The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, September 27, 1897, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 TH CONSTITUTION JUNIORq Conducted by OUT YOUHp Folks’ PagO Mrs. William King ° ° WHAT’S YOUR NAME? Sa!<l 'EM'.th Brown to me one day: ■'l’ve learned the traits of all my dolls, And named each one accordingly. “For instance, here's Maria. Pout— Just watch her and you'll understand— At little things she gets ‘put out'.' "There on the floor Iles young Miss Shirk; From peep of day to set of sun She studies how to slight her work! "Now T will introduce to you A doll that, never told a lie; Aly friend, tills a. Fidelia True! "Next on the list is Claudia. Slow; To run on errands she's unfit— -1 let Miss Vivian Hustle, go. "That pleasant-featur<4 doll nt play Right ov. r there when sunbeams gleam, Her name Is Joyce Letitia Ray.” And so she had a name for each— A name to fit in every case— And what does this child's story teach? Aly little girl, my little man. What would you ■ name bo were you Punted According to this novel plan? iiufua Clark Landon, in Epworth Herald. JETT’S BURGLAR. BY E. Ft. MAYS. “Ob, Mrs. Trice, do say she may go. It. Is i bo hard for me to do without Mabel: that is whj Incle Jett wr. -:<*. the letter. 1 told them I did not. know how I ever would get along without Mabel for three or lour e. . ho w ' ■ my d< at < t 1 ri< nd. I Then . wrote tl.at 1 must ask you, as a great fiver, to lend Mabel to them for awhile. Indeed. Mrs. Trie., mother says it x«-:t Know l’n< ie Jett and Aunt Dell you would not lie. it i:e a minute.” M.-. . Trie.- smiled down into the two little <.*•.;* r. upturned fams. “I am not hesitat ing, Jett,” she said, "but 1 must mk .Ma- i I. I - ' .clier's advic ■ b. . or* I :..iy y.-s. You see, dear, she belongs to him. too." <l’l, manirn::. do >u think I may go?” a-!-. .1 Mabel. "Don't you think papa will consent?” "I : e no reason why ho should not. Tel! your mother, Jett, th l we will bo over ..f.,, t . , *., spend the evening,■ and then . v.e will tell you our decision,” said .Mrs. | Tl ice. •■*>;,. ft Is til- b-st place to visit, Mrs. Trie. . I'r. Je'. t an.! Aunt Dell do • v ry- ■ t’mig to mi'-" people happy, specially chil <fi, , and ter are two little shetland . and tin cute t little cart; and there ore pigeons, just flockt of them, and ch!< k ,Bru-". the I. ■ St. Bernard dog, u!l ,| Jadv' Judy is a treasure and We do have .- u* h fim!” "Who i • July?" a Red Mal.'l. figgest cat, as large n mil: and a blech a. . as me. Uncle Jett >x ■•. I don't see why he always laughs about my dark skin. Mabel, he will ■ lilt, you, t ire so f.iir. But Judy is as black as tny h.i.r and has only ot, tiny i white spot on her breast. Shi' is a beauty. I tn <1 so smart. I coal.l. talk an hour and not tell all tin eunnirg things Judy *l*>"-." After all, the decision was in fav*»r of the tw.. --.- ger little children, and th. y felt very import .oi taking the long . annoy alone two hmidr-'d mile .'mt t here was no ' changing * ••. ear. . and Undo J. tt met them. | "1 . a!! him I’m ie Jett.” little Jett had ex- I plained to M il' 1. "Is' .ime ; am named I for him. nd Hu- other children call hint 1 lav b Will, awl they think it funny that . 1 a hint his last name, but I like, that j best." I Mr. .b tt’s ’ am n s an Ideal place, to ■v - Th.- ;,"'.:■■ wo- large anil i *oniy. | w :‘> odd no J; and • units . and th. ct.il- I ; rcriliv "I >V'>l even a rainy day. and v, , n ii w.t an !ii':y why tin re was all ... ’ eS Os ", ... md b: oo'.t■. 1 T i t " were iiu idr-<i.s of p. ole-’ ami they [ < r- In great flock-. to be ted. Thea tin re 1'.." a i ir.’*» poultry yard and it wa much • , . ■ . ’ . I tll | . M■■ o d Mr. . .bit Ind no t-irl ■’ of t heir th.-i-e w. ■,i iitlf <i"7' :i boy of V ,r!' ; and s::« s, W‘:O W' fe tllw It’S mi hawl to in,-iki Jett find .M.tb. I hav< a f.., ,d • B’i. ■ ’b<- nig do-., followed th< nt about to take ctun of them, and Judy, th" <;it. v nt aloeg, too, .it:.-' to hive a ' '<) '■ i 'v.'. Igiffnl. md the . tlldr.n j !;<>: bH . - ia- v would •v. r be home- | ■ ■ -• • •• 1 ■ * ■.' ! lip .. '. . . v. 1 ■a w >111" ..IJ> on her | I, d. and it w.’ i".i . omic.i! to see them i j,J";.•: !’. r ii do! carriage about tho I lawn, til - b :’. will' nitlb s all around Ju dy's b! -its t< - and h< bl u k paws poking j ou ! from tii't frills on tin- little wltilo I t-vi s. Judy s. . :ncd to inid- r.- lund that I !. . mu • .; -a. i- merlahi t a<> two I l.ttle > , r d ’.ie ilway.- lay •ry still i , ■. pl i". d h"i . Th .1 was j n ■ alw . . . . do, < :•!>■ r, tor the i p ■ wei. II ti e time flying around. ! p■> io ■ ■ t .- wotiid light on the h< idu I or shoibdt ,-x the little girls, and some t-n, r dot-, ain w- doll carriage, in | : .is’.! "lap,” But Judy ii. ■■. . r t" eot v. md v.’ is required of her. Mi . J :: give the ; 1.- a. room opening i i o." oi.. . > Ho t they would But OIK" nicy had a drw'dful scare! J, t w. it d first i.’-'l she distinctly heard son. - oV’ turn the- hit • > on tin- door that o; tied .’ > tie ball At lira .ao did not t . .o frc’.hiened, but eailed out, "Aunt Ji. 11, is th.a. .’. in’.''' ?'.'(> iiusW'-r c .mc, and ; t . •! b Hill to f<« 1 alarmed. She shook Mabel gently io whispered, "Mabel, don’t make . i ■ -■ . but lisp In a moment, wore 11. doorknoo (urnd again. With that J- ,t .lipp'd from trie bed, ran into .Mrs. Jett's room and grasping her uncle by ta- arm vhlspir-.d lit hi- ear. "There is a b.i i hi r at oil I’ d"o.'. M: .!• t sprang out of t<. d and went Int , t i !iii'ir'’i ' room, closel; followed b. hi. wife, wlrtc little ,b ’ t dung to him. "ii l ., l.'iiel'i .loti.” Stic cried. '>u shall not o■■ - - "■-. is a oh. 11 < ;. will! iy> I, Ikno W they will!” Mrs Je ■■. old of him, t 0,.; .h< was almost a: much frightened us th'. < llildl'l 11. Jus' then tin handle to the door turned loud, r than !• "fore and .Mr. Jett, finding himself powcrfli . s to get to the door, call ed out. "Who is there'.'” and "Meow! Ab' w!” was the answer. It was J.i'l ! She would Jump up and (■a.tc i tl knob io her forepaws and give Ji a turn bi : ore dr .pping bacit to th- floor. Jud - knew tne I.Mie girls’ room and she (i d pot s<’' why they should be. in bed when she herself was not sl< pj ; > he,had c ima to hunt tTiem. "You dear d llghtful old Judy," said Jett., The Spartan, Virtue of Fortitude Must be possessed in no ordinary degree by thus" who bear the pangs of rheuma tism without complaint. Vt .