheer the heart
of a poor beg-rar roost, money or kind
words." It ki to answer this question that
• co:;:-, a- s I hot— you will Lear with me
white i try to answer it. Cousins, I know
kii. i t.wt •is have their place, and do a great
neel of «-* but they don’t feed tlw hun
gry. n-'»r c’-ill: ■ the naked —they do not ad
minister to tb*-se wl-j are "sick and in
prison.'* The :«-?r d n’t go around hunting
for w..r>!s ofs.nni zthy. it is something nia-
■
woui-1 learn to ■•. A recent number of
Waverly's M.’u.«zin«* gives these lines as
*' ■ •»• ht: ’it ve you ever noticed
hcu mu<-h •• Ctir t’s lite was spent in doing
kind thi* -• i merely d<ing kind things*
itun • v*.*r -■ '-'til that in trier., and you
will ii d t -at it.- spent a great portion of
His time i. simply making people iu.ppy,
m doing t ml turns tv people. What God
has put »u v ir i*owcr is Che happiness of
th se about us, and that is largely to be
M-curr-l by our being kind to llictu.”
“Making : happy." Which, cousins,
will make the p.ople the happiest, clothes
and bread or k ad word'? Deeds tell, no:
wards. “Let us rot love (only) in wont
neither in tongue; <wt In dec I and in truth."
1 Jotua, 3:!K llr.r tfie preacher. “I know
man to rejoice. and to do good in h»s life."
I>. 3.1 V* -11 •ue rejoice, let us do so*n«—
' ’ ..._ t • s . r- - • -- ■ . • - -• . ■
mighty in Vi-i-l and ,:t deed." Acts «;22.
Too r.a v weU nmaulng people think they
hat - d *r>* their d ;ty wh**n in* y have spoken
• . r t<>
p- ak :» I,*, ’ won!; tb<-re*iore. w»* should
epeak nigtiy their but i-t a toxl deed—
"lie k.::-i to -anger Don’t turn them
away !. m J r door with, "I h* p- le-ightee
t « . r t* «j- wili lei you Slav all night
witL him.** Wl; •• nut yo.; ? t ry often we
>,r •-< j.:. s.-y. “Dear little onhau. 1
wi nII - i .*••*« th.m; tv give you.’* Have
jvti r.o.r.t. :? I* not. tnen pos: ibly the
.. >i ’i .--al I. l-i w« ate too preuc
to say th- t .nt-.;.i<i srldotn put our
han-,- i:.’-» -ur •- •sets- ana tcei t- sv If
u-chiv. t-x. i,o‘. It i. like striking
dr l:; !. jw jeoph-’s h-ert to
t»» .1 p .< iuo /c. 1 b-lieve with a
ov< t. i i :... ;-c-.o:ten Ills name. “We
•r- : v ; r r n oved i nn the
• • - • • r *n this In at J—< World
o* w . it cr * 'hr. -1: **Come, ye bl-ssed of
ny !* »«'•- 'et.. “1 r.-;«s nn hungered and
• - • : • • • again. "I” -is
>.»te h • it ro* to oue of lite I—a't
•. the. r. no. unto me." Mott. Sa-K.
-. r. ;•> maki i jr ueeus of gif-
I. .1. • u. t .a- tl.- l.r He beings arouml
<• • • •!- . A y.,-.i:»g rian, Zeltn.-r.
tt • 'h . ..•• day an I met a beggar,
■i:i . tl, • ; • bi t .• i loiu-y to give, tu
be-- v. ’ii: t-j net.; sa.-p tier pretended
. ’ i
.»«- v c i .. .• «gam unless
c- g..v.» lam his par. . too
"•'•sn*: *• ■ •’’■.i- itr-s may enc<>ur.igo
sstn -« • .■ < ;vn . wi.-hing «o much,
1 «!ni| y .ji . crib iiiyj—if.
Aa' OLD BACHKLOR.
Tt»l 't. FOLK'S COKE L-xFUS-DEXCK.
letters of I .chssgo Aua.mg Ihe Conati-
• utioik*. l.itii.. 1
..■’■ -a f r-
ncr ai«.« .. . 1 like to live at aiu.l!; lam
• -! ai iimMaaiUß-
. .r. . ■ -.. j.eor.trHphc. uiJtury-and arithme-
tic. | lli.c ■..;*< .I’sHtTi:;, .1.
t •; st.c huiprs arocadtbe
v. .*?>. »:■•! u.« William I‘« nn bnrfed?
Uii'.-<i4vi ii-e c-.a-utx pluaae write tome.
Age la nil-.
Ii - - - - - . »«.-« ri-a-i^Ky.—My father is a
»tc -ia j- nd i JJ- .i : rrl rei-tnu.
l-.'a-i ii.* • :_«!<• i.e.i’iy iwricewniaago,
’..nt riy e. . i« Pte - spent Hi nortlM-rii Mev
ieo.ut «i.i*-h 1 ts e.-i lair re-ofli<*»ioti. The |>ni«-
eipae'■ scatlie ai:ri sheep r;i»in-_. I
UM-*-toe '■••• :*»u>g • •.: «>i» tie* r*Hii>dup atnlace
th •>- n < attle: nd iMuudans.
i > i K *it-:«:.* l,x. y . - | <|o n»t
like Kentucky a- web .- did X. u Mesicw.
A- to | 1 ba- e n»uc, hut buing an onlv child. |
I am my icotinr » pet.
I chyv limiting very inticii. I lu.d niyPrsiet
perr*n<e in b nt -. ia-t wtntet, and 1 killed lour
I »<:i; » ; . in- >- u*it.~ a few ~nei;,«.|;
Who w-» tbe u>ettu president of sue I'n.ted
Mates?
Where »- s Use best tattle ‘of the revolutionary
war (ought-.*
Meat w» vs to Aunt Susie and the dear old Con -
• Mi* iron.
d
v Wtinra Leng. Elgin. Tex.—l enjoy Aunt knsie’s
and the cousins* letters. 1 atu another little crip.
I, pie nrl; lam nine yean old. I have got walked a
•tep in over two yean. My brother carries me
Hos »n.::ud in iiis httte wagon. I always |..red so
much to nin and play aud gather the pretty flow
lh<» er- on tlw- iwaine-.
