Newspaper Page Text
10
R'
Z.-'
Z-^A',/y/ J.W
’& ■ •<;-- !
(Any or-*- wanting ■ go- -I pielure of Aunt 1
f -io aad Kuna Brower can ®rt the '«■> ;
j . teres -n onu order for 3» cent*, or <■’<• ,
X.• ti.nr f r ,-• • • :it-». f*«-nd stamped elivel- j
ope t« E'ra Griffith. Sl.-uUn. N. Y. You .
will be helping i• r. ise mu>-; •• r ctm
cren's ward of Grwur bot-pttfiLl
A?k*nsa&
F!nes and C’-rtars. < dans and piner.
r-. and t’.-.wre, I »w> n» and virus.
>’..;• ’.tO* L'l.gh . »«Ol".*-« Ot b’lXM*.
• t ■•*. .* the land •■• eri.-.m r’s th-me,
J* lxort*s i«' *x»lo t*of''iovai -4 tlft tin*.
v sun Un-i full with pl»" *and balm.
\ <-..- r - . • „t-J India’* e-stm.
•With t-rrpl.r : g u •at I • .-n and wine.
With rt- -uti!. ’• .«•* < z at.-* breath brine.
V ith . • gJ ot umnwr bird.-.
• j <«h«-u. nt.-* u.tMwun to words.
F-.v «i • ~!•!' M>w and bottereups nod,
x I , sn .ii • w lite ■'• - ’■■ -I.
- jnr mo :nts sir* ! • ' ‘ninje hittai
I :
*x !n> > la' • h ••>»••’ from wood ai.d knolls
T • rivers jxxuit u* many rut s.
J . -- ;■ . c III'. Sind pine*,
land ct rill a' 1 U, .id turn;.
I- ».« <f F • > -V ’•’«• n'.
vi it m-d’-». i< •’> .-nd m« it> :• mounts,
V t ,i;. I.rrat and tnooulil feu”ts.
•P . . hilts of trit ! * dream*
«.. art -. lints and poet them #.
~ ... t ,u. sub I’ ’ ’
~ ,P - - - h rp‘ st d in** -t r " -ts.
‘ ' . 1 ■ : .ri d.
With to :iii and m- *■' ' *'.
.•» U LANDIS
Itli: J -ORT-ST I iRF..
“That i- a strae - r j.t. t»-at !-, tn t’--
e.i-t. • ror k*”
;-r, V... wa not . but .1 rr! -
W K tiii»K ill « low Chair, with a sat l-i
h> - at a twautiful sray • 1 . «• rt.- .
IJ, r « .me w*s Cipov. for she had a wav •
rovirg lif» lurk -, us d..rk v sod rimer-,
h r , .•i->'!-tv —<<.• t < • wt. o| -r. ..••!
atduz h«r • .-! l-.ihir.:: h r «-.-lc. r> iy to
r .ur ron u.id tn . .r -m.iH hint -.-. (
J r ,-t -• rn-
e-- . •. • ■ Xi * •
owJs>» th’ ot •**“ h » > ji of rise i« -
Fmnk r c and ualk- ! ?•» «sadov.
t ■ 1 f» * r ■ ,s- 1 ’■ •! ;
T? -
•"It’s a-• .t fir*.** «h«* saki In 3 lour •
v
1
I* : v.i ui- X‘r XMkx’M <4 ! and t •*. i i
! r r. w o :Uvk jy x toek tr. ot V
•••ifrt-. I -• .dwa-.- - < •.led h.ru “un io’
- '. ■. - ~ 5 ■ -
h • J. • hi/t a< J. -i» -
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v ' »r- **■>. it "i" -y r - v«»u. !
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i •* ri ii’t «.•». a? j “ n a pun»;«*nt fibtH
v» / t* • 1 -.0 .* t*;« til •
I* ' f
Xo. ’
t
t - I-- v *..d h> .
*
i . Iu- r ar.; L.r '1 : foul o
a nr* . irs ci:, aimp a: <1 pit •
M I • n< vt ;» . 1 »♦- >
i d id I .V* dri 1 hcftps the
J I ’ - . V- I.
I '
X:..
Ji . . ;•••-•
UO-Use. • •,* *-. - I. p.« .e id W<w4*
■|: .11, .. W it on ’ ie .ni l the
». »- .... . . et 1 .-11 tn aii.i.x
of : r I van’t .:-. t atMHiwr mail
-. . . • •
loots •! .11 cb*t». IV I e -..Jdr- "W <!i
T..e ’set J » rti|o-» was Stir absent a» 1
i. ■ ■ ■
•Taei.-.-,4 ~f hu-:i.r.-r t» ;» »• 1 »w and
th-n the heart fall of -stue ...nt t.-e
rc m l r »-e hsi-l r* tv«. s to ,a- « uj t
lew . ' t • m t 'al rit-l-. ... -. .: I .-
del not « h Jo to N fr», ~r t
on- * £*** t-ard a ' -■ t from IS - nr--, at <1
a cry f " m J’« -<• t broug t ur l!> .r., up
li>- --••
f’r : . r a . -at’.
m r- t• t i! . r . I I’s -m. ..I
cailsd to Mr J >‘::.-on to .-st • 'o» ’ •tier.
CBdß*jNi .-naa
SURELf CURfcS.
To tfx Etwt l >u J’iwmw* iafr m vor*iraJ
•rs that t ba. ea posttvr« rr*ti , «- t iy for th*
•bora naurd diMMe, By ita timely use
thoas.l ids of hnpek-ss imr«- I n p ■.•-
to»r«Btiy eured. 1 shall l»o gi.«i to
twoh-ittiesof nrremedyGreto »r,y >fyt,ur
•evl-rs wt<o have emai. option if tt»»y will
vmi niv t Lru expr*i«i at. • k « otfire ad Ircaa
A.te.atocuai.M.G* liJx caxlou.i.ew butt
f\ Dapartfnept Devoted to tlje Ip- .
StructioQ. as U/ell as tlje pmu&e- i
meiyt, of tl?e Youps Readers of
flje U/eeKly <?OQ6titutiop.
t.o- li g. st »>>•* ei r i.> ke 1. Mr. t-in.ps-on.
with ~l! bis tm a from tiic nilU bud come
b> I’t Ip them pre tin- a • d-
r .. :k and Jo t-i 1 to ai-i tn th*- house-
work, >ul it »a- ’! no ■-•«•. o 1 at
Mis. Johns -< is- t . .viMneiit.
goei-'-rtlu: -il: i-’d t 1 in oft to Use wuodit
•u .*••• the light with the lire.
The m< n w* r. v- -rUin- with might an-1
ms r-. chopping down trcrti that they mhlht
.. . n piling th.- •rushwosni around
h *h --ii
Ida:-..- r i..av< s into a :.;-ace that tiny could
‘"'.V, t rank v.as gristing with pitying «>«••
:■! a -iatelv ! .n- it • tasin-d to tin- ground.
