The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, August 05, 1895, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 ■spßßPsil <III3IJU w. -T /I Department Deuoted to tl?e In struction, as U/ell as tl?c /Amuse ment, of tlje Youn<? Headers of P?e U/eeßly (Any one wanting a good picture of Aunt Susie and Edna Brower can get the two nfctures :n one order tor 3» cents, or one pi. -ure for 3» cent*. Send stamped en\el ope to Edna Griffith. Steuben. N. Y. >«••» will be helping *° ***** money tor the enu dret.’s ward of Grady Iler Fan. A very qtic T«<»ine little girl. Who w< nt by the name of Nan, C<>uld nrv. r bo Induced to »***> An ordinary tan. Sh- pursed her lij« and Mid 6 * lc d wait— This funny little elf— Vntil somebody made one that Would go all by its* If: When 10. across a neighbor's field Stie clapped her hands to spy i.r'K her breath. As well as took her eye A winiinill waving out aloft its long arms to the sky’ "I‘<l get up there and rail.” said she; And soon her plan did try. But when th»- arm she r. ■!« on dropped. Why. so did she—at;d cry. Erou. this a moral I deduce. Aad warn you. •-hihin-n all. Beat p -de precede a fall. % Worst of W irnlnn. JIo-v many of my little read r saw in last Weeks paper ■ ■ ' ■Tri- d t« kill t-’s bride of three days. A young man tn Augu.-ta. Ga.« t:.<al t • k-il his wife and . .i- his »«n thr»:a ’illy I-■ it mim'd three days ai. i ou a bridal trip. Th- m_n was t who-I teach, r from Texas, and had just out rind m.trri- 1 r young girl in Washington. Ga. W hen i read it I thought what a ur- .i-ifui tiling it was. You oati imagine how much wore. lite r- as ( made me fe-l the next day when 1 tivii* 1 y* sterdny had ncv. r u • aeh o i.-r until they met to be matri.-i; the match was mad.- through ‘Aunt Susie's’ column in Th- Constitution—through corn rjemd ence and • x-ha: so • ' pho; sgraphs.” Win i 1 read that I did not won.!, r at th- un happy termination ..f th.- weddsag an I 1 drtertniiusi to Kite my older l--ys • • ; -_:rls my sent .meats vti ibis cum spoiuK-uc® bu; i- I have tried for a long time to stop this Very unw:— and I may ay f.-dish habit of corn-spot -1.-n • aid oC.-n run my p- n‘l thruu.-h that la st v’.«u- in so many Jett< rs, A year or two ago 1 wrote and begged the girls not to . rre. •».; | with unknown frletidA I had rvaA'i. to k:.->w then that j»j; • r and som.- of th- m wen- taking a iv.m- Up'Of t*-.- re pie* t I. r ogn I >• r.t.- .< • 1 pia...'- si., -d th. facts. Wuat more c-uld 1 do? And y.-t, when i read that ur> ad ful annou.> •• tr.-nt in the pa;« r hiy heart was sad and 1 almost felt n-siMMu-JJe for It all. I cannot divert myself from the f. • ling < that I have the young people who nil my paper in my keeping and I hav«- tried most faithfully t«» give you the best . iviee I in. ! Xow again I urge you older «ui«s to •«- n re 1 van ful. You Isnve yon r own trie i with I whom you can correspond. Ix-t strati;:- rs : alon-. Now and then y.<u may ni. with a 1 pleasant correspond, nt. but it Is the un.-er- ; tainiy. and one s.. h ins tn. <• as th- one ! w-- have just giv.-n outw. in its • IT-.-ts hundred* of harmless oms. A v. tini- girl’s life ruined—gon— h- in - to h.-r t-ir- nls a id aayinc sh»- h-.t".l sti. would i.-v.-r sc- the man again. Y.-t «■> •- has < <-mm:-:--i a fool- : ish act in riarryi:—- a man she kn. w noth- i Ing al-out > -1 will alv. . - -ve • » s ■ r wi? i the imi- ria ; j i.-r c - , It th. Ir a i ition with th- >n. rs- \ I I .4 rw 1 • r . ■ 1.. -omn l on- f.~ ■ -h a. t which w..ul-l I’. S.-l wish to saj tv 1.. H • |. ,y. I I hot** no one else will F«*n»l to nw. ! if -r i oov*h*H with Man*p t«» a* .| nu» to * «rw.l>- lln«pi«al •-1,-e Fr- h. Hri-nan. , Ark., —; N -l„ Itiil-v I Vem« .. al. . M-x Mvrt.n' \ . ’At.'*’l AU . !«-. 1... « M \ „. AU . ic. ’ I • JI'NIOR COk’RI-SPONDENCU Interesting l etters l-n>m OurJu> venile Writers. Robert Itawkm-, i err«. <->|. Is ar Aunt Susie; i lam alma-I » • I-.-n ». ,t- , IK e. a» I h.ve I D.ii «reu aiiw filler ir« sit litt* f I | I WottM writ* •■!.«. M> |-*|M .» utturr aim Lxkes I u»*•••!, ai«u »i hke it. I v»u l»<*-»••* I» r th<* tS'lldm’ii ward; | * - • 1 rent »t i.»|» I’lr little I •<»>. »-t |m<*iii«. X'llc.--1 tA.l’’' Im rti ti*( 4mm I. »4l'< < hriwt ’ Minnie Hri»«|r?*«.n. Mi»s-Ih-ar .In- ’ »:..r . My mother lakes yonr |*aper and I .«ni gUd | to are it* and »!• hto j«-»n i «|»|’y cm * . I bare l-een to st !«001. Imt «mr Lo«l bait j till mU v. .Mv •..?*.• r u dead; lit- i»as Imjcb dra«l three- ycarK U e bare ai« ty nice >utt <ta* *ebo«»l here. 1 Mbd a cctoh for Ibe <ra«ly h »*|.staL Nellie .lane Motttr«vie w WnL~lhwr Jq< Btor 1 tbn 1 • • write v ! haw Deve r #e» u «>w Irom the s»tau of %Vs* - «iß*in. I am t«e-lve p age, «»n.| my papa thinks Tin? 4*on*nin:i«eD i*tbe ”*t |M|«r there is; he i* U.«<e thaD | >a2*cd u»i l •'Lai.U you take «>u ti*v I It mJ !•» read the Junior corre>|»ondenee wry mu«h. Ido Dot g«> t*> ftclMßOt Uuw Wt hall tig a ▼acation. We are having awful dry weather &ov. Fa pa ■ lue • ut *•■*: of bl* <MtS f« bay. X-’tr —lrun’t write un bulb bides of your paper. May T. Valier, Eh*«rd«s Trvas.- Onr achoel cb»*ed a few week* and in ai-ait a wv-vk aft«*r. our teacher wa* taken wry >ick. w** weir ail vt ry fu»ivy l*.r Ler; out here it arc so far from a phxs >cian. *lhe Mage runs by here to Kio Grannie City, an l MO get rbe mail even day. My grandpa master. I love to re »d and write. Mj stater cave mr a i«o<»k l» r a birthday present. ' •be title of it i* M lJttle Lord Fauntleroy. Have anr o! the cousin* rv-al H, 1 think it is very iu terr*tiDit. In. <«edyoewiH Cud 15 cents fr»r the Grady hoapiUd. With best wishes for the cousins and a ]*ortion fcr yourself, 1 cluse. lima Vmvis. Bluff Springs. Fla.