Newspaper Page Text
■ / < ■ sRk
V t I
•r
Thoughts on Baby’s Hand.
Will it ev, r grow han! with toilins?
Will it »str be stained with crime?
Will it w.-M 11M 5 ’ »’f tl'.e ;.:t«*l.
And trace out it* soul-song tn rhyme?
Will it softm th ■ > • •’
And smcoth o-.t the wrinkles of care?
Will it plate tiie steps of the penitent.
And point to the altar of prayer?
Will these little Waxen finger*.
Which now lay clasped in mine.
Ke roogit a:.d hard wh n yxars have Bnwn,
Or be » Mte and wear j*. Ws-l.< (hat shine?
Ah’ ion there renn a rad question.
And i a-'k it with f<wr and ulsm-xy:
Will th:- d«ar little hard, while no larger
t-i.in now.
Be laid in tar cold grave away?
Dear. dr ar little I n.*l. full of dimple’.
My wish is, when cbildtiood has flown.
Thy cta'p n»iy be true, and each that
May t*. • sincere as thine own.
H<c»irirg ar I givi k a bl««*:nit.
hvsm! only in frTr*.--’>i|* and love.
And. whin it r.» long-r h.is earth work
Join hard with the arc I’ plane,
•i a. kick Anns.
A Chrk turns G: ?eting.
We «xt« dai. • t cordial Christina* I
greeting to ail ■ f ur readers. While th* re I
w.i! be j • ard I*l' -htm-s in some homes, i
the sti;* w w ill rest I
upon ot' •- I i . di the r-r>; ard deepest I
f-.lit : ir.t . -.' : S'! 'I! h arts |
for the ~.lt «. t! at S..\ r whose love
r..tan. .11 -. It t* nd- -r sympa
thy - ’I • M y the Messed
b-'-.t rt • * ,-tn-t- r* . Ing shed its -peace '
ai d r<" I w . ' i.;- «d our readers.
Christ re xs Mess? e from One cf Our
L’r nd.
Th.- •v» 1 ias ti- «. ar.cth- r year has
renu ail <-ur fa r fa’ i th. little ones i
are saying; "It wi II * ■ t't.r: tni.ir s*h*i 1
Swet t I Hie voters pro-laim this message. .
l i-t li*i it rslil •’ '1 it n*- -ins; dear, ]
hop. till iittl" h- . « ! *k forwi rj expect- |
imj st-mt th.* g v. - d a- the time we •
Irate a S."*r< birth, and those who]
*n would not 1 -a <1 I
j- nt 4
I v ui4 ret w’lSlm’y throw one shadow
over t? I.! • *. I nt to me there is a ■
Ktdness ninsl-l with its joy; a picture
com* s «f h*• • s «•.».k* r.< I by sin. fcrnur- •
»ncc. vv.rtj. ai.l J’ • . - . the Christmas I
licht shut out. I ’.* rJ- is say. "The poor • ,
ye have alway-* with you,* ard I wm-i
r if w*- are 'I -. might. doing it •
truly "in His nan' "
Are v teai:.. tittle ones that "it
la rwr- 1 • *.— t tn t> revive," ■
•>- .1 *SA «L~ —.l - • I• •I• -• * *
th. w’t ’ • ■ l‘*‘
v..- 1. ... *• >. !l ’"ld them of
t .. 1 s- v
m-r and autumn s I* n wn:«. n In
.;;n P «:• w.r . . •n 1 yd-bn grain,
ttie bird's-« t • .th littli mis
1 w
dd w. tell t mit W . t’ II .vn iy F*-
The l ■ < < f J - rer alm *st et.d< 1.
' •
around fl. • • •• ; ni wh- ti the day
is don. r : ue may go to
Jesu*. * ••• ' > -• • r. Il"
will r- ■ • 1 c u : I' ■ ' Tul
rest, wl :> • • «■ -:*• - «>f »aeth cannot
«.’tn*.., t«.-n ■ ah- " : i -‘is be
yond m; tw.ru • ■
j-rsm*.*- ' V:--t *rv. lens I a* • - !>’ lave
in. • -t .-. r *!l u. not lift • h.-arts
V. ivai -.■ > th .is : : t r m h a Sa
vior’ M-i »»« I-ar I: lid.t and love
t . jw>ri» ;• ’ • • . I » 1 * .i'.a* r t
wo- Ir • :ft I f I :.-- I 1! • » t a*h 1■»« ’ ‘
apprerh*. . ’I- .1 > • ■ i. '-r- ;< • r.ly
th* hard *l. *1 m * tii.ni. only r.n
biles it fr-m st I J - - can sav. from
ein. The I'•!> Spirit waits to »w Him |
to us ‘ » li - it-. ■ •. to show • r own
l.a ts an I ih r \ b. .v dy gu. st. o
j . -4 ip : b th "• rom and a wcl-
m. at our h arths: '
ELFIE.
A Pretty Gift for Christman.
A-. t .-.-..’-.. : ■ m»j: for Christmas
n -
•
v.
have alrr-.l " r*i! - - : ' r > « *
j .
♦ . ■'
.
g
BrMivht •»»“ tn *-« »• * * r..
The n.-w rditi-m - =- r. 1 • 1 most ■!■-
Mghtfully by _ eM-C >vc-:ior N-irt a-n. T. -
U«*-™e I P i'.fi .w- matter: this, with
the or I
ts«»k. v..- a •
mKcem than t“1
lior To X -*Af Good Tea.
Ro f- » i- • - ’
very f-w: lek •
in t ■ ■ -■ ■ ” br
I -.
; : . t ,r.-. u > w-h.i looks as
-....i rr:>: —1 as hW .'tirre-Jiidings
wtuldsu« < AS .. I ; ■•< this inviting
S \s -vX Sp mC ‘. - A-P-. * "1
thought that W..S t?e narni - ”' w ‘ p *•
but soon four.d it • * ■,’ r ‘
Who had brought to rfeev.oa tie Eroding
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
•DR/
V CREAM
BAESftS
PssoEl
• f?£C?glw!
*“■ 40 Vms THE STANDARD.