.- an.-thing cs. up-J’l 11 •I- silvlil-
•f. n.d Cis. s It a Ily.ng r.'dnip-e el tlipsy.
ns drupiis 1.1 s--fl. -mall, round th ng
. i • : i. ;• ..n.l vanished again, she knew not
"Oli. it - •> kitten’" cried Jo, a* the furry
-...-: a tail nd paw a and '
tn-ved. -- ’.nd ti. ti’s ariuthi r!" a» Gipsy
Uy from iiawtn re,
. -.-i ir..| ;~-i a. gr.ij 1.-ill in her lap.
' i : • I k.” •n. It 1
w it I. .1, .slid she lie Uj-id a morin nt,
t.- t- it ■it It: i -|- mouth l>. tin- It el its ]
.-mail i.<-• «. but pt i.u-t s« tth I th. .pi’-stiou |
■ I .ls t- -t sisal by putting it in Jo s lap.
pair <•' eiittn- i-u'lsfa'tiom
.1 Frans .-id that mtlit. ‘‘Xobcdy ever |
l. !•»•.» - ths- d. Igi t of ■• VI tvd ism S H - until ■
.. -at danger bus b- sit n- ir and gene I
by."
It wn .-*. happy group thn’ was gntlcTcd
around > ;■• In- ttb. TH- Kittens wvt<- on a
s tls ! in th • warmest wrier, and Gipsy
vi ..i r -iati; y wliito p iw > ami blink
...! .-ply, i- j; it . t.-.d tot.,lit foripitten
li. i n: in prowling ,:.d her utiKnown l.iir
In • vv‘« i.< She wag once :n >ro only tiic
j. 'i- d ho>:>.. c:U
' I’aUicr vviil is* at home tomorrow'.”
rn I .1 . potting her lun’vl in Mrs. John
t 's t ip, .. f fit a* much inclined
to <i >r- us G . v.
I .-.n I ir.ti rvnliste ' t’mt w- are
tndy :.f. _ and Fr oik look-d around.
• X- • art er tn -sing."
.... ,r-...
family." laugki-d J«»
■ I V...-1-, et : Mr* Joh’p’.in laid down
1 .-r iris: an-1 looki.i intently <it the ;
cut. w ,erv. tn tie- n: me of all that's curt- [
• s, t’-i • creature did come from, with i
t’ro,. ti>,. e Ul ,j ti,,. niseis on tiro alt 1
m. < it .> . »••■ "
I . • G psj only went on. purrhtg for an
Grady Hospital List.
T.u --.s I'i att . Id. It.ini', G.-i. S cents;
F' » k U-fhr»t»*>’i, Okhi.. W c»ntF:
J- <t J V• h» MR! < . I I ... P <-nt ;
, r TwVrwoM. S .*» :ir l f’la.. : <« nt>
'*! • . * * S.i! ht.r Sptins*. Tex.. 5
*•* UilLa £ - l.‘Vt;.:| time, Ga.,
JUNIOR COKKESPONDENCH
Interesting Letters from Out Juvenile
Wt iters.
Main Ch. rrv l- m« . v•« is ,r Jnnior 1
<»., •i- ’ii. -i v: . ..| o,n Voi-eui- j
i < *■ r art « ike b* t -. <: * much.
Isi .• . < 11 d . tv nnwt.iiiis we >!> >n!d all |
I ’ J. »i, ; b U h ’■o’ilP <»f tiv I
I. a O’«. !.T’i’ti-«:,T<nft. Junior: I j
: a » • ’u.ii. ror i a c.g - itr.- ’
I •t • *. . r a !*«♦ •« . » ’tl.e t»» >
tSxv* <*i t < ..?• ir«! I»i »t‘i r # ’: fhrw of j
T* r - c.i .. r.o; I m . Uik’ to rvj.l lM>jr !
H.« v* i» ;* .*t «»ii; rp - o U»*: - vrfx mu. ...
1-v »i 11-. o to «.-i* • p*-i,«i ui’ii •-t ot IL<‘ i
ii ’itiii ro jnn«or.<*.
Mj • Xi: .vi . Firis. Al t.-I». xr Juno.r ! haw :
r. ~t »•: i .’ j f tw !4 f. <!;.* | rrv letters |
l; .:il. » ir.i ** if t- ». huiiii-. haw J
. *h* p>m'auut K uouht l« io ! < t»;jv I
O •. ’ .4 •. ii; •!» i..-»;•! ||.GI x» t U|’<n.<;/h |
cv » t-v t V tit
I : !•. n.r.ii iu- :‘o •»»<•-« r‘- |w. kMl ~ jj I
tt i .* Hi it Hi’-re «*l Ir • t » :i
! Ul i;’ *"♦ hm. U> Ma li *.vh‘ .T»m- |
n • »\h .>* r>, ar.tliiov.i .iud
•mi . - *•**',♦'«! •• h , «- ’ v n-f :tuti«irx. i
is t » . v.j-ues to writ*, tv .* ta&MHu! girl, a<i- I
do .a asarovv .
' -v ; ! In, I- - - !>• -.1 ,r I nr-.tv '
in .... »vr i.. tor w» mug di-hr».ioi the !
ch . . I.’, v. * I f.- Ismi-to bttl. m,-.i «■ m- l
t.- ti ti.v id Pi. iilvl. shill.l.l . \mi re- *
t-f.ti- .r-.il- - tie-i’ll >• girl «||Ol- par.tjzi-d; I .
v.t t V. .1 ’.-I .i ll it vva- pntm-med; I '
li.> tier; It ke ■ t--<. i.i, l.ut it ,1m- llu- no cl j
I • <l.-: *• nuonli v P ' tat,le ,n vv e-U iii-t.es ,
■ 1 do all I > »n t-v I. Ip n- I M t tt .« , iialraml ■
- egiv smi t' - iron-; 1 I,Ke to ir< n -t in n< d '
. i ii- - I —-t. 1 here to n~. my left I: <n<l a- niy !
ri. n wi p r .!yz. u soii.v, l.i:'_ 1 <an u?e it lucre
tec. I si--4 I-*.
: vv. iv. >ll. n’i<• i r» rte; n--t a tree t-etr our
• - ■.- . . l t . ... I U-11,-1
- - ’ ..■••:■ t
Wo a- ’i.i-.- .-.rr irop tLis/eu. ;...t ;t-’!:
V. t'. - ' -. ••- nd r * somr signatures from ■
'I • .;• —n \ . E gin r * s this I h< ••<* she will j
.-iin,- .-.nd A ririte Tl.irnady, Huntlng
t- -. Ga.- Ik-ar Juttasr. Wili yo.i 1, ; two
:• try -v‘ -!g-.r’’ • m - your hippy -ire,e?
V.,- av 1 t. thinitir,; of writing for sotm- j
* i-i si ■■ \\ • !;\ six nid< from
Hunting
XV. -. ■ '.. ■ •• I .■/. < • r : ■ ,r t:.<
- - w.i 4 oft!. Grady ho . it.-;!.
.*. -lo:. • J not .•• r-J nam- . If you
w .:. . -id »iii ; lit on tne list.—KL
Ki. an I Boyd GHlrrt. I'll- ! ney.
A’.-. ' urJu. :. We enjoy this 1--
• " We ’ ' n
' I ott.n t >r p,.rj.i and he |.ay- us. We
’ .it- t'. Grad • h- snHal.