—Dear Junior : About three m« nths a&o I wrote a letter to Hie Junior. I l<**ked to see if it w«»ald bo pub!hbe<| as I sent a dime to the «>rady ho-pital. but I never mw it. and now i am to try and send 5 kcaia. I would Dot care »o much lor any letter. if I only knew you had the dime, as I am anxious to add mv mite to help build the children’* ward, and I have s<» few mites. I am a little girl nine ye irs old. My baby broth er. live\v »i’ ii.id a pct. ■« big bla k cal til it lie loved de <rly. and it got sick ami seemed to suffer so. it most broke In* little heart, am! mamma a»ked pa|*a to kill it. I w.«s m»rry too that it htd to die; my little brother and me buried him in the I c< rulield. Me have tin* pietliest little call named i’ansy. M\ half brother. Brooks Corley, is a subscrilier j to The < omditutioii. i»ut he is not at home now, and we don't know where he is. ami mamma b**o anxi* usalMHit him. I wonder ii any om* that read* • The Junior ha* mvii him. Mattie 1.. U . Ininham, the answer to your ques tion 1* •*J«*hua.” Note. V»»• did not receive your other letter; thank* for this. I.ula Kogrre, Fainter. X.C.—Dear Aunt Susie: 1 wndi you could hate been with us last week on our trip t<» Whileside. Hugh told U* that it we would help bun a hiile to get un with his work, be would lake ii* to bee tin grand old iamous White side mount am. >■’ alter ho«-mg the garden, stopping all the pig cracks in tbe b in e. p anting tin? young gr «pe vim •>. going i«» mill and to the b.ack.'inith's shop to have the lior.-e* >hed, turning the grindstone till al« the rusty av< s and blades on the place were eh tip. be at la-t MUiiouiiced that we would Start next morttiiig at dayhgiit tor WhitcMdc, but that we mn-t iml think ot Plaiting without a good bit oi apple pic and black Irrny jam and l*oiled ham, and h: ret n ami <ho olatr cake, and I don’t know wiiat all be mole u* think w.c* necri»*arv lor the u«p. so w«? according y went to work. But next Klioflillig •• A <•»«»-- old voir< w is that tiresome clock A* ;t railed at daybreak boldly, M lien the daw n looked gray o'er the misty way And the early air clew coldly.” I alm«.>i I would rather stay at home than g* t «>ut ot N d. but my spirit rose as the im- P t.« io nor>es tr iit- d oil ami the cool morning I air l l< w in our luc' - -. >.a. < unr i*' id that ‘the morning hour has 1 gold in it* mouth, '* imt I think it is more precious ’ li an gold. I lie riov w .«s cki*ee«ungiy cool and I j I * '.mt i< r almmii mx or eight.miles. W i i ii we i< .eh. «i ihe Miiiiimt ol ihe <’ullonhec | in.“ i i «in. <Mi >o| bvgaii ioc .si witbenng glances | i.ow'i H u-. and umtncllab s«-eim<i to ia: an ac * I <*otum<M|.ti ing aitn e. bat we hau now leached a high, cool country. I I w i*h 4 iiad sp;.* to d«-ciilie the pretty lam el ! and../ li.«* in i .««om ; the clear whi it* bottomed ; ; t nig* and tn«- tall pines towering almost to the a: !' eliH-k. something within u* seemed to . e-i that ] 11..ip* i*n watch was too slow, and '•» w« r« m|« dto the lunch b sket. Such. * kiuineand the horses were un- ; • «i< n» i and frd num r H.e 'hade ot the pine tree*, and I «li h the* writ a* glad as we to bate Uin- l - o . mi were in sight of g raj id old i •. wo m-oic many a rro«»k and turn, up , i.* . » .«i ..own iii'i, im-i vi tal Hide* iwloie we <»n • i*i -d« ••• iht immntain the a*<x*nt is grad ual and v » ai* -i ive l<« wHinn a qiiailei <d a mile of in, f.i i.it l ite otb« r Bide is a perpendicular I vi' . i ’a. c able to drscrii*v to you what w« u. and n. i.c von >«« it a*, we did, but word* •: lh l * to de*etll«r tne gl «!id< l*r, • »nh - : nj m iv» ' r.n go th*- edge, and, by h -in , * . un. cry. l>«.«u ov.-r. Down, tai down i- io a : ine« t«Mm *iac m« ic 'in ui»*. I-ar down ■ « » itoi'« low county, the farms ami -« - i«ra* amt burns look like play I i - i un r ; to the t<»p. one pl.o*e is only a nar r« -- • I. h toe c III*. J.i'i large enough lor . I .Xaim *1 io. *» Mep* lead up through H « • *■ • u <an walk a «»ng on the top I : i\ »l. lot a mile .»i luo. Did yoil « v»- .uu•« ai in .y .* I hat is what y<»udo 1 llplh< .. r -uoiith' m;i. unit. only a kind of i * -ai«i i < oo| spiing somewhere up i li i«. nr.i o«d li t hmi it. Hugh pusited .* big I-'... * > .i, doan. it went < rashing and , i- .i i <1..1. ' tig and ic- • Hi . • lb*- !»’. -»«• ,' tui'hcd in I ... \ it caiiic bolting up : rn ii •.« d«d i»i t.kvi* rock and sand. - i « . .. .. *• ..».<•« . «n ••wry side v«»u ’ -in ’ '« . n.-» ~;t . . - ..no valoy. alia e**iv*;*h«l p. i.i- : a-- io-! iii the ha/y distance. i ■ to grow t«.u i ... -i • ’ I.-1 as your* »..mhi-iri..i i« ngtu lh« re i* noUiing I ;• .i. v li.c -|.:e of H.V mountain there i* a i j ..haaiit. io a vale tn the side <d the moun t .ii., .«•*»! .iiiiiu an a ic or .m»rc. This path is vc y i iron in some p..*<•<*, sc.rccly a widr ! ion.: .nd hatrow mg aiuriialry. imly a few ol I • . •» *i iitg am* tent u*c'*»mc have ever braved ’ flic |« I. -ot this | alii. Ih.i k a I”* k . u_e >c.*i«dy a foot wide, hold- ii • .. rot k wad .ilmac inai i* leaning toward y- a h a liiou-aml !«•« t*l space bei »w, and a ‘ :h< rs «i d let t «u i « k w ill aiwive y»»u. ]i>< t*a*t* ry ot •ne ot il*o old settler of the < *».t..i %, -1..1 I ii.g Hilo the eve and in a narrow* I i.o I . a’a O' .11 « oinillg out. X' JtilCl could 1 UUK Hui. Ihe old fellow otleied up tins prayer; •« »u. I i ~!• pme it you will,ami it y«»u won't, »i- ? . ip tn anti you will .-*•«• one u! the . « i ever row.** . -hi* was dipping i*eiow the wcstmi horizrii ! . . I* .at* l • d* m i nd, ali«! Wh» n we reached t. .a • *4 II »■ mountain *t was getting <piite dii..* v,« ui.H trued ami its! tlw tired hurscß,made . i. ; hie !oi it wa.- quite ciiiily 111 that high . < i,i . i ode * and ale supper on a fallen l: . ii • kon the i.mk oi the stream. \ .. ...« ii t.it our I*, d* «m tlie grass ami white s . i, . a. ni to s.« ♦ j . listening l«» th* anxious •ji r-c-. no. Win*. U i*oo, ’’o| an owl sitting on io re* ai mh.- us. and to the plaiiitiv*- cry of t!,. ; iw ili. with no root -ave the sky. and 11..-- al epllig Watch ovei li-. V. . i •♦*!• 'cmi mv the song; ••la>rei*a.** Ai? -In •i _ •ootaiiiing the word*; •• dy il’W< is t my con«|» nioiis and me?” I i-lythe. Hopewell, N. C.