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.
fl! letters to Depart/ncpt ar>d
Jr.,” must be
addressed to fl) r s. U//n* K'Qs. 480
of teas and Tetley teas have now become
famous the werld over. There is the India
and Ceylon (English Breakfast). The pure
Ceylon Oolong and mixed gr.cn and black
The combinations are perfect. These are
ah sold in sealed pound and half-pound
packets. .Miss Ueegarn, who has charge of
this exhibit, says the best way to make
lea is to heat the teapot before puttii’s in
the tea. let the tea remain in the heated
pot a little while before adding the water,
then pour on water and in a few moments
It is ready fur use; never Ixjfl tea. If one
ev.r enjoys a cup of Tetley's tea* they will
be sure and wish to try it again.
Fresli California Fruits.
The California state exhibit .11 the manu
fa. lures and liberal arts building, which,
fur ihc suiwrior quality of th? product*
there displayed and the artistic manner in
W! ich it is installed, has Iwn from the
start oae of the most popular attractions
of tiie exposition, is b« ing augnx nted by a
ipi i uisplay vs citrus fruits. The nav.i
and oilier jio|>ular varieties of eranges, the
prunelles, l.n.< s and lemons are of a <iual
i«y > alculati-d to make the visit-ry’ mouths i ,
water and nil tiie uenizens of some mure .
baruy clime with ciivjr.
U hat wiil sink - Hie visitor, however, Rs
BMKU :• :i. .r;,..e < al.eu; ti.ss fruit I* Hol '
alone its tb.e quality and super! r bnglit
r«-s, but the fact that it conics enurily
from wiiat is known as northern and cen
tral California, where, the Cai.fo-n.arjs !n 1
< r..ir,~« tell you. it r.)>< ns from lour t-. six
w.-eKs earlfar than it does m tho southern ;
put of tiie stat.-, and where such a thing
us -i rusty er smutty or t-eaJy orange has 1
never yet be.-n know n. 1
't his fruit, cetning as it docs from I‘ortcr
vll! , Sacr.in.. ntu, Auburn and Oraviile, 1
t.!l tl.e story of California's wonderful
climate and the extent to whtch tiie me!- 1
i.iwiu ss <f a i’.iei'i. coast winter : pr. ads (
itreif over that suite more forcildy than
any Iniek that could be wntti n.
TI.O 4 splay of tho fruit that baa been 1
canned is the most iH-autlful ever seen; tiie j 1
i'.i»r .s pn-icin-ed perfc tly and that put j ,
up lor use is delightful.
The siir-drted Iruils are most natural in 1
ta. t.. far suiar.or t— evaporated trulls,
they often losing the jeifcct liavor that j
is pros- rv d In the prueess of siin-ir.<-i. ,
So famous are the California w its that
their St. Hubert's pert is ordered f r the '
cellars -if the king of Germany and Au. - ' ’
tria and the exar of Russia.
tine of tiie most attractive places in the , <
1.-idav is in the corner where the raisins ’
are shown. The bun.-lies form huge Ijo- ;
quets 1 n the Ih x< s and are very tempting ' •
to tiie palate, t'niy three p apes niaf. • ' ’
r. C.e rultan and Thompson’s s e.i- j '
I s—< r the mall seedless rui :n—but tiie j
hi. large raisin is ft -ni the .M .it. 1
Ts -• California d‘ •»iay in this exposition, | 1
tr.e lve r?.;.*?-. .it
ti:i: -s are too numerous to mention, ihe <
)i-: •F. rrls wheel, every ear till* d with the 1
it, .t California nut-, constantly f-evuiv- J
ing. the tali pyramids of hue wines uni ,
b.. :itdu! olive, oils and many other tii.ngs
makes or— long to i.ng- r in this d. light- •’
f.t! corner, and if one is so fortunate
t. in t Mr. J. A. i- ib h. r, ill ig-r nnd
s. . o lary of the California F.ate bond 1 j
tra-ie. v. 1.0 is the superintend-r.t •• th- |
Californ *-.hll-it. th-y v ill <r y l.il ,
n »re th. products of this won I )•’ i. . .
as h-s <• ■■«:■»« a::.l *» ndly explanati ’ ns j ,
t nli..:--e every .ms i.le.isure.
“Tested Recipe CooH Book.”
Am. ng th*' women evmpo.siHg laboard of 1 ,
wumrn managers of the expo.K'on none
have prov.-d :h« mselv» s of m »re value tiiuu |
: n th • ttl on a: -*■ ul-
t. und 1 ■ rt. ultnre, Mrs. Henry lAimpkui .
V. Ilson. The exhibit in this department !•?
x ry i«- itiful and full of Interest. -Mrs. !
\\ i'-on ib voted to this branch of the |
v Tit. a d being full of energy, ph<* has I
a . u tt- i her.u'lf with great credit, but tn** |
’vu-k that *ias crow:.-1 .Mrs. W-.lson with 1
tr. »re lion >r than anything else is her r-clpe ■
bo «t, being wtm*. its name denotes, a |
"T'.’ted Kt.lpe Keck" We all know how j
U. -s a recipe is that has not Iwen tested
a <1 how valuable it l»- omra if indorsed by |
1 some pool b iusekiH jH-r. so Mrs. Wilson, ,
1 : “>< * If an .t" tie nt h-iu. ' keeper, has
ur. crt.ik -n, very successfully, to compile a ,
b -.St of t. «t. J re< ipc* gathered from the ■
lin.-.-t housekeeper* in the south, the result i
in a small volume containing seven or eight 1
... died of th*- me*-t re< i; s for reads, I
cak m»ats, soups, salads, p ekb s, desserts j
a.it cl a*: -g d:sa rve-:p”S. <»r.-.it care has (
t. n ; ’ -i in gniticrmg th.-.- .’. . rtfui I
r* . s ar.d the small pr.ee of 75 ee:: s puts !
t’: s iMH.k uithin tie r.ech of all. Mrs. i
V. -n s addre.-s is “Mrs. Henry 1,. Wilson, !
Pea i.’r- e .str. Atlanta. Ga.” I best '
heari.ly indorse these m. st excellent,
Z»s Good as the Highest Priced.
iH-ar Sir*: I rei-viv. d your premium i
Sewing Machine in i.- od condition a 1.- k
; . • and I am wi ll ;>l.. -cd with it. My
W'’e tried It last we« k on ail dis- ;
fi-rent kinds of sewing, an.l it Has
< n*. the vv rk «s g -od <■ a Ingh-pr. <-d
S.rg> r machine, which she hiol rented for j
the last • ight months. I tlilr k every man
who wants -i s* wing maxi ine in.-.uld g.-t
ni?- fror-i you. a’ it « fully worth the 1
tre t-ey. Yours truly, I’AV'L KAISHK,
. 1 U
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
A Gossipy Exchange of Views Among
the Writers.
