Newspaper Page Text
m.
!®> MRS. WILLIAM KING'
tlKTjj? 'i *l* * 1 All * elters to *•’’» Department and
*, *• • 'l K* ’ »/l ••! he Constitution Jr.” must tx
•JjtßWfßl .]/[] addressed to .Mrs. Win. Kins, 48c
•• ‘. - Courtland Ave.. Atlanta, <ia.
Forty lean %firr.
*e elimhrd to the top of Goal Point Hill.
Sweet Kitty. my sweetheart, and I;
AM matched the moou make stara on the
waves.
AM the dim white shirs go by.
While a throne we made on a rough atona
wall.
And the king and the queen were we;
And I .-at with m> arm about Kitty.
And »hc with her arm about me.
The water was mad in the moonlight.
And the sand hke gold whetv it >hone.
And our hearts kept tame to Ils music.
As we sat in that splendor alone.
And Kitty a «kar *)« twinkled brightly.
And Kitty’s brown hair w tr»«.
Wh-n 1 sat with my arm about Kitty.
Ai d sh« with h r arm ateutat me.
ldM< night we drove in <w carrtaipe
T*» the wall at the top of the hit;
And though we're forty y are oM*e
We re children and sweetheart* .-till.
And we talked acaln o< that m«**>dight
That darned m> mad on the sea.
While I sat with m> arm about Kitty.
And »he with h*r arm about me.
The th*»mr on the wall was si II stand
inc.
Rut «- sat In ihe ewrrtoge ia»t night;
Ftor a wall la too fetch for «M |«e»|*.r
’A h> e tvr«h«ad* hat* li:. -- <»t while.
Ard Kitty » waist (ua>ure is. forty.
While mine is full fifty and three;
do I cant get m> arm about Kilty.
Nor can *h« g< K both h r» about m*
—H. 14. Purler, in lase.
lair and Marrinsr
Twenty >«ar» ago If an article had ap
peared tn a new>paper hea led. “Reasons
for Marrjinr.” it would have created a
rbihw awrpr.«e. In add time.* there wa«
•ml) one reason tor mart. .n£. and that was
l«nr* -love first and IKe always.
K» matter what m-. love wa* th* bal
last that steadied the whole struktnre of
ata *'t Envoy. and it sufficient f*r every
'Mn«--»i»“kie'-s or poverty. t«*ii, labor and
yytvatKrnw They were horn with tie- echo
• 4 the marriage vow. “for belter or for
torse.” w verb*ratirg In th« ir hearts.
Has the world changed? It w*«uld seem
so when we come tu a>k for reasons for
marrying, ant yet this is what 1 read in
a paper T»M long since:
’“The reason* for marry Inc are ar» pr
culiar. Some women marry beraux it
:* the proper thing to du.
"Tkdne women marry because they want
• d •*e of th- ir own.
W women marry he t - -
•ho mural courts* to remain sin-
men marry because they want
.tea nun, because it • »r
- m to.
men marry tw-caw a Suot i*a*
m to, and they don’t Kk« io say
xe wom«n marry for m> > n
a*4 nothing ete* ”
%na read the above reason* tor the
marriage of the present day and th’*n w«»t»-
w ■ at th** many suits of divorce we daily
r*-«ii of in the newapafr* rsu II women n*». i
t ♦ marriase state so lightly way should no*
i - - ? Money is the cause of mai > a woman
I- nc »elrvte-l as a life companion to a
trs‘*-.rc laay man. anl wh«n »he find* out
It wa« her gold and te»t hen»«if. h* < b*aiT
yr w« bumrry for that love and aff* > li«»n
<!*•? she fondly ima*.»n<-i she woull nnd in
the married hfe.
There is not hire on earth so sad to my
t» ’ d as an unlot sng marrsaye. The m*»-t
I al sight th- world can g.ve is a true.
I’ * "ig woman who ia link* d to an
b i twnd. to see her yearning for a look r
w *4 of affr- lion and I have sc*n it ultrn.
Tew. it is an every day mxurrvnce -nd y« t
w mew rn««r into the marring* state h» the
m-vst frtvolnns way- meet a young man ot
I using address, and in a few weeks you
1-ar of an rngagemewt. tb« n a marnace no
knowledge of the man. his family «r his
habits. They sirofly take them on
tr«st. Vn !• rMi h cin umssan* • # St is not
» .uprising that marriage i» a failure, and it
• . , k .>|y t«w» true tbe-e are more fail ires
l j>6 aiiccemew these days.
Put let u* turn from the disajrr*«able
r of the picture and the* n» aeons giv* n
aK ve. as to why san* women marry and
r— if the writer won’t find in her heart
f r it was a woman who wr»»te tho*«* r* a
► *«—to tell ua of the good women who
•arry for love. This l> what she sa.s;
s*‘uw *«M« marry they h»v«*
f** man. brvwure the y Wfcid to t** h«s- wife,
ha friend an-5 h«j» compßuem. I* « aure th* y
w at to make h m fe- I that there is on
w man in the world whom l*»- can lov*- and
« * rtsh, a«d from whom be will re vive
be- and oMruMklrratitsn in return. Iwvaus
:b*v want t*» feel that if sorrow emm* h»-
hx* a sy mpathiring loving friend close br
s .tun. ai.d that in the day <*? »> there
-* -*ne that «'*"* srtve him r«n*le for smile.
These are th* women worth marrying.”
>». there is a “sliver lin.ag.** and it is the
lev* and livew of true r»»l»l»- women. Truly
sr«‘ the only ••»*** worth marrytag. In
• -*e time* of woman's rights and w••man's
suffrage, where women everywhere are so
Hrtly engaged in all kinds of work o»lt*M«*
<f thw h »mr. ••ne fact wtaads out < I ar and
f side, and flat b that the * man who
In* m her own t»«Ki«e ctrrle and ha* a lor
h tiiwtoind to ten :• rly love and «“-irr for
‘ - .* by all odds th* haj pl-rt wSt.-
r,» not receive the pftatrlatw of .*o n-iy tor
I- ‘8 p'sHte Spirited and running this or
th* ciub. but she has the lov* ami odm.ra
? e of hmdsand and h»l ’• n and th- ap-
I* al of her own eom«rlen«T that she is
f -• < her duty.
*-me Aire l»*«hr« for ll»t Wewtber.
We all turn from common fare in hot
w*%thrr. !%ofd*- as a usual thing mt too
•w h tn sumro- r. All physfc san* !• Il u» to
a* * « hot food an I greasy so M. > i .«u
tt cs do for <« M weather, tut in yummer
•* »um fr«»m anyth?’ - coa’sr and « k ti;-
•U «y dwhr< itrwm ttewk anl ck ken.
*•* and lamb should be meat dt- ? 1
fe» k and btmti alone fk-ups of all bird:
am nourishing ams so easilv mad- that nur
’ -.-ra should alway* begu. with soup
Theie sfcmull n«vrr be any m«-a. al t»j»ak
fa>" supper. Fruit«, vegetable. *Kg--.
or grits sßrnuM form <-ur morning
w*ir and -old bread, baked fruits, pre
•erws ant redd t»a or kmunade should be
the brewing m»aL
Kat I did not intend to write on health
d*et. only to give one or two very n» re
etf»> to help out home-ke»-|<*rw who w s*h a
var*t-y. A very pretty an l g«a»l •lish *» to
■»**'> salad. Strain wc* pint of tomatoes,
ad-t -nr teasf*"mfs*l « f salt snd «r »»* on
hw. a salt spoonful of black p« pgw r
•wx * pinch of r* ! pepper. To this •Id a
q«u->r ot a bos of g» !al «r Put asM- for
half an hour Then bring to the boi’iag
po - - then par In tiny c««p» or molds
Put away to harden. Make a half Pint of
mayonnaise dressing and ail to it a lilth'
whipp* I cream, mixing carefully. When
ready to serve, turn «»u< the Jelly on three
or four b ttuw h aves; heap around the
mayonnaise and sprtukte with finely chop
ped parseiy. It ia not only a good but
very pretty
Two no •• desserts are froa-n cantaloupe
and fro*- n p**a<-heF and cream. Cut and
sprinkle with sugar one quart of adt
peaches and let stand until you frreae one
quart of • r»-am in whnh you put on**
«up of sugar and four tailes|»oonfuls of
sherry aim*. When the eream is frnam
not too stiff, lake «»«it the dasher and pour
in the peaches in the cent* r of your cream,
• ’lose the treexer and pack with lee until
you are r-sdy to u ».