- Dear Jn nii.r : i.in a hit c boy fourteen year* old. 1 live i ii .; . <miry •••» a farm tri* ini es from the city «»l • -iiiotl* . the <*»uii;y scat of Mcckicubcrg I h.t»c thret brother* but no Mister*. When n. i ma i> *i< k I do the cooking. Our sch*H*l • • iim i « e*| to*l»y ; 1 will start next week. I’a pa take- Tlie*< otisntutiou and Smit tier n 1 arm ’ .an thinks th* v ar* good papers. 1 like to read them b*»th very much. I .»i.i aii'wer s*hiic ot the cousins' questions: .1. .»* \dam* lived to *<e hi* sou elected pre*i- i tier l\ ’l* like a pig** tail because it is I* ti« end ot pork. ii - hist one embalmed and put in a coffin was Jo . ph. ,1. u.» « mmamivd the sun to stand still. «cn ial U iyuc told ttic Indians in* would rise • 1 ui.. by a-kmg some questions; U at man ale gra*>» like an ox? Uu irird Mo-c'? lirie i- a ihtd« enigma: t. mtn I beg ii. ■* it; fire hundred ond* it | |\t five hundred in the middle is seen; Ti» fir*t ot a’d letter*, the first of all numbers. Ila*, t aken their *t it ions bt lw« < n; And *! you von.** tly tm ir medley can k|»ell. *i h«* n tine ot an ancient king then it will tell. Is. nd ct ni- tor the children * ward in the J Giady I* »*pitai. John Glib ath. Hiwasscr Co’legf. Tenn.- It has ’ I?** n tliiee year'since I wrote to Th** <*on*titu ! f rd-m v th it time I have thought many j tin. a mini write again, I ut 1 h rvc neglected II until mov. • lan * |ennes!»«’c;*n. and like all otlirrT»nm**- «u c ,I.*, iam proud of it. I am a farmer’s imy. ' t . t < •• t I MM '”<•*•. I think i» i.? c-'< •- is tin- Im st »V*t«* in the union, with the I am twelve yrai- old. ami I think myself a man. I ntv '••vcral |* t'. but H»e most |m*« uliar one is a voting alligator. Il wa* brought Horn south.•ast ir t I nd* iv m.v i*rotne;-m-law It i* alwuit I** f«ct lon., and it' niouiti cxtcmls far hack past it ■» cy» ', which .<re of a gray • «dor. I have a pig and a call. My h»M»! la-gins **-on and lam ci|*cctiug t«»g*». \\ c have elm kens, tuikcys, ducks, pigeons, bog.coM- *?id hoi I am cxjM cui*„ lti • ihra-hcr smui t*» thra-h our I oa**ai>d w:n .*’- I mqi* it will come in tore school tomu • lives -O i will g«l to -ee it turaslivd. I Will ask a qli« . in what yvai uh‘ M**t<»n Marry? Clyde M< freight. Starkville. Mi-*.—lam a lit tle boy eight year -old. i have n*t . * uto school wrv mm h, but my mother u a* o- s me at Jion.i. Aly umi'* take* .he « oust it ri*»n. .ml wra'.l.ike it v* ry imv h. I enjoy the ieit» i* Iron* the young people. I ict l'orry for the little children who have no on** to « a*** t«>i them in se ki * >.', ami I an. glad you an* going to pr«»vn*e a p a* •• !••• tin n t , **inloi:. I -nd vou i**<t *d- I r my little *i*t« r Lucile, anil |u c-< nt lor m. I. to ••■ip vou inihi*g«»od w *k . I h.’P** mu Wil. • l th. U t you 1...*1 V. ar* -ii . to-• nd f« rom . i yoni pn tuC t•• >< na- «•• ian g» t 11 • mom v. yoiimm- Ce-s. ! close. Not*. \ our letter is nicely written, and Aunt Su-iv i* proud of it. Jessie Wadsworth. Monticello. Ark.—Dear Ju- ■ ■v • • years i i • mi i farm eight miles suuth oi Munticsllo; 1 libs to THE WE EKT .V CONSTITUTION -.TLANTA, GA., MONDAY. AUGUST 5. 1895 live >in the conntry. for we have such a pleasant home. 1 have a sweet little cousin visiting me, from Idaho. I have not seen her in three ye rs, until Kbou: three weeks past; we have a splendid tune together. We are going to school now. I have three sisters and two brothers, had a sweet little baby brother, but lie died on the 15th of M y. We* are all very sad without lilni. I will answer John Anna Blaylock’s question ; 1 learned it m Bunday school, longest verse in the Bible; Esther, chapter viii, verse 9. . 1 send 10 cents for the Grady hospital. Flauda Wellborn, Rutledge, Ga.—l have for sometime been reading ml enjoying the letters from the young lolk», ami come now asking ]>er missioti to join their happy circle. 1 live about three miles iroiu the little town of Rutleuge. Can any on- 1 tel! me of the whereabouts of R. C. Watts? lie is my tather, and 1 have not heard from him in eleven years. I live with my grand parents. lor mother is dead. I will be very much obliged to an.v one who will write to me aiid tell me where my tather is. Will sone of the Cousins please send me ••Hid den Hand.' by Mra I . I>. E. N. Soiifliwortb, and ••Bonnie Itoon?” 1 will return if desired. I will exchange “Blue Eyed Boy,” "Kiss Mo Again," ami "Can Your Sweetheart Keep a Secret,” for “Inniglas Tender and True,” "1 Will Be All Smiles Tonight, Love.” F. M. Burt. Cameron, N. C.—Dear Junior: As I have never seen a letter Irom this part of the Tar Heel State. 1 thought that 1 would write. Cameron is situated ten miles east ol Carthage, the county neat ot Moore county. We have t hree ehiirchea, six stores, one hotel, a blacksmith's shop, a carriage lactory and a planing mill and dry kiln. I enjoy reading the Jurnior’s, Bill Arp’s and Surge l*iunkett's letters very much. I will answer Fletcher Currie’s question: she clock is said to be bashlul because it holds its hands over its lace. 1 w ill also ask a question : Where is the Boating island? Inclosed find J cents lor the Grady hospital. Rosie l.ee Carter, I’ecan Grove, Tex.—l am a little girl ten year,old. 1 send 5 cents for the Grady hospital. 1 have lieen going to school mil we have vacation now. 1 have no |s:t except a little sister. This is my tirsl attempt to write to The Consti tution. Mamma has been taking The Constitu tion lor sevt-n years. Site thinks It is the best pa per in the south. Maggie Henderson. Jackson, Miss.—near Ju nior: I am a girl thirteen yearsot age. My inoth er is a widow and takes yonr paper; 1 like it very much I have two sisters amt one brottier. 1 wud cents tn stamps lor the Grady hospital. Claudia Reynolds, Mayfield, Ga.—Dear Junior; lam a little girl eleven years of age. I’apa has been taking The Constitution lor several years and I like it very much. lam a tanner’s daughter; I have never lived in town, but think I would prefer the country to liv ing in town . 