• have never beard of such an individual. But why not, . ;■< the life long martyrdom begins, < xtin guish the germ of this atrocious malady with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the. ■ f fieacy of which as a preventive of the disease, as well as a means of relieving It. is well established mid amply attested, during the last, forty-five years, over pro f"S'!'"i:il Il <xpurga>es from the blood those acid principles winch b ".'"I tie pain and inflammation charmtei i-tic of this complaint, which, it should be re -- olleetiil, is always liable to terminate life suddenly when it attacks a vital part. Th" Bitters also expels the virus of malaria frr rn the system, remedies dyspepsia, kid ney complaint, eonstipation and bilious ness. quiets the nerves and invigorates tho whole physical organism. o 1 squeezing her and cuddling her up ns they crept back to bid. "You've scared mo out of a year's growth, and I «1M not have any growth to spare, either. 1 ant already too small for my age.” After this the boys al ways called Judy “Jett's burglar. JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE. Fdn i Welch, Nickajack, Ga—-Dear Junior: 1 am Seven years old. My home is in Atlan t-i. but I h.-ivo b 'Mi spending my vacation with tr y grandma. Oh! what a. jolly time i havo in the country! I like to read Hie Constitution very much. 1 inclose W cents for the Grady hospital. Mabel G. Allen. Embro. N. c.-Dear Ju nior: I live about half a mile front a beau tiful little place called Embro. Fapa takes The Constitution and 1 certainly do enjoy reading the cousins' letters. My school is going on now. hut 1 don’t go. ns 1 have to clerk for papa about four days in every week. Georgia Howard. Marlow, Ala.—Dear Ju nior. I will take for my subject "Kind ness.” I think wo all ought to be kind to one miotlier. There is too much Ihought 1< i shess in the world. Dear cousins, li t me ask you i ll to be kind to one another ami bo careful not to hurt one another in your plays. May Ramsay. .’Marlow. Abi.—Dear Junior: T will take for my subject "Country Life." I think country lif ■ is a i .-od life, for In the city there is - > much tmi. -• .md in the coun try you e.-in go out in th- evenings .md p: it flowers and go horsoli o k riding, and it is so much cooler in th country than in tho city. Edna Owens, Brandon, T< x.-Dear Jun ior: 1 wish to Join th Grady Hospital i Club. I have born r. iding The Junior, and think it is improving vapidly, t think tlio boys ought to write more. I think every one ought to help the poor. i :iihirein With best wishes to The Junior ami Aunt Susie in her noble work, 1 bid you adue. Grady Warren, Ennis, Miss.--Dear Junior: i Mamma. Ims just read me your letter about ’ the poor, sick children who have, no kind par.".its to care lor them. I am so glad tin!" «i' . Ser kind Ipie who will core for them. Aunt Susie, pl ase. writ, us often about the cbililreu's ward. I am named for your noble son-ln-biw. I send 10 cents to join t lie club. How many Gradys have you , on tiiat list. Frank Younts, Fourche Dam. Ark.—Dear Junior: I am a. 11 ttlt boy nine years old. 1 llV( in central Ark.n.sas tiv. miles couth of Little Boek. I go to school in Little Hock every year. < tur school begins next Aloi'day. and two brothel' and 1 will go on our bicyeh s. I I'-, very sorry for little Wiili' n. I st nd 5 cents to join your hospital club. I am in the third grade at Will It. Younts. Fourche Dam. Ark.—Dear .!"■>. .i My : i■■.. r can write plainer than I : < 1 am drying the dishes for her while ; .-li, writes for me. 1 lite on a Is autiful farm. There is a. I fourehe on either side of lite farm, forrn l Inga tlam just, in front, of our house, i heiic'' the name of our postofllce. I have l j b ...•!'■ and I rode, it itteutj-live m;!-s in I two ii im .. .d a. half. I :-"Utl ID Cents lor | the hospital. . ws. Providence, N. < ’ Dem Juniot . nm ten trs old. I ! - . In thl have nev-.r gone, to school much cut tan read in the Fourth I R. atb r. i,aV' .' .tidied geography n:al a: ith ; untie .11,tl HI rlv lot, to I..id Th' Con- e | .stilt:lion, but like Aunt Susie md Bill Arp's I writings !<:. I have no pets Im' have | • jit ' m ■>: ic rs. I hat eno littl I t. I . Wi h I had one to slay w .th me, ns ■ I little bovs do not love to pt,tv dolls ami I ! Tert’.- Younts. Foureim Dam. Ark Dear ; | Junior: lam - ■ irsol'i. i cannot write. | so will g"t my i-iisler to write for inc. I i I have pi' kctl lots o, co,ton this y. ar. I i 1 picked ciuhi;. pounds In two days, t'.m any of the little six- x . • r-old boys beat i tli.a I am going to r ar; to .-< bool m xt A! "’l l i a . 1 i■ a \ ■ "i *■ 1 ■■. > ’ to si.'hool '’ ’ n ! month, but 1 know ad mt >— ; and < in ■ count a. hundred. 1 s- inl .a nr Io I. I picked ; cotton and made It. My little four-year-old I brother s. nd:; a nickel. I . Lima Bowen. Rock Mills, S. C.-De.irj Junior: I am just nine years old. 1 can I b<'lp mamma n gr- .i'. (b-al. I can wash tho dislus, sweep tho Hom' md cards and do I ■ ■ ■: ' : ■ ’ many of J you like to go to singin;; s-liools'.’ 1 w-nt i ! to oil" in August Iv, o W'-eks ami lik.-I '• splendidly. I know nil my notes nov. and : l can play marly ;>• i y t 111 • I v. cl t•. Wh a : : w the firsi newspaper published at Bo ton b 1 ’.ar:’-ohim ■ a Grecti? L ing lite , I Aunt Si's.'- in her noble work is my pray- r. I Would hl." eorre- po- dents. Odell Loe. Height. G.i. Dei” Junior: 1 I enjoy n tiding the nice letters 1 rtim the , j y.ung people. I am fifteen m-.c.’ old. 1 live I I in th" country. As I : « .mni" of the young j ! people writil' : oil different SUlij• ■ t-. 1 Will : ■ isk pi iini.- -ion t > i. !;■• "Kindm m. ' 1 think i I cv- rv <»ii'.: should be kind. 1' mini s brings ■ many h< arts w r God. W. should all I I love to be kind to our little brothers, sis- I * I e.hildn 11 t.h. t have no homos, mother*-, fa thers or any one to love th. m. We should I Ipeei.illy lev-- to I, kind t 1 them. I think th .i the Grady liospiml is kind- I t . .|f. 1 would indeed b" delighted to ; hear more about 11. Also wo : hould b. very | kind to tb.i,' peer dumb animals. Mav 1 yimr. Dallas. T<-x -Dear Junior: I will tak" fm my subject. "When We're in I lb me W- Will Am ,m Roman . Act." S hi - I p ople think tb.at if they arc in company I with those r> o moke and use bad . glia: ■ tin”.' should do tin (mine. Th: j i . qui’' a wring id- i. If the;,' wore with I people who did not smoke or anyth!: g cf I tl.e kind they would not think of quotimf i in,', siibji ci and doing good b cau-a- t ;o-m ar hind tit' m did. Ami i vet it they did I would be very hard for th-m not to smoke ( or use bad language for ev< n a little while. , Doubtless some of the cousins would ask j wh it Paul mi ant by sayli g: 'Who: v.’ l iv- In Romo v.e will act a< Romans act.” H.