I liave never attended echool, I have teen sick
•‘ln ii much: I learn at bouse. My right hat dis jmr
... s wly.ed to«. s«> I have to write and v.-v with my lelt.
v cat. make my dell clothe* witn my left hand.
p> ll • «, lirel aery *-«rry tor little Edna, and hope she will
et well. 1 wi-I coniii go to the Hot Spnuga and
Sil* <, j| Uic water woe'd run* nw.
. - ... w many «4 the cotuius have a treasure box?
*■ ‘ * ** oWveone full »f little nreeeMs that have been
is - k. i will npptvctateauy
;t.t -ei;<| me tn l>u: St. I*.
th** ddltl , t^rca pin < <■;l.i*>ii that wav in.de in Kaieigb,
. ... ‘’'-..e.xty ye-is-H.O. 1 lure a piece nt the carv-
l* ’ - ' -»u'be >-I M.irm, a paper tUtne. also a sliver
■ mint it hew Or
:> I ■.i'Hi*-y. and
.*ruwi> Hpijer tUinii. 1 uaveuopeta; 1 always wanu-d a
i i. - • swtTd teit n*-»er tad one.
’ 1 i will write a _.tui some time. Your little friend.
i-
--.-It. fteborne. Good Hope, Ala—l see in itsne
-/ *; - ieV- ejMeu. cr «-J, that -Zcmj-vsV’ 01 M lusbvro,
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION; ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12.1894.
Tenn., winhe* for the cousins to write more about
I>ooks. Well, tiiat is a good sim:«**ti<»n. and 1 wish
to make an amendment by saying: last us read
giMHi paper- also.
1 have read many historical v'orl.s this year, l>e
• Bides »< veral pratical works, but the best of all
! are my educut.cual journal* u iiic-li 1 could not
i well do without.
I will say to •*Teinpe«t'* that I have some rula
tives near Winslxiro. I made a visit to tiiem once,
but « mic there was not nearer liian live miles ut
\\ iurboro.
t'onsliis, how do yon like to travel? 1 like very
much to travel by priva* • conveyance. Diirint; the
summer mon:its <d IKir.*. IMttl and IMM, I traveled
mom than :,**>U miles by private conveyance and
alone.
1 have liceu over th" country from West. Point,
Ga.. to Green*l *>!• •. Ala., aud I’r-in toe lennessee
river to line of Florida. >o it any of the cousins
i wish to know anvtiiing in regard to Alabama, I
think I can furnish t..c 'nlormatioii.
I will write again sometime, aim aay something
c.f my favorito study, a branch of science which
has never been ineutiom d in Che young folks' de
partment.
One finest ion and I ain done:
What river furnishes drill wood to the artic
(firing man.
Lena M. Wicre, .lones I’riic, T* x -I have lung
• been an admirer of the Young Folks’Corner, but
I have never had lite courage to write a letter lie
-1 tore, ai.d naw it is situ a trembling hand 1 make
' the attempt.
Our •cboo! closed several mouths ago, and will
I r.o* tiegin .-igi.iu lin’d Novendwr.
I live in tlit* cviitial i-art of i i <• Lore St ir State,
i and line i-u:ictry splendidly. It ** »*ddoui very
. « <l*t aeiv. My tatuer i* a larnier. ami we live in
• ice country. I tniuk rur.d lite tin- most pleasant
1 of ail; at least it iia* in it more id froctli in than
I city lite.
It 1- raining this aftcrnoo.i, ;*nd I c.itinot but
; .-top writing vi* :y now .ml th* n and linen to the
< miutrojis patter on the r-of. < t.iisins, did yon
ever notice ‘rliot ;; stranv ias'*in:»iivn it has'* It
I ananda atawc* an awoei »at ic.
1 tbiiiK toe Young Fi Us’ Corner is Improving
rapidly. I: :« that wliicli moused in me a de-tte
t-.» a*l<( mv name among tl '- rest.
VFlMtt taa become «4 Miaa I ion-in-, oarfiauth
Ah rnvaii con-n*-.* She h*s no: written in a tong
lime. < ome -g <tu, 1 l«r«-nce. ue mis* you sadly.
I ii.ive l.'lu.i lliower’*- pidun-. she lias a sweet,
1 lull, nt lace, j ho|H -he is improving.
j Willie I'.. Palutonr, Trion Factory, Ga.—Cousin»,
how many of youenjoi -ii ••Earnest Willie's” let-
I ter? 1 enjoyed it hue. 1 wish he would write
j oftenur. 1 h ve one of Lis books, and wouldn’t
take twice as imicb as I gave toi it. i think nil
' young Irik* ought to hm- one. for they c tnde
rive so mt*-h vmi ib.e iuiornwtioii tioiu reading
• Mich good •> »ok*.
Aunt >t:-i<* must have the p.iti-nee of .lob. to
re.»d :.ud correct so many badly written letters. I
can see a decided iinyrovciieut in th * Ivtb isof
tlm* i>m• and girls, yet I li-licv- girl-are lieating
ns boys. 1..; . let ii- not give up thu prize with
' out a hat'd struggle.
Old Tri-n 1* I* i ited forty miles sotith of < hat
tautoga mi tU • Chattanooga. Uome mi < oliuutms
laiiiiud. and thirty--even intl«-* north oi Kun c,
« it I mist ike m*. " I* about one hundred and
twenty iriies i.mill of tli< cap.tol of ottr state;
■ Atlanta.
I Im-part "I the cor.ntiy i.« vcry good for fartu
; lag. 1 oeiiery v« • v b*-:ii<t'lr.!.
VV I*l. I«jsl wishes to ati 1 close.
J o’.t Gibson. We*r#<Mi, Mists.—l am a
'i'•oil p:;l of Ht-'l.v s'Ptninets. My sh'er
• is a suosttiber to The Constitution. We
have a nice I !gh school—over 6w scholars
last ye:..-. Wo had a •i*- graduating clnss
; last s ession. Now. I wish n» ask tip- cous
' iin few i: id question: YVhat child min
istered unto the is-id I* ■ | :*- :* prie*»-t'.' \\ liile
th«* enild was .iso-ep th-* Loro called him.
How many lit.ies uid 1:- c.nl te-fore the
■ child kn- .. who call.’!'.’ What did the J.- r-t
’ tell I tn? Who dfd the child t il the- mes
sage to?