M.s .-.ma is guing to lake us to Atlanta
ar.4 «. wau: j vt»t; tn - nuspilul.
! • »r Junior ’ live In a b«althfill part
• - „r "Old .Xi rth tda'.c " ! t.'.vs
fa’ - r .u -k ».f the girls an 1 bovs who
r d t . damn. I i . to -cba.il to Mr
i. 1* I -.-ik- and h* r r-chool is a I.itle
; r. v-.hotn . ..- i.as I - ti le ietmrg tor to ir
■ > Me is a . ic.irt : i and |, .irns
v- 11.-r fi.tlis-r is blind nnd they uro
v« r_. r«- r .Sow, I waul to know it some
o' •• .in give Per a “Maury’s Majiu tl
of Gi-s-rtr i;.i’j '■ and au ancient Jds’ory or
;* 1..-;. .~y o Envtand. It so you will b
’ivf • d of .-t .irity and thersdry adding
a ......r o you own crown.
l.syu. ...4 Morton, r.mwnsvlllc. Tenn. —
<■• Jun r will write for the first trine,
i J four, .-it years old. My school
st tr’.-d i.ist tnentit. W‘* hav« a good
it,., r. I i. v, to ;-o to sehtMil very rnucfi.
1 im faro-., r’s t.oy. I have been reading
• Th . i -ti.utinri a year and think it the
I- -t p.o-s-r In •!>• >< uiri. I have a brother
' a.-d tw.s Si-- rs. 1 send i> ceids lor Hie
! Gtad> bl-. pttaL
I-..V.0 Moors-. Eirtl. t. Tex.—l> ir Jnn-
• ii’. I :.rn a ii tie girl jus; seven years
! c-i-i ai d v > :;> forty-three pout ds. I can
|-i. k : i-< t.m!s ot e„!t -i in a day My
t>;.i.a i* i farmer and lives mar town.
V.- •an ss-e Im t«. -r. v- ry i-laitdy. 1 hove
| e lit s. ’s ai.d four brotli- rs lam the
• tenth I.’ 1 .ipa ■ •!.• The Constitution
| at v.e i;>. Til.- Ju nor ils-parttns-iit so
. tie. ’ .it . going to Mlanta m Xovetu-
I le .-. 1 ;un ni liv • f G.' Tgiiu I’.tpa has
■ !- .-•> four ye ”• I in-Ii •• i. nts fur the
I children ■ wur-.l es r. Grady ho pi. al.
IHeaufces li. v.s. An-*.a. X. «’.-!>ear Ju
nior This is my sworn! letter to The.
Coictltutioo. My tirut oro w.<« written
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: A R'* \NTA. GA.. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18 189.).
■■ i a on - - - .
about four years ago. I have be n going
to school nt l.lttleton F. male • ullc fe Jot
th. last thre. terms and arn now in the
iunior class. I have Im • n reading tl>“
••l- '’- llsh < •.-piv.n-,’' bv Mr Mary J.
Holmes, and think it splendid. J wonder
v. .• • - j -v< r i '-come ot Mss l.uey Wood,
of Block.-borough. Cal. 1 wrote to her for
s me turn-, but haven’t heard from her fur
quite a while.
Eugen.- Price, Cameron, Milam County,
Ti xa. .—Oea.- Jun or: As I have not hcura
from any o -.<• here I thought 1 would try
, your happy band.
1 live three miles from the little town of
t'.uih ro.t. Mv lather was a confederate
so!'!.,-r He belong, d to the Sixth Georgia.
<’ I'i'i tt■- 1.r1r.,•!• . ,'• rnp i-iy 1!. Would Iko
to in ar front any of tip- old army comrades.
Happy times to you all.
Jennfv i. gn in, Ashland Va.—Dear Jun
ior: i’oos ns, how have v >tt enloycd your
selves this summer? Delightfully I expect
moat ol you. I w hl m.ght say as much,
lint alas! it has b.-eii a very dull summer
hi re. No amusenu nts going on except one
or two p enics, and they were not very bril
liant atfa.rs. Tin- colored ps-opje are bold
ing revival meetings at Greenwood.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An •■! yhysiciiui, n-nr-.1 fomi p’-.rtiee, Inol pine d
in Ii .I. uki* I an ..asl tniiia mi-ionsr* the formula
ot u ..*»ip r v • gt ~iM- rcme.l. lor the speedy nnii per
manent cure ■ - . - sump on, r mctiitis. Catarrh,
I ''■■• 1 1 * rl -.
j .•- live ur.l r. <1 .st cure t■* ’ '»«• liehility nml all
N* rvous i oinpLsinti.. Hom; cited its vvonil-rtul
< uruUve i-ieer. in tbouxiinii* o. e and desiring lo
i it v - humun suit, -ing. 1 will «. - * .r* . of eii ir'wlo
nil who wish i. thia r- '-tpe. li German. Erem-hor.
t'i..'4-ti, wnh full -lir.-' tiotis lor p- wring and ueing
s it :■< m.,.1. bv i . . - ill -t imp, M imiMK this
j-i.ger, W. A. 4vOV ES, h.'.i I'vnii 80, k, UochewU-r,
N. Y.
THE LITTLE TWIN ESKIMOS.
They Visited the Public Schools Last
Week ruid Gave an Entertainment.
A number of the public schools bad the
u of visit from aeveral real Eski
mos la t w <k. Tlte.se strange people who
are told about in the geography and which
sounded like a mythical tale, were tiinug'i:
bv th< school children to exist only in the
book.
Now that they have fit the Eskimo,
talk’d with him and found out some of
his traits of eharaels’r, they learned In a
lew minutes wiiat they were unable to
bain after a m >uUt*s study in the geogra
phy.
Ti>< re vv. re two little girls in the party of
E kimo about fivi y.ars of age. One of
them speaks English, bill is nab!'- to
sp’-.-ik t!i< Eskimo language. H r history
is interesting.
This little girl who v> ’• d tin* s -hool
I is s|a-nt nearly lo r entire life la America.
S!e v i t brom -t to this •• >untiy live year
ago by ■ party of Eskimos who <-ame
over .a th i ■•miitry ■ > exhibit■ -d. On
t retut r to tin r cold limate they bit
the 1•• • 'i. then unable to walk, with
ft .er,.; I in Sitka. Ala ka, sh- la in;, at t hat
tiim- s.ek and the voyage vv. aid prove fatal
to her.
ytlm remain d in Alaska for nc.riy live
v at,-, liinn- he laut-uag’ ol t.ho little
Apuri 'ail !i ,at .i who she a —oe -t'-d with.
I Eskimo and 1 aid
to be the twin sister lo tin- other little
girl who ‘vis w.th b. r at the schools. The
one r- turn -1 to h< r homo with her pa
rt n w, I. th-* other remained !t> this
count *y. it . ipo- ihle for one to s-peak
the I- -i n.-i la'e.-.t a..<■ a’ i for t.’ie other
to sp. ik th, Engl;-h language, although
■ the; .ire tali .