Mi*« Dorothy I a—. R ick Fence. Ga. I have the
pattern i»t tiw turu |ou ci.-hi.m wlncto 1- v.-rv
. |-r.tty. a. d v-’.iui 1 will send I .nv one s.-nitmg
1:.,-a -*• 1-adure-Msl stauip <1 itivei.i)..-. tl ar.? one
- I • -ti-rs ti.aiu made, will uiaku tl.ciu tor 25
. | lauts.
’ Mr*. I- F Kurtz. Mede-to. Ga.—lktar Aunt Su
sie : As th.-r • 1 ■ cousid. rab!e c«mir<>vi<r>y a* to Iha
origin »t '1 liank'-.'iv n_- Day, w* bavo concluded
t». wave it i>. y...i decide.
i’l. a-e. h. f. ior.-, give your virsion in Woman'.i
and uMigc.
I a.i: a !<• :p.«--n invalid from rix-umati-ni. and
being a ciHi'ta.- t reader, hiving read everything
aval abl -. I » -iii.i -.ay to the in my luster- it any
oi them w.ii •••nd in." ary kind of literature. Miry
si.l i-..i.ler a t .v<»,- uu me and bring u»e under
many obligations.
Xr«. Moiiio Manderville, l.tina, Texas.—Will the
lady .»t ib-or 'la. w!i«i g..v.- tiie recipe lor thef i
nioii* butternii-k yra-t, ptea-o write, or have it
|.u--. -',-•<! I had -1.-il? I.fill l-r.- .<» until 1
IMt my recipe, I will be *» ji.i l l-> get 11 again ;
wilt return the lavor any wav 1 can.
I . - iild notTt deux without u-ir <|c..r old paper.
lam like the cmldren thougn. it 1 do not see
Something iruui Aunt Susie, 1 am disappointed.
Mis W. L. Tabor. Crescent, Ark.—The inventive
power ia women is now-a— lava given full rein iu
making np novel an 1 appropriate little gifts for
the holiday*. Onool these is a handkerchief case
maoe this way:
T.Ke two pieces of card board 11x9 inches, and
eov< r oiv- «ideot each piec: with blue -atin sligiit
lv wadii.tl and qulted with .dd gold-ilk thread,
jin-t lapping the satin on the wrong side of the
pasteboard and fastening to p'ac.-.
in the center of one piece ot Hie pasteboard,the
nn-o*er..l stdei fasten a pie-e ot pain satin 4 3
by s' j inches, with an embroidered spray ot flow-
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATIkNTA, GA., MONDAY. DECK 4BED 2H. 1895.
ers done with Asiatic silo silk. Then make a put
ting of the satin alxiut 3 inches in width when
don -, and w Timid the eeuU-r pio-e doubling
under at Ihe coiner-, an.l f-.stenitig on the outer
e.lno ot the jiastobo.ird all around; cover Hie
wiong ride of Hie other piece of pasteboard with
■dam s.itin (this is tile Iw.ttoin ot tne corner).
Box plaited satin riblion is then placed al! around
both pi. <-< , and th- two hinged together with
Ihiws. the quilted sides inside, and tied like a
book.
Another, is a pretty and effective receptacle for
holding letters, and c,.n he made thus :
< lit a crese. nt troni a .-ardlxiud and cover with
er. am colored silk. Make a pocket of a pale blue
silk ..nd sew a cross, on the lower edge, He- word.
If Iters ;s worki din old gold lilo silk on the pock
et. KibiH.il bands sewed from the upierto the
lower point <>l Hie cre-eent where they terminate in
a natly lit tle Ih.w. andserve lor'a hack to keep the
letter.-from lulling out ot Hie ree.-pta de and t.«
onianieiiUti.m. Hie article is suspended by a
rinlH.u loop A.bow is also placed at the upper
jHiint, ano a dainty little tlow< r embroidered iu lilo
on the cresce’.t.
1 wish to Hi ink the sisters for the beautiful d»-
si-ms sent me in exeli. ige for the dragon sofa
pit ow (lattern de-.-i iIH-.l in my last letter. I drew
oil and nt out sixte. n patterns lin exchange) in
<-. • week aftet that I-- ter *a* publishetl.
1 wish al <> to say. 1 do i.ot do tin- work for sale,
not even lor the lib. ril consideration ollered me,
bu; uu willing alwi.ys to exchange pat terns, and
will answer any quest tuns wln n a »taui]>ed euvel
o]-e is M i.t.
Mr-, 1! imo’.li \V„ Choctaw City. Okla.—lndeed I |
feel u>'.-i ll cutiipiiim ute.l to enter your social :
realm.
1 must say I cannot, withhold advising a sister,
asking what literature is last for children. 1
I u ;ht . - mb ■ -1 lit* try sot my cliildren,
an I they ail enjoyed reading them.
1 v.ant to ted Aunt Su-ie and the sisters, that I
made Ihc liiat ciazy quilt 1 ev<-r saw, put all the
tiny scraps together without trimming them any,
alt. ruat. light inddark; I made a large piece in
the n nter and lilh d it around with large sized
pie. ■ s. ami ptonoum-ed it pretty and called it
• i'- Motli- r t'boice.'' I have the quilt now,
th. t.gh f.-d-d.
I ao,. o l.ke to take my children to the exposi
tion, ,<s Georgia is tne home ol iny nativity. He
ir.. .-0.. wear* ol tills pleasure, *e h-a-t as it
v < r. on the ;;o<>d tilings we le-nl in 1 lie Conslitu
tn-n.
Aunt Sn-ie’s beautiful description of the fine
fruits ami » her ;<><«! things sweet lu one’s imag
iua: .m in our q-iiet ••Eulanillle.” 1 know every
thing is --i| erl. as a whole considered.
’.o«. |-., . <■ i . nos with an,Hur sister on the
snbiii tot i-dm ting . i.r peer whit.* children at
l:omc. South, il we had a compulsory law, hull
dr. ds, n .v, thou-.iii'l- ot children have to work to
have ~ mm . g.-i -u, port.