! w.-uld like a f* .v evr.v pond* r.ts about
.iiy age.
tfcmi Avireit ;.n 1 V« ra Ita'd-.
FoultoWii, Ga. W. i' ought w« would
, make our fust .i tt.n.pt tor this
I W'S-k. W • ate frh-luis going tJ
sene *l. Me- vo , al*i dvstiil*- our v;ll:<„* .
bi.t it is too siiia’t, and v..il wait till it
grows . I.if* \ wish Edna f?~ow«.;-,
(-...iti'-si Wiiiic. th« ‘tiuirii uul ..nd Boy
v••iM of th •■ i. would ■■■ •■- v w. •'•■■■
We iil.e to 1 :.d tl I. tiers *. -ry much.
.Visit !?•.“ •-. v.v i.ke to IV id VOUf letters
a.-. Th-* are :o int*.-resi.iig. You are
ver. kind to e> -our ig-. oil of yom nieces
i and i: : :.* ws in the art tettw writlui
stums will soon Im hen w • . . ■ :
wiiul vid Santa Glut;.- is going io bring us.
T« ni<- F’-itiikn. r.M.irra' rille, Ga --W.'l yo*.t
autidt a :i- * callei- to give just one giaucu
iut.i xotir litti • p.-rl« r m l then depart'.'
: I L':;rn. t Willi* '•• >*• s.
I v. isli 1 could get to :we ria:nest. I i:iu*w
h« is *ut-h a c«-.d nia.i. I pray that he
w !i . von -cl v.«*ll. I au; a 1a;.:. i s >ii >n-
*.«•:-. and liKe t iriu lite. Sister an I 1 ha.e
a lot ot geruniuins-. They are so pretty. 1
on v.ish .»unt Susi, -jiud see tl. m.
W«:l. tar ;nv:a:.-:K*.y .1. . - are come—the
s-;.dd« st «»s It:*.- ye.T. 1 Wist I i -i'lli! :' “e
.■ -u.' i . !1;. * v he hi line lady May
G-.-.l bl*.*ss het- and m h***.*ven crown h*-r.
Al . t we nil tu in h ■■■■ *n. if auy
on; v..-e' « to write .u a bushiul girl y->u
I can udiUiss up. as aL-Ae.
! Ethel M.issey. Mt. Pin.-on. Ai.i.—l think
if v.e ha-: a lew lim.- • • inirii.lttors «i!»e
-'Basnful ili:‘," t: *- boys ul-i ”g:t a r.n*v«.-
<'n 'em" and writ*- oft- i. •’ . .’ >w ela-l I
ant to tee another l< "er v .E .: m-- tV. il
lie. Eter since In- v. ut» u. that sae.-t
l**ttcr in the tsunimc-i*, X have lu-en looking
tor another. “But the ;-t:e ■ that I long'-.i
f* r n*-vei- came,” until this v.-eea v.-her., ’
he comes with at. autumnal grc**ii’ig Irt.ui
i ts great, big. sunny heart fur « ve«..body.
When 1 rend one t E ’ ■ . it ir»-
spj.es >n»* wi i, * •r, -•• .iti-i :;uMi.- thwig.-its,
aid 1 .-•.-suite t1..:: 1 V. ill l;e Clare paoelli,
but these rcsoi-.;:io:.s ;.-<* cft--i. f.itwctt'-o.
A- I wr.re* a sweci bird i. singing hi even
ing Lynn:, and us b* r«fis< s Ills head to
wards l!. - sky J :m;-gine n** is singing a
r- »ng o.' praise to film *.-. :p* crown.- our
bays. On, h->v. l.onibk* and thank
ful ire* -.io-.;|.t 1. .1 ;. r G.,d’s kindness and
protection ■ wsr ■. t. . < even thene
little birds praising Him.
Etta Kilt ■ swortii. ' ■;ii:..on<bvrg. Miss.—
• am ;• country girl, living three :n-l fron:
• 'anr.on-uurF. w.ilcn is id;, .ma. : stv.Gc-n
at;u isn’t hire <no i.:h tu Is- ». lied a town.
My pnpa as: ri.u-r .-.id : have two orotta
• is, ; t*. y..u:-.i:er than :rysrif. We go ;■»
:ch'»*»l al hottie. Tn - sc aery aioctid our
it *in-.- I- no. very te.-:tuii:ul, but wi..i a:-1
j ..-t::re~<pH*. We lia-re t-o ntuunt'tlns u
Atis.d-Hljq-i. o.t ;h. re- a;- sonie .dlls that
; .. ..1 like
in ta . ■ .i.. nj extra
ii:n- on a horsu. 1 w --..al Hite for . una* of
.• .. the deep hole i
uc ;.:ive. There are two espe tally that are
iiute * for their t. jdhs and are valid "The
!’■ • lea " Th :• tortj it * i
; ■ ?. A carri on. an off in on« of
them and i botn th*- hones, *uv.t for
tunately none of tae occupants wer*.- ::eii
oitsly injured.
Would like to ha ve some co: respot-d. nts
of either sex fr.-ni Texas or Cuii;oruia.
Age fiiteeii.
"Pansy," Canton. Mi;; ■-.—lit re 1 < :ne,
g-rl- -i: : • t <’K with j u. Soul ■
one has aaid: *'N* ver give adt i • ; a wise
man doesn’t need it, and a fmdi-h one will
not take it.” But 1 think a ntar Is never
so wise that h-- doesn't ued aiivi* some
timer and f<M»!i* It ir..:r is so fish in the
- extreme li.-l tu t. xe > »d iidvlce, giv- n by
I a friend. So, with Ain’t Susie's i--re ission.
1 will proceed to give the girls and Loys
a little advic**.
Lister, girls!
" »!o*l*:sty is a jewel, virtue a ger.i of gol i.
Honesty and kindness bring blessings un
tol«.'”
If you would be loved, honored and hau
. •• i* nMNt tnmrd well your thoughts,
word's nnd actions, control well your tongue
and temper. A s ingle ss-r artic wuni. spoken
in anger, may «ievply wound the heart of
another and imbitrer yo ir soul for (lays.
Kinw wlhh to sihu': at*d when to refrain
i*.-m MH-..|-.;.l**. B* I i d and '-■< -.ierous to all.
Ifemember t*» "do unto others a> you would
bav»- them du uuto J- u,” and I'll toil you
what’s a fact, you’ll do your duty nine
times out of every ten.