Hlfe-e your • ntv»«»upe and «&prlnklo with
r :g.-r aid a very litth powdered ctnnam »n.
Fa. k in a frwez»*r and let stand. |m kl.ig
and sait around it for several hours.
Ti ts u» delightful.
re**» Hn«>Li. I’fc.. Free.
S.nd U* rent* and g»d by r« urn tna” a
beautiful souvenir of the Cotton jttat-s
a..i tut* rnatfemal p;v l *»sitiun. j*‘>tag»* pre
»•«:!. ard .’••nr nam • .*nd i-Mivsa printed
*»t th \t!ant.-i Jourt.al »d Commerce's spe
cial ’• Mail-Ord-r 1«»ry.“ that will go
to «v hili tors and hundteda of mail *«r<l«*r
timi*-. who will >• nd yoy eampk* b»»oks,
P-:f-rs, te. FKKK.
ATIANTA J’H KNAU OF O».MMF!i«’i:.
Allatiia, Ga.
THK KITtiIMIM * < DIIRI’F.
A I'vehnH** es Items tmasg
the I.a •lie* f«*r Themselves.
Mrs. W .1 "lAe. •-d 4*. S Is we get
S'lmru valaaMr mtormaWui Ir »m tb«- W«*:tian'.-
hi&gdma, I sou 4 !*• -Had l«» I*H«»W lr«**H ».»«*»•• <»1
Um *!-?•»« h«»u ’key ma*** --twesr Aiv*» a g-ssi
recipe lor m.kiug »w«vt picklrv.
Mr*. \|. |_. < .». • an. A!a . h.a a quantity
• • ...... * | »cb tilts year’s rr*q .a
t* «ul tai trail u*rd t ■? pr« o’rring.c.um:i»g. |».< k
h«r_. pi . and u*» 4a* au piant al><». ai*M-»«t aw
a -«amtai tip-. >eiui Matnped envelops,and
tbeMYd Will be 8- ut to <ll tuat siKb.
Ktcteel Park*, (artt, Tew. iiear Kditrem: W<•
have K-rn taking lU* < **t»*t«tuii«M» lor *«-»rral
year* I ant an *4«i • »uy iu*i u nl it*tari««a
tMMi ahuut iiir p»-«*p r. il • «!«•.! w!«« n I
wa» a*--««t two v*-«r* of aw . I kn<w nofhiiix
» «<n h-r. , ,tn.\h fUi r « b» ♦ •«.»>.I --♦•
Malt ■«. Hr m«*v«d lr»».u Al<l«aiiit to Mi*M*«ipfd
f
Itebet - . >aun<;« r». H*r% w« rr uiatr .ru th AUiMitia.
It *•< thi*. and kii'«w» aityttdn# <lm*ui
•
mi.l <••««•• r arr» <: f<**«r «»n <ti ■ i «r-»«tt tn
1 have a» « s t -j : ma« hmr that I will « »change
f..r • .««• thmg -d * |ua« %a-u* I a iiavr **«•»«•*
«v . !»•! r<t«-liHMiej I will exchange l*»r tie? l«r»t
off- i
May Ihr < •».i*ttt»iti*»n ««»nttuu» t«» pruspet ia my
t lam V Tlrimldr. Adaii'•vilie. Ga. I have l*ri»
at-a-.rl »»l Ift-- «-u«-iitut«»n h*t several year
■<Hl repo »;<• h*ngu«»t»« vrv b. W Mi-Uh,
- -j •• a c... »n»n t t .nil th •' aiijr I
«ie|*<rtUM ii •• »’» d» iplii! «»» u MaUJ «». M” i.’i |
t!. r ri» <n«i t-xu* I I’%, • IV that V.r
ceai n*«< wav*.
A f’Wr wilbasil l***ka auj 4»wrr- is a home
»»t t«rU •* 4gt-it ’reosr .Mil aglt tl I
It «wr. hl'iip, n» r» taught to l«»v«* I —«»f
the itg*d kind. *«<>d vrr- M»ir*»’»«*d«M| i«y fbeew
n-d-img »i»rt*;« ti« ** «d fluwris in Its- home, mu« h ot
tor .irwirr l« t l«ad •'••mpany s«w.tl le dr-ir*»y«d.
I u *vr a g»*’d iu its* ti'iwri- .»»»«! s»»uh| nkr to
ev- »• »..g» ;* » r r«itt*u-.—, <v rmth lot t»-.
dii* j»o*‘|ui>.u and v«-u«*w tiliy tsih*'* t«
any » >* >u«ab*r tot -- y- au«l girts Uittr what
y-Uh-*ve
Mr*. I» I .»riAire. T« a I -th- Mwtrr who
»a.i’« >ip»« k W *-h the i <<•>••*,
«»r pei . to *« »• •* p'-UHo- «d I«ra«‘hr* . i « w t*«’ll
p. uu <»-d «»*gar. •«r ,u»n ot e’*o i vi»e£*r. put
«in. .ar <•»•! - i ar lit . in. |a».h lit come ;u a ho.l,
dr»4» |»*« a • a *!*«.’ tn Mrup it i<■ o < i
t • |-ri« « »;ih a A -*ut »Map;ai<?,si4ckturrv
t ,t.wf iu each |«r »«-li, put i»><m to «*.M»k nil all
ar* »k»d. put in aj r . th- n bull tin *u.ip till
Ui*a*liMi v.p or o».r p\*. ion* tgi.t U. on
d«*wi . tie a « kdh -orr th- jar, m-i t.ic:u in a * <*o|
dark |dare.
I :h-- -i-t- r* ki <w ihat to apply in-l.i* »»-• »<-r
ghuiu th-le«t. t-tk-.i itH- * • *rt»* ui!l give
i-»m «t.t f» sei. Try it • u >4nr «»wn ftngrr*
Mt ItvslMtid lake* y<mt l-aj’-r, «r c««u!d li--t «i«*
wtifeout it.
»i'lit't— Aunt >u'ir and the sisters.
Mrs RJit.-AsGew'u. t’a Hear Sts hr*: I
Pitd m. St ■ nt •»»» jii -u -nd »»i • .aiity. il -'!• h
it r*t. iw ■ > h 4, a‘ol I »l oui at’i. l-’-
• 4h- y . wttl a]-»u-« *<t* suv eff-wt when you uu
«h r*<’»«*d th- i.atur*- «»t t
« an* •«» %« r» a*»» i«hs* met;r< a *ituati«rti I«*r a
y. .i - :.*•»% Ih- i-i -d n> tw. t i - mi«h a•> ■•n y
n-akii j-,.«c« . a | la-•' wUcie she nili liaV* a
'S-i* • i.' >f ?h-’» •*! p« rh ’ ladu-s. mu! .ilm*
v r- * .n*phdi» »l and a < tiriMian. tod I am ‘
4 ;»i ,t .-M»rry «*o her *m e -b«- iwwr dr •♦l’s-dul ;
laii., lot I-* ” *♦ h- t «ia s hm<d a yr >r ago. i
I.us »lw •* «->Hip-kiil and
that i* much.