Ii- li. -. •iu I n •uu y <>f prayer, but some one
leu - rally io tii • Ironl uni do honor. Many of
tin* band <4 sweet playing iu.iilk-is will join me
iu > layer I hat lh< ho.i e<| gold north may beat
tin-i n div. sealt--r<d out among the needyof
out i-.v, ir - ' in. , I ike the Isi.i.-lib’s, I lietievi* we
si.-< 1,,,-eti pt ople, and on the sate side as
our let. f.llla 1 w.-re.
1 will KI i ..me ii a y al>ont this pretty country*
Hi. n -» t > The < oi -titntion and all the support
ers of its valuable pagi
Mrs. J. H. Ricks, th u-kville, Gx Dear Sisters;
I come for t e i r.-t time, casting in a mite to our
interesting Kingdom.
I ~n- i. <l. rof I in* Constitution, also have been
an a.cot l* r it sev« ral * < ar-, and think it is one of
the la st pu|.ers now in ••xisteuc.i*.
I h.ivi i!i*- womti-r cotlee be.in; it i“ ti-ed to
m..k--1 <*!t< e a*. I is very nice. ~s it tasts the near
est 111 <-real i..l e .1' anythin' 1 ever tasted.
Is.iur people Ilk.- it ts-tter than real dtfec.
Y.«i |>!i;,t .a. I cultivate it ju-l like any other
beau; a Ist rv | rollin’, and is considered good
for b ci. •-|h-i .• US to iim as it Mid to 1 aVC built
iq-ile I: .till. ..I m.ii-y s- ib r> t-
\. w, I want all th ■ si-lers that would like to
try ra.sirig this wonderful coffee bean, to send nu>
. i i -.?•■, and I w*-i
M-nil a tew s. ,-.| to ail, or until all my seed are
g. u • i-x.-ept -omc to ph.nt mvself), I feel sure
Hal :l will Ik- pl. aseti th it give ,t a trial.
It i- :.i<i* l-y ii-< It. . ml lurth.-r, I think to pnt
ba. I I -an-. i-.l halt .- ib-e; Th.smal.es the colfeo
g. . lur . • .hi it d -es alum- and saves money
these b.uh line s.
II ny i tl. «i»terw know the whc-realiouts of
Mr.-. 1 -i. '■oi w.-ihl. ph .is.- write me. The last I
i i l lln r.-ii. w.i- al l.di.-oii. Go , Calnoun
c< ty, but . \p, st,,( t,> move t,, some part ot
1. x .toi • r s, Ib v. Ge -rge Nora She Is
I
I : ■i , o- li -in In r. I
Il ~.|- *. « >m -: b*v
I. -ig live Aunt . us.e ami the Woman's King
dom.
Mrs. *; "irge I'. Clark. < i-iacliita City, 1.a.—1 have
till ■ v-.-hi in-. 4 1 !••• New York U-.-ky for 1-ii.i, I
v, i.l- 1.. ■■*. ii.infol a velitim- of The Sat-
iird-i N h : . I -I.'-: lb vi ot lur works to
ex 1,'.i0 it ally t < » . in -th m; pleas write.
I >■ .1,; 1.. ... li -> en ot th.- -i <-r- who have
t in- tw •• -on.- t>- pit . • .-ml them Io me; ‘-We
I Ctl'-y I!" ihv< r .-ni.-,'' .ml -Win. \mt ami 1
V.. i» , one. -’ V.' i iv,> -end t , tT? -
,1,., , I.i'.lv Ili-.m about tr.ii '.m ehildren,
! . . •1 : A i'.l F»
l . ■ < r li. t• n •■ 1 ’ Ji-** •*r»<i I want to trv to
r i , , ~,* . . ’.t1... J), aXHI n< W !■* tin* tilin’ to
Muri ai ..(• th’ ' n t #
I v . j,, ix i ,<j io h.u a few correspondent!
among the >i‘tt i •
Exchange List.
Mrs .1. A ? u l-.orv, Carrollton, Ca., haw
p, I-:--., -ion--! Girl,” to exchange |
,- , --ii ~i- tin- < 'it.-s-t’int Bur.'’ or "Bar- I
Tiers I’ lru.-i .Away.’'
Mr f‘. 1 '•■ I-’arre', l-l.i T*. O , Va., haw a |
•■ • .■ for -.1 . <-o.
g • ■ ini or bb-gicJi'ng. Write with stamps |
for particulars.
'•" i l; Pa-i’e " cs-.-t :tr> r*-**tw. r*ostnre nr.*-
C '1 <' >r:nth,
M.-s. Don't send stamps, but silver.
M's. M. I'. B. -' to: i will exchanre books.
I ;«■■ ■; .tr i tti.- az i- ’ f>r i-otif. ilerate
st.trd b s. W-- tc w - it you have and
THE DEATH ROLL
Professor Woodfin Is Dead.
The i- mgr telegram conveys the sor
rt wlul tidjits:
••R a dom G.i . O’ pmlw r 10.-4SpcciM >—
At,.. r: , ar.d on of Georgia's most cmi
l„ ■ • , tor«. 'li' -1 1 >st ri'ght at 3 o’clock
.it the h .i:e' of his daughter. Mrs. Ft. A.
I, , t.ui. i . ,V • --:i ouiity, :iv- miles below
1.. r , i' i. mains v,.!! be Intern d here
1 t< muoriTily.'’
p r ,', >r William G Woodfin, formerly*
pr i'i - -r of i. ■ nt languages at the I'ni-
v■ . '
! T» is tid in: Him me will carry' a message
' of profound sorrow to many hearts. Pro-
f. <>r Woou ui lias taught hundreds ot
y *u-:>; rm- in Georgia, many of v.-hom re
i side in this city.
j|.. v.; .- min of extensive research
. . ■ . | koowl ■ ■ Hi* da room
was one of the richest treasuries of in
forT’iati. n ut Hie I’niversity of Georgia.
Pr :• ur Wooltin was a member of the
p..-i->t: church atil a minist- rof that de
. I ten
W:t'l the ll' iv.'l . 'v o', "’it six •. .1 ’ .".a I.
al nl si.- o tl.it tit’-e has devoted himself
chiefly to geolm. cal investigations.