Girls, keep your heruts pure; light bravely
for the purity and innocence of your girl
hood, and a happy, noble wotnanlr.’od will
be your reward.
Girls, do not be too easily flattered. Y'oa
cannot afford to believe all the boys say
about you being pretty, etc. it seems natur
al for the boys to deal in “taffy,” and they
will exaggerate. So bring your good sense
to the front and suy to them: "I’m not to
bi' caught with such chaff.”
For your benefit, girls, i'll tell you what
a young man told ine once. He said: "I
went to see a young lady once and during
the evening I asked her to kiss me,” and lie
said: "I’ll be 'Joe Brown’ if site wasn't
so ugly I was praying in my heart all the
time she would say no!"
But no doubt this young man had told
her she was "aw-ful sweet.” Girls, beware
of such boys!
And now, boys, let me give you a little
good advice. “The first false step is the
most fatal. Sin, like a swiftly flowing river
will bear you rapidly down stream when
once upon Its heaving- bosom, and the
farther you go. the less likely you are eve
to return.” Then he wise and avoid the
first ilownward step. Shun the wine cop,
for there is danger, oh. what deadly danger
lies hidden hl its sparkling lights. Shun the
society of bad, demoralizing boys. Truthful
ness, honesty and politeness will win you
a welcome wherever you go; cultivate this
noble trait and you will la* richly rewarded.
Thanks to Earnest Willie and “Bashful
Bill” for their noble praise in our behalf.
Vera Anderson, White Springs, Fla.—l
live in a lovely little place. We have a
large spring; it has cured many an in
valid and Is clear as crysial. In the boil
where the water boils up it goes round
and round and any one that cannot swim
can hardly manage themselves. Any one
that can swint on their back can go in the
boil and it will take them round and round.
I go to Sun-lay school * very Sunday. We
have a missionary ban-1; it is call'd the
‘•Orange Blossom.” I like it very much.
\\«* will have the opening of our mite
boxes '"-ristmas. We have magnolia, dog
wood, hay, oak, pin-, maple and chinabcrry
trees for our forest trees.
Utah in the union, another star for the
flag. Every go*>-l housekeeper in the new
state uses Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow
der.
HOW HISTOitI IS MADE.
Historical Theories timl Beliefs ’flint
Are Xot Well Founded.
"What i.j history but universally ac
cepted fable?” said a learned Smithsonian
profes.or to a writer for The Washington
Star. “I quo:-* the great Napoleon. For
example, cors-ider Plymouth Rock. In the
town of Plymouth Ruck is a rock with a
fen-e around it. It is a sort of Jo-al
fetich. Ou Fure’fathens’ Day every year
exercises are held there commemorating
th- alleged fact that on this rock the pil
grims landed. As a matter of fact, there
r j evidence that such was the fact. ITo
fes.-ur Channing, the historical expert of
Harvard, has traced the story back, and
believes it tu have been started by an old
man named Faunce, who many years ago
pointed oat the rock to some children, say
ing. ’Here they landed.’
"History stales that the pilgrims arrived
on Sunday, but refrained from landing un
til .Monday, lest they should break the
Sabbath. That is pure nonsense. As a
matter of fact, the women and children
stayed on the ship ail winter, because it
w..s more comfortable.
•'Ti.v gorgeousness and liisrli civilization
of the ancient Mexicans at the time of the
Spanish conquest have beer, permanently
embalmed in history. The whole story is
■ a misrepresentation. Cortez naturally
wi'hed to give an impression at home that
h< had conquered a great and rich nation.
1:; nality is was only a li.th-'ivilized and
untutored people. The mode of living was
patriarchal, whole families of 100 or more
) r.-<.ms living- in one house. The communal
dwelling was oi' one story anil necessarily
of large Size. These structures were de
seriited by the Hpaniurds as *paia ts.’ Th*-
people ate only one cooked meal each ,
ior th** re-..t of their touu «;.p*-um co
•grub di< l’ picked tip anyaow. The dinn rs,
partaken of by so many individuals, ; re
reported in history as ‘banquets.’
“The • iioolboy learns that Columbus was
th* inar. who first eon eiv ! th-* idea teat
the world was roun.t. Nothing could be
mor*- non- -nsicai. Th** truth is that he
;, Jt .>jy ; pte.i a notion or. this subject,
h tea to ■' b.t’i-o-1 (town from --la-- ; ■
t’m.-s by rehoh riy nut:. Slt-itoo. the l.itin
author, w: .: one of these. The concept ion
... tor many centuries as a faint light
glimmering m darkness.
“Let tn vail your attention to an in
stance oi th< making of lictirems hi-*i-.ry.
*r;.. •. art --lh-ut :•••«. *;is for el • 1: g
that the .\’o|-:--*-men lea -lie I til' -iior- of
North Am ::• liel'or*. Columbus. Th-“
r, - ur-is oi their s *gas. how * -.< r, ;re ■* no
tioiioit oi tin* locality wiv-re tl**-y binned,
tmly a tew such non-descrlptive 1 i- ts are
stated :'s tli.it ih'-v foim*! grapes growing,
y, • .oi s.ast name l Ho:. ;*’ !, a t.us-
U of Harvard, af< w yre. ago built on
th** Charles river a tower between Walt*
l.r.m :*n I N v. on to comm.-:notate tie rind
ing < ’ Noi vc.’.-i•: rs ut th: •• n..
Tile . a-.*:. * - going "n a riv*-r. turd
ilorst’e-'i cho*.- to assume tiiat the < herbs
riv»*r vas t> < ii er reletre*; to. Wry lik.dy
• j-.ot-oa th:.-* re or-led by mom.:.a nt
v.i:' gain no al credit seme day, though
t; s no -’*re H.-.son t suppose that
t •* i .v-r ■’ the Chiii-:- s than that it was
tin* Delaware or the Hu-'-.::, ur any one
of dozens of :ta* :- rivers.
’I i. Lite-: .X:i:mil'O.: motile.»t t’go. Y*»U
proi-abi.’ knov. tits-.l no latte: was e.e.
fought at Waterloo. V.’jtlerloo W-ts :• post
,1 put -| ■ aiion *'oi.o* mil* ' 'listani. Dis
patches were s-.-n* thet.'e to England, and
h-e -e the name given to the buttle.