1 expact to go to the Atlanta expo sition, and hope 1 can get to see yon. Aunt Susie, while there. 1 send 10 cents to the Grady hos pital. 1 will close by asking two questions: Why is "A" like 12 o’clock? W hy is a “Steeple” like an orange? Charlie Crutherds. Handsboro. .Miss.- Dear Ju nior. I have never st en a letter irom this place, so I thought I would writa a short one. i hir tow n is a nice little town ; has several stores, three eliun-he- and one right good school, called the Gull Coast t ollege. I am ten years o.d : 1 Help my papa nit the farm, and can do many u-i-hil things around t tie house. inclosed find 5 cents lor the Grady hospital. Annie May Miller. Carrollton, Ga. I have been reading about the Grady hospital tor sojue time, and I decided I would send you a dime. My tattler gate >uc the dime for getting the well bucket out ot the well. M<• 'lavo been taking The Constitution for a long lime. Illis is the first time 1 have ever writ ten lam nine years ot age, Igo to school, and next term I will be tn the tourtli grade. Toccoa Boniss, Rock Mills. S C.—Dear Cousins: W ill you let a little ™uu ry girl join you Happy band. * live on Geuestce creek, father runs a mill and giu. I have Is-en to school; mother teaches me at home. 1 semi 5 cents to tiie Grady hospital. I KI'.E MEIHt Al. HOOKS. A Aexv Ills of l.lf<— Instructively Illua trnti-<l—Full of Information. Every t--fson who takes Pe-ru-tta for any reason siioulu send for a med.cal book which is now being -ent tree by the 1••- rii-na Drug Manufactur ng < ’onip iv. . It is e.ll-l the Ills of Else anl ’s a book of 32 pages of adv.ee. both niiciic.il and practicable, for a.l invalids ■•nd par<nts w ,t,i eaniiit tin 1 relief ii anything else. P —int i ns l ie Gstltn it Us of sc oes of people who ll.Ve bee:i SI k illil iiiVv found l’e-rii mt their only re i : ml ;s illustrated profi.nely. It will m- sent free to any addr as. Dr. Hartman is the author of a little b.i-ik devoted to the trea’inetit of female • I senses. entitle i "The W oman’s Hand r.euk an l Gui le to Health. ’ This book will also If s- nt free to any amircss by the l’e-rii n.i Drug Maiiuf i ’t'lmg Com pany. <'olu in bus. it., for a lint.tel t me. For free book on cancer address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. riiywleril Culture for Girin. Physical culture must be the m-xt step in educational progress, and It must come with the gymnasium ante xi'-l to every scii.nd building, writes a New York woman of sash on who is Interested in this sub ject. it would l»e a simple matter to build selioolhouses one story h giter, and to equip a gymnasium with every modern facility for athletic exercise. The utterly aimh -'S an l fruitless m.inner in which calisthenics have been made a mock fea ture in the work of the school day lias been outliv-d. and w<- are on the thresh.>l4 of an .nnov.ition in our school system. Sin •• ni.l.taiy training ha: been made a feature of education for our public school boy-, attention is '-ailed to the fact that the girls are being sadly neglm-ted. The only method by which girls may receive the sain, physical benetlts that accrue to the b »ys is by a regular course of gym nast s in a well equipped gyinnasiutn. 1 can imagine nothing mor.- eharming than to behold our public school girls attired in proper costumes, taking this physical instruction. I’ar.nts seem to b< deal and blin I to the fact that tneir girls reqii.te system itie development of a physical character. J look foi’ the entry of wo men into power where education is con cern-■!. to look to it that the physical edu cation is of quite as much importance us tin- moral ami mental condition, for .1 is a promoter of both. !»vn<l for one of them. The t’onstl tuiiou’M I'reiuluiu High Irin Mm-liiue will he delivered, freight paid, for Stories About Birds. One of the most interesting traits about the woodcock is the fact of its conveying its young through the air. This has been known for a century, but the first observers made a mistake in supposing Dial the young vvi re carried with the lull or claws of tiie par. nl bird. The truth is tiiat when tie- bird wishes to convey l»r young one from a place of danger to one of nafety, tiie liny thing is gently piessed between the feet and against the breast, the aid of the bill being resorted to only when tiie burden has b< « n hastily taken up. An emi nent naturalist says; •’One morning, sit ting on a gray stone, 1 saw a dark eye which was fixed upon mine from the bed ot leaves before me, when suddenly tiie little brown head of a young woodcock j 4 out from the feathers of the old ones breast, uttering that plaiiitiv*- cry for which language has no sign. There wire two more young woodcocks, and, to rem v<- t ie anxi. iy oi me mother, I left h<-r. Near tiie place where I found her there was a soft green strip, such as wood cocks love. | had no doubt that the family womd !>• m-ai there next day; ami, as I p.:.- . i near, i turned aaide to - s >c wimi they were doing. I'pon n dry bank 1 al most stumbled over a bird, which rose at my feet, ami as it darted through Hie trees I saw that it had something in its claws, and at the same time I heard the plaintive •ry of young woodcocks just under my feet. 1 looked down there were two; anti 1 thought a hawk had carried off the third, ami perhaps killed the mollier. This, how ever. I found, on following the bird, was the old wooden k. which, being flushed again, suddenly, after a low Hight of only a few yards, droppe.i what it was carrying —her own young woodcock.” r»<M* IGi.il-m. Fir., Free• Send tn cents and get by return mail a beautiful souv.