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fl WOMAN’S KINGDOM fe / Conducted by MRS. WILLIAM KING. J TV e Q-oiuq of ljf<>. The days, the doubts, the dreams of pain Are over, not to come again. And found, at last, from the great night lias dawned the day star of delight: ?fy baby lies against mo pressed Thus, mother of God, are mothers blessed. His little head upon my arm. His littl? body soft and warm, His little feet that cannot, stand. Held in the- heart of this, my hand; His little mouth close on my breast— Thus. Mary’s Son. are mothers blessed, All dreams of deeds, all dreams of day Are. very faint ami far away; Yet you some day will stand upright And light God’s foes in manhood's might.— You—tiny, worshiped, clasped, caressed— Thus mother of God, are mothers blessed. Whatever grief may come to be. This hour divine goes on for me. Ail glorious is my little span, Since 1, like God. have made a man. A little image of God’s best— Thus. Mary's Son. are mothers blessed. Come change, eomr worlds of tears, Come endless i-h.iin of weary years; Tin y cannot take away the hour That -:’v-s me you- my bird, my flower; Thank God for this! Leave God the rest! Thus mother of God. are mothers blessed! —Fall Mali Gazette. Ybui)<s. ONE <>!•’ THE s oldest sights tn the ( world is a man or woman for ' whom tile world lias lost its rose ate 1n,,. \V, m< et ev.-ry day with cynical people who s*-e :i"thing good, ic'.him; bright or i■i:• i■ -1 i:. b in their f lion beings, or. ind.cd. In aiytbing. Tiny go through the world stmt ling and .snap ping ami growling, rnak’nt. it unpb'.isant for themselV'.s and all around them. They have seen everything: you can sttg g-. 1 imt. i ng new; they arc surfeited. Such .**,'.■ ought lo lie down and die. 01 lea p ;r.*;ij Iroin their fellow l-ings Is in.-r. a i.*n,-,lx for such a state of tttT.iit ’.’ Only *.n* . and that is for people to (■;. ep in touch \x ■lt all that is liriuht awl pure, botii in i. ■ itr- andthe wi d, ind p opie aro .nd u s * !’• oplo allow themselves to gfoW old. 011'1 then they either retire or allow themselves to be put as d< Tie ver\ b -st r, . ipt for happim ss in this world is to k. , p in touch with tile young; be a companion or partner in ill their joys. and a sympathizer in their sorrow. , go with them to their entertain ments; be with them in lli T romps ami games and in their ilanc' S. How many elderly people make them selves i onfidants of the love affairs of tho young. You car. almost Imagine you are again going ova : “love's” young dream yourself wiide yon listen to their Jove stories, and help them compose their loco letters. Perhaps you may write them xoiuseii. bin any rat'. |... with them ai dla om •-. thei.' in bo. t-.y and sorrow. ■ ma cannot do this md truly lake an in terest in the xou-ig without feel.ng their 1 . ar; pi: >..*,. qn . I*. r and their lace glow with pl. ~-uro. How often w. hear middle : g.-d ami old ■ .ph wonder. ’How can joung folks talk so much nonsense.” or take pleasure in this or that amusement. Hav< wo not ..Il done just th same? Was there . ver a young boy or girl who did not tall what I con >i Iy < allc 1 i oust ns< ? I ll it IS 50u..,, to them. Was there ever a i oy ( ,r girt who did not now and then make mistaki s ...id m t foolishly’.’ Vv’hy < o.ab nin them thin; why not make light of such trivial affairs ami put it down to youth .'ml l.iimv.iu. y ami r. nu mber th. y w 11 settle down after awhile? This :. the only rem. dy for these long f.oed. nmidng old pin," who go around ’’. ■<k ng whom they may devour,” and who make thcinselvis disagreeable to cv. ry ore. Try to lo ,-p voting. Low: young peo ple and don’t look through shaded glasses 8i the world or its Inno.-.-nt pleasures. <a l i|ew, brig !i: i 1 s that will cast til* roseate hue on . v.rything. Sec brightness where now you s. ■■ the dull, gray hue of ,-x.nit‘g. E-p the heart young, no mat ter what impress linn has left upon the form and face. E/riploymept for-U/omep. What is it that women's fertile brain will riot m’opt a arm 'm’ ot !i iho oi 1.- h ya re constantly on the lookout and are b coming s* if supporting in hundi. ■! of ways The tod: aality of many of th. ir methods is very inter* sting to read of. A few months ago two society ladies of New York imiug'itrat* <1 a new business. It was called "visiting household man agers” This busmess is only adapted to a city, of course. Ii consists in relieving wealthy women (who are able to pay for it) of the burden and care of housekeeping. One "manager’’ takes a certain and limited number of houses lind r her car* and obli gates tiers.-If to s. . that everything runs smoothly, both in tin- presence and absence of th* owm-rs The "m itiag. i" engages the servants af ter ear* fully examining tbi.-’r r. f* i. n*-- . I inds ar* hin d to do all the cle .iiing. r<- -t- laving of carpets, and after the • ibli-him-nt is om-.- put in ord. t- tine mimicer s. os toil that ihe doim-stwin * Is ar*> k. pt running smoothly. It is her place, when the owner !*;iv*-s for .in absence of hngih. to pack up bric-a-brac, take tip earpi ts and pack up all valuables, and vvlmn miti!'.