Tn- b a at bright ehlllr-n and are
‘ atnu' .ng in t:u if way. They are on exhibl-
I ti.ci .11 th” fee | || . .in the Midway at
’' • t in grounds, where they give mi
,• : t a'i..;i‘ til <v< rv da; \\ itli these little
to tier. four other I' . .'lie- two
I young no n a'-out the .< ■ s of tw ti.y-one
| .it- 1 two women .-heiit the ages of the men.
I i 1 , a ' - -turn >y liitl- people
I tliai w- i-.s.i , at in h- ■. •grapfiy.
Wc sell 'em -Id's of ’em! Ma
j chines, guns, knives, scissors,
I stoves; almt st anything to Weekly
i subscribers.
BUSINESS AND ’ARCHITECTURE.
How Future Ages Wil! Regard Us
from Wi -.t We Leave Behind.
■ . it:- -!.:>< .io * ..tion vt iner-; atife in
. ’,r..»;s town town wo owe Ho- fni sivt
' .via- of hiw< r IToa !v,a* , the tall link
i i. 1 ' ■ -of V\ ail .- •• t. Un gr.; piles
Mo:-- and I vk nd iron whi h are
• -.. ’-y vv I .--i ■ :••■ .. V Madison S'lrur.-, ui.-k-
. ;t: ■ •-.. toy o’.. 1.1 i ommer.-iai ' ortre/s*
1 f-hn • ■’. vvil r- -i-l ear <■' -t. rs ■•s a
r.< ■ 10. i.< <s met. in tl.- se immense
I st! .’er- , <•<!. :-■ V. «:t• I" 1.1 Set fl.ller'S
' f.,r Novell ’, .r Th. yv. ill r. ad a strange
i , , - L-- <i; ’ :orv hit.i tt.at fantastic
1 ova-rshadow ing of our municipal dignity
I 11'■ till’ city j ,11 is let at t!.<■ t !<!• i, by the
it,,- o,' • '■ ibltt : v. ' i r<.w J
a o iu4 it I y win .hid th-. ’ <-gario'is
' hai.i’ of th.- np'ivii; r.i.’ ami bank, rs ami
i Hu ir kill "ral ir. J ih, too, just as we
' a' -pt the foregath, ring of 1 olidoit book
' : e u.tfor Mia h v.<- i.rovii. a parallel in
jl l n ,iven>..- irottj Fourteenth -tr - t to
M.idi-'iti , It ! a always been this
i vv m. in ti.- n..- <>: .'ie,; It always will
1,. . and tn New York, as elsewhere, vv,
' ni.e to rvek n with lb- ■ temiy action
-eial .ns; busirn-s ■ -vi Inpni. nt upon
nd at - ■ ■ . it make*
it i. ,:i t!v ; i- <■ h-r. is the rapidity
■ Will, vv’,!. !, great . !,ii.i; . have be. n a.--
■•>:iip!i- d S: I’.i'il ti, surprises the
lo:.::ner ..!><• I-,- it ,;-.,vii in the in art
o I ,-y 1.,a,d0n, th. root: of th' past go
~' .. .ill tb.it tiet-ht-urhood, jet it
i. Pm p it n.i'ie Vim . leans can ever
•>-iite w-’.r-liet-d ' • survival if old Trin
it. at th. li. i I ■>! ’A ill street, in the mid-t
. imnn-nse 1.-d u ia-, t! it !> v rprung
. i.i. mu roor.without thinking, if
111, v unk at il, o' ti.. utter and amazing
i incongruity of the ch un it.
He Got the Pin.
. * rn-i.n who b. li v-s in H e ol i saying.
“S-< .< pin pi -k it up, and all nay long you 11
h • good luek." s.tw a pin In front of
’! : '!!;•■ th otii'-r < ..y. Bending down
~ y. ; .; i s hat tumiiled off and rolled
; . to t! L-r'ir. his eve g!.< .ses fell ahi
k o- re pav. im-nt; his suspender.
v v .■ lx hit !n bur t the button hole
th, ba-k ot his shirt collar, and he
i. ie.t 1. -t his to av fa * teeth. He got
th" p i-
I not fat
Cod liver oil is not simply
fj. 1 here is more to it
than that. Otherwise
< eam wo tldan werasw<■!!.
Bcc .tusc some medicine or
fomi makes you fat is no
reason why it is as good as
cod liver oil. This oil has a
number of most peculiar
ac 1 valuable agents united
with it. Neither these
agents nor the oil alone will
‘ answer. The two must be
j united as they arc found
only in the pure cod-liver
oi I.
Scott’s EmuJsion of Cod
j 1 iver xvit fi iTypopbos
pbiies, contains the whole
oil. The hypophosphites
are tonics to the nervous
system. Its use is when
there is a tendency to con
sumption, loss of flesh,
or cold and in the
wasting diseases ol early
j life.
BULLFINCH ATTHE FUR
Bullfinch had no lincuge to speak of. His
fath'r had bent a run-away slave before
the war; and this child, born long years
; after, war said lo have received the stamp
of da'knesH and swamp life upon his soul
as a Jiiugm. !' 1 that d-se nis unto lie
third and l<‘ generations. He was a
sort of come up from
somewhere, ( Brai some how. He had noth
ing, not eVflicit t..me; lie hoped nothing,
nor even l.ribinct Uny thing his eyes did
not teveal.liere. Unities were the beast*
of the li. ld vonle oC nt wise in all the notes
of the bird. ... ..in tlie trees ab ivo hint;
he knew wl. 4 wild grapes grew, and
where the y.fth <-• partridge broods hid in
the grass by -cb’i river. He could fish with
a bent pin—true, ha never caught any lish;
hut there were whole long days to sil
among th* water revis, with his pole be
tween his knees, and watch the river,
singing, flowing, ever going, leaving I'ini
always behind, a silent j hilosopber sitting
on the bank in the sun, bla 'k and ragged
and hungry ami contented
Once h. he I a k- la ; Stfon Os th" rl.-<-r.
silently, without vv-rds, but with his own
dark face and wild woodland shin
ing buck through the water: whither went
all the water? Out yonder were the mead
ows where the <oW hells tinkled all the
day and the crickets shirp-d merry chorus
under the leaves, and golden tons waved
yellow plumes over the billowing gruss;
an-1 beyond the meadows were the hills,
lifting out of th.’ plains a great lorrst;
that was where the grey squirrels scamper
ed be.ween Hie trees and chattered at hint
I daringly. But beyond the rim of the bills
the sky came down. He had seen it Otten
willt a rainbow arching down with it;
ami wav there anything bevond the rim
of tile hills? lit- had never heard and tin’
riv.-r nev.-r told him. only flowed the faster.
That was the only question he had ever
asked; but far down in his deepest heart
Bulliinch had once cherished an ambition.
It was a long space back through the years,
when he was very little and wore only a
•shirt in summer for the sake of comfort,
in w inter tor need of economy. Om- night
in May win a he lay upon his pallet, watch
ing the circles of light the fire flies made
among t'e rafters of granny’s cabin, a
great longing l ad come to him for a future
life. He yearned to bo changed into an
immortal lightning bug. He even pray.-d
a prayi r to the good God lo that effect:
and had fallen a lv-ep full of happy visions
of what the glory of lightning hug exist
ence mils; be in th< New J -rusalem. I’.ut
v hen th. inurning came he was only Bnl
finelt, grimy at i black, in his ragged shirt
on his pallet of straw. After that he lost
faith in a I iture stat-, said no more pray
ers. ch, ri.shed no < th- r ambition.