No n-.an m G* on .a w.-v more sincerely
beloved then I'rofe. or Woodfin, and t.ls
death will I*** sincerely mourned.
For
Bilious
Meadache
“1 tried a good inanv remedies
forsi k !i< :!'lacli-and biliousness,
with which i was troubled tor a
a long time, hut it was not until
1 began taking
BYER’S
! Cathartic Fills
that T received anything like pcr
’ mi.’lent beir-'it. A single Imx of
tlu sc pills did the work for ine,
and I am now free from head
iti’he-i. and a well man.”—('has.
r Ih T( HINUS, East Auburn, Me.
' Medal
ll
: And Diploma
: At World’s Fair.
-1
ARP IND HIS WIFE
The Only o|s That Are Now at the
(d Homestead.
CHILDREU ARE SCATTERED.
Arp Takeshis Wife to the German
Opera—ATalk With Mr. Ferris
Abtjt Eugene Field.
Half a chief n—half a dozen biscuits, a
little hominy|md butter ami a small pot
of coffee. It >as been about forty years
since wife ari I sat down to as little as
that. Os couje it is enough fur us. amt
more than entugii, but it lookik so stingy ,
only two of m now, except when we send
off and borroV a grandchild—our home
daughters and the little orphan have gon*
to Florida sot the winter. My wife says
she hears the fats galloping in their rooms
upstairs every nißit. They have found out
that z the girls hav» gone. My wife wasent
sure that rats mj.de the racket, and so
about midnight, Vhen deep sleep i'allet
upon a man but lot upon a woman, she
aroused me and adted what it was. B« ing
prematurely deaf jn rats 1 couldi-nt hi at
anything; but to satisfy her I took the
candle and went ipstairs In my nocturnal
garments and hulled all over the rooms
and closets and uifler the beds, and found
nothing, of course I dident expect to tind
anything. She i” just lonesome and sad.
that’s all. and .‘ hi dident like to hear me
snoring while she was ruminating about
the scattered cbiiilfen. All of tbe ten have
left us at lai.t, arl by and by old Father
Time will separati us too. Os course we
could go and live tvilh some of the mar
ried children, and they would be glad to
have us; but I iwvcr saw an old couple
that liked to give up their own heme ami
fireside. The habits of forty years are
hard to be broken. Half a chicken is
enough, but even that is a sign that we
an* alone—we two. 1 dident feel like saying
grace over such a stingy meal. "Why did
ent you cook it all. Aunt Ann,” said I.
"Cos it'll be b* lur for supper, sir,” she
said. But we send for a grandchild now
ev.-ry day or two. and swap them around,
and they are always glad to come. My
wife’s greatest pleasure now is petting
tin- grandchildren. She says she is nearly
blind, but 1 sec her sewing on something
every day—tlxing up something for their
Christmas gifts A child without a grand
mother does nut hive its share of happi
ness. Every grandmother is a Eugene
Field, though Hi -y can’t make poen s of
their fei-hngs. 1 was talking about l-'i- Id
the other day to my f.iend Ferris in George
Adair’s otlice, and h-- said he usi 4 to s. t
type with Field for The St. liouis Tim-s,
ami the Iviys always had a good, tim* ii
ji-tllng with him. "What's that,” sail I.
"Well,” said he, "we did-nt throw dn < for
the cigars, but «< thn w rm quads.”
“What’s that'.'’ said 1. "Will,” said he.
“type-setting is counted by the cm:-. It is
a quad piece, and, tin re arc three In tie
nicks on the RhatiK, and jelling was play
ed by taking up a handful of quads at ran
dom and throw 'ig them down upon ;l c
table, and the one who showed up the few
»- . nicks lost the wager. I remember that
Ficlu was generally tiie unitii ky boy, and
bad to pay the cigars. Th* re veer-- s- v.-n
oi' us who generally spent our leisure
11 me together after our night’s w ■
done. There w;;* Heftty Huff and Fatty*
Smith an ! liun-.i -y Edward- in I the Monl:
aa-1 Betsy lleyd and Gene and my.-if.
Betsy was a boy. None of us were bad or
w ild, and Gene was as amiable a : ho was
unlucky*. There was mere in him thin
we Knew* then, and I always felt a pride
in having been one of his companions.
A oil know that Charley l.i-w s was another
t.* j"-setter and took ills pen name of 'M
t.-uad’ w hile on I’’.'- in tr ilt l-'r. i- I’rcss.
Setting type Is a good scnool for a bey. lie
is ol'li-' 4 to |e - n liter.itur** v> hetln r he
wants to or no', nd th* re is .":>tiv a on*
v ito has mu.'.' ets . i. :k '.‘eslues lien Frank
lin and '-’ni- ■ ii*- k oi-’ ’•
liou many. Me •iTia.ss.J nut by the num
ber of eins but by th- im-a-sure ut' them. It
took two c’s or thi' is to make an en.
"Angelina,” said 1 (when i b-' . v ry lov
ing I call my wife Ang' l.tia, like the her
mit did). "Angelina, my deaf, wouldn t you
like to go to Atlanta and hear Uainrosi h
I.|,era : You haven’t heard all 01-* i'll s.nee
1 t ick vou to hear Sontag and r-o ti.-uioni
and M.’iX Maretzek in New York m 1--
.lust think of it—that was forty-two yes
U "t 'h, it i-orts too much mon* y," said she.
"Otily K’,” sad I. "Two *loi!:irs for a
good s'-.'.t in tin* I aleony. Supjiose v.e go
and hi ar ‘Sic-girled.’’'
"J* -so- ougiii to go," said t he. ' J'-.
undersiands urn* music anu never t* is heat i
an c; era on tin stage.”
That settled it. 1 had beard ft hinted
around that my wife would like to j **,
but wouldent ask me—so I had to ask her.