- nn ant for ns to w-ep with those who weep a.ml rejoice with those that are glad. lam ten years old. <!|yd o and Vmlli< M< N- ill. St< w irt’s Mill. T. k —Dear Junior: Brother W illie and 1 picked cotton for our uii'kels. We wanted to .send some money to the. orphans. Mamma told us wo must work for it. so It would be our own. I (Cl.vd'O was live years old last August. Brother will be four Christmas day. 'Wo don't love to pick cotton much. Wo are so little, and tho sun is so hot, but grandma rends to us about, the I tie childrmi that haven't .anybody to care for them, and I have a papa and m.-'nimu. and a grandma to h.vo and care for us. We have m ver been to school. Mamma teaciies us at. home. Mo get grandma to write for ti-. Lov" to Aunt Susie and the cousins .md orphans. Aunt Susie does think you smart little boys and thanks you for your nickels. Edna Earl Thomas, Fe.wltown. G.i. —Dear Junior: I will toll something of our hont which on a let* 1 ridge, but we hate plenty of rod hilis and pure spring water around ns. Nature has certainly done her part. I have some l:o iso plants that -add ■ i mil' ll to our l. inpiii ss. Mt papa has a dairy farm. It would make your little hearts glad to take a peep into tho barn at milking tim. . to see Hie gentle Jerr y coma to her place when her name is call ed. I am eleven years old, and milk t n cows twice a day. I wish some of the cousins could come and see me that like country life. I have so many little friends THE WEEKTA r CONSTITUTIONS; ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 1897. near me. and. best of all, are near enough to attend Sunday school. That is one. of our pleasures, to be taught the Holy Bi llie. that, will till our souls and minds with good works. Ella Johnson. Providence, Ga. —Dear Ju nior: I feel so sorry for little. Willie Mc- Lain and the little Fuller child. Oh, how could a father be so cruel to his precious child tiiat God has given him to love and protect? People are so bad nowadays mid whisky is nearly always at the bottom io' it all. Why don’t young men keep i away from the dangerous barrooms - .’ Bad ; buys will cause fa I hers to look old, break ' mothers’ hearts ami sisters to look sad. ! Young man. bold up your head, vow and ' say. No. I will never touch liqour again! i and k<<p that grand vow. Girls, be sure ,' and tak" Aunt. Susie’s kind advice she I gives us, for she is one of Georgias lu st i women. Oh. what a grand work she Is I doing! I send Hl cents to join the Hospital , t'luli, and. Aunt Susie, put rm down as a life time member. Surely we ml can I pay 10 cents a year. I think It would be ; so nice if all the members would txear a i badge, then we could tell when wc met one j of our club. I Sarah E. Staggs, Fox Springs. Tenn.- Dear Junior: 1 have bC' n reading your Ik .intifu! letters for some time and it seems to mi* that their ( xcellencc is .surely the product of three Important factors- i good 1 eart, judgment and education. M iillo "Virtue" is a common topic, there is one which is very important and shouid bi wet! e<- m- .'i( red, lli.it is "Patie'iciW Ir l ll .* r our vocatioi: -m.ist r or servant, man or el ", old or young, rich or poor wo arc t'lpni' d almost every mon."lit ol our lives i to exercise mid cultivate this trait of char : aetcr. Till’ m tist mu. t be Very ("ireful or I u moment’s impatii neo or haste will •! ■- :roy I tl.. delicate tracery of pen or bru.-h a b at, ’ a cloud, perhaps a. month's him•■- ant la bor. The cook must quietly mid patiently i pi-,- l . r m i or Hu frims «f in i' . kill will bi imp. i! itabie anil indig*'S’t ml", not lit for i:.'■ or pitasur* So inu-t t'm seaool gnl know her lesson and th" athlete nt j m \ i.- i lag* guard each word and action. 1 hi.' Ht- a syi om us witli ill- M<’ 11 tied wcl" we are trying to be patient ‘ v ., b,cowing |-< I'a iul Co,nrlng and lor biariiig). persevering, l.opclul. kind mid loving ( :■• ( TMiil. coni M'u mid con:-'queiit- B happy. Would b glad to correspond | with some of the. older cousins. A'l-rnon Moore, Sparta, Ga. I will take as I sub.icet "Books.” It s*-ems to me tiiat I'ooks are among th" greatest bless ings b. stow ait upon mankind, of course. Hie gr-’.’iDst of all book, is the Bilile. As Y’.'alier Scott said, it is "the book." I love to r* d good books. By good books I m* *n religious looks mol g<".l novels. Nov-M I by standard authors (io not. 1 think. In- I jure anyone. I have read them slw'o I could pronounce words of two syllables. I Rope '-aid t!iai "u man is known by the ; I. ...: which he :■ ■■• It t hb tt j for .i boy or girl to spend hi-, h Isure time in reading titan in bud company or in : idi< ti< ss, for, as wc all know, "an idle I brain is th" devil's Muik.-liop.” An 1 on ■ i r< ason we htivo of so many crlrm-s com | mi'l'-I is Ih.’.iuso w■■ hive so many idle I brains. Boy.s and girl", spend your l< : ire time in re.'’i.*iiiig ; 1 I " ii;s. !b -1 from Scott, Dick.-ns, ''oop- r, Ev. ns. :lo.m- and frur.l tl:u po' ts, Sh.il’e si’e.ir. , Milton. Dry- Lo .Lowell i* ■ ■ mid othe’ . Read poetry < p< . iaily. It shows b.aii:;. of tliougnt and language better than pro-e. Byron is my favor :<• P-iot. Ib‘..rl Macaulax’s Kssiiys. They are .-I'A'ii'ltd. Th* '• are liuudr ils of IW". en- I. . i.immg 1..--ik-’ (■ iii- a A w it you A "‘ I :o n d. Books w ’ tioi only pr \cn: rn - c.ii.-i', bur tie i will .<!' ’ito you. If you do not like t" n id. .’ Iltivat- . taste for It by read ist a. litth I a time, mid bv and by you will love it. - YV'lliam Good, ll iri isonburg, Vn. Dear I Junior: I have gleaned much pleasure I as w< 11 as benefit both socially and men ially from tile timely rinding of your val- I tied til' .Inctions. Now. p.-rliaps. a j.-.v I 'act- iiai figure, p.-rla nii.g to my j trip to Maryland would prove of intel st | to you all. On the Sth of June tt f"W friends and I hoariied tile train for Frede rick, Aid., liaving Harrisonburg at 9 o'clock i ... m. W’. v>' soon land' d in Elkton, i wh* re V " . 'lang ■'! ear-. R'-umtng our j rniv. ui'*l flight w " soon dashed into Sli' inin ' do.’ill City, on of thoS" I la 1 mid ; traet’Ve b'.'im towns. Leaving here our i nex: st"!’ was in the Bag. valley, at Luray, a. beautiful town of eonsiiict'able size, mid attractive nppe.irmw". A. gnat deal of manufacturing Is carried on and one of I th iargi <t. tanneries in the ea-'t is located • lu re. 'I io - iirrounding' country i< fairly : goad. Passing down the I’.'i’." v.alioy our I eyes w -re m d > to gaze upon the [>• autTul and pictiiresque Blue Ridge, w.uieh wita ■Ji- r t -iit walls of stone :a■'*m’:igly stood like si n i iui-i.. guarding t tie valley lielow. ( Dashing around tlu .-e great mid dangerous I ledges of stone, with th • rippling Site.ian- I doali river right at our vety si h s would mi nerves cri Xr- > riving’ in Hie little old hi 'tot !• al town of Ha I ya ■ of ma ny I a bloody streggl" during the late war. | i Down on the .-.’mrc are various old ware- I ! i'oilsi storehouses, I . wan:-, s.-ol eiicd, I li.i'tercil . nd generally dilapidated appeiir i mid' testify to the rough tr**atn - ui. re j eidi'd durii g til" civil war. rite view ' lure is great and varied- :o beautiful, so i grand, : > eneiianting. Any one Bat has i the op', rtm ity would do Well to Vi. it this plac" and see lor th' :ns'-lv*'s the beamy mid i grandeur tiiat it aft ords, i'.-.ssing down the ■ river v." wei t straggling off between M i ryland la-i,flits ami the i’ctonui", through i : uno of til" loveliest scenery to Im found in tills, ami, perluips. any otli.-r country. I After q::.:e a long jourm y r .idled our I d' -tniai.i a, lite long Jooß'-d lor eity of Ff o- : i k. t l"'ii rcacli.ng the * amp nieel- I ing ma c.:'! v.i I’micd quit" a larg" crowd pic.- nt -.-'jni" J.'iJX'iti or '.<• Frederick is •quit ■ ... '"’l..’’. . I - .- a i ilia go m ni.ii’.- up a lir -; - I el. city. Aki'-ut eight miles f* ): n id - city !s a pi . ■■ known ns I ’.i-.Lildn*-1; : lu-igitis. si;uat'-d on ii." summit of c.itoenii,. mouii- I . . I :.. * a nle cur. run v. it Ilin a t '.V i"d- of th" iii ' . i'l'-’n her. you get a I tai'- view of t .*.. e ' y ami surrounding coun- I’.v. win.-. truly Inmitiful and eii' liant i lug. '. ■ a al.-o >i ■ :■ tail vi'-w <-f tli ■ battle I m Ids of S iut ii Mo'int a t.i. Hall'i Bluff. Mon l .and tin. ■'* '’"'ry, as well as the I’ il.s 'i: rin L. dford county. Virginal. Now. it t'ner-- ar.- any lint ■;liters or sons of tho confederacy over axle, ii ye irs of ;ig, that w.c id Ii■ a 1' i " from wm-r.- the brave mid d.iiing General Turner Ashby v.’. s l.illed, I will glaiily send some in ex < i mi ■■ i t v.-■ .■ i ' Indian relies, min or.ds, ciirio-’.l ie". d... from noted and bis-' toric pirn- Bi-.'i-i* state your prefer ence. gravels or ell veil wood, when an swering. Would liko it correspondent In Seattle. Wash. Grady Hospital Club. Sidney Cremnor, Abernathy, Ala., paid; Lillian t're.'iimr, Al.'rnmliy, Ala., paid; Hcrtnioim Newton. Belleville, Ala., paid; Hila Jcliusott, I’re viih-nce, *.;.i., paid; Grady Warren, Ennis, Miss., paid; Edna Owens, Brandon. '1 pa id. Grady Hospital Chib. Clyde McKii ii. S ■ wards Mill, Tex., sc; Willie MeNiell. Stewards Mill. Tex.. sc; Edr.it Welidi. Nickajack. Ga., 10c; Hermiono ! Nev.’:o(i, H< lleville, Ala., ae; William Good, Harrisonburg, Ya.. -Ie; Bessie Babb. Byba- I lia. Miss.. !''■ Will H. Younis, fourehe i Dam, Ari:., De: Terrie Younts. I'ourciio I Dam. Ark., 'ie; Fr ink Younts and brother, Fourche Dun. Ark., 10c; Mrs. Belle Hilt, Java, Miss.. 10c. I d BRASS BAND Ir.slrurnents, Drums, Uniforms Equip- i nu nts for KanJ . Drum (.'orps. ~ /A'a f- i‘ Te • ever quote J. r nr* 'it.ilou 400 ' rer _• i‘ qi vfs // y\ Alusic& Instructionsfoi Ain.tteurßandj. LYON & HEALY. 26 Adams SL.Chicaflo Mention The Constitution. „ - LITTLE CHINESE DIPLOMATS How They Are Educated in This Country—Lit tle Wu and His First Fourth of July. No better test of the gradual loosening of the bonds wliieh for so many centuries have tnado China the most exclusive mu! least progressive of nations could be cited than tlte freedom with which the children of tho Chinese legation are now permitted to mingle with American playfellows. Il is indeed but a few yens since the women of the legation were Induced to somewhat modify tho absolute seclusion to which they were accustomed in their "celestial” homes, Mrs. Ts-n Kuo Yin be ing Hie first to exchange social courtesies with tlio women of the diplomatic corps. Nor was this tremendous innovation ac complished without serious misgivings on the part of the minister himself and con siderable clever management on the part of Ids friends. Mrs. Yang Yu, her successor, easily slip ped into the way which had been opened for lu r, her picturesque appearance and i charming personality making her a social ; favorite. At her first appearances in pub- j lie she was tit*' object of much friendly i Interest ami undisguised curiosity, but it I soon became no uncommon ev* nt to see i her in public, surrounded by her little I family. Tho childr* n wi re therefore early intro- I duced to American customs, and mid r i American tutors advanced rapidly in the I language. The spirit of Fri o Masonry ex- : isting among boys made it a comparativ*'- [ I.'" e.’isy matter for tho eid. st. son. .1 boy o' , eight, to make acquaintances ami in I fr eiiils. He wis placed in school, ami pus- > sessing an unusually quick mind, soon a"- I quired enough English to prose ute his I ordinary studios in that langiia -■.* . He be came so atl.i'ln d to his school fri- nds and American whj ; gimr. lly that v. sen in Apr!! last a iii;:ii|-,e In tho ministry \\Sis made tli*- tiioii;:!it of turning his back upon it all was a. sou re ■ of the gr-alert grief to him. tl was rather hard upon the boy, too, just as lie ii ;,| got a good grip of his English to bo obliged to drop It ami begin the same grind on Friaicii, tor as soon as it v..is known that his father was to go to St. I’etc'tsburg that is wiiat he had to do, French being th** court language in Russia.. Master Yang Yu always wore his Hille Chim so costum*-, whi* It made him rata* r a conspicuous figure among l.is play mat*-s. but once a lioy provo.s hims*-lf a ttrnrou.:;hiy "good f* liow” his clot lies count for lilt!o with hi.', chums. The new min.'s'., r. Mr. Wu, being a pro te;.'e of Li Hung ’' i.ing. and, th* r. fore, of tii" mor*' litn-r it part’, bi-sid* s 11aving stud-' ii d law In I.omlon four x ■•■ar-, ii id. p rh .ps, fewer prejudices to combat upon coming to Amerie i than any pn vlous Chines-- min ister, ihough to distinctly rev' rom's so c’.a! code is alwiys mole or les- of a wrench. Mrs. Wu, however, early ina*l" It* r * ntr* ' Into W ii.ngton society, and their only son. a l id of t* n. was Immedi.t ■ - ly plat a<i in a p: vale school. < u course his school lit si ii’ : .: I 'll, ilull it first, as about .all lie can i " is to sit .and listen to th" other pupils reciting, liis tc:i<'li"r oec i siotiaiiy ( filing his ati' Utlon to sum*' par ti' :..,r oi". ct anil t-(.''bring him to pro nounce its ii.mi . I' iW'-v-i', Washington teachers h.iV" iiad con id' table < xp* r.i .