<l of the time of tin- family’s Persistent Coughs A which seems to hang on in spite of all the remedies which you have applied certainly needs energetic and sensible treatment. For twenty-five years that stand ard preparation of cod-liver oil, scorr's has proved its effectiveness in cur ing’ the trying’ affections of the throat and lungs, and this is the reason why: the cod-liver oil, par tiallw digested, strengthens and r vitalizes the whole sys- tern; the hypophosphites act as a tonic to the mind and nerves, and the glycerine soothes ana y! H heals the irritation. Can ') <( \ you think of any combi nation so effective as this? I’** -.ire vou get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that the •lan and nsh are on the wrapper. «joc. and SI.OO, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists, New York. return, sec the house is put in order and even have the dinner prepared, servants in place, etc. This is a now business, but one that will doubtless pay those who engsge in it well for their trouble. And here is another occupation for a farmer’s daughter—a traveling teacher of dairying principles. A young woman north intends to travel from place to place through the country, taking with her a hand separator for sepa rating the cream from the. milk and instru ments for testing the quality of th*' milk. She will stay about a week in each neigh borhood. giving instructions in si-parat.ng 1.1.1 setting milk, skimming, churning and va-uuis details of the making of butter, as well as the ear** of __ the dairy iMensi's and dairy room. Really farm ers' daughters who have thoroughly master* .I ties art of keeping a pertee: dairy and making good butter, might make a great success of tills business. Jruly A beautiful b’ller of sympathy written by the pint. James Whiieomb Riley, to ■' fi-tend on the death of a little daughter. ,-xpr. sees th. thought that th*' truly b*-- rcav. d ar.' not thus.' who have b. n eall**i to g'vo tip their little on*s for t’.i* memory of their love and caresses, tho lost ever remains a joy -Ibut those who bave never known 111*- * lasp of little inns around the in * k. or the pressure ot warm lips to their own. they ar. the ones who ar--, ind. •d. bereaved. Re >*l it. mothers, who are mourning a vanii hed form, and th.-ink God that the littl" darling (tie.io was vours to love and eher’.sii. if only for a . .’ir.d .s still yours, when your work is .lon.' am! you again clasp it m your arms in In avon: •*L>< .tr Sir: Your litth d night* r and f ‘* p little fri’ iid 1 n* ver knew i id. >'»u t* u me. All I can say to you in response sorrowing with you, but with utter fij h .-in*! hop*' in heaven- is: He comforted. ’God i.s His own interpreter. a.n*l He will mii.e plain.' •Think: Your child, in yo ■ life and Hi*' motherX was a lit* sse.l reality— not a .ir.'am-i v sion-as in jhe fate ol many, many yearning lives. S*>, a• a i a,p l.ss verily .your child remain*' only ’■*: ■' w > s* p <ra:.*l from you for som* glorio is reason of God’s o.vn. Your littl. girl now. in th*' ■nl’mite brnderness of H s ear**, re ma.ms forever at her youthlnl bes amt sw'-''est. Nov. you must sorr e.v not un pss indeed vou sorrow tor the childless who m e not 1 -ok :o lind in heaven ev( .n the ■ hild denied th* m h< re. Lt is th' s** who a.re, in truth, .hi:hi: \vi-:i>. 1.1 tme come in where you s ' weeping aye. Let me who h ive not any ehild to «!!>'. V-.’.ep with you for the little one whose love 1 have known nothing of. The Utt!** arms that slowly, slowly loose** Tli- ir pressure 'round jour neck; the haml.s you used To kiss sin h arms, such hands. 1 n* V'-i knew. M.iy I not weep with you? Fain would 1 be of -ei-vi.' -iy j-.miethln-s Bet w.-in the t'.irs, that would be comfort ing— But th! . ■ s ul.b r than j ar- If am I Who lia\. no ehild to .lie! In all ej mpntli.e y.)iir fr ■ •:nJ. James Whitcomib It b y - i KINGDOM i [ LETTER BOX. | Mrs. Jane Bailey, Senoia, Ga. 1 would be so glad to get information of Robert Niek 1* r. When last heard from I:** Mas in Monro.* county. Tennesse* ; moved from Lawrence, S. t'., ami married Miss t'al -11. mil. of Abbeville. S. C. Any on, who can please write and give information to Mrs. Jam* Bailey, Senoia, Ga. He moved to Tennessee in Isll. Mrs. M. I-!. AVeiib. Fay. tteville, T, x.- ’ wmld it." to . x.'hangc "Story of Our f'oun : ry" and flower soils for bulb.s, or root*** ever-blooming and monthly roses, chrysan themums. pot plants. also would like worst* d or silk and velvet quilt scraps. I haw many osier things to exchange. Write and in.do. . ■ nvi'lope. Would like to hear from Mrs. <'. reor.in. Slaughter. La., ami would like Mi Ida Bl . whose addr*-. 1 have lost and who owes me soin** flow* is. Plon-plon, Gallntan. Miss. In The Con stitution of tile 25th it appears that Hill Arp has som** trouble with the yellow jackets. 1 don't know in which department this should apiK'ar better than the King dom. so 1 will write this r. ' ip*' (a strati:;" one) at a venture: If Arp will place a charge of gunpowder to within about an inch of the op. ning ol the lies: ol th*' jaekets aed touch 1: off with a live coal he'd with Hi" lire tongs they will be so iielpb ts for an hour as to a! inw them to be uiieartlietJ ami destroyed, lie may also , mplov ii.;- mind in ; olv.ng the philosophy of destroying th.- jackets b.v the explosion of tl.. povwler. This is a tried recipe ami will sur.-ly d*i as I say. Mrs. M. A. Nunnery, Coonvllle, Miss.—l set a request from Mr's. Lettie i lorn in Woman s .■. ml>r a ■•■•■.,*■ for keeping eggs fresli. To each pailful ol’ water add two pints of slak' d liim ae*t on ■ pin! of common salt, mixed well. Fill your barrel half full with Illis lilt'd, put your eggs down in it any time after June, and they will k* ep two years if desired. I have not tried this rieipe. but suppose it to be good, i enjoy th" letters from the sisters in Woman's Kingdom v, ry much; also enjoy reading tie- Juniors’ lett rs. I think some of tln nt write r al nil ■ , interesting l»tt*i"S. I am a farmer’s wife, and, with the iielp of my dang.it. r. do the housework. 