• Sh-ridao’s cl-’*- to Winchester was not
twetitj miles net over t»n mil' . I think.
Th :e never was any foundaii.m in fact
• the siory of Barbata Freit’hle. ’rite
sam.* !h true of tin- yafit about I’ocaaor.tas
uni Joi n Smith.”
For M-;.50
W<t have ab-ut "*«•• auudre-i copies <»• the
•i e ISI-I speeches of the .ate H -my W. Grady
Lil offo- —m Li -•*•»•■ '.H-’tien .lib The W*-.-x
.J Cmretlnir.oti lor ♦'duVh Tire: Is. w.II send
,- I -k; .. -,. * <>-. Mr. Gradjr tuMI H»»
Weei.y Cotts: ttttion on * .v*-;ir if you will read
ire 50 Th- price of ..’to spe* ,-iles is |3..'0.
11. Taking the two you get the pn;»er one
y-'iu- fre- !’ must In* imderstood tt.«; we
havw ou v aboti o»e hundred copien and. <•"
ror.rst the ths: come will lie first s.*rye.l.
S.'iiil y».tir order once 1“ ’J he Legist I tutlon.
Atlanta. Ga-
i -d m.ix vriox*
|.a«*l. of H '•«>' ~e Krgnnletl ns a
Great I-’tißiiig.
From The North American Review.
No gift of lhe Almighty is so little valued
bv th- ha ul-work* rs of the world as the
royal puw T of imagii'.auan. Barents neur.j
ilw7»ys think it a disqualifying preparation
for motiev-inaicing. Yet. Imagination is one
o the grant's; forces ia actual lite, and
<-nly *'■’•■ ignorant despise it. The ability to
r.<-' :v. the absent as if it w re present"
would enable n. n«y a man to set his terr.ie
tation visibly tH*for-‘ him and see tne con
>. que.a e of his net. An eminent English
historian att-ibmes the Indian mutiny *o
I,*.i-d Da’.housie’s want of imagination, his
i.'ability to conceive the results of Ids pro
voking a*:ts. Mr. Dlsra«li finds the same
w ith the political genius of Sir Robert
Peel.
Mr. Mill says the want of imagination
vitiates the whole philosoph> of Bentham.
In the same way fraud arises less often
from conscious roguery than from an ina
bility to “conceive the absent as if it were
present,” and by the power of imagination
see the results of a dishonest act. We all
know i» oplo who will weep over a novel
o.- a play, and yet care nothing for the
suffering around them. This 'because the
novelist, or the playwright brings vividly
before their imagination’the tictitlous suf
fering; but they have no imagination of
their own to realize the actual suffering.
Therefore, even men who are to be em
ployed in commerce or statesmanship might
-. ike a course of good novels to stimulate
their imagination: for imagination aids
foresight and enables us to estimate proba
ble results. - - -
PEGASUS.
(By Mrs. Christine Stephens.)
Aunt Polly Ruggles lived on a little
farm in the town of Carlton. Knox coun
ty. Her husband, poor man. dying a number
of year previous to my story, had left a
mortgage half the worth of the farm uycn
its sterile acres, and it was only with the
utmost economy that Aunt I’olly was en
abled to support herself and her nephew
Louie, whom she had brought up from
babyhood, from tlie small, rocky fields and
scrubby pasture lands, besides keeping the
Interest from eating her out of possession
altogether.
She had two cows and a large flock of
hens, from which she sold fabulous quan
tities of butter and eggs, adding not a little
to what could be got from her share of lhe
produce, for she had always been obliged to
let her tillage ut “the halves.”
However, this year she was determined to
have the whole, be it much or little, for
Ijouie was now fourteen, and her sister's
son, Billy Goodenough, a year older than
Louie, had come to spend the summer with
him.
Billy’s father was a sea captain and,
consequently, Billy had been left mostly to
his own devices, and when it was found
that he had been indulging tn small in
iquities peculiar to boys who frequent al
leys, he was posted off to Aunt Polly, hop
ing that a few months of country air and
Aunt Polly's discipline would bring about
lhe desired result.
It was the last of May. and the boys,
with a little extra help, had progressed so
well under lhe management of Aunt I’olly
that they had now only to plant the b-ans
to finish their spring's labor. Aunt I’olly
had gone to a “sewing circle" in the neigh
borhood and Louie and Billy repaired to
the cornfield near the barn, where they
Industriously set about their bean planting.
it was a warm afternoon. Soft, fleecy
clouds floated slowly overhead and the
air was heavy with the scent cl great beds
of violets in lhe “run,” of apple blos
som and lilac in the orchard, and the
leathery, white blossoms of the wild cherry
and bird pear, which grew in great profu
sion in a wood near by.
The boys worked, on, oxtlj* stopping
now and then to wipe the hot perspiration
from their hot facts, or to replenisn tiieu'
bean pockets, for they had planned to go
troutiug an hour oetore .sundown in the
pasture brook.
They had been exhorted by .vunt Polly bo
fore departing to keep watch over the onion
Led, i'or her flock of hens tu>k particular
denghl in unearthing tin: angicwornis, with
which the rich garden soil abounded, and
did a good deal oi' damage tu the big bed
oi “silver skins,” which the old lady had
counted on lor money to pay that ooliga
tlon w hich never fails to come—taxes.
Tne 11 -<-K was led by a r-r.ai Brahtna roos
ter named X’egasus, the pride of Aunt X’ol
ly's heart.
He. with a number of hens, had been rout
ed from the garden several times, and the
ooys had already reset nearly one-half the
onion bulbs, when, going to the well for a
dip from the cool bucket, they again espied
Pegasus burrowing de p into the middle of
.tie pr* his bed, the dirt Hying up from his
big, ci. sy feel as if from th * pawings of
an infuriated young bull, and halt a dozen
matronly hens emulating his vigorous ex
ample.
“You miserable. <>l*l. big-footed nuisance!"
yelled Louie, out of al! patience with his
persistency.
\nd, catching up a stone, he huried ft
am*>ng tin- scurrying flock.
flown dropped i'egasus among the spin
a* h. Louie looked wildly at Billie a mo
ment, then the) both rat. to pick up the
fallen bird. He lay limo and breathless.
"Oil' with his leathers, quick!” advised
Billy. “He’ll be just as good to eat, if we
uress him now-.”