•;*■ : with th* l children of foreigner-; find have cons* quentiy b arm 1 to adapt th ir m. Cl ods to them with a goodly *l-gree of skill. Ri-i'ic.ition time is quite a differ* nt mutter, . . ; im* and to t ■ t 1 langut of boy:-', are fort inn iciy about the same | the world over. Ba!:.;, marbles, tops, hide- i and -. "...-"..•]<. ( tl- . • as muen tile part of i a. • - i vi th i . . ■ s -‘port Ala t ; ter Mu ; . y friends. He i ba . even learned ea bicycle (a diver- i sion as yet li' 1 ' 'vn in t'hin if. but ' t(> I ‘ 4) I*l iV '<l to vt wu i a c. ii« <l. f'ootb.Hl is ; al. .. a in v -il. l. i"'g :t b. eba 11 Is quite .1 f:ici.,‘.,e in** among lhe Chi- ‘ t . '*■. Kite ti ing i- ii i. ■■ of a -- air.ong Cliiti' ■• * " s tJ on among the aim rleaus. ami jv* n old nr :i im.:".' in t!’..- ‘ amm* m* nt with tl. f-n niest <l‘ liaiit. Clii- p’niyiiig imttli dore ami shuttlecock ": d i ainiiso thcme.-Jv s with it hours together. ’ The Fourth of Jf'j was tile first f. te d.i. | tiiat M i.-b r Wu v.i'm'.-i- d hi Anu r a, and it si-* i f' d :t very home-like c Ji bration to , him, as fireworks, * .specially lire i''.a<'kers, ■ ar-- u a *l on almo.-i. ovary f 't<- occasion in ; t’i ina. Tim ev. e.ing display in Washingtoti, : how vi-r was a; i it r* ( elution to him. as, , tl'.mgh t' Chi • W' r. th' fir.-t nation I in the wool !to m ice and us i' ■ rn' ieki rs, :.ml still continue ■ * export tie tn in enor- | moti:.; quantities, tiny know little or noth- : ing of colored lights md th* brilliancy and ' iieignili' "tfi’e of n. d- in pyri '.eehnb al dis- , pla* s. Lif. how. vi r. I far from b ing nil 1..., r ami "kitties to '’him sc boy- They are .-iceustont* d to sp'-'iding many more hours ' n i!av at. their s:-.tdi'-s than the eruin.ary I Amer; -an yo Ii M: rWu b* ide hi reg ular .-■•ho. ’ work !i is a i'!iit> '*" tutor with ; whom lie is expect'd to work several hours ■ a. day at tiis st’i-i ■ s in '"'.im - . Ghlii'- 'J p: rents at'" it'd" d < x- - cilingly ■tru't . nd ear-’fiil in the tr lining ami * *h’ ition of j their hildren. r.: ly turning tlu ni over to : the niii'i- *lurii th-ir hours of play. | The Chines, ret!: r of tim higlmr class * x- ■ | pects to slum! Hi* ;:r. ::u r part of her time I in the eomp.mioi hip o'' h* " "i.ildia-n. Mr.. Wu also brought with hes '■ mer- I ica fl nephew of sixteen, who is hard at | work, taking daily lessons in H i:;! -!’. with I tim hop-' of "iltming (Ir Ida -hool in j Washington this autumn. Mr. Sze. an a : tacho of the legat a and a ver\ inti lligent Chinaman, v.as graduated from h!;'.h ! school in Juno, .ml Is .ilr.-ady eiit.r.-1 as : a studmit nt Cornel!. During i i"C"’:i in- . terview with Mr S’.:*', Im remark' d tiiat , v. ry rnu< !i mo.'*' Wo. lc was (•.,■•* '.-<1 of univers .• rm :i n <’h!:> ~ than from the ■ ■ • ■ . • .. ■ lino of tli.-ir lit ritture, which is eompli- j cat' 11, involved . t:d *iltlici:!t, but wliieii they are tough; to mlor. . Mr. Hzo having ; just relurm d fr. in :i '.-p :..'’ »:is dr. .-- ..1 :n tic- ci nwnt '.a il Engl.-h bicycle suit, i in wliieh lie look* <1 Very smart. ll*' do<-s I not shave h s h ad or W'ar a pigtail, and ' at Cornell vlil '...0r the oidinury t lre.ss of an Aim man citizen. Tlii. i-.." mope!ii.m edu .ition of '-ven a j sprinkling of th*' youm-mr g* ner.i'ion is : bound to have its inlluei'C" upon the iron- I '■!.id ell:.;i ins of 'im old Wold ' .aid tim f■ > e intermingling *n tin.- * h ’-d." .a. to < astern women with tin- v. li-br* I women of oilu r 1 nations Ims alr< idy In gun to bear fruit. Mrs. Ho. for . -. im,*;. , wife ol' the tary of Mr ’i victim ot bandag'd feet, will not .mow the I feet of he *laut ■ bound Ind* d, her thr* e little t■ 1.1 i.I»•-n, all born m tin s I * otintry. bed Anu ric.m nurses ami xvere I fed, clothed ami taken * are of exactly as | AiiKTi'iiit children ar". I When the present minister was asked: ; "If you bint a daught* .'. would > 1 on biml 1 I her feet'.'" An liiserutalflo look passed quickly across his face as Im said; ''Madam. I ha'. *- no daughti r.” "Ami if you had?" After consider.ible It* -Ha I ion, ho slonly replieit: "I do ma think I -hould." Th .s | was the more o'' a concc.- ion, as tho ■ isti-r evidentl ( ■ great pride t th* little feet of h..: wife. Mrs. Yang Yu's i were not. thu.-. <b fornieii. .is she com ' : from th** nort horn part of th*' where the custom does not obtain, tl i * i mere matt* r of fa-hion, against wiw'b. liowever. it is almost impossible to ma!'.*) | any hoadway, as in southern Clii’.a ii A , I a distinct ■": iof breedltig. Indm'd. ; almost impossible to find husbands for i young '..omen who:*' feet measui -s more I than four or five inches in length. Hovx - ■ w r. promi of t mir little feet they ma.' be I i in their own country, tim Chin* se worn* n in Washington can't but envy the cat* and < grace with wid.'li AunTiem worn-m wc l;. . A1 tliouph able to hobblo about tin !r li<imes ami oc -asionally around the block, they are I of cour " tremendously i. tricti d in their locomotion. Wlien ilm f• •• ' are thus bound the leg never develops below the knee .at j all. and mcg .always b" kept ba iiil:ig*<l in order to .