But in Hie lives ot us ull comes some
blossoming daj -sire nay. HH I to the
brim with the wine of hope, that make ■
th.- heart glad to drunkenness of joy—a day
when Inspiration comes, and defeat is
banished in clouds of glory. They are
the days old men look back to with tears
or with tender smiles. Ai d th. y come alike
to all the children of m. n, . ven to th
sad-b. gotten, uiifoi*.’inn*dumb so n-.
Butltlneh wits a long shambling fellow be
fore his glory time eunt--. It .-ante to pass
Thanksgiving Dav Granny was in th
"big hous.-’” kitchen, bakl ig nnd beating
act baking more: tewing and stirring,
making with ait : m h a delicious cv.mbina-
od< is with t’.irk. v browing and pies
cooling that Btilllin.’h silting in i>i< chim
ney corner felt some’biiig keener than
stolid e,intent There w- re cl.estnuts roast
ing in the ash. at his feet and a very
throned tli" gin rig mouth ot hi. shoe,
vviv-'i. 'i them < J ri: tie,.lit and almost a
smile wink, f , f ll , . orner ■ f I.is .ye, Th-n
I’.’ill’.- ' j,,,, .' pillion T'ic. tr. who is
,t • I n . .f| . s.« t, de fruit kaik. an’
!lOW com’ i t , ' pui.-lv din de puddin';
.pcin’i i • »'■’’* 'l. t,. h, ye buzzaru'
whole I. ’ ’ ■.li-Key gizzard whi< h
l.’lonl. lo .1- A: , j "
W ith tin- 1.-v. l d ■’' question came a
rr in <c I lows % i p- th- .1.-f.-n •1- ’ h.-nu,
<’. rtain’", by ’ tt movements he had
b< . n >l< to l ist T- : H it had been .-ooked,
s -r.e.id . ver’ 'Vltend bowl, ar. t even
stole th. gizzard Now In- lav in the hay
left, a little i ■ Jovous perha-ts, le.it cor
t< itc.l < hit in tie barnyard a flock of
bl-tekblrds were circling H' -■ tops ot
the I .', oak tr. H" watch, d them
■ t . .mi' , as .Iropf ed .low '■ like !.' ~ k
!• iv. s ov< r the r. ike.i limbs. Then a
lonely r in flutter'd i” fr ru sotn.wh.ro
and staggel' I ink-t. y a1..: ; th- d».e
<>l the loft, cuel.big his cy. merrily nnd
making inti< hos his jo-. ml condition. Hull
'lo h <l. < vv half it t-,i' from hi" po< ■" '
and < r mil.!, d it slylj’ along the l» am The
robin, being brave and familiar on account
of nn ev-ess v f e.'iinnbeirles, hetp-’d him
self. Then h tl. v. nn to a rafter, addr. -
ed a droll chirp of goodlellowship to Hnll
fineli, tueK-d Iris head under his wing to
dre im ol mor ■ s n -u’.ent I’crries arid wanner
rafters. Btillfineh . I pt too, a- length. And
the ir : cam. out to :winkle at him
throe h the cracked shingles, from b.-iow
came ti e < • irii.-h, vrrineh of old Beau
ty . hewing tier end.
Gi-nrv was long in the kitchen that
. night: ind vb-n she returned through the
barnyar d to her cabin, Dadd) St.-piu n v. as
| with lt-r. I’a.hly Stepio n hid been to tin-
I fair that day, ai.d Bulllin.-h, startled from
' ' hrs si— p by the click fit the gate, heard
him say:
"Hit w.re de biges’ show I ever sot my
< y<- upon. Chloe I'ar w: z cm' uv • v'v
t ing In de w urruld dar. y wuz son, -
. |i. tie tisnes w‘„a.- h-ok i-dk uey nad dme
b. n ent in tew, an' g' I' an' silver ones.
An’ • lord a mrnlity, Chloe, rlar wuz de
backbone uv d, w hale wl ar vv.ihnwed
Jonah, an' hit wcr’ long «z er house,
pi,n! ! eii some lo.i-s v/onie’i propped
up <z high es er tr. < an’ dey wuz < r foi-n
--1 lain a-spout:ii’ sun Inn-- out’n er ton’ o’
I water; an’ I oil ei areh light vvhar wuz
i so strong t.. :• II y • kaint m< k’ er i.i i »vv
j aiore hi: th- • bines ret on t’rough yer!
; <m,de a ii’ n iihin’ at want da.r, an’ more
, ’an yer iv. r dreamed on!"
"Is ye see airy kun connt-rpain laik
mine. Vteph. n? " I’-'ki-d Granny Chloe, noth
l Ing doubting.
"1 du'.no f did ndzaetly, Chloe, bet 1
, seen wind.-r curtain
gol‘ an’ sont’ as had women worked on ’em
.z big <:; giants. Bet I low de cotint-r
--pam wuz dar, 1 th- didn’t clap my eye
upon hit."
“Did ye "-e dry tu.-ky-wing fan laik de
one ol" miss gin m< "
"N'o-o-o." answered Stephen, anxiously,
"Ik t J ,-ee l fat.s not er few, an’ -om' mad’
o’ feathers le t not tucky at'iors. An' I
know de tie kv wings wer dar only I didn’t
S. . ’em Bet 1 seed •v y tmg from er
wh<-t ston’ ter er camel!"
■'l r< kon ye aim see nniry. right good
piece o’ linsey, is ye Stephen?"
"Chine, Chloe, you is tie foollslies* ’oman!
how 11 gwine ter see ev’y ting in de wur
ruld in 111 1 ' one leetle piece o’ day? 1
kaint - iy ez I seed de linsey wid my eye,
bit ef’n ve wants ter know w.-r’ bit dar,
1 ansvv. rs, yes! I is got de faith tor be
lieve l it wer’ dough I didn’t see hit.”
They passed on. but Bullfinch sat up in
the straw shivering with excitement. What!
W omen as high as trees -sunshine spouting
out Ol vvati ’• .ci ;i he.g ri.i'b- of gold! He
could sleep e ntor--. Slowly and with
infinite labo’j v idea grew together in
his mind. ' -mid go himself and see
what it ull , y H was an inspiration.
Ah, th vt w f ’ the river could not till
him. that v ' r ' ! »-t lay beyond the brows
of th<> hllh-hn. Il ,-ould go and see it all,
the w hole wS 1 ?"/ H- longed for the dawn.
The robin t" A ’ i *'’d garrulously at being
disturbed. J
Bullfinch dr® l ' t shot bag from his pocket
and tri-ti to *nt th- tu kl< - in it. There
w-r. I- . tJ.Vi- ; and a many coi-pers
more. Hew much it amount, d to ill ail he
could m v r haVe told. But it must be a
treat deal' ! • l td blacked Master Tom's
iihiii s a whole yea?, for them. Certainly he
would not lack for money. Also, there was
no rn-ed to wait for tile dawn, he would
start now. He lm-w the. way; it ran be
yond the hills, that was w Ip-re all the
water in the river ran; nothing could be
plainer than t beyond tie hills thu
who!- work vhieh he had never ion.