!, mie < ; up th( tri oster, and. running
to ihe w.e.'i. a--I, tiujcretripped him ot his
v ings i.-t ti.il-f ather.’ in less than a min
ute.
“II;.. n’t lie a lough oi l skin, though?”
said Billy, : ioping out a few j in feathers,
•*tu stand such a tv. itching without giving
way?” . , . , _
“\V'd, I reckon he lent a chicken, re
pli. d Louie, “ft w-'il be a thi* * -days’ job to
cook li ni. But won’t Aunt Pod;- «>.- madder
than a. hatter?’’
They threw him down on ihe -hips, laiu.i*
goim/for tt sharp knife and Hilly for sunu
straw ;o s*:o'.’ h u*f his pin >* 'H I <c-
They had scarcely lett nini. w: n Pegasus
g*v** a iew sjiasni'die kicks. :»'.-*.(i«-«i >■-> h-.s
ie<-!. ami went dun-ing lightly taw ir.i, th ■
o':.-n on I I i"<uttering a sUifris 1 “C. ot
„ rt<e ! cM■ •< K>t-co >t!“ now and th« n
cu.-kmg ids head and running l>..ekvvarei,
a-, little H’tftV’ of v ' in ’’ svl Ul *
' , j, ... P;i ir* i-s about his ne k-
lull ul --mg, -.lores .*<lll I- ...... . , I
l or a moment the hoys stood a o mi <- ■ • t
wild-eyed. To have killed him. us they
thought, ev* n by .a ci'lent. v.as bad
but this thing seem •i Im to l ,'„.
-R.m lor him! We must eauh him.
Mini Ued Bi!!'. and then began a race.
X* w;;n !**-< aapp.m; his nude
I neck outstret .-Led. "' Ru J* 41 '/ a
Kite around the barn and through lhe t»dr
dilapidated
h.:,. <oot. and b- :U in U v ° r, ? e , r ’
nin o . u-i-r-xil wit'-: open niotita
.i. i pun* mull uesDairuit;
i ♦, when h<- > 7 JP svAu . 1
An-ie'-s 'hat th * whole neighborhood echoed
•''■V.ha-.s to >"• with him:. qum' * J
r . "See the pin feathers- un mil. long.
L ' ”. * * | uft.’fd iincomnwn eaJ’y. Oi»l
• -7..
**i \-t put ‘Yum "into the corncrib and .et
h L featb.-r. h. won’t take long, ami com
in*-Yv-’V but wh:u shall we tell Aunt Polly?
Si*, 11 miss him tlm very lU’st thing.
let 1-er think the foxes bare- gob
bled him up.’’ >aid Bill!-’* "“<> thoug.it the
-J* SY%K h hin" e eorncrib. which
■ „ V anti shut him in. then
was !.t>’** r*‘ P ** • •
burne 1 the feather?. r *
• 1 w; s n<»w t«><> iat«‘ x ‘ ! a - • • .
v suspicious Odor of burnt ’ ’H
Hnaere.t about the premises w.;en Aunt
Polly retura.-i, but inis furtunutelj, the
11 Vigor ius ’ inquiries were made, however,
W b,-n *;n going to the stable al sun .owt ,a
--... ... bll - invariable custom, .o see thu.
vervthing v.e.it ea pt operly. she dis-ov ered
tl.at tm* corner of th- roost
1 • i-.-.- ts.'s was va-’ int; and great ■a-’
< ’ l ' ' " . .-are-i her brood ot little
mile av.aj, ‘ *
,O reVhv iioTt .:omi-l>O'ly unearth the ni.s
cl-ievous old plague!" tried Aunt t’ol.y. in
shoot her. if I - ia ' r .!} fcU " an 1
powilet ami sh<>>. *l* l-> ’ * .
1 ..re- .urn. had b-.-en a b*iy. she < a-uetn
1 i \ 'l- ’’ Aid Aunt Polly, looking at
v'nv scornfully- "A here were your eyes
li
wily old fox ami careless buys, she went
‘ l, Fm- h -t tew' days Pegasus droo;>ed about
the eorncrib and appeared to be in a r.tgh
The Little Brown J ug
Old E. L. ANDERSON
Rye or Bourbon
QUALITY UNSURPASSED.
Delivered in‘scaled case (no marks) W p!
nt your home, Direct from the Dis- aJ/ uL-1., •*
till,-ry. Save all middlemen's profits
and adulterations. Duv of us at ra | R * (k V*s
per gallon. "W rite us for » ('£ L 3 ?■ k; r
prices and full information. All bust- Wg* A AU SJ !+*>■*, A mN
nos:! strictly confidential. Address tty |Br
.Lie E. L. AHUM ESTILLIHG CO.,
lk>. So. «*. Newport. Kentucky.
Mention The Constitution.
fever, and would dive his head into the
water clean over his eyes when it
brought to him. , ,
But it passed off. and though he lookeo
a goo,l deal faded he began to menu an
his feathers to grow. Then it was
one morning he came near betraying ns
presence by giving his customary saluta
tion.
The boys were worrying at an old dash
churn well filled with stiff cream, alter
nately pinching each other's bare toes
beneath it, as, in spite of either boy’s fran
tic efforts to hold it down, it would hop tip,
coming down on the dash boy’s toes in a
most agonizing way. Aunt Polly was down
cellar, skimming milk. At the first crow
Louie and Billy leaped out of the back
tloor and ran for the eorncrib with anxious
faces—l.ouio running unconsciously on one
heel, with his toes stuck up gingerly and a
big scowl in Ids forehead. Billy had just
been holding the churn down.
What could be done with the rooster?
Louie, in his present temper, suggested
wringing his neck, thereby settling mat
| ters on the spot; and would have done so.
If Billy ha 1 not rescued Pegasus and shut
him up in a dark corner of the corncrib,
returning to the kitehen just as Aunt Pol
ly’s head apjjeared at the top of the cellar
stairs.
During the day the boys considered what
was to be done with Pegasus. They at tost
loonie to the conclusion that a. “cot.”
drawn on tightly over his bill would be
the requited preventive, and in hunting
for material to make it from. Bob came
across au old kid glova, which Cousin
Busy had thrown into the kitchen cup
board on her last visit.
“Couldn't bo anything better,” said Billy.