1 have a good, kind husband, who is always willing to lend a helping hand. tng.l to cm ourage me by kind and loving woi'ns whemv.-r he is about th" house. Wha. a bl* ssing this is. I hop*' all th" sisters bate good hus bands. Tbiy make home th" brightest and sW' "t* st spot on earth to their wives ami childt *. n. Mrs. Mattie M. Street. Richmond. N. C.— 1 am a constant r. adef of Th.- Conslitut on and tho Woman's King.tom is my favorite page- a page which .*ll women should ap preciate. \Vo g« t many good hints about household affairs, if Mrs. Garr, tt will try setinin. it will core iter sores. 1 think it *.. *■..,,*! remedy for sores. I w< uld be glad of a recipe for sore l hr,.at. from W hich I suffer, .'ll*l also indie, i ion and heart troubles. I am in I’avut *d foreign missons. lor it is the command of our d-.ir Lord. "Go ye into all the world ami preach the gospi'l.” I have a silvir half ,1, H-.i* n. .<!*• in *'-’s and * p.*nny mad. in IT’,’.”, and a 10-eeiil pl' * " m ”1* in IN'IN. Sts! t w ill i. m.'V* w Irt . \V*'t 111. wal l and bind up in 5',.1.1 lot- a few days. I have tr.ed ra sing enfekens for the. last four y* ns. 'l'll., first ve.ir I sold over Sill worth of chickens ami ecgs; the met year I sold jr’i, f,7 worth ami tie- pas t y ir T sold $30.(17 worth ami ho*,. I will do bitter tills year than in the past. Mrs. J. W. Sp* "I*. Senoia, Ga.—l give n f. w simple r**m* dies, several tiim s tried, for commofi complaints, etc.: I* or ringworm soak a copper cent ia vinegar until it < an k< rs <>r turns green, and a few applications win euro. For old sores, get red <*l’>v, beat it fine ami sift through thin cloth, bind to the sore and let it remain a day or two, say; then take it off and it will poon l*e well'. It is best to get the clay from THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY.NOVEMBER 15, 1R97. back of a chimney or any part. For sore ' nead among fowls, give large doses of Fpsom salts and pepper with a little nalt mixid with corn meal. It’ heads are Ver.v .sore, anoint with calomel anil lard. To prevent this diseas,', occasionally through t’n*' summer and early fall give small doses of salts. I would b*' glad to know some thing of "Izix.'i Flour." My mother is a l great sufferer from dyspepsia, ami **“nt to the lady In Alabama who wrote to the Kingdom several weeks since, but has re ceived no reply. \Ve live in the country, and have a. little Sabbath school near us and intend having a littl,*• special exercise Christmas. Will some one give us :i few suggestions? Will some one tell me how many Herods there were? Mrs. Rebecca Italy. Oakway. S. C.—l have a. great many flowers tliai. perhaps, some of ill.* sisters would like to ,'xehange for before the weather gets too cold for slip ping. T have rooted plants ot the scarlet geranium, both double ami sing!**, ami also of the pink; also rooted slips of the ratio varieties, consisting of the giant anil dwarf kinds, both green ar.,l striped, and a kind of drooping fern which is mj’ special favor ite for baskets, together witli cuttings of th** rose geranium, justicia. feverfew, hjdrangeii ami a kind of fmd.sia wall a seariel ami purple blossom, which is pr. tty for either pots or baskets. All of my rose ; geraniums, which are now two years old. i measure just four feet in height, wfilch is a great curiosity ami beaulitul |o behold. I bav" bulbs of the beautiful iris hispan *a and the lovely canary or lemon lily, the wli.'te, the tiger and tlm orang.* lilys ami many other, such as hyaeititbs. dahlia.-, caiadi’ims ami also a few bulb- of lit*- cinnamon vim*. I have several k nds of chrysanthemums ami ornamental grass of th* strip. *i kind. Those who would ik" to have any of the flowers mentioned write, w it !> stamp. - - , Mrs. I>. 'l'., Canoe Station, Ala. The j Wovkly Constitution is a welcome visitor to my home ami is always bail'd as a im ss,'liger ol glad tidings l>y * a.'ll member of th.' family eV* ry week. As I throw dull earo aside ami step into Woman's K ngdom for half an hour, th.' most in ! t resting of wi t*rs, I Clink W'd, surely I I must tak my tin ranks with I th,- King,lorn sisters. 1 notice a great ■ d,al written by the *ister in reference to i tin- tra.nitm of children. In my obnerva- i t oils of children th, re are seldom if ever I two. *'v, it of tlie same parents, who ate I «-ntit'cly al ke in thi-r make up. So, that ! tin' first thing in the successful training ; of a ehild is to make a ear. fill »tudj of its disposition, t*'iiip.-ra in* til, its l.kes ami I dislikes; g.ve 'I unmistakable proof of your ; love; be firm in your treatment; set a I go.nl examp'e; a.-k God’s guidance hl ail ; your dealings with the little, one, and, ; provided Hie child is of sound mind, In 1 everj instance your effort will b« a crown- I ing success. I will add a word Inro to , husbands before I d’sni ss this sabj.i't. I: is very *1 llicult for mothers to train their chihireti for good without th*' co-operation of an aff'. 'tinnate father, wlios, gri'atest I'litii th is for the spiritual welfare of his ehildr* n. Mrs. I'!. 1,. Cobit. Cobbville. Miss. -1 have ofteii longed to writ.