And io, !t‘J blind fashion. Bullfinch
1 began hi’- -y and wandered on
I through tb ,<• bloom of the autumn
1 morning, ’ rosy skies dipping close,
and th- rt Ing him Godspeed. But
beyond the other hlUki and anoth-
er night at the end of each day. But there
were the stars always for company. Hun
gry often and sometimes stealing. Bullfinch
persevered always. Ins heart full of dreams
nnd visions of what he should se<-.
At last, after Jays of weary pilgrimage,
lie came to the wonderful city, stood at the
gates of tin wonderful fair, holding out
his grimy little shotbug. The air was full
of furious noise; everything was massive
and close and there were no trees. Bull
finch felt stilled.
What! Only two of his dear nickb-s left?
No matter, he Was in and he meant never
tv go out again. .
Who shall d. scribe that day in which
Bullfinch saw the whole world. A world
of beauty such as lie had never dreamed; i
a world of po.ver and gigantic strength; I
he could not think it out, but ho felt it '
till his heart beat like a hammer against
bis poor body.
Bullfinch was wild as a savage, dumb as
one of the "creatures," and so a great 1
sufierstltlun took hold upon hint: he h-ard
no man’s voice in all the din of noises, saw ■
no man's greatness in the vision belore ;
hint, but an awful terror fell upon him. a j
conviction that above all. over alt was the I
great God. He t, membered the far off • ;
night wlo-n he prayed to be made an im- I i
mortal lightning bug. and how he had lost '
faith. Now he trembled as he stood in a ■
gnat hall full of pictures and statuary.
Hen- was the earth and tin- sea and the !
sky and every passion and every love ami ;
every hope of man stained out before his <
eyes. He did not understand, but he felt
his dumb heart throb. There was one ,
picture of a man standing in tiie water of
tli. rlvtr with reeds on the bnt.lt and men
watehimr, and a dove flying down. What
did it im an? He could not think, h- crept
in a corner and sat down before it and
tried to recall som. thing he had alway s
I known. Only he could not. ii.- closed bis
ey. s, but he could see the pi. ture still.
Tli.-a it grew dark and he was among the
hills, t nd a great star came out shinning
in the heavens; and he heard new music.
Then a baby in the ntanger, and some
sheep, and a cow lowing. Ah, ho remem
bered now; granny had once told him a
long story.
There was a rough tug at Bullfinch’s
coat and a big man urging him to move
on. But Bulllinch hud readied the end of
his journey; lii head went round, and his
fe.-t were numb. There were some more
rough hands ami a Word about the. hospit *!.
thin Bullfinch kt. w no more except that
t • t tood ■ all no* a 1 wl * tnt man
was stacking in the water with the white
dove hovering over him.
MBH. !.. N'DY HOW ARD HARRIS.
A Great Reduction.
The Cons’itulion lias effect. 1 a dubbing
arrai > < mem with Tile Southern Farm
whertl y from now until J;t' i.iry Ist we
can offer 1 h<- Weekly Constitution and The
Southern Farm Ix.th one y,ar for ti.
This « Xeell--ni scm.-nionthly farm paper
has formerly been 11.L’.', witli our Weekly;
th- r.-.iii lion i-- given by th" pabllsl.i rs to
urge ti,.- agents throughout the south to
an extra, effort to liter, rise th-- subscribers
for The Farm. The pa|M-r was founded by
Mr. He iv W. Grady, it is a. pt t edited
by l‘r. W. 1.. Jones, t!u- oldest and pi r
haps tie- most experienced writer upon
pr teflcal farm matters, and his long and
thorough aequaintanc w ith the s-ciem os
kindti-d to agriculture giv>-s bis views p<—
vulii.r weight in matters of advice to funn-
Tho paner comos twice a month; its sttg
g> Jtieti.t itc of gn .it vaJue to farmers in
this sectfoil and throughout the south.
Many have said that one answer to a query
lias Ix-eit worth to them ten linns the
amount ..f the subscription to both papers.
A simple announcement of .he iedueti<m
is all vve make; we are sur, that many
will take advantage of it befor-- January
Ist, aft. r which time the ferni. r price will
be establish'd At pr -"nt : .-■>.! JI
to us or pay $1 to y our b- al n for
The Cor titution and The S i 1- r i l’.:>n.
Ix’th one year. V.'e cannot inak>- nnv re
bate upon subscriptions alt.-rdy s. i.t, as
w pay th.- ini! amount of tin old price on
ail f Ueb, but we can furnish It for SI until
January Ist
y.blress nil orders to Th" Constitution,
nev. r to nriv ii-.; vi l ivl < -meet, it with it.
THE \TI,ANT.\ t’ONSTITI Tlo.v.
FLOWER DECORATIONS.
| Fortunes Are Spent in Patronizing the
Florist.
The art of floral .!■ .rat i n Is ar, elab
orate one it these end of the century
days. It is likewise a • ostly one.
| For instance, one gram's- dam » recently
spent JI,I'M for flowers tn d< -erutc her ta
ble, dining aid drawing rooms for a din
ner putt;..
Under Umbrellas.
"Not 1. :■< than He graces a i l no mor.
1 than the ti:':-.is no long- r >h ■ tub
j as to the number ot gue.--’.- bidden to ;h
p. e .ii 'Jim r ai d this bespit i. |>- • •'
—Mrs Havemeyei', by tho way- v titeri-iim .1
eighty guests. Th y vv.i. s-ated at t:.e
tables; ovi-r each table w..s a hu;-.- um
brella, covor<-d with orchids, from the
edges of which hung ddieat.o trailing gar
lands. u.d th- lights were charmingly ar
r iigev to shew off the flowers to perfee
t on. One umbrella was a ma: s ot pale
' pnkor l" Is. the other was covered with
I tho rurnlr Catihya. As some of tn
j orchid- os: ~! ach, one r.n understand
‘ | that such elaborate •!< -orations most h
ba 'I by a long purs,-.
The Cost of Floral Decorating.
A ;r-tty centerpiece of roses or x.ohts
• and mignon-'tte may be purchas'd for
i • or J’-”, it is more frequently, however, the
case that J") is paid fcr the centerpiece.
t ; If one insists upon having an or. hid ta
-1 bi.-, one must nay anywhere from «4'X> to
: S7OO and upward, especfnHy upward, for
• it. For a house wilding the flowers,
palm; a.-.d folfag’- plant- usually cost J'.'M)
to <I,OOO, as much us tho briual gown, or
more.
For the bride's- bouquet Si", $75, $175 and
i 1 upwards and onwards, whatever the happy
: , interest d ones choose to expeno.
A rose bunch given as a favor at a
luncheon or darico is worth from $? to sls.
z ■ while a box of cut flowers costs iruin $4
\ > to $lO.