And straightway X’egasus was dragged
from tlie dark corner and one of the kid
lingers was drawn on over his bill, and
tied by a couple of strings to Ids big.
double comb firmly. They cut off the
•nd of the cot just at the tip of his bill,
so as to give him a chance to eat.
"That’ll keep him mum!” said I.ouie, and
they stood back and regarded their per
i formative- with considerable j-ride.
Thus three er four weeks went by and the
rooster, faring sumptuously, grew fat, and
his feathers—now nearly to iheir former
length—shone gold and gret-n in the sun's
rays, which glinted through the wide cracks
of his prison.
j The great te;;t now to be accomplished
I was to releare* Pegasus, .acknowledge their
j fault and reconcii Aunt Polly to their du
, plicity, and, knowing tli.,- cl.l lady’s dispo
> r-ltlon, it was not much wonder that the
j boys shrunk from the denouement and ue-
J laye.J its acconiplirljinent.
But one morning Pegasus found himself
! free,-and in a iew monre-nts he was strut-
I ting about with i-.is flock of hens and ex
j pressing j-ps delight at his liberation by
! “talking” a.-r.l scratching frantically.
I lit even essayed to crow, but his effort
* sounded . o vtry small that lie immediately
i dropped his head and look* ! very much
j disconcerted. It was this strange noise
j that drew Aunt Polly' to the doo. .
“Why, why! ’ ejaculated the old lady,
j snatching off her spectacles ami hastily
i wiping them upon her apron, the . tier to
■ verify li*-r somewhat failing sight. "Why,
| tipysl whose 'ro..>— Yes—uo—why, mat's
old I’e-vasus! Where do you i.e’s
j been all this tii-ie.’ And what, Tor mercy
I sake, is that on his bill?” she asked, gc-t
--; ting very much excited, and turning to
Xxnile and Billy in her jx-rplexit.v .
She looked at the contused and down-cast
faces of the two lads, which plainly ne
. trayed their guilt, and read the meaning.
1 Then it was in a very stumbling but
thoroughly penitent manner that the boys
i confessed their deception and pleaded for-
I giveness from the stern-fa *d old lady.
, “Well, maybe I’m as much to blame ad
I you,” she said, at the end, “for b ing so
I hard-favored toward you. But, goodness
i knows, my bark Is worse than my bite any
j timet and may the la>rd forgive tne for
being so ill-natured, and I’ll mend it, as
< suf* as my t i.ne !. Polly Rugglesi”
And she did.—Golden Days.
; In every way useful to housekeepers Dr.
I Price's Cream Baking Powder excels all
others. A single trial insures use.
Edison on llle<*tri<*it> .
Anything that falls fr«>ni Edison’s lips or
i }>* n is inv-sted with great intere st. His
j head *s full of ideas, i.nl Lis I rain and
hand are itraeiical enough io materialize
suc-i ideas to th-- use .*:»•? comfort of his
fellow me?:. The following is taken from a
long it*! rview with Ti:-*nias _v. Edison,
which recently appeared in The New York
"Thett* Is . o many line: and so many
-of us pursuing our investigations on these
• line* tlu-t it leaves a wile field to choose
: i .’oin. The tellow who solvo- his j ..-.-tieular
problem t can .tnsvver It, but not until
ihe piubiem is ,-olv -d. There are more j*os
sibUale: In some ii-.< t';;*.u in <ithers. The
exj'Ct imetit' rs who are st riving ..i ter high
s: *t'd i.i- railroads will, i- they succeed in
I their i-ii.i* -t. brvotne real epoch makers.
There Is practically no liir.it to the speed
' that an be attained on a'railrc d. It is
: wrong to assume that there is. The only
' limit there could b ■ would be to the point
lat wl.al: ti e engine and cars break up or
i !•>• to ph-ces. i think that gr* at ;-;a*-*’ will
■ finally ’*<• attained, and it will b - when v.e
a*<* able to obtain electricity direct from
*■(■:;;. 'i’i-.e discovery cf .-• w. -of convert
! ing co: 1 directly into electricity, will be
I the turning point of ail of our methods of
I propulsion. Naturally steam will be en
' tire-.-, su!>ers**de 1 by the current. There
- will lx* no b* liars nor any of the nectssary
' externals which go with st»am engines-.
•’ll is <ll. on-- thing -o solve. Let some
i fellow iu!!ow ',..1 inis line oi research, and
I g t tlv- right reaction ami vve : l*ali pave u
i wc-i-.lv!-Al revolution many things. It
i will it ad to treating metals by electrical
i reduction, and an enormous number of ac
' eomnJishiiients. We now go t » the melting
| point of ni -kid. f>-r instance, but under the
I new regim * v< • ■ will get all reactions not
1 now obtainable, and go to the melting point
! of anything oi> earth.”
•
If Hir Itaby Cuiainrc Teeth.
| Ro ; .re and ’.*■*•' that old and well-tried
! rem- ; ; v . Mr- . Wnislovv’s Soothing Syrup tor
I children teething. It soothes the child.
I sort- ns il e :: :*:-.s. allays ail u.-iin, euros
I wind colic and is the best remedy for diar
rhoea. Tv.entv-tl’-c •em.s a bottle.
Extraction of l«*«-th by Electricity.
i From The Electrical Review.
| Trials have i-.-*n made at London, says
J Ire Nature, with a new apparatus for the
j extraction of tcoth by electricity. It con
; sisis in an in auction coil of extremely
: tine who, having an interrupter that can
‘ vibrate at the* rate of 4u<) times a second.
'• The patient sits in the traditional arm
i chair and take.-, tin* negative electrode in
I ni.; left :• u; : and the positive i*. his right.