-nit of the Cotton States anl International Exposition, postage pre paid. an l your name and address printed in the Atlanta Journal of Commerce's spe cial "Mail Order Directory." that will go to exhibitors ami hundreds of mail order firms, who will send you sample books, papers, etc. FREE. ATLANTA JOURNAL OF COMMERCE, Atlanta, Ga. ARP (BRIBERY. OA’B WHO UfnsTAXnX THK ART HIVES li SOME EOIKIS. Lobbyists Are T Shrewd Men—They Get on the Weak tof People They limit to AVork—<ory of a Tramp. I ■ ■• The number o*n and women who get a living by- "wajiat are dark and tricks that are vain” ipiilly increasing in '.lie south. Every dthe papers tell of new schemes and fra ami shortcuts whereby to get money vvitit working honestly for It, and most of ti by persons who have good manners, d education and who wear good clott Diamond Charley is very much of antleman, and Is smart enough to make .rtune at any reputable profession. If heuld turn hi-s wits that way he could sucl as a politician ami go to congress—vvh»erversity of nature it is that inclines -h men to prefer dis honest and daripus methods we can not tell. As a 1, these swindlers are not malicious. 1*; would not rob nor do personal violem-but will commit forg ery or perjury oribezzleinent or -larceny with an easy eonsice and all on the prin ciple that justitieicook vve used to have - "You all don’t t what I takes." '1 he state, the govermt, the railroads and the rich are contred by some very re spectable people legitimate subjects for plunder. The metis of plunder differ only in kind, it may done by tricks of law in the court house, by- bribery in the leg- islature. 1 was tang to a friend- i man of affairs about t thing of bribery, ami said I wondered I <t was done; that I would be afraid llust num 1 approached with a bribe wouldul away and knock me down. “Oh,” said,, “it must not be done that way. Profes3.il lobbyists know how to approach a marln the first place they are good judges ofintan nature, and soon have a man's weaßoint, his blind side, as it were. If he is uir a cloud of debt they find it out ami w'< on IPs financial em barrassment. Sonvnes th' re is a woman in tiie case; somofes it is office the fol io v wants for his sc<ud the lobbyist shows him how he can amiplish ills desires. 1 have been in Wastglon a great deal and watched these big ■enters, who want their bills put through tl committee. I knew a millionaire who did mind spcmllng a session for pruning his measures. 1 have known him tO'se a thousand dollars a night at poker vvl playing with a I nlt cd States senator, vnew the senator who won F'.iteO from hiitn two we< ks, ami yet he was a far bettctilayer than the sena tor. He Jot him wi|o ss to place hint un der an unconscious 'ligation, for no gen erous-heai ted man >uld keep his money and vote against his il. The senator was a brainy, gifted, eloi|u« man who stood high in the nation ami ,i<> yet, but he was poor and needed the nio|- to keep up his ex travagant family. Ceourse it wouldn’t do to approach such a in with a direct < ffer of money for his vC.” This was a. reveladn to me. I read not long ago an acc<nubf th? death of John A. Morris, the lone king. In which his l-tograp'ier, who x. Uhls friend, said that lie was a most philonhie judge of human nature .and did not; sitate to buv juries and judges and inis and legislatures and meinbi rs of • Otr- ss, and that tiie only tribunal he nev. dated to tackle was the supreme coi.rt < Pie Vnited St ites. And yet. he was big-ei-rtod aid generous and gritc away in carity not less than half a million dollars Ivear and made no noise about It. that he died he was educating and srpiicri’ •’ gm - rous. lavish style i dozen or ’-ar girls and among th -m were rs of General John H. Hood. Another way an is to make him al se of his name to some ns pro moting a new t given it r.i . b. - t pater mci <r«t <onv»ncin„ humbug, bn., ’• rourse, he i.- l ’« f * any malady >s any j r'fit in slg"h. eachers’ minus figure n • patent medicine ccrtlfie , .ther class. Their certificates ~icre to < ox- vlnco a credulous or. as a rule, pr'-achers are abov" ; .on. A block of stock in a. popular mec ,ie is a right good thing to hav • in the ijiily. Many Geor gin.ns remember ac» rtjeate of a well known citizen that was published for months in tiie Atlanta ppers certifying that a certain modiein. lid cured him >d a malignant -aiieeiois iffetion. in a yea" or S'. 11" died of that ;nr cancer, but tiie < .-rtlti'-at" went on. I h*.- been told that < < 1 tain pal.-nt medicine O' n up north will get up a pamphlet that s for circulation in Texas and Arkansas nd liaive lots of certificates from people L North Carolina and other eastern stated, and get up an other pamphlet for the extern states with certificates from Tex is tnd Kansas and Missouri. They are ver careful about mixing tilings in a pronlsctious manner. 1 don’t know whcthei- <ur medicine men have learned this trick <r not. Credulity is tiie easiest prey that a man can set a trap for. am' there is no law against setting the trap The New York World f ils about a spller farm in New Jersey, tile only one on this continent, where the Frenchman opmly breeds spiders and sells them at .'4l cents apiece to dealers in old wines and brandies. They pul a hundred i,r so in their wine cellars and the spiders spin th ii webs all over the bot tles and give them an ancient appearance and they have <>n them old musty labels mark. .1 vintage of S"", or 1820, or 1630, and when an old sea ’ii|"iin or other wine Libb. r ion.es along hunting for some that is old and mellow, they will show him the cobwebs and sell it to him for $5 a bottle. This was published as a fact—an unblush ing fi. t witli mt any invidious comment. On the contrary, it was called "quite a n..\. I enterprise ” J'-<t so most everythin;; tha we get from u? there comes to us adulterated. The suitar. the toffee, the orup tlvr. goes up here from the south pure a.id honest <. nvs i.aek manufactured and adult-rated. ThJ olive oil we buy never saw an olive KT the vinegar an ap ple and Hie tea has been used before al th ' l.