Coming Out Bouquets,
At corning out teas the votive offering
k i of f'ouuuets is one of the features of the
■ | function and the pride with which tno
j ' debutante displays In r trophies is only
p ! equaled by the satisfaction the Indian
n 1 chief takes in the scalps which adorn his
- | abode
e ; Thirty-eight bouquets Is h'i extremely
e ' modest number lor a young girl to receive
f ■■" ■ ■ •■ . ■;■_■.■•' ■—~r-»
S» -» Mk w » w SP w w w s. sg'w '<r'«O SO * W « V s»~s» So -g, W W '•> w SO w <«■**' F
I ! A- CATALOGUE • $>
-■ $ Fa EHS T4S -i-’’ e
: rfetmpKrStelW *
i E BB Hi ahi '■§& f
> 4^tebms. ■•.. ’ • f •:..
x REFERENCE t —• ® e»
Ik ~. s ■ v..■ . -1< $l5O. ■: ■' ’.l P'S*. sisbiS, " •¥•■' > P
X s ~!.!, .l. .». fhke. •■K.5?<.-•
F, 1 , r-UJrito lie BiETSSV3JTP!AI?:aOS*’ ’*-, - V
& Sl.'T DCTT 6UV'i■’’i'nt YOU " •'»" US. P. O. Fo 1030 WASH'CTSTON N
; |
THE SOUTHERN FARM
S I
and
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
1
BOTH FOR SI.OO. Special offer good only until
January Ist 1896.
This is the best combination for any fanner. Dr. Wm. L. Jones
1 answers all inquiries in The Southern Farm. Address
J THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga.
at the coming out tea; sixty-eight is a
more correct approximation. Miss Ger
trude Vanderbilt received ninety-seven
rare and costly nosegays upon the occa
sion of her debut, ai.d each v as tied wall
at least six yards of rare and costly satlu
ribbon—all "very, very expensive,” as Mfs.
Carlyle's maid would remark.
The Vanderbilts probably pay SI,OOO a
month to their florists, even during tho
"dull season;" when teas and dinners and
lunchecns and receptions arc ir. full swing
it Is tco great a tax upon the imagination
even to try to estimate the amount of their
bill fur flowers.
A Curious Custom.
The plants and flowers for Mrs. M illlam
Astor and Mrs. Jack Astor’s use are sent
down four times weekly from the green
houses at Fermdlffe, always accompanied
by a bill, which is paid in due course of
time by the Astor estate. This Is a case
of taking money out of one pocket and put
ting it in another, but the Astor family
are ver}’ methodi al and systematic in their
busin. ss modes
Although corsage bouqtiets are no longer
worn, it is quite th.* proper thing to carry
a bouquet to the opera or theater; the d'-
sign is a perfectly round mass of flowers,
with a d.-licate border of maidenhair fi rns.
It takes a true artist to construct an affair
like this. No tightly arranged mass ut
flowers crowded together will suit a fas
tidious taste. A green bouquet is consid
ered most chic for an opera or indeed al
most any occasion. Mignonette, orchids
of a pale gre>-n shad” and ferns arc used j
to form a green bouquet. Mrs, Gebhard ,
carrt l t® a patriarch's ball last win
ter. The fair matron had a small battery
disposed somewhere at out her costume,
nnd by it« means tho botK>i:ct was illumi
nated with t>nv electric lights.
ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
KAFFIRS.
Barnato, One of the Kings of That
Land.
Barnato stands as a representative ot
the tremendous fortunes made in Kattirs
during the last two years. His wealth is
estimated at from $K«)0.000 to s2sO.iwO.t*M>.
At least 20 per cent of it has a<'< rued tn
two years. The majority is on paper, but
Barnato is in a position where he- can cre
ate £1000,0i;0 of capital, sell it to a synu.-
< ate for £2.5 1 " , .fM |I ’. and the syndicate can
S.-H it for KAi.hiO in twenty-four hours.
This is a sober fa v, and exactly what oc
curred in connection with the Barnato
bank. The nominal capital of this bank wa
£2 500,000 The shares were £1 each and on
the morning of issue th-r. won I.W) brok
ers with orders to buy hundreds and in
some cases thousands of shares a. t .
market.” The shares opened from i* to
£!' premium, and the capital of the bank
Is now wined at marl.-' £•/’ W At thc
1-ist settlement. when there wa.
about <!iim tdtv lend
Barnato announced that he p trios tn
£1'1,1*00.(»s on the stocks , f .. ~,.L
which ho was interested.-Dow. Jones e.
Co. .
FLIGHT OF BIRDS.
It has been asserted by many mathema
ticians that if a bird should be considered
as a machine it would be quite imposslb.e
for it to fly. according to the accepted
laws ot aero-dynamics.
When Profess-r Darwin was in South
America many years ago he was unable
to account for the flight of the . onitor.
He speaks of s-eing condors cir .mg aoout
in a valley, rising higher and higher vytth
out any fierceptible motion of their wings.
I’rof' -sor Proctor, the astronomer, while
on t vn-it to Florida, studi. d tiic flight of
turkey buzzards. He observed that they
were able tu soar quite independent of any
motion of th.fr wings. They seemed to
balance themst lv. s on the air and move
forward, and .-ometimes upwara. wlti:< ut
th-.- exp nditure of any fv.n oat all. He
attenipted to account for this on the hy
pothesis that as they were moving forward
at a very high velocity they did not rest
on the same air long enough lor the air
to be set in motion.
But all birds do not soar. Ducks, geese,
partridges and pheasants are types of
..inis which arc provided with compara
tively small wing-. They only remain on
trie wing for a short time ai.d while In
th.- air < x rt an enormous amount of en
ergy and move at a very high velocity.
They do not seem to have the power to
take advanta- <• of ascending columns of
air but move in a straight line, quite in
de|M*iident of air currents, and it is these
birds wc should seek to imitate in our
attempts to navigate the tiir.
Comrades in Arms 200 Years Ago.
Fr >n. The I.i.r-don Gentlewoman.
A little less than years ago, when
John ('hurt bill, earl at the time of Marl-
I borough, was confined in the tower of I.on-
I don for having displcas 1 WllJiant 111, a
; certain Jan Derbildt was serving as a cor
: porai in the guards of the Siaaihelter, as
i the king of England was always called tn
' his own Netherlands.
A great-grandson of Corporal Jan Derbildt
- was one ot' the many sturdy Hollanders
; v. ho went in rch of vv. rk -nd wraith
■ in the new world. S mehow b.s nain ■■ be
j came twisted into "Vanderbilt," and it was
(the grandfather of the American girl an
m i l.ced as b frothed to the duke of Marl
b< rctigh of today who n.ade Hi'* first of
; the many millions of t . • VanuirLilt fami
-1 ; iy of Niw York.
If the great duke of Marlborough; when
! he won his buttles in Flanders, ever cast
1 his eyes on Corporal Jtu. I’erbilut, he could
' not in his wiiuest imaginings have ever
i stijised that one of his future succes
r. rs would go across th? water tp ’the
' Anie'-i. an colonies" and ‘.ring Iwk a
’ cvchess chosen from the descendants of
that common Dutch soldier’
: ! Where She Failed.
• She wrote about etho-s. sat talked alio’it
The in iahbor t declared she was wondrous
, ; ly smart. , , .
Her braiin vas enormous; you most heard
its thumps.