As.d i! -.ny <d M'frr* imt-d .» gownle**-or
«v4.4paux«*ii. t!w y sill «*•» * li t<» wine me.
Mis. A ’I. M.ir*l-ail.«n.»i>Ki-i«ure,s.< . it seems .
tli<4 t ■ .-4-- ♦»<-' J.1"...- t-« Ihe r-'a.h t- -»t lite ’
« •a'lHUti.*!* *’»r• • . ■< iMU' Ui.-i n»e t- Sit It
i. ft-*;-•:»*<•. !■*«* I «»v taM*ti !»*•• iiltrriy -*l <sk- <
in-a vrty lav<-r
. :.<» a •!»•< uit«» ha» a mu tttt«*«*n
«.o| wte> -» V.i. ■•< S . *:•» »* I-- I .tuedu<au u.
h< t mpu-ii. ami t » latte* r l*em- unaitlr 1
to«4u* a> tei». . w’st d Iwn ry 2*adindeed’•» ptene »
liu«< in 4 g<"> « tern-tian iMiuiiy, sm rr i<iM»r
«.<al *»t •• i« h- u;- sosiM »»<y i«*r hi* Istaed ttid
( »iU«»n. it. »- V»• •- - I, h w»»l aud • otdirtil,
. .-hi II ».
'•1-l‘HlK!!* « IIM |*»t!.» vt Mt !< *• ot *lfk-
- . . <
at« -1 • livrity. ti i <«*hi will iiivwn t*w slud
j • l,’. -n-iit j:*ve le M of tvlet-l.«-r, ati‘l of
cov’*« n !b- *Sad !•» liavr reference from <diM r*.
Ftei— a<i to- »• aS above,
Mr*. M..Hawkin*vilte-.< *. flak*-thi*ni«-th<*d«d ’
ah u-r.i y- . al.. 1 will *ti I exchange my te« * ’
». r ' -• «». tai» .*hu It k • nd * vautsiyiiig
I» • eaMMlph vnw. ’»< tht«*ad ftw *p•<»!•. Ot I h- 1
rqMVa *nt «»! 2. cent* .n <i ything you halt* to i
Sow, «i't-I>. wii--n yon »i*t« pk'a*eMWd »tan«p,
j. .? s ..t m. n i«; :• ut c «*ur gv-«l queen 1
»; .ii« w'l.t ’»* and lam itol am nut <tdr t«* l*ir- *
U , w »*«l m* a pa-r of little *!me« or *hp •
jai' *•• >’»*«! i*ami« i, • »*, i»»r tiw iev»p «...r iiUir i
i«« I • . • i «i» a • any vi.u haiv children .
I m.». • my r* • i|-' for anything n*vfut, |
and >**«• uid b« pleased with Iter fecjM-, |«»t it ts
** i itLm! ■» th wte ♦ tear. *.» : • a«-r-u-jy paid
it.« fur th te* pr, and |*»r ihett sweet. mc« • sii-i*.
VI 1-»-x••tear.gr. *»»<’ t«* the am»v«-ad-
dr*»» witteecll addle * -I *lauq**d « im*hq«r.
Mr* "alti*- i»av. Gsy. Ala . tea* *i« Indian arrow
} -uni. •»! -f* •« ■ • * '•«« '- iig. tiuvly l-tiisteru,
. indentures mit
n .•*« «!'b -h• a *1 th* y are wavy lik- wa- |
I- r. Tbe ** f* l »*l. and » lew white and idue
- .H - * ••« it. and i* aitfuily made it i» lu- |
IxUliUHt.
I ... .. h .*• *«•*.»• *q»al*. e«4n<* a* clear a* ’
<r .* very si* l .a* !--_•• -mall rgg> and -
S*r. ••< . ' * lark « ptirti ita* lw<*n l*r«Aeit o|w*n, »
*1... < swatter «• -i’v.-i h'-diius on iter in ide. •
Al*d a ••tdpl »*• twool -*iu-s’l -mi •bio for ;
4 •• u«l’_ th *./••! a push*.*; oi i
» ’
|.-end '• •«•* I* '•'• d ••• • J** U*. ai.d *ou»r .«il
gj d log ttect, i«‘ —»im . <r« '-t •n a piece
j -.*•»«*■ «s ::,«•»» • »* -i ■ Jn*m .» lock like
t ««ru. li.r k»' ’d • 111 * ve * '• 1 •
• • i w nt any
/ tr ff 4 AGf. J.f As.
Mr* Mary E. W k-r. V. l<br. X. •’ The
...id-**' I* !•• • • a>klfig for c-intrihii.
Jp .• j .-ny vv.x M» 'J' hnii Thornley, I
i .rfc Normal at:-’ industrial school, MH- |
|«, u» Kilo . <•» bot Nashville,
vi.< it tsrookF. O inciia, Ala., bps back I
numlMry of Scribner’s* and other
magazines to send to any sending postage
for same, as long as they last.
l.ula Stewart. Durant, Miss., has pure
bred brown l-eghorn eggs to exchange for
Mumping outfit or three yards of blue rib
bon. four inches wide.
T*. H. Turner. Warrior. Ala., wishes to
exchange novels for sea shells, birds’ rggs
and stamps. Write what you have.
Mrs. D. .M Brown. Harmony Grove, Ga.,
wishes to exchange tiie history of the civil
war and other good books for other books.
Mrs, Maude Lookahill. Fairmount, N.
C_. wishes to exchange a valuable wash
ing recipe for eight yards of prints or any
other goods of equal value.
Mrs. W. D. Anderson, D’Arbonne, !*«..
wishes to exchange “Heroes of the Dark
< ontinvnt." by Stanley, for accordion or
violin. Write first.
Miss Maggie Davis. 3* E. Trade street,Char
lotte N. <’ . has music to exchange fur oth
er jnusic. Write what you have.
Mrs. O. Etchison, Cans. N. C . ha* plants
an I flowers to exchange for calico, silk, vel
vet and worsted scraps. Write for particu
lars.
t’allio Lance. Nnpobon. Ga . will exchange
ladies’ round-waist pattern with French
blouse front for “I Have Lived ami Lov* d. ’
l»v Mrs. Forrester; "Itary O'Moore for
••Live and Mbei ty.” by Alexander Dunian.
FOR TIIE WOMEN.
A Krrlpr for Orange Omelet—A Fie
fur n Family Fivnlr.
I have found some recipes for •rh ifing
dish preparations which seem especially
appropr.ate to the season, and, a.« they
come r c'»mm«‘mled by high auihor'tv, it
may bo worth the while of any lady to
paste them in her cooking book. Here
they are;
Orange Omelet Three oranges, zratel
r'.n I >t one. two tabl spo«ins htittrr. s’x
tab * spoons sugar, h♦ If a saltspoon sal;,
four rmes. Fare and slier two oranges and
ze out the juice. Heat the yolks of
th' eggs until lemon-colored and thick;
ald th*- r* *t of the sugar, the r nd, ami
the tablespoons of orange juice. Rrat the
whites of the eggs until very stiff, then -ut
and f.»M <do n«»t st r) into the rest of the
m xtnre. Have the butt’r very hot in the
• nth pan, iud four ill the om«drt. As it
begins to th.- k«-n well, spread over the
sii-ej oranges, fold the omelet over them
from the snb-s of th- pan, cover and timsn
cooking over the hot-water pan.