; At this nv-ment the ojierator turns on a
! current w-ho.se intensity is gradually :n-
I cr**ase*l till * La.- atb-ined the utmost limit
■ timt the r.-ltii-nt an supuort. The extract >r
I:; then put in circuit ami fastened on the
I tooth, which. *. de.- .lie action of the vi
| brations, is. loos* ned at once. The opera
, tton Is performea * ry qaickly and the pa«
. tient feel; no otii< r sensation than the
? pricking pro.luc -d ia the hands and fore
. arrns by the pa oi the current. “It
* v.oi ld «>e imere. ting.” concludes La Nature,
I with a I!'*!*- pnrionabiv skepticism, "to
I have a detail 'd description of the appara
| tu- to complete tail somewhat brief de-
r In Curing
Torturing
Disfiguring
Skin Diseases
(utlcura
Works Wonders
Sold throughout the world. Price,Cmcrrre,
60c.- .Soai*.2-'*c.; Re s ” l VEST - s :' ! - J’ottxr Ditto
AXdChcm. Coni*., Sob* Proprietors, Boston.
jgg- “ liow to Cure Every » k 'n Diroace,” free-
■ I
I )
Among tbs Ncrnssr
of those Who have r.iaJe the world better and
wiser by having IteeJ in it n-ree can raise
higher claims on our c.-nsidcrahon than > '«t
American of whom his reic-:- s ->r as
plempotentterv at the Fr n. b court. Thomas
Jefferson. s..id: “I succeed fcim-none can
*"i>’enjar.nr Franklin had next to no schooling,
and like all ambitious boys of litr. ted aiean*.
was forced to replace 'ey systematk reading
that academic aud <' -• training which I*
rT **!iP r i:i- '*r(O>M. r -
“In hl Autubiogrart -. lie - s toll f his ere y
loves among the b> A . wh<h he had
access, and has *.-n ■ ’■ us to i -r.n some -.tea
or thatdi.-cureiv .* • .■■-■ h I -ought -lie*
Into contaci with the material out ot whj-h
were to come later the nroductiovs whxh
rrs / rs
accustomed t > :I.e oi i.tar.cy t Horae, and
versatility'ot Voltaire.
No predecessors had paved t.,e way .or
Franklin, and he was forced to ' id-- tor halt a
centurv through books which w< j.d have
obscured an intelle- ta.el vision *ess cearthsx
his.
What would he not have ccomplished if he
had possessed, in convenient form, those
stores oi special knowledge he spent his most
vigorous v ears in acquiring'
In Franklin’s G2d Age
the fast edition Os the Enc* * T* 11 Briar.*-, zt
beK* n appear.
Since Franklin’s day eight successive
editions, each better than thi foregoing one,
have lightened the labors of students, and
enabled them to economize their eth-rts; and
now ary young man can secure the re\ sed and
monumental Ninth Edition, between .vh ■. and
the prodigy of Franklin’s old age. tl.e Firs*
Edition, there is as much disparity as be. .- -n
Herschel’s telescope and the
Great Lick Refractor
This thought brings into clear perspect ve
thr of a young man oi t!1
Time, who can disperse v.ifh a college cour e
bv devoting his mor : nts to the
prosecution of >pt« a! >tudi<£s in th • pr - . vacy
c t his home.
With such i vas. .nr.-av of information
the Lr.cyv’•» 'aedi < i ritann * a ff ;s •’ —e sni
reason to fear that be '* ■; be hand mppe r.
competition with college graduates.
In f '■t. specialized study *s fast taking thi
e of curriculum v. .rx, a .d f n
erm Ol stud •:*:> •'■anas *. -. lira
wvk of reference w... Ji lo tacx on a worii
good it has *ic. nrplihbed tor its
UwC-'L’ For particulars addr. .s
Constitution
‘ ATLANTA, GA.
bCHOULS AND COLLE.Jfs.
POSITIONS GUARkHTEED
under reasuauble conditio; -. «‘ur FREE I-’-j ;reg<*
e.italoyae will explain why wee.ui alter:! it.
Dranghoa’s Practical Business College,
NAMIVH.LE, 1 ENN. iWrlte -r '’ata
Book-keej’ing. Shorti'anil, I'enai.insh-j* :*.:■-
Telegraphy. Me ipeml more money- :u r..**
interest ot our Employment. Depa Su.ent ti.au
ha*f the Bn»iness Colleges take in »s tuition, t
weeks by our meth-ed teaching b*«>.-ke*-;>ni_
equal to iq weeks 1 y the *>l<l plan, ll teaciier .
GOO students j,a-; y,iar; n<* va--;:tioti; entry any
time. CHEAP BOA RP. We have recently
pared bcok-, espeeially adapted t<>
HOME STUDY.
Sent on HO days trial. Write ns and ex: !.i!a
“your want*.” N. B.—We ]«y m.» * ash lor al! va
cancies as book keepers, teacitt-r*. er-,
clerks, etc., reported to us, provided v.e till same
MAKF stu oysx’X’.
Im V iVu as n
Hom*.l* Tt J. »r . *
BRYAlilia STRATTON. 19r.rileqe - u e.h.Y.
Mention The Cuns’ltutiou.
’C«w' AR „ SCMOOL or SHORTHAND
ATLANTA. GA. CATALOGUE FRfiß*
Mention The Constitution.
SOl i'HERN SIIOKTH \M) and
BUSINESS tiNIVEaSITI
ATLANTA. GA.
Positions secure*! for its graudates. Over
6.C-u(» now at work. Hanusorae catalogue
free.
UNiVERSrn OF GEORGIA.
The short winter course in agriculture in
the State college begins YVednesda;-. .1 inu
ary 2d. closing April 3, IS9-\ Instruction
is given in English, mathematics, history,
agricultural chemistry, farm < ngiii'-eriii ■
and practical agriculture, including dairy
ing and checs*’-r.iaking. Open to all over
fifteen years of age. No e.-.traue*- exami
nations; no charge for tuition; no teo-
Board and lodging can be h <t for :'-12.5” P
month. i*'or further information address
11. C. WHITE.
•nf> •suoi’iv ’ju.-ipisajj
'-’HE great wonder of th- ag
pynpffp- Mis. K. 11. Brain s new dis-'ov
eiy ior the cure of cancers !I ‘*
Io cents for trial package to Mrs. E- 'I-
Bra me. Ladonin, Tex.
__tfcDtlon |Le t enstßutton.
YOUR M on 12
j /ll •-aYti’-j’wF • \ .’.itentMute Jk I **
11 /11 Carel-. (,«.tue.4. P-*r:.-g..r .*• -n; . C ’ * r ‘ •
J[ JL V ' .A -.’ -r f - • «.«•-*
v- •
Alentson The* OmfltltsitMm.
FOB ALL. . -o**r> siury
tv ,I fi T is-X »«. peo,e . paid. It roawiat cwpteyia»»» W*
■ W krißSaA Moucetof.O. VICIIIIKY, Ar.ouis'-I»*0*-
Mcntioa The ConaUtutlon.