* to the Kingdom and express mj- appr* eiatiim for the g' 0.l in formation ami instruction I have received from tlie many sisters who join in sending th, it* mites to, and help so much, in the gmat cause of home training *>f our chil dren. I have four bright, sw et children, [ ami do try to raise them right, exercise i patience and tirnim ss in nium.ging tln-in. ' 1 a.,- where Mrs. Lizzie Wade, of Sallis. Mi 1 he had thre. volumes ol l "Millennial Ji.iwn" which sh, proposes to i 1,-ml out, not that J want lo borrow them, but I would like to know wher. sm- bougnt j th- in. and the price of them, as I want lo | g*. I t Imni, as sin- s . I th* y show us so much I light on the s*'rij*tures, and I can re.id to instruct my ehildr. n so much. I think we ought to use . very menus in trying l*> te.i,-h ’ o',,r ehildr. n. I semi .. fee d.im.s for lii * j Gr.uly hospital. i.-;.icli on *d mj- lit*.*' i on* . nd tt nickel. Grandma Lam tr, Mrs. i Coleman an I 1 send cents. 1 will try ■to malt, up some more and s.-ml in, for 1 I t,"l :: Is *o such a good ami glorious ; I'.iu:*. \\ i ! sum., of the kimi .--Isieis t.-lt ' im how to prepare til*-■■ gelatim for the 1 can i.< ver pt par, it leees i fully, and thoug’nt I would try different | re. ip*-.-: from th. ,| ar old kingdom. J s-'ii-i , i no ol . ho.-" v. io send ino.-iej- to hos- ! pita! M aud, Sidney, Bubb. r ami < tlseit , Cobb, Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. Coleman ami Mrs. !■!. L. Cobb ami Mrs. Fridgen, all ot i Cobbville. Mr M. V. Kaats. I tun! st lie, Ya. 1 r - ceivid so in.iiij- letters last spring from th*, sisi, i - wanting seed of our whit* Held peas that 1 >r wade 1 was kept quit** bu j mai ii). pi.' ka; •s, but seed gave out I- for. th. * ot iirmnd to all, so I had to wait for onother crop. I have now just Imishe-d i-i-mlim; -e. d to those w in. did wit g. t them in th,* : pritig. Hop.- all who jilanted tis season d. .1 :■ .■ we 11 as we I did. lint's yiilded linely ami are very uh.-. I To th sist. r who is so troubled will* Miss I tlos-ip. 1 w ill say repress Ii r by nil tw a.is. i fur tln.-ru is nothing mere i 'moralizing i lhati tlie a.-sp. iation of . t-*!l t.ile. 'They will d".- troj- the 1, aee and hoppit:* s.- of a ! family (tint br,*ak up tlie good will and i Jri, mlsiiip of a v. hoi.- t .-ishborb' od. \\ in n I she begins to talk w.- r. ni:i:n quiet through • courtesy tiotir gm-st, th. n b-iore w-. know I it are I,aiding a list, ,-iitig . ,r. p..maps m.ik - I sum- r, mark ami t.'iai is all t;:.- . a,-uut ~.-'* ) 11..-U ii. 'led. Tins Is all wrong. I'm a stop to It :* I one.-, Cliane, :tn subj. et U. something pleasant; talk about your < itiir. h work, s<un.- book you h.iv,- r--.*d. If sm- don’t t.ike th,- hint, iln .i i-11 her kindly, bin lirmly, that y-e.t i> not wash 10 h<ar 11 ol any,me. Gos ... 1.1 . .that i g*. .illy indulged in tie s. *1 lys. 1•* ar sisters id th,- Kingdom, let us us-, our inlluemc every way We can to check this great sin. Let us in-ay earnestly for Go*i s grace to in Ip us. sot W " can nev r a.-* "inplisi* any goad without His help ami g •.*:*lam-, . Then are s> 11:1.1 J’ good simple *■■ :nedb s git .11 ia our page. I am trying inhaling turp.-ndm-, las I suffer with throat and ,-li.st, and be lieve it In Ips me. Ma.nj sist.-rs ask for asthma cur.. I use Jam-.uown w.-.-d and saltpetre. It relieves a.id ipuiety on,-, which is a gr- al bell- lit when suff.-ting with tha* | most *!istr< ss ! ng di«. as -. Air,- om wishing i tv try it writ, m. . in*-i .slug a .-.amp for I mailing, and I will s. ml them a pa* k ig. -of il. with direction ' ■ us* it The 1 w, --d grows wil l ii.-s ami I m x it tnj - It’. . t tin gett Ing tt]i a collect 1 stamps (cancelled) for the Christian Home If you liav- anj’ to exchange, I would bo glad to get them. Mrs. Robert M. Smith Greene. Ch.-n * eun ly. N. Y. I have .-n.li'j.-*! rinding the sis ters’ lefti-rs all the -ummer. and although not writing to the Woman's Kingdom. * A STITCH LN riME_SAVEb KINE Heat, sense of tenderness and swelling of a port, J /QIL-sd* are, all indieatiom; that (here is need e.f instant, repute I —tlm ! '.itch in tin:,-. V. neve these symptoms exist *.*n th, left or the r: ht side of tlm womb, disease of the ovary is setting in, and >n th, re will be. if there Q 1 ' is not already estr.bli. bed. a discharge, triding at first, but later copious and irritating. Boon, also, there will be felt dull, dragging pains radiating from Do not, my sister, let your malady go so far. but I V those of you who are already suffering in this / ' I wav shotild I'-igin at onee a course of treatment / I with India E. Pinkham’s. V—Hable Compouml. • It will restore the organs to their normal con- / j A : dition. / | J In this connection Mf.s. E. 1.. Mrraa. Quak-/ ! / ah \ Pa., savs: “My ovaries were badly dis- ja eased, aa l for almost a year I suffered with so vero b’trnin ’ pains which were almost unendurable, and n dull, heavy pain in the lower portion of my back. If standing I was most relieved with my foot resting on a stool or chair. The doctor told me I would have to take my bed and keep quiet. I had not used half a bottle of Lydia E. I'inkham’s Vege table Compound before it. worked wonders with me. I now owe my health to tlm Compound. To those, who arc suffering from diseases peculiar to wo men I would eay that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is just what they need.” Mrs. Pinkham wishes to befriend you, and if you will write her at Lynn. Mass., tellinrr her just how you feel, she will give you the very best advice free of charge. Think wbat a privilege it is to be able to write to a woman who iblcarncd in all these matters, and willing to nd vise you without