\Ve have been. Vent, vidi, audi nnd 1 am
satisfied. Four hours on a. hard v. ood seat i
will satisfy any veteran ■ v-n it the i'n,-.* is '
were making mualc. it was all Gem
l. me. I In aid Jenny Lind sing on< e ced
that was music, i undi rst.xid ttuit and I
wa- ehan - < it thrilled me anil till'd me ,
w.th unutterable rapture and all I v ''i'i |
no was to w p wi ll • motion. But till . |
Gi rman busin<*ss tired me awluliy ana 1
sh-p: right gao l at times. I can slerp i •>!'.
nm-igiit and never move. When the music
was soft arid sweet 1 enjoyed it. I nt. I
co.lident see anything hardly. stegirlea
w:;s mending an old broken sword and 1
lik* a that "id titm* bku-lisinith shop, mit
tl.* r«? was u tail woman m front of xne
with a Ing black ostrich leather in lar
•
ev.-n sec the anvil '-ill ill two. It s an out
re ■■ The i.'dv behind me had no such
, ,:ae!.' There are no feathers on my
head The clink of th'* hanim' r and fi<-
' si r. " h cf tin* file were g.-0.l and the
m. is.e --111111'11 with both del.ghtfully. Sieg- I
fried is a g-sid blueksmitl* airl <»u:*nt t* l
follow the trade in niy opinion. I v..s!i they
would sing in Engl sh. ill I" t Here w,-.e
li t ;< n in a hundred of that audiei." v io
ut.'lerstuod a word that was sung. They go
there iH-enti ■'* it Is considered the tiimg to
do. it is fashionable, of course there was
some sweet music and so there is in a
church or in tiie parlor or m a minstrel
show and ii don’t drag along lor horns.
S *-’fried had to kill a dragon and it took
him a half an hour. It w-as a drag on
sure enough. I could have killed him m
a minute with that magic sword. But tne
I irds did sing most sweetly an-1 that lady
that was hidden up in tie trees—
•Hi that was delicious. I liked that, 'me
d'-um ■ and horns all hiißh' d f- r that. Some
times when the whole creh. stra w is in mil
blast fiddling and bloving and drum beat-
1 Ing for dear life aid stopp'd all <>! a sud
den it scared me. 1 thought sonn tiling ■■ m
burst"! or the boiler had ouilapsed or the
air broke eotne un<-oupled. The suddenness
alw-ivs awukod m" and onc>- 1 jumped so
mv wife noticed it and asked wiiat was
tim matter. I told her 1 l ad a might pal
n-titlou and was threuteneil with heart
failure, whi'h I am. At times n s.-.-u.-t
t. me the mu.- elans were trying to drown
tiie voice of tiiat woman that Segfri'-d
found asleep or dead in the woods and
s ill * h' l- to life again, hut they couldent
do it I nev r heard such a voice in my
life tint 1 was sorry that she was lame.
She iMiuhient walk at ail hardly. My v. He
** ivs She was just tangled up in h< r .shroud
o'r maybe she had b«n dead so long .-m
--had I'ist the use of h< r extremities. Eh'*
was Hie stai —one of the great singers of
the world they suy. but she could, nt do
tusti.-c ito herself with nil ttiosi norns a
blowing Siegfried had found her asleep
In the'woods reclining on a mossy bank,
and as he tiad never before s en n wo
man he thought She* was an nn-gel and
v - r ted to wake 1. r but was atr.ud. bor
a long time he tipt."-<l and clrGed and at
l ist ventured to touch her and Ins pi t ntive
voice seemed to plead with her to awake,
but she dident.
Bv and by ho got bolder and leaning
over nressi <1 his lips to hers and iln-w
back ins if in* had committed the unpardon
able sin Well, of course, that w aked her
of course it did; and after she ht-d come to
herself she looked lovingly toward him
an.l began to sing-ami oh. such notes. I
don’t know what site said and I don t
care but there was love in it- lots of love
and ’he caught the malady and sang hael:
nt her and just su.-h melody 1 never lieanl.
It took him too long to wake n r up.
though. I think I would have waked her
In half the time.
Bur all operas have an end somewhere,
and this one finally dosed just in tune for
us to lose our train ami we had to wait
nearly three hours for the next one. This
vexed me and I considered myself the in
jiwed person, but I dldent complain no
I never complain. My wire and daughter
sav that it w-as grand, and as 1 went
there to please them it Is ail rlgnt. witn
me It was grand, gloomy and peculiar.
They hnd re.-ul the onira before an.l knew
wiiat the singing was about, and they
told me how Tannbauser and lx>hengr;n
were composed n< ; riy tifty years ngo
and were introduced in Paris and Vienna
and nobody lik'd th’-tn. and they went
dead and slept for thirty years unol hiszt
took hold of them nn.l n-'iV'd them <ut
of his great regard for Wagner. He <n
iieatcd tiie musical v.orl'l up to Wagners
standard and now they* an* played by the
week in Baireutb, tiie gr< atest inus;< nl
cente r in the world. By tin- week is B”’* 1 "’
that it takes a whole week to go ,hro ’
one opera, for it is not cm or abri geu
like it is over here. The company w 11 I’l-A
al! the morning and have a reecss ’or
dinner and <-ontinu<* In th*- ini'r' *-'ii in<!
again at night and the next day ag d "
until the whole thing is tmisln-d. ->l' ’< r ’ ’
fathers—what would become of n.cir i n-u
to endure the like of that. BII.I* ARI •
GOSPEL WAGON MAN.
Rev. Mr. Morgan. Gives nn Interesting
Account of His Career.
During the past month there has ap
peared in the streets a white painted, cov
ered wagon drawn by a pair of hoit-- s
a similar color. This vehicle lias attract
ed considerable attention with its stained
glass windows and texts paint
ed on its sides along with tin*
information: "Gosp* 1 wagon and Hutchen
son Family of Sir.gvrs.
The owner of this novel wagon, or gos
pel car. is the Rev. Henry Morgan, for
merly pastor of Berachah Baptist church
of Seattle, Washington, and a Man wlio
has had a somewhat varied ami
ing caJ*<MiT in the religious lieid. * °
gau is temporarily stopping at < ulber
son Street, in a neat little home sur
rounded by his family, which consists of
his wife and her two sons. Mr. Morgan
gave to The Constitution his story. lam
not an American, as you might suppose, ait
a native of England, where 1 w*.s nm-'l
and educated lor Christian work in the
Pasteur college. I studied awnile under
the celebrateu D'. C. H. Spurgeon. 1 was
then a mi mb. r of the Church of England.