-upport t ie Wi : ;ht of th*- body. This is disastrous to the beauty of the skin as well as the shape of the leg. .and noth ing is more unsighlly than tho unbandag' d log ami foot of these victims to a senseless fash’on. —Della. T. Davis. | “HOG MONEY” OF BERMUDA. How and When It Was Originated- -Something About the Island of Bermuda. "Hog money" is rather a queer name for currency, is it not? Yet that is tlte name by xvhich the brass money which began to be struck in Bermuda in 1015 came to be known. On one face of it was a hog, on the other a. ship of that period. Our illustration shows one of these old coins. They are very rare and highly prized by collectors. The history of this device is curious and int*’resting. A 'Spanish vessel, commanded l>y Juan Bermudez, and on il.s way to t’uba with a cargo of hogs, was wrecked there. This was in 1515. Later in the same cen tury, xvhen the English discovered tills land, they found a country inhabited by hogs. It is also interesting to note that tim Eng’lsh discovered it in the same way as the Spaniards. An Engbsh ship was wreck ed there, is it any wonder that the tre ieh- I crons coast got from Spanish and English 1 alike Hie name of "Devil’s Land?" Yet it i is one of th*' most, beautiful coasts in the ! world, and it Ims been claim* <1 tiiat in ’ brilliancy, Mediterranean effects are not ' at all equal to those of B. rmuda. Bermu -1 *l:i is said to bo th*' island of Shakespeare's 1 "Temped-" The strange noises w1)I"h mar iners h"aril coming from this island, and which they did not then know were pro duci'il by hogs, caused them to say that It was haunt'd and to report weird things M iiilo wo are talking about Bermuda, 1 w • might a.s w* li tell of the queer way ' In wliieh the p*ople there get their bulld- -- - . I Ih I I —ri<;. ; -,J« - - -*-* - - o*. 1 *'—■*■lll.l CURIOVS COINS. ing material. Th*? houses arc all bntlt o eorit’ii" rock. W'biii a man wants to I (j ■ ;1 house, he cuts his plank out of Ids ground and builds away. If lie wants a plank for anything, ho goes to tli*- side of his yard and "ills out a slab. He sc* ms to think x.-ry little about how the hole h ft. is going to look. There are b:g end little rr'*'S all about in Hamilton, which is the capital. not Is :• tiling about Bermuda which Is not writlen in our iiisiorii and wlib li you might car.' to know, is the tvay site . .. In the rev* ■ <jne hundred b.’rr.ls of good British gunpowder wnt from Hi m I to Boston In 1I r j >u go to |; ’. mud i you x\ ill Imvc pointed out. to you 1 the quaint old t >xv nos St <:■ or> ■ i , exact t from which that v* ry use : fnl p. '.il' i w.is taken by the *'oionis:.s, villi the connivance o!' the J. <:il gov'-rn- ■ m. at at R. ■ '.o.ila. The powder was sup- : pc, ,j . i ;■. ~p <■ to afi tter from »;<-Ti»'r;ll I W'.as!’,.::gi''n. v. 1.0 emphasiz' d the adv.in- I tag*'.; x is.ii might accrue from commer ce u i is : ■■■■.: ; b* t ’. 1 ' n Ili'i'i'iUil.i .and the , .i.. ... : . ■ that tlx • rela- tions coufil *> • further n ren;,t honed by tlnv ly -. !.-ram'*' in the xv.ay of ammur.:- tio’.i. Great Britain kept th*n, as now. I rge military store- at Bermuda, it was : wli:sp'-red a' the tim* that Bermuda : thought of easting her fortunes with the ' How* v* r tii.at may have been. ■ <-i| is loyal cnot'ali now to the Brit'-h flag, i | t •- ,i pretty tl’onjh l that ■ m nov :■-u is ' us l.'.i.’ter Illi - s where once she sent us . gunpoxvder. Raising Es.'ler b.lns lor the K.-x" York market is a. favorite industry in Bermuda, cud Helds oi Easter lilies ■ there are no uncommon sight. Myr'a Lockwood Awry. A Plucky Youth- l-’roin Tim ’Detroit free Bia ss. The Hit!*' boy xvho:-e parents hail recently : m*'V* d into the n- lgl'i’"l'hood was a human . (locttnient over bis *-til.lt'* costume va written the fact that good clothes *lO not 1 bring happin. ss. ITis sailor hat, his Immae tillite little trous. rs of duck and his neatly polished shin s v.' i'e so obviou ly unsuit'd ’ to til- average juv. tille ti inp* rament that I two urchins pans, d to extern! their sympa i thy. "Hi. there. Johnny,” said one of them; ! ”t* l! vi r mother xw To gain’ flshln’ an' ask i her will she I nd you to us to lean over tho ' bo.it an’ charm tin’ ti. !,." The 1. •••} with tho sailor hat made no re- • Ax*'. I- t him alone," put in the other ■ nt" i ii. I:'t. x<m :■ ■■ what's happened to ■ 1 rn.' His iiar-utsare tired of him an' have ■ I in i:;i |-ii " y an' stood him out on th. paverm n: h 'll g* t kMnaped.” ■ Tim subj"’-' of their remarks hung his I sailor hat on th" feme, took off his collar i and necktie and. turning to the boys who h .1 b' ■ a gfi '-iT’l'x admonishing him n >: to ' spoil his II- "I'.'., offered tin- simple inquiry: ' "Want to lb: !i ■’ T1,,. * hath me tv :s promtply accepted, v;' !i tli.' | .i ' tion that ■.• h of ll* o I*l n.-idents wis to r train from (.'king a hat.d while th" oil-, r was engag' d with tho ’'.ini'.' r. In a slmrt t!::m both the local bovs h.i'l am'.ounceil that they had "had i enough.” v :i f"!!' r " 'M on" of them, ns he wi -I th ' dusl off F.is sh ' V*', "you’re a scrapper all right, but what mak* s you . v .1 that kind of cloth* s?" : . ith wer. “Mother . am! father are movers. They're n-.-v* r con : t'tited to stay in om- part of town. They j ’ i. nt a different l ouse every three or four | months. It u--*'<l to take two or three we- ks i,f g •. ii,' an’ t.ikilt’ back talk to g< t ae <iii i "t'il v. Hi th" boy . . l got mo:!’, r:o buy m.' this.' clothes. Sim doesn’t know yet what I wanted 'mn for. she thinks I'm | a. ; • in’ r. ■:. Ml I ha'. ■■ Io I • now t> -> we move into a n< w neighborhood is to put ! ■, a, on. j h*make me look so • tsy tli.it I it onlx laki a *' iy or two Io net ell my ; flghti::' tcndid to an' g* t ac'iuainted with | the fellers an' have a good time.” Th* contribution xvh!eh any m n can make l"i' the benefit of posterity is tl,:'! of :■ I-' I cli-iraeter. Tim i ch'-st be quest which any man can leave, to tim youth of his native land is tiiat of shining, spotle: s example. -R. Vfinthrop. A SIMPLE CATAKRH CUKE. I have spent nearly’ fifty years in the treatment oi catarrh, ami have effected mc"e (tiros tli:.:. any specialist in Hie history of medicine. As I must soon rettr • from a*'Jxe practice on account of old age, I will. ft( m this time on. send the nm 'isoflri ;i i. lent and euro .ns used in mv practi* e. FREE and postpaid, to every | la nder of this paper who iiifers from this ■ le.i * I'.-iomo. dangerous and .lisipist ing dis ease. Thin is a sincere offer which any- ’ one Is free to accept. Address Professor ’ Dawrenee. ss Warren street. New York. FREE A positive, ouick and ir. tin.' cure for Constipation, I Ind.gestion. Dyspepsia, Sick f'.-atlai'h'-, Kidney j and l.iver Dii.eim's, Poor Blood. I,’ji inn.-'.tisii', ' Corpulency, etc. Thousands of testimonials from 1 grateful people vl.o have been cared. We rend tl.o Slcdieini' freer and po-t-paid. You run no risk, savt Doctors’ bills anil get. veil. Good agents Wauled. M rite to-uny. Adilre-s ; KbliTlAA WHO <O.. otv *ork, | OVER STUDIED. A YO'JfJG LADY’S HEALTH RUINED PREPARING FOR GRADUATION. V/ss Sttar-asttbirntis and Wen, Beyond Ker Strength’-Sonstan? Pain and Misery— Brißtca! Condilion From The Democrat, Shelbyville. Ind. In one of the main streets of Shelbyville. Ind., resides Mrs. Emily Edwards and her sevmit* ' n-year-.