The oranges may be prepared and the
“tr> Iwaten beforehand, spreading a damp
cloth over the bowls conta niag the bevtrn
eg-..* to keep thrtn moist. It Is a point ♦«
l» • < mphasiaed m the graceful and exp'll
t on? use of the ' haling d.sh. that the ma
t> tu ' t»r measured and prepared as much
as |*«'»s«d»]e beforehand.
Vanilla Souffle -Yolks of four egg*, u nites
of e.-ht egg*', .me hetping tablr*poon of
butter, three tablrspoonss sugar, one tea
*P ->n vanilla. Beat thr yolks until I ‘it an t
•h ek; add sugar and vanilla, ind hen
cut In the, well-t»caten whites <d<> not stir).
Always <u! and f'>l l. H ive the bir: r very
hut n the ch iting dish, put the m’xtur-' ‘.n
I y the tahiespoonful. cover an I rook jvi r
h«'t-watrr pan. It will take from fi!t*»n
to tW’tltV Hl.lllites.
Jelly-Cake Fritters Twa tsb!espc< n* of
butter or olive oil. one cup of milk <re
well-l»eateii e,*g, st awt»* rrv ia:.i or p< r.ch
j- ily. stale sp >ngecake or plain rake. Have
some of the butter hut in the chafing d’sh;
l‘l» 'lces of Cake In the reg and milk
mixed, and fry a I ght brown on both sides.
Lay on hot dish, sprea I hck y with jelly
or jam, and pile neatly t»g • uer. Ferve
a.th pis n or whipped cream
Ma troon <’ream one-quarter pound of
m.i'-a • ons, one pint of *iol cretin, Dree
ta’.d '-* » »ns milk, five : • d ■ <!>*•» is suvar,
two tihlespvons arrowriot. >. :«*tsp<»on
.*a!t, two tablespoons ground almonds, one
quarter cup sherry <»r ora i •<» nr. *••. ~un • of
half ti l a rind of Wiiolv lemon. Lay the
invar tons in dsh and pu»ir she ry nr
V x x 4 I n - * ’
! t»Tow ixMM m th* ,n.!k. s.lr tn the hot
r« am. Id sugar and iF and Irm I ’ltd.
.tn! j -Mir over the maearuo.iss. ’’over ."ill
».*k un’l stiff fierve with meringue
whit’s of three eggs beaten very s. ff.
Hi . • ihl"p* »us smear (aittedi. Irteor.
ju < e, ground ahuonds, fold .n n thr ’. st.
Strawbe-ry < *!<*» u»nv *op mil*. tw»»
;s, out tain* spoon sugar, o.n cu » fl oir,
;sn.M»n hiking powder, one salts; o«»”
. . half tabvspoou olive 01. K.ft etl.’iM
tl .nr and leaking powder together. Beat
’he • c >• j ir’lely . add ng v ik.» -it’d :-a.< I
..I, and :it •* mixture, and foil m :tf
\ ittex last. Batter thr pan well and poor
u . • gh 1: t r to cover t>c Ih»u *»n
it .wn ai l turn over. Butter, spr. « • w th
- i.«al ry pr.-a i vrs, roil : 4 », and sette
with ;>owdv!*M sugar.
%s IIIm hm m I!h rbrrwr.
The larg* bt pe . v. r known ■' «■ that d« -
r.bed in iin Newcastle t■•iion.cie for
.1 nuary ii 177'* It waa shipped to Sir
H< nry Gray, baronet, laondoii. Mr*. Doro
thy I’.-ittersvia. hutisvkrep* r at Haw < k. br
ig thr in ik-r. Into th 1 r.niip isition of
t l - Ktr.lt pi* rUtllr i tWo bu*!l» Is of floill,
?w n;.‘ pounds ot butter. I »ur grvsc, two
turk ys, two rabbit*, four wdd ducks, two
woo.: . ks, .'X Hfiip*. four pixriroljjes. tw •
nr.ii'’ - : u *. .co curl ws, seven black
bird and six pgeons. It W twelve
*ton« ana was n.nr feet in circumfrrem •
at th* bo:tom. It was furnish*d witn a
. is.- on w hr* is for eor.wn.rn. •* n
t around io the guests. Thr ncijn lor
’ thia j •• is iiivrn as a ii.nt to thoar of a.r
n a bT; who may be th.nk.ng of getting up
| a pi uic v. .thin thr next two or three
v. ks A hai. Jozn pies of this s/.
oupnt io be enough for at lea t une picidc*.
Fin! soups .» e mon* common abr»: d
1 than her*. Tn-y ar« served •....! .»i . ■ mx-.
;ar re a p. asm: .ml asily nr. •» u<d
1 no. It. for tn - c»mp.ny summ r lunch* on.
' Air Korrr’b n-e* ipt for ch« rry sup vi-lls
for one quirt -f sour and <nr
1 quart of <«<»ld water over th» iir- ; wh, i Im'-
mg all half :i up of sugar anl p *>s
through a ol.mder ai d i turn to liui hi <•
Alois - ’n one t.ibh Fpo nt ul of arrowroot,
ail it to the boii ng in xture, cook a mo
ment. idd on* .anlesp tonful 1« ni >n .hi ?e
and turn out to Serve end in vias.-is
w tn a httle cracked ice.
Dll. II Xl< I M IV* ADA l< Id
)• >«»iiKht b> Female buffrrrra from
Orrnn to Orens.
All nv. r thr country there are women
v. h > have !»«- n invalids for many years,
run. ting wi!n female derangements which
tin family doctor •annul cure.
What a boon to such women is Dr.
Hartman’s free advice? So famous has
' his skill mad? him that hardly a hamlet
; or town in the country but knows his
i name. He cures lens of thousands, and
, he offers to every woman who will write
I to him her symptoms and a history of
Ji r trouble, whether It b* change us Ilf*-,
, ovarian tr«»uidr, menstrual «L ra*igrmeiit,
j or any other of that host of maladies class
ed uid-r the title of fetnal** complaint,
li.-e advice and treatin' rl. Tin modi’ Ines
he pi scrib’s can b- obtained at any drug
Mor*, anl the cost is within thr reach of
any woman. H« describes minutely and
• ti* fully just what she shaii do and get
1 to make a h ahhy. robust woman ot her
. self, when her household work will la- a
ph asure instead of a trouble and worry,
* and life l»e full of blessings.
Ev ry woman who suffers whh any form
* of f* male tro’ible should have a copy of a
pamphlet will ten by Dr Hartman de-
i voted entirely to the causes, tieatimnt and
cure of all forms of female derangements.
Sent frr< to any address by thr Fc-ru-na
D: ug Manufacturing Company, Columbus,
Ohio.
F. fi’*‘ book hl! • nicer address Dr.
Hartman, Columbus, Ohio.
I’hiladelphia V net* nn felltoniltiipnnx
From The Fhiladelphia Press.
Tit* r® were rumors that the xoologlcnl
garden was about to purchase an iehtomita
! punx. but that if not so. Jt would be entire
| ly too expensive. The ichtomitspunx is
| closely allh d to the ornilhorbym uk, a duefe
| billed amphibiuxu
THE WEEKLY - GA.. MONDAY, TULA 7 M, 1895.
ARI’ AM' NATURE.
MK WATCH K.H THE VI.
IHIOWIH OE- 111 EEf.lt I XT T/AA.A.
Touches Upon the Solar system Aftahltho
Moon Will Pay I s an Unwelcome Visit.
A Pleasant Visit t*» Cyclonrtn
•’Big fleas have smaller fleas to bite ’em,
And su proceed ad infinitum.”