charge. have answered hundreds of letters from the sisters in regard to my little pets—the fer rets. Last spring-It was very plain to mo that some one was needed to help feed and take care of them, and I hired a little col ored boy fourteen years old, but on ac count of his color I was much afraid he would not be the help I wanted; but on the contrary he has ptoven himself ill right. Soon there will be less rats in the sunny south if my ferrets that I've sent to Flori da. Georgia, Texas. In fact, every south ern state with the exemption of Virginia, do their ditty. S~o many have asked me to write to the Kingdom my success this year. I’ve ftad larger litters than last, but only one has h't-ul three litters, so take it all in all. I've had just as many as last lear. We have a.bout, twenty-five old ones that we intend to keep another year; lots of young ones all sizes, and almost all shades— white ami brown. The older a white one grows, the yellower it gets. We have kept ail of our ferrets on board floors cover,M with dirt and gravel, but next yerrr wo ex pect lo keep most of them on the ground, and thus get rid of lice entirely. By the way. watch them eloselj'. and if they ap pear, apply insect powder at once, ami one application is sufficient. Would any of the sisters like to exchange ■Munsey's Magazine. Housekeeper. Ladies' Home Jottrn ii or Home ami Farm with rm for Peterson's. Godoy's. MctTure's. Cosmo polit in or Sunny South? 111 ex.-hang*# th*-m as soon as read, ami * ach to p iy th,’it own postage. Please write firs'. I have also .ill kinds of vegetable seed to ex change We had an immense erep of pump kins this v.-ar and are feeding them to the cows- I m also S ix- ng se. d for the market, and will have them to * x. hanye again- They m-ver w.-re nie.-r for pi's than this fall. I al--.* find a r, idv market for them at lo cents apiece. T i.Te are so few ways of farm,’’S' wives making mom-y i* behooves I hem to make .-w ry cent count ami sell everything they can. Fl.s’e Gray I hope the suggestions given it, ’this letter will help olh-r wmnen wh< like miyself are compelled t,» b*- i-conomical. I ,|o all the family sewing, with the help of good patterns and a sewing machine. My husband's shirts and bl .us. s are al ways made of the b.-st material, choosing colors that, will stand a great <1 il ot w isli ii*g without fading. The shirts are line*! to tlm depth of twelve inches with the same material, making them much strong er than those that, are b.aight ready mule. Iliune-tnade blouses lit belter ami stay but toned better than tile ready made article, for I always cut the button holes cross wise and put them closer together. Denim or vc*ry h avy shirting i. u.-ually chosen forth- in. N,w that nnlauikicr, d while shirts with good linen bosoms can b.- pur ch.is.«l for . r >u cents each, I see n.j economy In making them at home. Ta.- work is us uailv well done on tln-s, and they lit well. For’myself and the little girls 1 make al most ex, rj thing we w* ar. A. 1 have .1 plain waist pattern that fits tne pcrleetly, even mj- b - t dresses are but little trouble-. For morning w- ar 1 usually buy gingham, 1.. can,a it wears mm !i Is-tter than calico. My favorite * <i!ors tr.- l-lue ami brown, as xvith ordinary car.- tii.-s.- colors do no: fade in washing, ami the dr. ss xvill look well as long as il lasts. I''.-r my best dresses I usually buy plain goods, or those with small ligur.-s or plaid, as they are suitable lor making over for a ehild. A good quality of woolen go.-ds is n'ways the most , nornieal. for after it lias be, it worn until th.- fashions • ham:'?, its nppearame ni -x I. entirely ehang, d by dyeing it a different color and tna,l over • that i 1 xvill lo J< like a new dr. ss. Or if tb'Te Is mi: , r:..tigh f*r .1 difor myse'f. th" pieces will aixvays mai-.. I dr* -s for one of th,* little girls, (id will lock as w.-l, as if mad,- of m-xv neiieri.il. Outing llanm-1 Is an , xc.'ll* nt material for dr.:w,-rs and skirts for ev ryday war. Light gingham aprons cost lint little, and k. ep the girls' dr,sses el.-an. They always have a plentiful sup ply. mml<- with the skirts quite full and those that arc not wuu out during th, .-■■hod term are sewed up in th,- back ami worn for dresses In lb.- summer. R. m nants of material and I rimming may be used to advantage f< < illdren's clothes. Exchange List. Mrs. George Smith, Mc'-’.liiannon, Ga.. has tin -, pur. I.i'-l S. •'. hr ■i- ■ i.-n-t. •. xvhit, hra.hm . '■ Plymouth Rm-k nd white 1 loiland turk : for exi 1 re; > a A'eb- st.-r **;■ H .mmon Tim e ,- a -r. S.-ml stamp for par* ettlars Mr;. H. 1.. Ashby. I-lnoni-.roxG a., would Ii!;.- lo * X* hang.- a Caesar French gram ma .- or St i-le's philosophy for a dnlirir's worth of zephyrs, ditl -rent colors, books in good eomlition. Write which book xvanted. Ida S. Marshall. Fitieblmrg. A!.:., i..*i*-’d iron earth, good for asthma, cancer, oid sores, et".. to exchange for cloth or any thing useful. Mrs. E. L. Cooper. Clarksville, Va., has a mocking bird, good singer, to exchange for dress pattx*rn, . ... or anything of equal value. Write with stamp. Mrs. G. W. Bruton. Curri.-ville, N. has pur.