-ld «l.aughtlefr. (torn. That young lady Is one of Hie charming misses of tlie cit.v. she being known for her beauty and perfect health. “Although enjoying good health now." said her mother to a reporter recently. | "she has not always been so fortunate. I i suppose ('ora, until two year.- ago last i .M.ireli. was as healthy and strong as any girl of her age. She was attending school anil wa ; studying hard. Perhaps sh" was too studious, for we noticed that, the hea'tny color in her cin k .va.- rapidly disappear nr, ami sh" was becoming pale ami sallow. Dark, swollen circles b g.in to appear un der Iler eyi s, uni sin- r, pidly became wore*’. We. W‘'ie living in I'ranklin. Ind., at the time, and Cora would have graduated tiiat I spring. S!i" stopped attending school and (•nileavori-d to g"t a r*sl. but her health kept, failing. Iler blood was colorless and impure. She would also have sick head ache. could scarcely* * at or sleep, and was almost eo::l inually in pain. Nothing which W" did for h-.-r se* tiled to do any good. “Ditferi nt physicians treated and pre scribed for I’er. but she ki-pt getting worse. Sin had formerly weighed 109 pounds, but (luring in r lili.'-.-s her weight had dwin dled down to c vi nty-nine pounds. Wc I*- - i gan to think tinre xvas nothing W" could do for h* r benefit, when 1 happen*'*! to | tice an art' -l.' i.i i pa|"-r r* gardtng lit*' I merits of Dr. Wil:i.im ’ Bink Bills fo,r I’.il** • Beopl". I thought that f there was • v*-r a , pal*' p' l -oti it W'- eirminly I’orn. so I de- j cided to buy a box of Hi. i-lil ami l"t her try them. It was ll*e first of last May | wlien sh* began, ."id ii" r Hl" mi'ldle of I June when ho s t'»ppeil u-'.i g the pills. Tim i EX-TAX COLLECTOR SHOKT. It Is Claimeu He T.s Honest end. Hot Criminally Wrong 1 . Montgomery. Ala.. September 20.—(Spe cial.) Ex-T.i.-; <'olii'i'tor Hugh J. Stephen son. of t'ulti'-rt • ounty, has been found to b delinquent to Hie s'ate md county al most j;;, i'W. As.-i.stant Examiner Foster re p..rli<l to.lay o.i ids examination of St. - plumson'.s books and accounts. Ho reports tiiat in- owes the stale $1,555.29 and tho county* of Col!i"ri jd,5;;.x.97. '1 tn- '■■■.■miner says in the report: "While 1 find Mr S: £>ii .--''.'i considera bly ~: i n iii . it* both v. ■■ i tho .-tale and county. 1 desire in justice to him [ to state at He outset that I l>*-ii'-ve him | to b.; strictly liom-.st mid an upright, *'"ii- j sei* ni ions geiitl* nmn. lie mat", icily assist- I c*i me in tub; • .xamin itl i.i, ami Hi" * rims | with which ho is chctrgab’.e occurred, so tar I as | hax ' I*- a able to .-..-. certain through ( no int.'iitlouai fault ills. At. the same tim.- he h is coli. *'t* <! this money, and is justly dm the state and . ounty the amounts I Wili.'il , si..-Hl specify below. 'The (.'. iiii:..i!:mi shows that in INi2. by outgoing or i.'i'-ommg pr.'l'.i:.- Juil:;-', t a. ■-a or.-;’ ”i .-■ ap. " :or ta.it year V'T" not ropormd to th- -au." or. an.l .-on- -quemly Mr. Ste- I >i not ci ■ .- Hl h • : shows ul; o mu' in IS!'3 several pages of tho a ■ • tin : ' booh w-re <>iiiltt>«! I‘rorn the final .surn-up. or r. * apltulation of this book, h .me .Mr. Steps ,T-"1 w - tmt charged with '. . ’ ix< contained fit 11. ■'" pages. I till'!, a ftcr < !i.irg'im hitli v/it!> all tie- errors all > 1 < ■ > d t' * I (l.'du* 'im; 1.. . <-mnmi -■ I- ’. th it ii-- is duo I th.- m-ip- t,... m. ..I' i'i.f a: *1 tim Court- [ < t.. .it ( :’*>' sum / ■ Mr. S:-'-! f iuuLt oath tint after hi-v!,:- ."tb .1 x4k.ltit Hie state ami count v for -i .X"s *. oil ■ ed during one or t\V" years (the • X.iel . -s I. •!*" s not n <w remember) and p iviu"; all that was charg ed .igmnst him. 1-.- vis uml.-r tim Impr. s s;o:t Hint h“ h' I mor- money lett him than was justly bis ami so stated to tho i a u*l it or a "*1 um '■-u •* f •••> ' In h i.s coun- . tv Ho further stabs that his accounts I tv.-re roem cked nt his r. quest in th*' mi- : ■ ditors oflice. to ascertain if possible, if he | I did not -■ ■ than wis ch trg* d agalns t | q(if course n-*’ iii " earn*' out of tli.s. , l„ <- jus »the auditor had nod ita except,that I furnish* d him by the probate judge.” ; i w the mat er without delay. ‘ SUPEKINTEDENTS OF SCHOOLS. Head of Education in Alabama Ap points Assistants. Montgomery. Ala., September 20.—(Spc- j ci.il.i Hon. John O. Turn, r, st.it.- stiparln- i tmnlent o'” edueation, tod iy* ofi!- :ally ar tiounced th.- following appoint meals o, j county superlntc'iidents, which will take j effect on < letob* r Ist: I.: :i.. ur ■ >ii:.:y. < linrl.s S. M< I »W' It, j Jr. i 'la vt on: i.'hambcrs county. W. G. J.irrel, LiFnx tl*. Him* t.;'V county. *>. 1.. ' <lr: V. Butb r ; t’.r ■:i .■■ mn l y. Joli'i •*. j A* .■-’■ Eutaw; i !.il*' *ounty. J. A. 1111'.1,.. ’ Greci ioro; J. ffei >n county I. '■ Me- i A*|.>rv. I I rmii’g limit; Mm-on • mit'y, A. B. j Bain, Tu ;k* g . '! ulismi < unity. J. Ht'mt’hrey . Hunt-'.l''-: M*mt', um-iy * "Ka- | I tv John J. Hunter. Montgomery: l’*’rry ' county, J. D. Cro .Mai ■ V . ■ X '■;.-.. Dcllbugn; la d comity. J. D. Graham. Talladeg G Wash inl ton ■ ount r. T. Bowline. I.'-: >y ■ Th*, app mum nt M I': J '- ’I"!' 1 ' '' f° r I this .-minty was not unexpected mid ; * flitting recognition of his z i’ >tis !"■ v . services. Ho i.s thoroughly competent tor the position. MINISTER ASKS TN JUNCTIOIT. ■ Dr. Dickinson Doesn’t Like Ruling Relative to Cirls’ IniiGsirial Scnool- , S.-lum, Ala., Septcmb. r2l 'Si ' '' ' '' r |A. J. Dickinson, p of the Fit Hap | tlst church and who spokim of tor gov« | , rii.tr, t"day notified St.' l *' Auditor Wh ie th.-it I" will t>*- * njoini'd from t u iiin.: o'• r j atl y of the state funds to th.' Giris' Jn . dm.trail m-liool al Montevallo <>n tim grounds that s* • tion 2 of the net < r. H.ng th.' school has been <1 ■ : ■ gat'd. -I. As Im constru.'S lhe s.- tion it provides I for free s- hol. ’' Itip and i• • ■ board im.b r I (•(•.(.-m c*.million .md r- .;t: r ■ .all m.;er pupils to pay mJ "ii. Il*' says that no lu il 101 l l-.as I'e' U ■ ■ I"- ''■ II"' .-'■l.oo' had t'.'l pui'ls the first year ami 'ihis. Hie -.eonil year, about 'l'Xi have ap pil. d ■*> tar. Dr. Dickinson, who is a ''" tre of t.ie i Judson for your ; I i . claims I Hint the Imlustr: H s.-rn'ol ns run x,:ll i'i"."i 1 th.- busim ss of private ami denominational ’ "ba' 1 .:. Htllte "P'-m-d tcdiy with th*' i i..enrollm nt for many y ear.s. The | Giro' industrial school is extr.m*'!." p.mu- ■ far and tim question raised will im. r* st | ! tim entire state. Negro Man Kills a Girl. Eufaula, Ala.. Sept'mb. r 2" -i3peei.il.)