Natuiallsts tell us that there i- nothing
so small but that there is someth.:.g st.ll
smaller, and the only limit is one of vi-.on.
nut of fact. The most powerful microscope
yet made has found no limn, -o the in
finite smaiin ss of uiomal life. It goes
on and on. and on past comprehension.
These invis bi* creatures till the air, the
water, the food, the and make up all
aii.mal and vegetable lit V. •• eat them
and breathe them, and it makes no differ
ence. unless they are of a poisonous, malig
nant kind; and then th y rat us, and we
call it yellow fever or cnolera or some
kind of pestilence.
What a wonderful Study is nature. I
sit In the verandah and watch the vines
as they climb the latt co w’.th what won
derful inst.net they put out th ir delicate
arms and tendrils to find something to
cling to. The morning glories and madelra
vines and cinnamon vine; twine around th
canes, but the gourd vine w II not tw
at all. It grows straight up. and every
few inches sends out a .*tr oi; l.ttle aj m
or tendril that fastens around a cane or
a wire and holds the vin»* steady. I never
saw anything to grow as rap ily as this
gourd vine. It was lato iu coming up. toil
has already climbed higher than the oth -r
v ms. It mikes a fo»t a day by measure
ment.
I wonder how the Creator wrapped up
much sense .n a tiny seed. What a con
densition of life and b auty there s iu
the germ, the embryo of a flowe s fd
the seed of a carnation pink. f«»r In
it is ;* never-ceasing mystery th*- ’
of the flowers, the corn, the o
leaves of the trees. I WA*
friend about it last night, and m.
believed that all plants wrf >r»
their ex st nre and enjoy • d h'o
the p-neg how they bleed when
an ax l>»ok how the scar heals
the a’me as on n man when no
finger. Prune It too much, am
Look at th ■ sensitive plant and
shrinks from the touch. Ser "
desire the leaves and fliwers of th
reach out to the morning sun. My
fiuwcrs aro born td blush unseen,
they wrro not consc.oys of th-dr t>.
why should they be liorn at all? * „
I usrj to th nk that everything w- se.
Was created for th* use or the ph asure of
man, and that even the stars were pliccd
in the h’-avens to pl- is* u j . Bu‘- I d-»n I
think so now . The birds do not sng lor
us alone. Even the sparrow that fails to
the ground has the sympathy of its ( re
star.
But If a man wishes to ponder up»n hs
Insignificance let him try to grasp the ex
tent of the universe. Sir ll’brit Ball, of
Cambridge, .says, in a rerent lecture on th«
stars, that flu. re is no limit to th* uni
verse, no outside boundary no space be
yond Hie stars no spa*** where th t* are
no stars, and he tries to bring this !■ •-.*
within our rea< li by ♦•• fling us that eh- -
trieity trawls on tiie wins Iko.oiM’ miles in
a se.'>hd and a «m* ssage «’uuld be sent
sev’Ui time* arouna the earth m the tick of
a clock, and to the moon in a s®c >n<’ afi’l
a half and to th* sun in eight ndniin s.
but it would take four yea s to send a t< I -
gram to Alpha t’enlauri. the star that is
nearest the earth Over our heads and
visible to the n.’.k*-d » ye are stars so i
mote that if when (’olumbus di covered
Ani«*ri* - a he had telegraphed the m-ws to
them th* message woiil i n>; yet have
r-ached Ih’m. But the tei» >* <p* a‘ °
-Luk observatory has • . “
vie v .so uu«rly,.‘* ,'h'
j n.e- Who \ sited* , ' bl; Ji
ha
stai.s tin in* '--age w«» iid i > . u- fu. u:i
and on and on ai the sj«. . I of 1*<».•'"» miles
every second and n”t hav« gotten therr
Well, that settles it ] don’t want to try to
think any farther than that. i’?n if a.d it
|w < til I stran my rc. id Ik« <’abe said
vh* n hi refused to shoot at a s.pnrn I in
the tup of .t very high pine said in d-In t
like to strain Ids gun.
An«i now the astronomers declare that
thts solar sy st» mos ours is ;• very limited
affair when compared with the other solar
systems that the big tele*.-ope has discov
ered. That Instrument maginties I,(*M times,
and has actually brought th* moon within
24'j mil* s of th* earth. 1 wish they would
quit fooling with that moon. First thing
we know it will g't loo:-*' from its rbit
anl conn- tea-.ng down upon the earth and
knock a hole Io the h<»ll w ami s- t us all
on fin*. 1 don’t see mm h use in the m<» n
I'ohow. exept to tell When to make soap
and k'll hogs and plant p«»tatoos. I'bey
ar*- making so much light by «I’-. trieity now
that In fo!* long we wont need any moon
light.
But what ar* we w* poor mortals who
are jumping up and low n up >n this little
earth fightinc. fuss ng and qtiar - rsliug
about our rights, our property, our r un’
Are th* ang* Is all up arm ng the st.t
w»• the only sinners, the
confin’d her* as a sort of Butai
place of probe:-on wh« r» we may
chance to r* p« nt and prepare out
another habitation, evm a
Verily. It ts all a mystery on*' I
et full of j -Op|e who don’t lit
they came mu whither they a.e ■
whu can’t add a *lay t tl :
They don’t know by \v’ it p» f
raise an arm or step a foot f
breathe the breath of f«-. but A-
i brag was there ever su h a •oi •
I satisfied set of rreaturea! ’l’liey
I rii <1 along in spa e at the rale •»
miles an hour, am! turn a : otm rsaun
day s.’Mii mile: high, and sleep ha.: the . rto
and neve, stop to think who it is that holds
th* earth in balance ami keeps them safe
in their peril ms journ* y. But don’t we
brag -brag about Chien go ami Nev. York
and Atlanta ami everyth ng we du. just like
we made the ea th and w* re driving it
around the sun with a pair of lines and pop
ping a.whip as we go Was there ever such
< Inu k ami assurance?
| But there is another side to this picture.
! Tin- people are not all fools and braggarts.
1 There are some who ponder on tb* s< things
ami humble themselves under the mbzhty
i band of th» t’riator. And Kevelation tells
1 us that we are of v* ry Meat < on-equen e;
• that we were mad-- in the mag* of qtir
Maker; a little low’or than th-- angels, and
the mind can’t com e!v*» w hat has been pre
pared in heaven for th<»se who love «;<d
and k«‘» |» His comniamhm nts. Then what
else should we do? A happy, tru t ng port
said:
“The world is verv lovely—O my God
I thank Thee that 1 live.”
Well it is lovely, and it grows more so
ns the years mH on. The hom es an pret
tier, ams our homes more comfortable. The
hors* s ar* tincr. ami so an* the < ittl* xml
hogs am! chickens ami dog*. Tin- farms
and orchards are nm-r I came by Tifton
and Cycloneta the other day and it was
a feast to look upon the long r <ws of
trees laden with p’si'-hcs and pears and
plums am! figs an*! everything good to vat.
<’yi lonvta is the prvttl* st farm 1 ever raw
any where. !!• re an- >.’«»<’ a« res in the piney
woods that Mr. Sparks cleared and ciilli
\ at« -1 as an ex|»eriment. am! it has pr >v* d a
great sm ci ss. It is a luxury to look at It
thr corn and cotton and oats and vegetables
alternating in the long luxuriant row. Ami
then thr o * hards laden with bushels and
bushels of blushing fruit. This farm has.
paid good dividends, ami there are tho”
sands of acres all aroumi it that are
as good. After all it is th* man am
plan that succeeds iu anything, ami
man’s success affects a whole neigl
hood. For miles around Cyclonet
Tifton the farmers .ire doing bett
they ever did, for they have an ex»i
i fuie them and try tu imitate it
i
fl BALTIMORE.