< tels. But tiie common tixmp is guilty of none' of these tilings. H. hasent enterprise enough to play tri.ks. Considering the bard times, 1 have mor ■ re.q ect for him. than I used to lui"'. They urv out ot a job and don’t wish to steal and so they tramp -they ex urt they travel ana study git grapiiy wit! cut a book, "nc called yesterday for a second-hand pair of shoes and I was sorry I lident have them. I.ut not long i'go we had the most original tramp I ever taw and he staid three days. 1 saw him coming up the avenue witli a leg bhu k valise in his hand. He knew me and knew my wif. and we used to know him when he was young away back before the war. He is gray now and seedy. He was very glad to see us and said his poor mother always thought so much of Mrs. Arp that he had tome out of his way to see us and would stop over a 'lay or two. That .'-.ited us pretty bad, for we had n.jan.v, anil so told him in a gentle way. But it had no effect. He said he could si,ep on the sofa in tiie parlor or any where, and he repeated how much his mother loved my wife. Well, she weaken ed. of course. This old tramp was-nt ashamed of his calling, but told me how lie had come all Hie way from Virginia and was going to Texas and it wouldent cost him a cent. Said he had friends or kinfolks all along tiie line; that his next stop would be at Cedartown witli Joe Blanco or Borders or John Waddell, for they were all his old friends and used to trade with him at Rome. "Now,” said he, “you will have to let mo have a couple of dollars tomorrow morning to pay my way to Cedartown and Joo Blanco will pay niy way from there to Talladega, where my mother has a cousin.” He said he made this trip once a year so as npt to quarter on anybody too long. Well, of course 1 gave him the two dollars. I would have given him five to get rid of him, for he was dirty and laid on the parlor sofa half the day reading the news papers ami wiping the dirt oft his old shoes on the plusa. I would have scarified him and turned him out, but his old mother loved my wife so much. And she did, but that was all. This tramp never did any thing tor his old mother. He clerked in a store and drank up his wages. That was all. but he was a philosopher and never wotried about anything. He never stole anything nor disturbed the public tranquil itv. The fact is, he had the advantage of >ne in being > alm and serene while at our house, and he knew J l .®* get two dollars out of me. We will look for him back this fall, for he said he vrould line Io see the exposition. Hut we cone ou.’ duty by him lor his mothei s vike and when he comes again he ana our new bit:ng dog may hav^ Jl l^LU^' RP> An Entirely Kew Offer. We have arranged with the Chesebrough Manufacturing Company to send to our subscribers in a neat box the following Vaseline Preparations; Contents of the Box. 1 Cake Vaseline Toilet Soup. 1 Tube Vaseline Camphor Ice. 1 Jar Vaseline Cold Cream. 1 Two-ounci tube Pure Vaseline. 1 i übe Capsicum Vaseline. These articles ate all well known and of great use in every family. To new subscribers asking for this pre mium and no other, with our Weekly, we will send tiie box free of charge. To those who are already subscribers wo will send the box postage paid upon receipt Our arrangement is for only a short time. Please send your a^ iITUT ION. SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL. (Conducted by J. A. Morris.) Horseless Ronds. The use of the trolley and other olectrica devices for street car propulsion has had a very great and beneficial effect in lessen ing the number of horses and mules on our streets. Tiie perfection of the "safety bicycle, with a speed record surpassing that of the fastest racer, has almost en tirely eliminated the riding horse from our roads. For several years there has been in successful ami profitable operation in the large European capitals electric omnibuses ami goods vans. In England it is proposed to erect trolleys along the principal roads radiating from the cities to haul to the consumers tiie market cart of th< farmers. In our own country horseless ve hicles daily traverse the streets of New York. Boston and other large American cities. So great indeed has been the de crease in the use of the horse for traction purposes that the price for the noble ani mal has fallen amazingly, and on the large ranches in the far west large factories have been built to work up the horse into canned meats, glue, leather, buttons, oil. etc., and we have seen it stated that the price for horses on the hoof was from two to three dollars per head: one sale being reported of one drove of eleven hundred for two thousand dollars. This being the present status of the horse, what can we reasonably expect when we consider that electrieity will early supplant horse power for all farming operations? When we know that tiie cost of steam power at S3O per annum will not support a horse for six months, and that water power can In- elec trically conducted over any distance at even less cost, we can easily comprehend that the horse is doomed. These are not speculations. Let us see how facts sub stantiate these statements. Since 1892 horseless carriages have been popular in France and have been rapidly coming into favor and use. The invention of tiie pe troleum motor, transforming this heavy oil into a vapor and applying the explosive force as in a gas engine, has developed a wonderful efficiency tor traction purposes. The recent race from Baris to Bordeaux, in which carriages of two and four seats compet'd, and in which the petroleum mo tor won the victory ami the prizes, has attracted wide nttent.on on both "ontinents. Th.» pctroi' um cumage 1.