1 spent, after completing my course of
study under Dr. Spurgeon, live years in
t*.c <■ mtim nt a d then went I •
where 1 spent fourteen years. 11 was here
that I lost my first wife. From Au tralla
1 came to the United States and settled in
Chicago, where 1 was apijoint* d the pas
tor of the Milliard Avenue Baptist church,
having changed my denominational be
lief. There 1 nn*t my P'< •nt wile. Miss
Hutchenson, who cetii’es from that not d
family of singers. Tiie climate not agri • -
ing with me I remov'd to Kansas tui-1
tl.enc' to California. From then I s-.-ttled
in Seattle, Wash. Here I started on n.y
evanxeiieai can er and m eting with great
success decided to launch out into otlr-r
In Ids. 1 decided to make all personal
sacrifices I could for the wot k of saving
souls. 1 sold my property, invert"! in the
gosp 1 wagon, shut up my house and with
my family, who are my right hand in tne
v. started •■ ’. i hav< m< t •* ' ■
Ciss everywhere 1 went. 1 have never gone
into debt and ni vcr ttskni er -lit. ?ty
object in pr-aching from my wagon is v
reach tiie vast rrfultitude of people* who
never go into a cliutili.”
Mr. Morgan iris received some* most com
plimentary press noli es from several
prominent journals, and says his ft' atm nt
in Atlanta has be* u inert encouraging. “1
never stay in a place more th *n two
months or so. When my funds b- ■ ome so
low that I become in m* d I feel it is a
sign from G d for me to s* <-k otli.r tiel*' -.”
beveti years ago he started from S; at tie,
J Wash., shutting up bls home, v* ha ll In says
| lie barns mis been broln n into ai d ran
; sack'd, yet he is sntisti-d that the Lord
; will provide, and such certa't'ly sums to
I I"- the ease with him. Mr. M- rgan in his
| sermons always dis<-n. ti e tobaeio
i or liquor '(.*• ti' n. His wife Is gift'd with
I a most wonderful v- in fact •- *e was
; once on the stage as singew Her two
I sons are likewise gifted and take a promi
i i.ent part in the gospel w -y-on s* rviecs.
Mr. Morgan is av, :y int< U< tuai man and
i far above the usual elms ct street evan
! gelist.s. b«-vvral proniinunt gent: men of
.hj’.l..* * _ I*?.. I 'du -'-.aj ...
I than tiie celebrated Moody. While e-m
--' du. li: . his me* ting thi otiu r night on tie
corner < f Marietta and f. -F»t .'•••• str. ts
tin- port’ori.. r: I" one of the niai-v * t
shows that throng our sidewalks ;;*-
proaclu i the w.*g. i. ar.d hook iftuais va h
Mr. .Morgan to p v-rfui was his talk.
"In Norfolk. , 1 I. id wo hur.di d and
fifty* |.e. .!e kneeling in t?' street. ' Mr.
Moigun . how. ii several very co: g lim‘ n
t , letters fron i : ■ ■ l parties who
I have i n b'-nelit d by his : < inons.
The may..is am: e't' eui-.m iis in the cities
■ which F !u ! vi it'd si.m lion his street
■ preaching, which they declare has done
much good, ii' hl'.:-' been conducting >er
% . j more 1 tan two hundred citi ii I
reached to at 1 ast on If I • ■■ ■
His plan is to eliminate .he growing in
<]. ;t ri n- "I tin m iss'-s to t’i" g -i-l.
Mr. Mor;,an '-ill remain in the citj for
sonic tini" .rod all should not miss the
opportunity <-f fn ar'e? bis S' r'i'ii ■
singing ot his wife -.n d sons is a i ature
itself. '
THE TECH'S BOARD.
There Will Be a Meeting cf It in the
Next Ten Days.
Within the next wick tr.ere will he a
meeting of the board of trustees ot the
Teclinologi. at r oti si. The <l..:e of th"
I, : ll'
Hoti. Nat Harris, of Maenn.
This meeting will be or" "f ’ h * most
important tne board will hold till.- . ' ir-
Dr, 1. S. Ho* ; tiie re- nt pr. s-d* nt "f
tim school, has offered Im resmliaUon.
aT.<] th'*r.’ pr* • two i *• ml- •* • *1 t» ,e
b/. ird who will a: » -- '’ r t».< rr« ni
tions b'i'ore ti e meeting of th • t-'ar.l.
T! js ni» > will I»• I Lii f . •’'
the;.'* resigmit' ns ;-''e to l"* I" ■
and as the future pro- ■ "ts of the sc.tool
e.r<* to l»‘
“Tiie school is at present In :• flour’sh-
P - . far ' ’
our facil :.' * will allow,” a ! Dr. Hopkins
V* <■!..'"la,. "We 1 ave a b"t'.' r atte: in - o
than we had last year, and the boys are
al! making rapid progre: s,
"The Technological school is th** pr- :*.t
e«t institution in the state, " continuei! 1 >r.
Hopkins, "and it s a : liame that H'"
rtat'- legislature ■ an't reaiiz-- t'; s ’.i t.
It seems that tie Atlanta r • res. - t.:Hv-s
in the legislature have an id'’i. that we
think thi y an to blame for not
the a:- ■ i ' • ’ ’ '
one person, 1 ut we do eon-l'-mn tie le.ic
]a: cr *a* • i ' * ’■ ’ T ' * ' : ' * *
small appropriation for the- mninteiiance < f
the high standard of the school.
"I have received a number of letters
,s
. ■ ii.—
/■ W V-3 PILLS
Imbm
Positively cured by theso
kittle Pills.
They also relieve Digress from Dy .per ’.t,
Indigc-ticn and To-* 1 learty Eating, A ; r
fcct remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drew i.
ncss, Bad Taste in the Month, Coated Tongue
P-in in the Side, TORHD LIVER. They
Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
Smail Fill. Sma’l Dgco..
Small Price.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
T Ao Slocum Company,
Manufacturing Chemists,
132-183 PEARL STREET,
New York, Dec. Ist., 1895. —sppj
To the Editor:--! have an absolute
T©raody for Consumption. By its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been
already permanently cured.
So proof-posttivo am I of its pever
that I consider it my duty to send two
bottles free to those of your readers who
havo Consumption or any Lung Trouble, if
they will write me their express and Post
Office address. Sincerely,
T. A. Slocum, M.C.
from members of the legislature asking if
the expenses of tiie school could not be
lessened, and when we ask for a
appropraition by which we can lessen the
e.xpmse ooiislderaldy, and thereby increase
the attendance of the school, we are net
given it.