— j Fol> York, a xvidely known negro, lix ing mar Newton, Dale comity, had his atten tion aliroti'l to his melon p.nteli by the I irking of his dogs Saturday morning just b* fm'" day. Arming b.lms. ls with his shotgun ho pro ceeded to investigate, ami seeing tho out lines of what he thought xvas a thief, ho * nipt!((l tli ■ contents m botli liarr* !. at the 1 object anil returned home. Three or four hours after the shooting tho I den>i i'oily of Lizzie f■! 'inc*lv. a w* 11-k: own ; girl in th. neighborhm d. was found in the voods no: 1.-. r off ridilk-i with shot. i You want a me*Heine that will keep you ' , in good li. altli mol Im.ld up t. ,* v ,. d;, ’.., ,| ; • system ? Tic u tale llo.'.l’s Sll • apa rilla. the i i oi.lv tru*' blood p'.irili' r. nerve tom.- and ! I appetizer. . ' , I Kalmnazoo, Mich., is famous f>r <;< lej j See Tlm.s. S!at*'r's mix. rt is ment on page *'. A Finaiicinl Error. "1 was ra«h to give my wife a? 20 gold ■ piece as a love token.” "Why?" i "Since wo nr" married 1 have to give her ' | J2O a week to kxep her from ending It.” first dose helped and after Hie firs' box a ’ she had taken eight box* s a compile trid been effected. *«She is now stronger, can eat mort. : - ""i'« b.-tt. r ami wighs more Lian oil" dm • f sb‘ was I "k*slek. I ;-m -m*; I■ ’ j Lm h 'e.'nnol b- soul .iD-nit Or VMI,I-um I Pink Rills for Bale I’i'opl" m .u t *a. ' . * they undoubtedly ’ tved her life. W - -- - " reeommended them to a uumu* t ot MUtL.r ' Tim young lady said a word of .HTrm'al, -LU ’j' ib' ' p of her J’ ■ '■■■■ - made the following atlld.'Vit. "Shelbyville. Ind.. May 13. i”' 1 -'‘X .' certify that the abov* story com ei 2-1 ’ ’ " ■.pws.'ntati'm.d “Shelbyville, Ind., M '.'■• ; scribed ami sworn to b. I orc nm t.iis 1- n day of x „, iry Dr. William:-’ Bink Bills for I’. .' I’*opl*’ contain all the .'l.-ments ,''''' ’ I new lit*- and riehne.-s to tn>- blood '"'j' ' ■ store shattered I ervet I boxes (nc'.'i'r In loos-' form, by J-' ""*■ 11 I or hundred) at 50 cents :i box ot : fur 30, and may laid <>l ;, d ! I or directly by mall from Dr. Xt.ikimU j Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. i. THE HEGKO BOSSES WERE FIRED. Charleston Cotton Mills Had More Trouble with Employees. Charleston, S. S' i t* iiber 2C (Special.) Tim m.'inagfti of tim Charfi-ton cotloil mills, whero negro and wliit' lab"'’ is * :n --ployed, 1111*1' rtoi.k today to put *n halt a dozen negro bosses ov* r the wh te opera tives ami tho la*t* r hands went out. They left tim mill, making' threats. A squad of policemen xvas detailed to prevent trouble, but things became so : (Ually that the colored b". =c: were promptly t 'l. i' <"H. Tho mill Ims had eonsiil' rable troul.m sin. " colored b inds were * ntployod ni’d Hi.* ! wn;t*-:-i today <1- fir. d tint lb"'' would light ' It out and t. ar down Hi" I " lory un . -s 1 th*-y could work under wbitc nu n. 'i ii* y got what thev wanted and were sat- • 9 ASSESSMENTS AKE INCREASED. Kailroad, Telegraph and Telephone Properties Have New Tax Kate. Nashville, Tenn., September t’o.—(Spec al.) Tho Tenn*'. 1 see railroad cunimi.- o.c r ; to night gave out a report of their work In nt Je sh g the railroad, t< legraph tlnd tele phone property of the state for t.’txiitlon. Tim t'uiort will create a f •ns.ition. as tlte a.-■ - :n' ,q < are m arly dim!.' *1 as *ann parod with last year, when th*' total figured up JH.552.010.25. This y. ir the t0:.,1 is $7'1,557,000, an increase of ?3IJ'7!J'S! l .s.'. The railroad property is as.-ess. d at .<71.- | 3GG.5113, telegraph property ar $7.'1039 and I tie telephone proi'-' i'ty at ?! H".: I ■ ’! Mobil, "id Ohl" o'l R.'.'O-' : * the rt N charter exempts them. DEATH STRIKES OFTEN, Three Members of a Houston County Family Meet Death in One Day. | Fort Valley, Ga., pt* ml if 21. (S ) 11 ir re* ord of deaths took place in ! th*i Neill family of this < ounty today. This morning M.ir.-lt.ill, seven-year- -Id I son of Colon' 1 Samuel T. Neill, di, d after 1 an Illness of one day. | Al 3 o’clock this afternoon Mr. W :rrcn i Tl.irris. a.' 1 '-verity, uiu tinelo- of Hi * Ne it i family, fell dead upon ols farm fix- miles out in the country. He leaves a wife. A; 6 o'clock tins evening Fannie, four yeai - r c ■' died, and will be burfi *1 with her brother tomorrow. ' TO TAKE CHARGE OF CONVICTS, i 1 Major John H. Winder Appears in New Role in North Catulina. I Raleigh, N. *.'., S - "mb r 21. (Special.) .: r. ' i -'- mana- ! i.’tT of tho Souboard A c-Lino, m;ulf *l 1 pr position today, xvliich Governor Hus.-" 11 i dorses, > k ,:■ l ta.it Hum and the- p--aiteiitiary wiHmut cost to tim state, provid'd lie gets all Hie l returns of their labor. KNOXVILLE'S MAYOR MARRIES. i Mrs. Irene Ingram, T-.-nnesx »e’s e>: x*i brarian. Weds Mr. HeiskelL Nashville, Tenn.. September 21. (Sp i I Hon. S. G. ll* i-k -11. Knox < lb A p. polar I mayor, was married this et.-ndig : * Irene Ingram, who was for two y 13 I ■ :.(*• l:':-i H -an. Twenty-five DolArs : will be paid for Information that will lead to interview, perse 01 bj let 1 j.i.-l H. Guv. f >rn ■ - . of Lum' ■ . ; • last heard fr. in WI li m t n. \ * M ■■■ *. 1896. Irlptl *n. six ;• t high ,■' gli 16) pout ■ I." "1 I' ' ' ■ z ;■ ■ ■ No charg* this mat ly. •>. I . Gay. Battle Hid, F/ilt *n * ■.. ty. s Ga. c o (V 3t Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Delegates and tin ir :i!~ who : -x hold in I luff.! *. *|ii.-st. d to eonitntmi. ate .1 .". -■■ w.ili ' . ■ uiiderslgncd. Ar;'.or il. I. ■<•'• 1 rn passenger agent Baltimo O o rail road, under Atlantic hot* I. \*e ''"!k. x' *' - Cuh’b 5 JL -a M iiint'li’.'. 1 ’nstiriva. 1 iJ UJ L? I*. C tJ kiL. ; *-1.: blu »- FRO VI FrOvl NEW ORLEANS .Vt'AV’LLS ro to MEMPHIS C \JRO ST. LOUIS ST. t.'- I 15 EVANSVIIJ.E Cli'.C ..i0 LOUISVILLE EVANSX <LLE CINCINNATI ’ CiNCINNAii CHICAGO i LC'UiSVILi E - And From - ST. LOUIS TO UHC UiO. M:'ing d;r- <• t. ennneet .*■ . ;j - h 11 * * ’*! •-’ L>r ; 111 i' NORTH, EAST AND WE:-1. including Buffalo. 1 itsl.’i ... t'i.velvM. Boston. New Yo k. Bhi ul. Ip •'» Paul ' Kam . < ty. Hot Sprl: ' X' ". t'lieo connection with 'ulr.d .M:-'.- s- ■ PPi V ’!:• y It. ute :■’- Daily Train for and the w< *t. Pat tieiflnrs of ; 1 19 1 C. It. R. and eOmiccH" ; la wXL MI'RRAY, Hix. Pms. A'-.-m. >■ " " r ‘ •IN'L a. SCOTT, Div. P.i-s. \g* nt, M* tn pitis.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, September 27, 1897, Page 10, Image 10