*'TI9T TOVXG PKOPLK’S VN
JUN IN CONVKNTION.
, *nds of lielegates Present From AH
r the United Ktntes —The i’rocoed
ings of ths Convention.
more, July 17.—The advance guard
o great throng of 15,<«00 delegates and
v s who are expected from all parts
< country tu participate in the con
of the Baptist Young People’s
of America, which will ojp’n its ses
* tomorrow, arrived in large numbers
uorning. Every railroad station ami
iship pier presented lively appear
as the crowds were welcomed by the
i vrous members of the reception and
r«.**Mtration committees. The stations
were gaily decorated with blue and
white bunting. Among the very early ar
rivals was John H. Chapman, of Chicago,
the president of the national union. Th*
South Carolina delegation was the first
to bo assigned quarters. Closely follow
ing were 1,200 members from Illinois, and
good representation from Georgia, North
Carolina and Virginia. Other arrivals
cam* in on regular and special trains from
Tennessee, Delaware, West Virginia, Mas
Michufietts, Connecticut, Vermont, Indi
ana. Missouri, Dakota, Texas and Ohio.
The visitors ex|»erienced sum* annoy
ance through the misleading signs dis
played on every street car of the city—
“ Direct to the Baptist Tent.” Cars that
never get within two miles of the tent
[ aiA thus placarded and cars running in
exactly the opposite direction are con-
♦isly announced to be running “Di
re the Baptist Tent.” An effort is
b* le to cause the car companies to
al misleading signs. The last
of cliuus have been placed in
he tent, which will be used
ntlon meetings, and the ar
id decorat i« ns are complete.
*g Doh n t*i M «•» k.
jly !>.—The delegates and
fifth international eonven
.ptist Young People’s Union
itinued to arrive throughout
early morning hours until,
there a* re 10,00 congreuated
th tent, located at the Mall
trance to Druid Hill park,
us the big tent presi'nhd a
ee. with myriads of Anieru an
Union il' gs ami English flags
• m every post and pole in the
’ ross the entire front of the
.’•ry is a broad piece us * ach of
r colors that w«-rv s«-lect«*d to rep
t 5 thfour s«-rtlons into which the
liti p naiiunal work us the union is di
vid’d green for the south, red for Can
ada. blue for the stairs west of th* Mis
sissippi and gold for those east of the
Mississippi. From tlw* top of a large
pole, just in front of the main stand,
scons of ribbons of these colors were
festooned down to th* speaker’s rostrum
The platform, from which the sp* ak« rs
addressed the audience, has a rapacity
j for persons. These scats were occu
pi-•«! by minis!’ rs. Back of this platform
six tiers of seats gave accommodation to
a chorus of &U 0 voices and an orchestra of
i fifty pieces.
I Devotional vxercises were led by R< v.
A. Hobbs, D.D., of Delrvan, Wis. His
refer nee to the warm hearts and warmer
sin of the southern city elicited the first
applause. Th*- h-at was almost stilling
and every person wield’d u fan for the
little comfort that could be extra* ted
I herefrom. As Dr. Hobbs declared the
convention open for business a late dele
gation fripr ’iseonsin inarrhed into the
tent an •’ the side aisles, singing
“Maryl* . tr- land.”
Pre' H. Ciiapman 'ongratu-
j.lai* ’ '"H ««*•»* >n
lent xftat had been made for
th* of the B. p i*i. ,
On be, e churches of Baltimore.
Mr Fug’ ..‘Lev- ring made an address of
wvleome. In which he sal I that no conven
tion of equal importance had ever been
i held here.
Mayor F. Latiobe then officially wel
comed the visitors.
Rev. Dr. L. M. S. Hayes, D.D., of Troy.
! N Y., responded to the ad*lr« ss of w»d
--; come on behalf of the board of managers
; and the delegates.
| The annual report of the board of man
agers was pres, nt* 1 by R» v. Dr. Frank L.
Wilkins, D.D., general secretary of the
i union.
j Addresses were made on "('ult’ire for
! Service," by lb v • <•■ S. Wallac, of
Toronto, Ont., ami un “The Junior S*»-
' ciety, the Hope of the MoVvimnt,” by
Rev. Roland I>. * Irani, of Portland. Ore.
Thr UtiiiiK People Mvrt.
Baltimore, M<i, July -The proceedings
of tiie second day of the Baptist young
peopl* ’s convention began w ith six sunrise
prayer meetings in vaiious parts of the
city They w« ie held at half-past t> o’clock
a - a ere largely attended.
mammoth tent at Druid Hill park
ly well filled at 9;30 o’clock, the
u d fur opening d* votiunai exet -
•i« l.ghtfui In *eicv entered the
from the region of -he Druid
nade the atnio.spheie of the
»• in striking contrast with
»e heat of yesterday. With
of th. liti» en-humh • 1-pound
ds surged in ami before the
a* ruppc.i to order at *J 4a
• at in (he (• at was occupied.
1 exercises were conducted
I »awson. of TuS' alu isa, Ala.
th* committee on im;»*>rtant
innuai report was presented
lings, D.D., of Omaha. N I*.
k “the union may justly eon
•lf on the rapid ai.'i tdiable
• 1 that makes for ;ne unitica
l< .tlon and w.sr direction in ser-
\ r great constituency. Thr past
h . mark* i i-y gratifying inkpiove
m n all departments ol our gieat or
-1
'fhe nominating committee in Its report
recommended the re-election us I’resident
John it. Chapman. The annoum *-m* nt
was received with cheers by the men and
waving of kerchiefs by the ladies. Cries
of “speech” were heard coming from every
direction. Mr. Chapman walked to the
trout of th» sp«aKeis stand ami made a
stirritu address of thanks to thr conven
tion and the nominaling committee lor the
• honor they had conferred upon him. Thr
only ch inge in the list of vice presidents
| was the substitution ot Philip F. Botr.ong,
of New Jersey, for Frank Harvey Field, of
i New York. Krv. H. W. Reed, us \\ auk*--
gaii. til., succeeds A. M. Bnncklee. of
Philadelphia, as recording secretary. Frank
Moony, of Milwaukee, and Rev. F. L. Wil
, kins I'd)., of Chicago, wer* r< nominated
• as treasurer and goneral secretary r*-
sp< rtively. The executive committee was
also r< nominated.
• The board of managers forth.- term
| ending isss are: Rev. K. <’. Balien, Jr..
’ u <»ntana; h. B. B**yntoii, Coni’*■< (‘cut; R**v.
I eve B. Englor, l>. D., of Alabama; D.
Thomas. Tennessee; Rev. E. W. Hunt.
*; itev. G. W. Cassida, a| Mississippi,
J. N. Hsley, of Main*; Rev. D. J.
<s. of ’’aliforriia; M. J I. wis. ol South
<»ta, E L. Hill, of Ontario; E. Jay
B on. us Michigan; J. C. Moss, of Vir-
<; G. R. White, of Nova Scotia; E.
ialdy, of Ixent’i-ky; A. W. Band. < f
H-.mpshire, R»v. J. V. Ostvihout, of
i ie Isla id.
Il EMH A t OHIiltV (LOSING DAY.
’ ’’ ir t'usienlloH Was the l.iira«***t In
the History oi' the World.
/jion. Mass., July 15. -The largest con
n in the history of the world closed
evening with three of the most re
dd* • religious meetings ever held.