"They ask for less expense and when w*
see how it can be lessened considerably
they refuse the appropriation.
The Standing of the School.
"The present condition of the scho.-l is
not as good as 1 should li'.;?. We have a
better attendance this y- ar thi n we had
last and the boys are making good
progress. 11-it they are badly in need <>f
an electrical department as a separ:',*.-
and distinct part of the school. The boys
had been premis'd this departr.ient and
were looking forward with great pleasure
to the creation of the electrical depurtn.' id.
It is a sad disapjiointrnent to them -md
will bring the school to a s' '.ndstill, - » 1 r
as making progress in the line that is n*. a
nee<l"l In tin* pr.-s -nt are is cone' ri. 1.
"The school is the great' st institution
In the stat", and I don’t k" •* why the 1-
•
i" in rr.; sir--" it "’*■• of tj:'- b t .
te’inology in the coun’r.r
"If this appropriation ha 1 been given to
the school we woul'l have had boys I ■•-
fore the close of tbe session next summer.
As it Is we have lie, which Is a I?et' r at
tendance than we baa last >• ir. 1 i**
school is advancing rapid.y, and v.e n- d
a separate and distinct electrical c. ;art
menL There are a great many
boys over the state who are tri
able to attend the school on account
of the rate: for board in tiie City. If the
legislature had mmle ti ea -pn pri.- ~ iv ■
asked for, we would havo built sev»-r- I dor
mitories on tiie campus here .and w-* id
have made the board of a stud' nt at Hie
school as low as |x a month, and probably
lower. As it is there :■ ea num la r of
beys who ar< unable to all id that would
do so if there was a dormitory with tiie
rates that would h.-ive been mado by the
schooL
“The refusal of the legislature has been
a sad disappointment to the *■ udents. They
hid been promised this new department
and the tow rates that would h-:v • I’ en
given them. It will throw the school I ack
a year, as far as advanecn- -nt in th * s -i
--en*. sos the present ,if. are* ;nce:a.' I. Ti.i
boy* arc all down on the )■- iture ;
the lack of inti rest in tl: ■ s hook”
Worth Fifty Dollars.
Mitchel! Station, A'a.. October S’*.
The Constitution: About th : ewinp r. -
chine that 1 re" iv"! as premium, my v. :
is well rtisfied with it ml *' ■ i*** .; .
not do without it fur # ■ -«?.tf.i’p-,
i I! ■!!•: E’ LISI.
Keroseit? fc*rense.
Though F : -■> iu ’: y ’ ’
Vran Iry work anil
sink, it is no:, f t'.lnk, generali..' known l s’
it can be succe.-''f’.lly used to t -m.'V<* g.-ci.-e
from china silks of even del.. ;:’ • s’;::-’, s. A
dress, a part of w’'.-b wi- c-v*-r-1
axle grease. w::< w.i-' e*l In . : .* .:i
took on', all Hi" 11. ink era- • Th ■ <-'■ :n*-'"--
wts finished by putting t ■ br .-nit' s
through a sml* nia : • from s • n an *’-
water and rin Ing tl iroughly. K r
I useful al- 1 * in ii.-a:’ 1 . .vroug-it ir?n 1
removi’iij rust from steel.
Southern Farmers Bead Ulis l]bii Raising Mh
■ Farm Mag»* b*. published 1 ■ 1
•
. • ;
Part»rent« of the mnga ■ . , . ..
f.irnitj.-. telMr- f-mW t: » .-.a.- _ ... . .
th > gra ••• •. 1- : . poi Itry ■ • .. .... . r , _
, ' . ■ k ■ ' ; rwomn ende 1 M well
worthy the support of every inhC. • •: f rn r.
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It Will Pay Yon
7 ' 'iipTb -C.d To twe Holmes’ Farm
' 1.. .. 1 “E< LIBSE."
S.iop'eet anil best <>n
-Z3* tin- market. En
• dors< «i and approved
X\ I v ah who u-e or see
A.O \\
/ ■ ! >f d ' V ■' nd f or circular.
y'o'O a
Mention Tbe Constitution. Attlana, Ga.
Stock Operations Conducted on Moder«
ate Capital.
■ f
th" lar.-*-t profit oi" inable witn r<*as >na-
1.10 safety an ', least risl.._ FuD pert .cu.ars
on application. SJ. BE' K ' 1
I id Broadway, New Y ork City.
L.J.JM.LX --IE ■’ “ - ’•’■T? * Ttr-wjtgtJ'JUMR II -» W’lUßfl
Schools and Co’ieges.
yw \f?\* ■» \la. B'.-m-
i > . - n c’ t IL IL fare paid. < at.
Learn Telegraphy.
Fta'lroad liusi** '* and S .orthand. }Va
l. > them .in i i urn. a “'•ms. New
rata!- -a - free. COUCH &• LLGbkEKEI*
Senoia. Ga.
SULctVAN x.-
& CRICHTON’S V *
ATLANTA, GA. CATALOGUE FREE.
Mention The Constitution.
■ •• - • ' - UU’' ■ lewrMW
t 7* - I ' lOcenta. C*tak’CWs ft**
I fir . ;T&sJKAi?a?i. 19C''l!t-&eBWo-Buffalo.N.t.
I Mention The CouStltUtiOD.
xLEAi. -g.-: *-..iEL’RING -?i : ' , j
(. ' - ;* I -r *, orr? A f;' MiLUlf
« • ’ . ■ .*rs < ..n f.naii'r r<» • -htnin
. •’j » > t’ r fret* Cir- '’Ur, -iting izHIMLi
> V* > . I
Ihc Infer -tutLi.int < j.rr«'-pnw>’rnce
f ti." Mi: X * » * v.
The Constitution.
L"» -i a jx. ii
ATO-
j WLEKLY CONSTITUTION
E3l. EBO -
T?e Cc’gtitnti n bus received so xiriny reqnesW
j to cinb a BBSgariDS that w" have decided to do so,
an 1 nf'er yen JieClnre's Magazine and the Weekly
Co: •*' ntion one year for f‘? ~ h Now, it you went
;li*- ’ t w.-< .iv in ti.e c- - ry ar.d one of the best
. .. cn.nee. Send
forann :*wr~.« .'s f. r the <*umin< year.
4
11