- bio-id black minorca chickens to ex -hange for pur, Poland China *>lgs; also stories and I .oks. Write with stamp for list. llarrj Edwards, Stephens, Ark., is will ing to exchange *lrx gomls or anything of cqpal value i"i’ a W'dl-trained bird dog; pointer preferred. Miss Keziah Sniffles. Bedford Springs, Va.. has an old coni’, derate haversack 10 exchange for trunk; Saratoga prel'erred. Mi:-s Ada Stephens,m. Milltown, Ala., has “Samantha at Saratoga’ to exchange for good qmiiit.iy of Hower seed, especially pansy and phlox se. d. J. 11. McAdams, Luba. Ari., will ex ehan..,- Aiiimklc’.; sig im t ure- for "Dora Thorn;” also all sorts >f Indian relies sot novels. Miss Ci lia Stex-cr.s, Y.il- -y Creek. Tex., Will ex, liange cold ring, songs ami Ar bm-kb- signatur for calico. Write with stamp for particulars. Mrs. .1 B. Mexvborn. Hamilton, N. <’.. has "Story of the Confederate States.” ox 1.1, -rrv. and " t-’ooi pri n; s of Four Centu ra ■' new, to exchange for Holme ’ now Unite.l States 1 istory. "Dickens's Child History of i-lnglattd" or a telescope. E. 1.. 'Moor, . M"or*-tie!d. Ark., has port folio of world’s fair views and set of "S.-oops" on the game of Publication to ex change for confederate and United States stamps. Mrs. Jt’ddie Awbrej-, Maple Grove, Ala., will .X- hang,- Webster'- unabrid; -d dic tionary. N iyis holder far watch or sewing machine for best offer. Hiss R* becfo. Collins. Dothan. Ala., wil! exchange "Silver and Gold" for “St. Elmo” or best offer; also fancy work for ex change. Mrs. E. f,. Bonnet. McDotmld’s Mills, Vy.. xvill < xehange rei-ip,- for reducing flesh and removing sttperfluous hair and give infor mation where herbs, teas and home-made articles can be disposed of, all in exchange for useful home articles. Dorothy Lee, Rock Fence, Ga., will ex change animal patterns. Mrs. H. W. Hickman, Monticello. Ga., will exchange white chrysanthemums ami rooted cape jessamines for hyacinth and tube rose bulbs. Carrie Atherton. Jasper, Ga., has bulbs of tube rose to exchange for blue and white or black and red prints or bleaching; twen ty-five bulbs for three and one-half yards. Correction in exchange list of October 28th should ho M. B. Tate. Macon, Miss. Miss Mae Barrow. Tern, Ala., has school books. novels and other reading matter to exchange for Myers’s “General History. Robinson’s “Higher Arithmetic.” Shaw’s "English Literature” ami Lockwood’s "Composition and Rhetoric.” E. B. Pardue. Burton. Miss., wil! ex change photograph outfit for good books, watch, gun, cook stove for best offer; write first. 811111 ARP’S LETTER Written for Tlie Constitution. "Hard, luird, indeed, is the contest for freedom and the struggle for liberty.” "There Is no rest for the wicked." Tins world is all a fleeting show and Jordan is a hard road to travel, I believe! are other ejaculations I might utter.® for ot late there has been trouble on the old man’s mind. You see, I was invited over here to talk to these people in a humorous ami philosophic way and my wife said as the Larder was getting low ami the girls needed some more winter clothes, and th,* tax man was bobbing around and the grand children would be expecting something for Christmas, she thought 1 had better go. So she p.-u-ked my valise with my best clothes and fortified me with a little drug store of camphorated oil and tl ‘line! ami lix'er medicine and paregoric and cough drops and quinine and h ■ ida-.-he powders, and so forth and So on. We kissed go id by all round ami I departed feeling like I was being driven off from home by sad me.-s --sity. I took the Seaboard Air-I.im- at A ■ Lanta bound for Charlotte, via Monroe, but our engine broke down at Greensboro about dark and this delayed is three long, dreary hours, and when we reached Monroe it was way after midnight amt tlie Charlotte train had gone There were three nice lades aboard and several gentlemen, who wen-, greatly disappointed, but the conductor was | kimi ami sympathetic and said there was a I circus train near by that was going to Charlotte right away ami if we didn’t , mind riding thirty miles in a cab, lie would I get us the privilege. The ladies said y,-s. and we did, too. and , climbcxl in. it was as dark as Erebus. W<- felt our way to lind s .*ts hut there was nothing but. s mie long tool boxes whose lids were hard ami cold. There was no fire and the wind blcxv through a broken glass on the back of my ’m ail. The ladies chatted away merrily, for they were going horn*’, but 1 wasn’t and I ■ ouldn’t chat to save my life, for I xvas very tired and thought of that good, soft b d at j home. By and by tlie conductor cam,, in with .1 lantern and took up our tick, is ami ; est us In the dark again. About tliai tim*- ; the animals got r Jtless and the lion r.-iw .111 unearthly howl. You see this was a r menagerie train. "Tm- animals went in two by txvo, The elephant and the kangaroo,” and every time the cars careened about or ! sxvung round a curve xv, could hear sonic I devilish noise ahead of us. "Oh, mercy,” | said the youngest girl, "suppose they br< ■ k | out! They will cat the sweetest ami ienderest first,” said I, "Lions alw ix s do. 1 pulled mj’ cloak up over the hack ot my head and ruminated. For txvo long h nir:- we jogged along, forth" train was rumen : slow to suit the xvild beasts ami w,- x\ • - ■ f 110 consequence. It was mar 3 o el**- ** when xxe got to the suburbs of (.’’harl-itt*- and stopped. Nobody was looking fo>- u nobody rushed forward to n - - lie no porter nor hackman no omnibus or -.-ti-ei-t cars, not. even a. xvagon or an ox cart or a darky. The moon had hid herself to k- p from seeing our misery, but we s*- a our gr ps and wraps ami satcl’.els .ml made a march for the eleetr:.- lights. My companions soon separated from me and I marched in single li!*- with my big valise full of clothes ami th.