•nics' hall wxis packed before 6
nd shortly after that hour Presi
’ Clark took the chair. After
nal exercises hud iieen con
time was spent in cqpgratu
gs, resoluttons of thanks,
man F. W. Walsh. Jr., of
ions committee, announced
of Christian Endeavor
\red.
a hymn. Dr. 11. D,
Grose, of the Chicago university, presented
the platform of principles adopted by the
trustees. It reaffirms increasing confi
dence in the interdenominational, spirit
ual fellowship; forever opposes the sa
loons, the gambling den, the brothel and
•very like iniquity. It stands for tem
perance, for law, for order. Cor Sabbath
keeping, for a pure political atmosphere
iu a word, for righteousness.
Dr. Grow* then read a petition, drawn by
the trustees and to be presented to the
president of the United States and to
Queen Victoria, urging upon them the ter
ribb- condition of Christian subjects of
Turkey, an<T asking them to use their in
fluence to give to that country a safe and
just government.
The annual convention sermon was then
preached by Rev. H. M. Wharton, D.D.,
of Baltimore.
Dr. Wyland Hoyt, of Minneapolis, offered
the closing prayer of consecration. The
great throng one Verse of “God Be
with You Till We Meet Again.” received
the benediction of the society, and the
chairman pronounced the convention at
an end.
Tent Williston was packed in a.I parts
at the closing services.
In Tent End* avoc there was another im
mense crowd at the concluding exercises.
Rev. Nehcmiah Boynton, D.D., presided,
and there wa plenty of music, under the
direction o» Mr. H. E. Washburn and Mr.
George K. S< ow-rby.
The petition to the president and Queen
Victoria, regarding Turkish atrocities, was
read, a onsecratjpn service held, and af
ter singing. “All Hail the Power of
Jesus’ Name.’’ and the pronouncing of
the beneUicUoij, the gi«at meeting came to
an end
¥ lalting WHsblngtwn Elm.
No services wera held by the Christian
Endeavor convention in the tents or hill
this afternoon, but five pilgrimages were
made by as many groups of delegates to
places of historic intel *st m Boston and
vicinity. These were the first of a s-riex
which will be extended further from the
city during the remaining days of thin
week. Perhaps the most important and in
teresting of these trips was that to Wash
ington elnf. near Harvard square, in Cam
bridge whore The first president to >k
command of the continental army. Nearly
a thousand people had gathered around
this tree at 2.30 o’clock, when the com
memorative exercises commenced. Rev. D.
M. Beach, D.D., of Cambridge, presided.
He naid in part:
••The design of these pilgrimages is not
to glorify the I’nited State® or thus* his
torical spots, but to stir the hearts of all
people in admiration and love for courage
and fidelity to duty and country.”
He called attention to the neighboring
homes of Holmes, i.ongiellow ami Low*'li>
and the noted educator® now living and
concluded:
• Here under this tree let us consecrate
ourselves to civic righteousness, holiest
aspiration and noblest living.”
He then introduced Rev. S P. Rose, of
Montreal. Quebec, who said the victory of
Washington was the victory of common
liberty.
Citv Forester Doherty distributed among
the visitors from distant places about 7W
bits of wood from the elm, ami the com
pany then vls:t«d the Longfellow house.
The l>viegiit«*N nt ilwnkrr Hill.
Three thou, and attended the exercises
at Bunker Hili, which open s’ w ith the
singing of ’•America.” Rev. C. R. Brown,
of the Whndbp Congregational church.
Charlestown, Mass , called the gathering to
order ami acted as presiding etfi* er. Hon.
Charles Carleton Coffin was then intro
duced and gave a graphic description of
the battle of Bunker Hill. “God Save th*
Queen” was sung and then Prof*-ssor W.
W. Andrews, of Mount Allison university,
Lockville, N. 8., 11 an addn. He
dwlet upon the peace which now exists
between the people of the I'mtcd States
ami Great Britain ami expressed the hope
that war would never come again between
, fn<- i .vo n..imr.s and o.u * nna la might
n 'later tv prev-a» it »”ei to
Veep up the good feeling which no- p e
vaiied.
At the Old South chur h. Rev. E. S.
Trad, of Somerville, presid’ d, and after
a few word® of welcome. Introduced Mr.
Edwin D. M« ad. editor of The New Eng
land Magazine, who gave an able ami in
tertestlng historical address.
Rev II -nry Montgomery, of Bel last, was
the last >p* aker.
The exercises closed with the singing of
“America ”
At the Old North church Rev Dr. Little
presided.-The old church b-.-lls were run -4
from 2 to 2:30 at the expense of the Ohio
del* gat lon.
Another pilgrimage was made to Faneull
hall, where Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D.D.,
of Boston, prodded, ami addresses were
made b,. Rev. Amici son Rogers, of Nova
S' ctia, Rev E C B< r* r, <»f Boston.
For Sleeplessness
Take Horsford's %el«l I’bosph:ile.
Dr. Patrick Booth, Oxford, N. says:
"Have *rrn it art admirably n Insomn a,
elp* > lai y foi l people .mi * mvai s n:-
\ r- fr-s cm drink in hut weather and m
casts of fev rs.”
I IlltO! <.|| % BltllM.E
% Sonin !•’»• Train Pliinne**. Killing nn«l
Injuring Eighteen Persons.
Monun>< nt, Col., July 17.—A Santa Fe
freight train, isniml from Denver to Col
orado Springs, ii through a bridge just
s< i.th of here at It o’clock this morning,
killing thre'- person®, fatally injuring thtve
ami .seriously injuring fifteen others.
The kill.-d arc:
JIM < HILDERS, foreman bridge gang.
MRS. COOPER, wife of rial unary en
ghi< er.
I NKNOWN TRAMP.
Those fatally Injured are:
Murk W’nchcr.-. engineer freight train;
D. 11. Irby, brakeman, and James Neal
There ware twenty-three cars in th-- train
loaded with stone ami lumber. The train
passed nearly over the bridge and was
nearing the other side when the timbers
gave way and the tram went through into
the gulch, fifty feet la-low Nearly all th
men working on the north emi of the bridge
w* re thn w n oil and fell below. Mrs.
Cooper, wife of Alber Cooper, the engineer
of the bridge v ork. was sitting on a ledge
of rock under the bride,e watching the men
work, when the timbers lagan to crack,
ami J. C. Childers, who was on the struc
ture, jumped to save her. The leap was to
death, as h«i had scarcely ra< chcd her side
when the great mass of wreckage tell upon
them. Both were mangled and buried.
Childers was foreman of the bridge gang.
Eiiaincvr anti Ft remit n Killed.
Bradford, Pa., June 17. A special to The
Era from Olean, N. Y., says a disastrous
wreck oe> urred on the Rochester division
of the Western New York and Pennsyl
vania railroa*! at 4 o’clock this afternoon.
A north-bound freight train was descend
ing Nunda hill, and as the locomotive was
passing the station at Tuscarora, it left
the rails and rvl!e*l down an tmbankment,
followed by ten loaded cat s. Engine* r
John Stout and Fireman Marth. both of
Olean, went down with the engine and
were killed almost instantly.
Ttiharco Tnttvrrd and Torn.
Every day we meet the in .n with shabby
clothes, sallow sk n ami shambling foot
step®, holding out a tob i > palsied hand
for the char ty quarter. Toba o leatroya
manhood ami th* happiness of perfect vi
tality. No-To Ba s guaranteed t » cure
just such msi-s and it’s charity to make
them try. Sold under guarantee to cure
by drugg sts every where. Book free. Ad
dress flterLng Remedy <’o.. New York City
or Chicago.
ktrnnKest 'l’ll Ing Tlmt Ever Happened.
Private better of a French Woman.