- o'V»rtess», smoL< - less, without disagreeable heat, runs for ward or backward at will, can be started in from two to five minutes, is automatic in operation and no horse can compete with it in speed. A simple lever, easier to manip ulate than the handle of a bicycle, controls every movement of the carriage. Electric carriages are as yet too heavy and too costly to compete with this light petroleum vehicle, but yankee ingenuity will doubt less early overcome these difficulties. Elec tric vehicles do run and under favorable conditions are profitable. In Philadelphia, an electrical wagon has run several hun dred miles without accident or repairs. An eh'ctrical wagon in Brooklyn on ordi nary good roads makes an average sj.ocd of from fifteen to eighteen miles an hour. A hotel 'bus in Lockhaven, Pa., with eight cells, is claimed to have sufficient capacity to run fifteen days of nineteen hours each. The 'bus weighs l.GtM’ pounds, with a carry ing capacity of 3.900 pounds. A light and graceful buggy weighing only 60" pounds propelled be a‘gasoline motor has been for months traversing the streets of Spring field and climbing the adjacent hill roads, and has a record of over 1,500 miles without accident. The vehicle can be stopped w ithin a space of four feet, and the running cost Is one-fourth of a cent a mile. Ether and hot air engines will doubtless be early applied to carriage propulsion, as they an* now to bicycles and tricycles. Ether Is converted Into expanding gas at 96 degrees Fahrenheit, whereas water re quires 212 degrees to convert it into steam, and the gas of ether has one-third more power than steam. A bicycle with three inch pneumatic tires, fitted with this ether motor, weighs onlj’ 60 pounds and a speed record of a mile a minute is claimed for it. In the west they are making a hot air engine which is of wonderful lightness and simplicity, weighing with balance wheel, less than fifty pounds and of four horse power. Ordinary kerosene or gaso line is used for fuel, and is fed into the cylinder and exploded by asp. rk from an electric buttery. It only uses one-tenth of a gallon of fuel per hour for eacli horse power. These hot air engines are applied to bicycles, tricycles and to carriages equipped with four-inch pneumatic wheels, and are thoroughly efficient in operation. We thus see that for propulsion the horse is rapidly becoming a back number. The horseless motor don't shy; don’t run away; don't spring a joint, nor cast a shoe; but alv.rys available, ever ready and thoroughly reliable. There may be considerable senti ment abcut the horse, but his use is not san itary, and is a large expense to the city and the rtate. He wears out our roadways ..ml Have a \ Shampoo ? When you do, V /(< have it with z Pearline. ' I t s e hghtful. - 'ac Not only v A cleans your W y* k f head, but I X \ clears your brain. It’s good for your hair and scalp, too —invigorates them, just as a bath with Pearline invigorates your body. You’re missing half the luxury of bathing, if you’re doing it without Pearl ine. Moreover, you’re not getting quite as clean, prob ably, as you might be. This may surprise you —but it's so. Beware of imitations. ISO JAMES PYLE, N.T. compels constant cleanings and repairs- In set every road in Atlanta and r u county could be asphalted and kept tn re pair at less expense than We now pay “ " rtiuld only keep horses off them. Horsele* traction will soon cost much less than our present system, and it would be well for our authorities to have an eye to the < oni.ng wants ot our people for smooth, even an horseless roads. Legislative Interference. As a prominent instance of the mischiev ous effect of municipal interference, the passing of the Milwaukee street railway into the hands of a receiver is significant. Mr. Henry C. I’ayne,; the receiver, attributes its failure to the “direct result of the city coun cil passing rules and regulations limiting and damaging the company’s business, thus making it impossible to secure the necessa ry capital to carry out projected improve ments and maintain the road." No one claims that corporations are immaculate, but their shortcomings cannot be urged as justification for .senseless legislation .that, frequently is instigated by selfish motives, and when put in force usually operates to the Injury and inconvenience of tiie people. K ruiihite. Extroardinary results have been reported from trials of a new stone-cutting material called "krushlte.” The substance consists of tiny metal shot, ranging from mere pow der to clover seed size, which have b en chilled to intense hardness—but withoa producing brittleness. The material is sub stituted for sand—requiring no change ot ma chinery—for sawing granite and other stone, and is said to be capable of doing the vorK of diamond saws at a tenth of the expense. It is also effectively used in sand-blast ap paratus, and in place of diamond drills toi boring and drilling. A ton of it has been found to equal three hundred tons of sand for sawing and polishing. It does its work by crushing projecting parts over which it rolls, and it does not. like sand, emery or corundum, become partially imbedded i. the blade or rubber. A great reduction in labor and driving power, as well as in wear and tear, is claimed. Electric Traction for Fire Engines. Trolley cars are being applied to various uses, but one of the most novel was tha recently employed in Brooklyn. A fire brokt out at Fort Hamilton and the Brooklyn tire engines were hauled to the scene of "he tire at a high rate of speed by being attached to the electric ears of one of the Brooklyn trolley lines. This suggests many things and shows the wide application ol cl'* tri" | motors for transportation and hauling work, j Good 'rgumi'iits Against Strikes. Carroll D- Wright. United States labor | commissiomr. is mmh pleased with the i spectacle of many important manufact- , vrers voluntarily raising wages. He thinks this marks a new era. "If manufacturers and other employers would raise wages whenever the trade conditions warrant, it would do away with strikes.” says Mr. Wright. "It Is a popular error to suppose that the strenuous opposition which crafts men offer to a reduction of wages, even in times of llnanvial depression, is simply from consideration of tiie amount of wages sacrificed by the cut. Often this is an en tirely secondary consideration. Perhaps it might be said with approximate | that such is generally the ease, the main , motive of their resistance to the reduction being the knowle ige. gained by sad e.