- drug store, and struggled for three quart- rs ot a mile up tile long and hard sidewalk. I am not. used to are lights, am! tile flickering shadow of , v-r.x tree ami t* b .tph p*,l* looked Ilk* a. man in an,bush who was fixing to hold ni<- up. 1 had forgotten xvh ti the hotels were, and unconsciously p:; • d th,-tn. for the doors were all shut, ami there was no sign. lly and by I m»*t a policeman ml he conducted inc back to th'.- ho'. I. and I was as thankful as I was tired and humbl,. Mj pitiful tom? of voice - cur -I mo kind alt, ntion ‘.nd a b- d. When .* man is far awax' from home, hi;' warm". I xveleo'.ne is an inn. But 1 did not r. st well. A in o’clock supper, on fried saus. g, and sctambled eggs ami stale oysters, d!s •urb. d my corporosity ami I dre.iim d tn it tin- tig.-r got loose and came proxvling an I hoxvllng around the car anti somehow I got ,t hatchet out. of the le.dmix and lifted tiro young lady through the port hole upon the i ioof, and volunteered to defend her with i my life and my sacred honor. The ti ; made desperate leaps to get up there, but | every tlm.- he got a paw on tit,- eave. I ent ; it off and let him fall ba -k again. I don’t ' ki < w wh it b< cim 5 of the oth r ladit n, but think that other wild beasts got In ind .at j them up. Th.- men had all fl< d pretnatur, ; *y, but I saved the pretty girl. th. sweetest : ami t, ti*l, rest, before I woke up. Who : wouldn’t, In a dream? What curl,ins things are dreams, anyhow! Tile next trouble on the old man’s mind came over him at Salis bury, where 1 was billed to lecture that night. On my arrival 1 found that august body, the L’r- sbyt. ri.m synod in session. Preachers ami elders innumerable were scatter,*l among the g*>o*) people all over town. They were holding night sessions, and wouldn’t have ad journed for, McKinley or Grov, r * leveland or the yelloxl fever or a lire. But this was mi: all, the Episcopal bishop wjs to lecture on the Holy Land, where he had been re cently. and 1 knew that 1 would fall be tween ami get smothered. Mr. Marsh seemed to feel very bad, amt apologized bj s.ix-ing that when he booked m,- he ,1,1 not know of these meetings. "Well." said I.“tlm saints xvill all go to these meet ngs. tint you have sinners in this town.” lie admit ted that there were some. And so 1 Went ahead ami lectured, and xvas surprised to see before me a select and cultured audi ence, select, and I hope cleet acco'.’eling to Presbyterian theology. So all is well that ends well The next | evening found me at the nice little town of i Marion, in western North Carolina, axvay ' up in the land of tho sky. They are good ; people there, 1 know, for they tilled the courthouse that night ami gave me an ova- . tion. The old soldiers are thick in that • region, and they cam,* out to hear in**, and some of us got tog* ther aYtd t ilke.l ot old Bob Lee and Joe Johnston ami Generals Earlj' and Render and Whiting ami Hoke and Ransom and Pettigrow and Clingman ' and others. Their eyes watered ami their . hearts burned within them, and they got closer and closer together. What a peo- ! pie these tar-heels are—-these descendants i of the Scotch! About every other name is Scotch, a McLane or McFall or McLaurin j or McArthur or MeSomethingelse, ami then : there are Alexanders everywhere and Cald- ; wells and Carlyles. After the lecture we had a musicale at the hotel by the gifted Gruber family, who keep the hotel. Mr. Gruber and Mrs. Gru ber and their seven children. I have beard much music during my long life, but I never beard any better anyxvhere. How lit* old man’s fingers d d dance upon the strings; how sweetly did th** still handsome matron sing the “Last Rose of Summei’’ and other old-time songs of Scotland! What delightful chords cam,- from the piano un der the touch of the young ladies and the sweet littl, black-. ycd girl of only ten sum mers! And when they played “Home, *< opyriglited 1897 by Woman’s Would Pun. Co . N. Y.. Infringers xvill bo prosecuted lo the full extout of the laxv. SIB for Gorrect List ,-i.x,jjl.w.ii minmi'rrn Also a valuable Cold Watch and Chain if you send ID Wo?ds. All Former Offers Ecllpscd Room for Doubt- Mind what wo Say, S3OO for a Full Sot of Answers, and a Valuabio Watcn an*.< Chain If you send nt least Ton Correct Words. Never before wu<j such a t'•faarkab’o offer made as this. We, the publishers ot deliberately rromheto pay 00 in rank for a full list of correct j.iroverß, and , un elCKant S3O OO Gwwni'w A nurlrm .71!n*le ft’ntvh an<l <'**:»•»> to y?>a <• '•» ’• ■ obtain correct word*. ESow <:*»!» 1% - AOd>i<i to do l ? Read and learn our me h’^i• *\* , 3 V we j’.vo over o n million rcgul.-ar subscribers for our great magazine ’nown uh i.? n -vt d terminrd to spend a l i.be money we have made in the pest five years and nil we snau • ‘ ‘ * Jive vo>r», if no * k as<> ry, t” attain this o’-Jeot, because wc know that after we have made I * f -n*.’ r w re 1 VVq yet ?ur-pfghtad invcfil meat we can easily makn u roflt of a millin'* 5 r “"I-* ’Li-miat our I’ulcuiations upon an enormous scale* We tiwvc »liv money ♦ nmln* • *- lo£«2o K ! An Bnstructive and Profitable Contest. WSmt yon io do Is to Kiipnly letters oftbo alphai'Ct In th“ places of :ir« ii‘ tJ; ° r ‘® given below h" as to make words thnt uro adapted to the des riptlon g'v -n s', he right or encn 3 . " * Ing letters. You are to make as many words as y n can to fit the d Hnb'Jons. lut must “•' ' ? l * innnv letters aa there nre stars. For et.Hnp’e we Will toll you tl ul ihe full snawr rof >o. lis n y ■ * * TANIA, because no other letters than &*?, N. T V. A. can be supplied to make the ■»«>• KSoie. Again, in No. D, for example, you must make all ’• he e*»ntif uatlcns «>f htte r s t hut ' ' ‘ tho name of a Preside ”.t. and In thii instance ju»t to give you a “tip,” we will mention ttuit lottery in tho la.