But she i • ver, no nev.-r, could learn wha-.
' i was trumps.
, • —V, a. hington btar.
r
VxOrn ■
a vigorous feeder anl F
sponds well to liberal
tion. On corn lands the yielt
increases and the sot’ imprKm
if properly treated with
tilizers containing not under
7% actual
Potash. I
A trial of this plan costs 1 ut
little and is sure to lead tQ
profitable culture.
■
f
the
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
<yj Nassau Sc., -*ew \ ark. 1
Mention Thp Constitution.
1 '■-v we win pamr
' r Your Name
J -hi A-v,
c » ■ C.-4 - • :• s • -n. v. J
' e- t-re .t j’lhl r lit if .i.7 •? RVTT«*N f;7/-r» '-■
ft-.- aI F • » w.hir- < wu’Lnr, yM’w »- 1 i r»rt«.r <»*«.•*. A'!*’*
Wrr»m» F’.jri'.xr f • n' r. Im •. L • Tun I* vr-’« G t.-!* h» i I- *
f!: Lap> ».f Flo*«ni, I rT-lt3 •■? L»-Se*. IXfRiXXB
Pr '. VI TS, at..! a I-' .v -.ay Pwr . A■ f I » t « M •
BAUD CAKi> <<»., <LIVAUNVAAXU COImX
MeuUvu Abo
ft /C" BfflISM I
' A tl TO■ illC. II v: I . ::l»
J ’ « a « 41 r *dirs»
' ’ -tit.i'nl
jvld fißtoheti watch byri,.*w>xcr
! K lexan-’fi’G-cGi. V u »• at
{ £ 4,* *• *t-*. ■ . - - r ;" •• a” - . .-j thiafe
S.’ ; 'aAa - * >-■■- ?-•■ -•
Xf .5-• *—it*.*. . i.> "t?
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i» * v"‘-'L , « Ito a gei.nlu#
FW -J&M ••
f.i '
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C*4 ‘ • ' * ' - '»
TH2 NATIONAL MFC.
OR* NC CO.,
Ment.on Tho Constitution.
PATENTS
g pairnt i** u*fuv*♦'»*, r inventor sGuide.
1 Mention Ti-*
I Anlliu M
OPiUM
Atlanta, G»-
Knjm.ird s’unn Co h-x !*!. Atlanta, Ga..
buys all kinds ■ corf " •'<’ ' ■ Send
stamped env lo;»e for j.arti< mar.-..
a; 9B Tco .an n ’i’ a?- 7 nn *- *
Yfill --■■■' • " r
I II 11 !* u-iiii-- !a!; r »’"nre.
I W W j . v : :-» B.ifdr-i.J.e-w 1 ork
Mention The Car.stttution.
Dasa'c free
e... »? I«. «I<U Srlt-r~-Vi»T I’”»- kua -e as
roeZet. s «.G’ ••■*r ;■ I
. GRIFFITH & SEJd LE,
Mention The C».osHtutl>a.
WARTED—AW IOEA X »
thing to patent? rot ’ vour iVu.i; they
li :v bring you v.. Ith. IV-ite John Wed
fl -I.; in a>' r’t ’ ■s. Washing-
ton. D. , so- the!- ji.bc prize off- -.
$4.50 Per 1000 : SETS
United S< I ■
TOP SWAP. 3UY-CYCLES
tree; t.N7.50 J kfi -Lt & CLEMENT CO.
Under « <kjA a.-
Mvliiiuu 'Al;** <
I LI?«GOLN ,r,m 1 * tch I °F a’
“jAtKSCii .
•byyur te ill r. wi wi > .-.io ,iup on r.- nipt »f
price • ’ . 1 ■
nt-vv Mie. tool. MI1.1.EI: ’.<•» K 10..
It.ix I ’?G, clvltade'.plita, t’a.
;HOW To MA’. I! MONoT Ac. make
1 big money ;:ntr I -rfei-tion Disb Wash
| er; sells at ’■’ig.’ f . and dries in two
( minutes. A cend line for either ladies or
! pertlcnv r l-'or partieuiar.- write J', r
i f.-i:or. M-mv’.-u-tH’ ’ it- -1, any. ,G 2. En-
1 glcwood !*, 0., Chicago, 111.
• r r’ra’-’TKTZL. . ... .t *a •-
Schools r.nd Co’leges.
COMMERCIfIL COLLEGE CFKE’iTUC»(rtj«I!VERSrn,
*< * < •*•-. .1: w.i. 1 a
<— * r - ? w-id Trpto-
I ' .K ill . ir;- --•’it ,v I
6- F-u< r--. ...
I A4JfM» ttlLKl KK. -Mi'i U. P; S . A.t*kin<x<. o . lay.
'll’- t 1 ..AIUUUud.
== — ——
’ ! SULUVAN
< CRirHiorrs Z'"' /' r
ATLANTA. GA. CATAIZjGUK ITiEffi.
Mi-iitton The Constitution.
rnnn N"c!efl eseh year. P’rxrang
JJU'Jv. BL ■ '-ui-
TFIFHRAPy 'T“l’.’-m..vh v Vnd l,>
• uLs»U»*f*i Illi- r Modern equipment
OPERATORS
ui v »w f ._, s , |t t ata. rue free
OficriinTelt ;rf' Sc’ -01. 22 S. Mam Sl. Oberlin. 0.
j MfUi.OU Li LUUBtIUACIva.
Fr.*,, if
I : . >• ••• e -53 !
I ‘ ~ |
TAUCHT BY MAIL.
tT*cntf-fire< •.nr<r.-S- . ‘ - circa I
Aar. Stat® sul ■ you w «ii io b<u4jr. fl
Ti*c I d ter»«asiw-’ul t -»r-< «’’«>w ‘.nee Schnals. I
m L wroN, r %.
[ In n ■—i»s. ■ , =,j
:.t.on lilt Co:
‘
lii i»’ i.S Ei ’ It- » ■•'■ ’ S’-rh»: ,•• .«3 . n»s*.
~a* it* it - - ■ ■ i- ■ ’’ * - ”•" ' -* ■ - -’’ a ---.to
BPYAk” SIP’ITOH ’t- cct-t- fa!.,.. Buflalo. H.Y.
.*>!,’■ I '1 ■ - C :•■■■’.
—I 1 ■!■ Mil-’llli r ---
YOU CAX T AFFORD To MISS A
SINGLE COPY. OI'POSITi: YOUR
' NAME ON THE TAG WHICH Al>-
' DRESSES YOUR PAPER, THE DATE
1 IS GIVEN ON WHICH YOI P. SUP,
SCRLPTION EXPIRES. WATCH THE
DATE AND SEND IX YOUR RENEW
AL DIRECT OR THROUGH YOUR
LOCAL AGENT BEFORE THE TIME
IS OUT. SO THAT YOU WILL NOT
MISS A PAPER, THERE ARE ABOI T
TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED SI P.
I SCRIBERS WHOSE TIM!’ R! NS O! "
THIS MONTH WE Wl<H To CALI.
THEIR ESPECIALLY
TO THE DATES. WATCH THE
NAME SLIT ON YOUR PAI ! ’L