- pertsnee. that restored prosp rity in their Pl - b sines to< »n't n tion of wages to the point from which they were redue.ti to meet the exigencies ol trade depression.” Bike nml Bloomers. If mon who do not want women to wear bloomers will ref-a n from spitting tobac co juice upon the sde walks, they w-D stand a better chance <>f seeing their want fulfilled.—N-w Y >rk Herald. Who does the cycle maiden ride As fast as e’er she can? | Doubtless her i.e.'ii eye hath de-scried Not far ahead—a man! —New York Recorder. A Santa Ana woman bought herself a pair of bloomers, and now her father has tied the en is of them together and ma le oat bags out of them. —Los Angeles Ex press. w Tiie Inside Track. From The Lumpkin. Ga.. Independent. The Atlanta Constitution has the inside track on its goldbug contemi«oraries. Restores Gray Hair to Natural Color •‘More than a year agn, my hair bean turning gray and tailing out. Though I trieil many reme dies for it, nothing 1 used satisiied me until 1 commenced to use aims Hair Vigor After using one bottle of this preparation, my hair was restored to its natural"color, and ceased f illing out.” - Mrs. llerzmann, :j.tj E. 68th St., New York, X 1, Prevents Hair from Falling Out. Mention The Constitution. rr_ _ '_TDinrn'anrt'fl'raan Rnnk '' r '' 1 ' rt •’ r ’ 11 ■* ' ■ ’’ i r’gjg’r rianc diiu uigdii uuuit.". I KF■ no per «*t. If internstedbook m ntfree. Free tri «1 in your h<>n»» .<r..i.«r’ in .r. t- >. e ■ ■■Qa Im j n * tr , 1 h warrant*]d 2'yrw* l *. Write f<*r H u-him •.» i.' AitDliUD I.* < Vhalil -ti.l -Ml- SoutlißriiFariiiersßeadThis. QuitfiaisingCo:® The Farm Magazine, published monthly at Knoxville, Tenn., is the b. s: public;." of its kind in the country; 6S pages, handsomely illustrat'd. Furnishes ie? from th" lest sources of information on all subjects relating to agri ui'ur at.! k - dre.l iii'liistiies. The beet writers on agricultural topics conduct the vari pnrtn ents of the magazine. Letters each month from practical East T< ■ ss farmers, telling how th-y make farming self-sustaining with hogs, eattl. . ele\. r a:. I the grasses, dairying, poultry raising and the culture of fruits anl veg.-’ .bl < Unanimously indorsed by the East Tennessee Farmers’ I’onv.nti n at t* r v ; tieth annual meeting in Knoxville. May 21-22, D?.'., and . ordially re. ..inn: nd I a w. .1 worthy the support of every intelligent farmer. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, SI.OO If you will send us $1.25 we will have The Farm Magazine and The Weekly Con stitution mailed to your address for one year. THE CONSTITUTION, ATLANTA, GA. THE SOUTHERN FARM AND THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION Both for $1.25. This is the best combination for any farmer. Dr. Wm. L. Jonca answers all inquiries in The Southern Farm. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. WK’ KNOWLEDGE Brines comfort and improvement M tends tc personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet. [Tr than others and enjoy life more, with leL expenditure, by more promptly Idaptin? the world’s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value t<> health or the P uac hqud laxative principles embraced i» tiie remedv, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pieas ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a j»erfect .fix ative ; effectually cleansing the svstem. dispelling colds, headaches and tey< <■ and permanently curing constipatiox It has eiven satisfaction to millions r.i.d met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the hid jievs, Liver and Bowels without weak etnng them and it is perfectly ifta irom every objectionable substance. Svrup of Fisrs is for sale i>y ail drug piste in 5Gc ".nd SI botth ?, but it is man ufactured by the California I'lg Syrup Co only, whose name is p. uited on ev • r? package, also the name. Syrup of Figs, and lieing we!! informed, you will no* ucccDt jury substitute .f offisreo* SCHOOLS VXD < 01.1.FG1.x. VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY Nashville. Tenn. Next session opens S. pt nth. Fun graO'ino- as w< ” ! uate courses. Ten fellowships lor col’egi graduates. Sev n departments I a equipped laborato i'-s and museums. Vv W1 LU A MS, Seereta r». Learn Telegraphy. Railroad Business and Shorthand. 'At t. aeh them and furnish / i, l u^‘. t '’‘< Rp q ? catalogue fn e. COUCH & LUGENBEEL S«?noi<i v Ga. [ —l* 1 Middle Georgia Military an>; Agricuityral < <•!- le” a Stan- Military. Liter:.rv and Soent.fic School. < St and best school m < .eorgia for re XTV Officer. Discipline strict, but kind.- Medical at ‘ent um Hath ■ Totalexn-rse..ne yvr.li 'dudiiighoara.lign.s, lamvirv, baths, matriculation, medical fee, -nd in Kireaeks under supervision of Fret dent and male teacher. For catalogue, address J. C. WOODWARD, Fres., Mlt I.KIHIEVILLE, GA. Mention The Constitution. ATLANTA, GA. CATALOGUE FREU Mention The Constitutio.a. iMsinTiMil CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Letters, Science, Engineering, Law, Medicine. Session begins 15th September. In the non-malarial Piedmont region. . celleut gymnasium. For catalogues ;, ;d' t . ‘ WM. M. THORNION, LL.D . Cnairman. I Mention The Constitution. THOUSANDS "T’.'.rOAVIS MILITARYSS'-iO'.-■ For catalogue, addre-s, It.itß Mil IJAJ.I SCHOOL, It luston. North Carolina. MISS 51. .1. BALDWIN’S SCHOOL. Augusta Female Seminary. Staunton, Va. Term begins Sept. -Rh, D;’.'- Loci' * Shenandoah Vallr-y of Virgin .1 i passed climate, grounds ami .ip;»»intm "L Board, et .. with full Et-giish course . Write for catalogue. Hagazi3£ AND WEEKLY CONSTITUTION One Year Only iSi.eo. The Constitution has received so aaanr rt-q’.ies’J to club a magazine that we have decided to do to. and offer you McClure's Magazine and the Week<y Constitution one year for SJ.eO. Now. if you ‘ ■ the beat weekly in the country and one of th- j«>s and cheapest this is your chance. -1 I for announcements for the coming year.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, August 05, 1895, Page 10, Image 10