Her book lay on a rustic seat with his
cane across it; his regiment badge had
teen transferred from its place on his
breast to a spot as near Blanche’s heart
as possible; the coiner of her handkerchief
p<-» ped out of his side pocket; the diamond
! ring worn on his little finger glistened m
I the third finger of her left hand; her King’s
1 Daughters' badge dangled from his watch
Vhuiu. to lA'iduto iKAtf 1U toe* Wto aud
she was whittling a birch twig; her fan
was in his hand and he was twirling it
nervously; the lace of one of h*r tiny white
shoes was.tied man-fashion; a Rather of
TTOr boa was thrust into - the band of his
*?oad brim.
.Ml It DE It ED THEIR MOTHER
And Kept ilie Dcvnmpowed Body in tlie
llou«e with Them.
London, July 18.—A most horrible case of
juvenile depravity and brutality came to
light in Plidslow, an eastern suburb of
London, this morning. Two boys, named
Combes, aged respectively thirteen and
eleven years, were brought before a magis
trate upon the charge of having murdered
their mother and the accusation was sub
stantiated by their own confession of the
crime. The boys their mother by
stabbing her through the heart, ten days
ago, since which time they have occu
pied the house alone, with the woman’s
fast decomposing body. The husband of
the murdered woman and father of the
boys is a ship purser ami is absent from
home on a sea voyage. The Tiouse is well
furnished and possesses all the require
jnents of a comfortable home.
After the boys committed their crime
they pawned a number of valuables they
found in the house and proceeded to enjoy
themselves by taking trips to various
places on the river and in th** interim
visiting cricket grounds and indulging in
other forms of amusement. When they
were arrested they were playing cards in
the house cont pin iruj th- decomposed
corpse of their mother, In company with a
half-witted man and apparently getting
the highest degreie of enju\ ni‘*nt from their
pastime, despite the st* nch which per
vaded the room. The magistrate was
astounded at the dev'elopm-nts of the case
ami amaxed at the cool demeanor of the
boys. He declared that he could not be
liev“ the youngsters an<i remanded them
l>ending their mental examinations. The
minds of the boys seem t » have been up
set by reading novels which made hefueS
of cut-throats, robbers and the like. The
< rirm has created a great seiusatiun in
London.
COIIRECI Eb KETUT A TIONS.
Queen Elisabeth was not the ang-lle crea
ture represented in the histories and poems
ot her own times. Her hair was red, her
temper red hot. She sometimes drank too
much, and at any provocation woul 1 carry
on like a trooper. She frequently raved at
her maids and sometimes struck, kicked
and pinched them.
Sappho, the poetess, was not a wanton
beauty, nor did sho throw- neiatdt from
the Is-ucadian cliff to be cured of au un
worthy love. The latest investigations
prove her a respectable married woman
with a large family, which she reared with
as much care as a Greek matron usually
gave her children.
Nero was no monster. His mother,
Attrlppina. was not put to death by his
order, nor did he play upon his harp and
sing “The Burn-nu of Troy” while Rome
was on tire. Our knowledge of him is
grained from Tacitus, who bated him. and
from Fetronius Arbiter. Who was put to
death for conspiracy against him.
Constantine the Great was not a saint.
He murdered his wife, one or two of bls
sons and a considerable numb r of other
relatives. He was a Christian only in
name arul seems to have ku .aa little or
nothing of the religion he profe.-sed.
Philip HI of Spain was not roasted to
death l>v a roaring tire t><- ta-e court eti
quette forbade, any one to come to l.:s
assistance. He GI.-.1 a natural death, ai d
the same story is told ot . dozen different
monarchs who were sticklers, for ceremony.
A Wmsas's I'syrr,
From The Fortnightly Review.
We find a mass of matter equivalent tn
weight to about four times that contained
in any masculine periodical, ot whi- h half
at least is made up of dress advertise
ments. and of the remaining portion at
least two-thirds are devoted to pictures ot
pioriu-d millinery. Here and flier-, sand
wiched between tAe sheets ot new bonnets
and the latest dresses, there is perhaps for
the sake of niqn .artni e_, a little silly poem
or a feeble story, but. broadly speaking,
the whole journal is a pound of incense to
be burned on th*- altar of vanity and con
tains no other idea than the idea of en
abling-and inducing its readers to spend
their time and money in th<* ad- r: n-.- iit "f
their person. 1 do not say that this should
nut t.< SO, I mer.lv ask i:ov. :» i pu ~.u •
that it Should l.e the case it ni’en w • re re
ally engaged in a social revolution and
were inspired by social ideals ot which we
hear so much.
Can it be that they Jack the courage of
their convictions'* Surely not. when .very
platfora. and every review rusounds with
th.ir utterance. The same is the case with
tlieatric.il affairs; increased attention and
d. light in which can hardly be considered
a symptom of greater moral earnestness.
Moreover, it is undisputably the case that,
nt the vti y~ttnie win n men are being ehal
lenired by women with respect to their
moral baekslldlngs, there are received in
society more fre.-ly and intimately than
was ever before the case women of whoso
reputation no doubt whatev. r can be •
tertained. if only they can pleat! the ex
tenuating circumstance* of bein c singer,
dancer of actress.
A bailor lironnx.
Savannah. Ga., July W.—fSpecial.)—Ed
mund l.ucke. a German, the mate ot the
schooner Emily F. Northnni. «as drowned
in the river today, near the Central wharf.
He missed his footing while going aimard
and fell into the river. The Body was re
covered.
For
Bilious
Headache
k “I trieil a Rotwl many remedies |
forsick heatlaciii' ami bi’ionsiit -s,
wil h whicli 1 was troubled for a
a long time, but it was not until
I began taking
jLnd
J Cathartic Fi’ls
that T received anything like per
manent lienefit. A single •"X <‘f
these pills did the work f r me,
ami I am n<>w free from head
aches. amt a well man."—fitas.
11l ’l l iiiNGRS East Auburn, Me.
Medal
And Diploma
At World’s Fair.
1
AND—
WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
•a. Year O»*T
The Constitution has received w> many rrqnesb
to club * magazine that we have decided to do so,
and offer yo. MeClwe’a Magazine and the Weekly
Constitution one year tor SiUO. Now, U you want !
the beat weekly in the country and one of the beat
and ebeepest mag Manes Ulis is your chauce. baud
11
»1
Tn« T.ixff’-’t Matafxetwm of
r’T’t PURE, WiQH GRADE \
zX Cocoas -cChocglates
~ •J-.-U.isC n - ba-re reewrat \
HIGHEST AWARDS \
A; ' % Industrial and Food
M e EX-OSiTJONS
M i. ,},!S tL-' : £ AKD AIcRICJL
hl , , Vwautian t
1A • '•i ' «*» *r» on our
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SOLO BV ' JCffR EVtFYWHtRE.’,
WAITER PWER 4.1 ITi! OGITCWSTEI, W.'St
Meuttou i'hc Cnau. .lux
AR.’IS AND LEGS
\ • :• ?- . rd, A Feet
. k* <»>l _’na;U, <..fpfort-
/>»<* t able and r Over
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I*— Nrrr Patent a 4k Important Im*
v ~ proeesnenta. • s. Gov’t
Tlff?<T’' Maeufwetnrer.
r’.-P !■ ' , < I lipagesand
/!/-—_ I* ruin's tor lira -riu: -cat froo.
Zkl f- E A. A. MARKS,
701 BPOA3V/.' NEW YORK CITY
Mention The • tiiution. !
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You 3 j stove.
Not if s .t
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For t'; ’ can b? i-ilied
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MOST •- f< ■ : T *1.1.: SELL THEM,
li v< t.is litis not. v.riki to 4
EXCEL : ’ LC3, ST. LCUIS, WO.
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Mention Th<* Omni’tiitlrn.
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Alvutiun The *