*t name arc Me. Now ran ?<>•• •stppi.’ tht’’ wliolc Maine? at First You Don’t ,Succeed, Try Again. Hear In iti’nd, you are to r If you send a full il tof answers, or you will iccelve the |50.00 Watch and Chain ■ without tne casu it y ■ « tend at lea*t ter; correct words. ‘ ®50,009 u year ealury. LT * An.fitli r State ol the fc’C L Unito.t .States. ,■;r* Ij k Name of .mother Prcß.detxt. zsxiaßKfi n* place in the I nrted L. Cd i. He wa< asRR-uj'.nated. 3. i I sta <R. 4. S S "'7 > 7J Another pl-ee In tho United j|. J-’P'M Name us a distant * ountry. f-t A*' * ’A A well known <‘--untry, full of co CM Name of another ! stant country, patriotism. UA '* £• *-***r)»J A large river hi America. Amdel arnr *• al c<. • - j • • * of üb” it m. eeutu. ? ”7 A place thousands of Illinois people ail ih dr II mu. C*F*£E A popular kind < f .Irin!;. 51 G A '-‘ o u!:;r luontbiv P 1 ’ 1 ’- v - | s< «a*ER _ E-. <. y word needed to moke the list con plete bar be* n printed r jtim' I '■ 1 - n- tionaries, Nev. SH'ipui s und < ther nee* s-iSle medi'cus of in format ion \\ tu n ' ' 1 list as you can, send us your list, with 25 cents t< pay lor throe in mu I World. A • a*. of examiners, and. if >u have sent at b-ast ten v«»rre t word*, we shall mnd\mi i y ’ 1 ~ . '' ,1 gSO.OO <Aunrn**tee inae <<•«»# made IW’a i»s r. pr-sented, you i*re to become a regular subsi riber to **<»»’’*• ’ ’ ‘ , arrangements i»nd offer as indicated when we s-nd y<>u the viihnibl'* $ ( )0 ' »uar;vii* • • ' v’o -', ><> Furthei more, if tt *• committee decides that you have sent afuilcorna t 1; • . “ u ~ ‘‘ l ' ‘ Im nmrte.v, also the $50.00 Watch and (’ham. When y« us nd y<>-ir int "f woi «!■”< - a .■> »i, • - nearest express olhe", as well as tost ofllce address, so the prize may rt .■;< h you prompt ts 1 • to mention whelhc"!* yon wa-ii Judy's or m lemiati’a Wrttcii. YOU WILL WIN A PRIZE OF GOLD! mn ruit? w«- ,(?<><-<>,y,>itv r»-ti ,!>(»• «j,<i <>«<• ,>iii>u<-at’«>« *> ”• i>«*«*»> «-»t.>iiii**)* a ItW Il’llO. *..>■ >0 iryoimendall-tof xvords without !*:*. z v ' be thxmwn In Ihe waste basket. If no one sends u a full list of correct A*,r-: v* ’ •'•-< ’■> " c the person Hm.dtng th- largest list. While we <l. n expect nc.-e than <> *• mH list, 11 any ; / - rarli. or il com t we m It! f*2O.n<> Im runii • , th . 1 I’ollotv and will give » vej y contestant the beautiful and pra< • watch am! <’.iu:n buv back for 00 If not as represent-I. It t* intdc rstno*i :ha* nlicii youtevj sbdU either b com? a re'ini-.r suhaei Sb<*r to M r d or send th- < 1.-ack t<» us It is further understood that if you an* dissatisl. ”t with th- prize :i ''* arded you or u ■ 7.’’,... of conducting an v p;<,rt of this c-ntest, you shall return what you have receiv' d and wc w . money back, thereby guaranteeing satisfaction to you. YOU CAM EE SURE OF A PRIZE BY A LITTLE STUDY. -riil» C<>l>««***( i** feour <l> MMidurt*-«l. TJit* only iuoi>,*? you -*i*i<<> * li.toi worrtu 1*23 cenln, <0 pny r.n* «r»nl •ulMurlpii-Mi. sun-t,. ni.-ntkr- it. and tl.e new '.ul, ■ -rip-i-.n will b" V ••!> Hi'- "Id "*■''- lr ;’".; r .'' B .’l p'T ab<.ve hiKiructi >ns, vour priz - w :1 be sent bv ux pr ■ > witli<» 1! delav. .1 id ■ i •* •>u do I .* t It-* • • that *.. 1 have >wo ■ . . ■ ■ ul ■ I • V” ,!.liv ' ’.tui- wi -! . to husnumS, fath’ rs. broth -rs and all otlier members ol the family, yet it 1 q ' ' you may bax e our mngazine lent to a friend w'h -- the prize will >m -to you J r< ’ n J •"V'' makes States or Pr (ciuue hav- the same •sppoftunitv ns those w'uo live i- New \ ork Now if .; ". ' ■ J , ■ ■ ptly. As to ■. c - * ’ *’ ' Jiunk, 154 NassuaSt . X. Y.. or to any Mercantile Agency. Address pluluh : FnzeDept., WJMAN’S WORLD PUB. CO., North Wilham St.. New York Citr, K. Y. Sweet Hotli".” XXi’.ll V 11-i.l' all 1 ei-ul.l hat’cly I’* ' :;i >t>v tears. 11- :t like *.-.-' all ought to !■ !*J a scan* *-* if w« could with John Howai.l I’ayn.* and tell hint !""x- the world lo ■ 1 H :■* for '.is -" ■ i li id sxveit drc.'iin* that id-.-l*.’. 1 .un stil l etx the grand r.. -ad.-, (alkitlv to " ci*t'r< iding pi -c - ■ f tlii; grand ol 1 date. S' seems lo bav-- :t"t ■ I .*>y.• -v--'. i 1 ’ I h.'id ioined John 11 •■-■ •r : ot ’ and ..- ut’.n off ■'. ith it ' ■ drummers told tli u. Yonrs .. . the BILL Alli’. A \ i x i'.ig.- ■ lass of In Illg. ■ t d tea kill) are rctuly to test if j to the nut* illv. prop . rt!<-s of W ;’l*'r Bak.T * 1 * G-. kl’ i;: <o Th. I vain-- * so I ug ; . k toxx n to th* public thai it has be -om*- to a great mans li,im< s a staph- .ti :!■ li- *>i’ the diei.-tr.v, nut onlv for invalids, but for persona hi h.alth as well 1 He i i Ma Flowers by the. Yard. Y.i rd.-- of ro ■ • . vioh'ts, pansies, ehrys th.-ttiiim2s cents each. Evr-r.v one a work of art. Son'ln 'ti Ari. (',.*.. H x. 135, Atlanta. ASYLUM ON FIRE* Negro Building Was Completely De stroyed Tues, ay Evening Last. Milledgeville, G 1., Novemb* r :*. (Sp. .1.) Ai high t t ■ iy. ■' ..." Hann - burst through the roof of th" east ern wing of th ii. gro building I L ' i 111. ■ • I v • ■ ’ born resistan,.-. has batll -.i Hu- combined powers of th,- lir ■ departments ol Mill edgeville .ind AI aeon until it l> :; - 'im pletely laid xx i * the colossal ■: i .'a ; ■ ' which th, slate had housed n arly i thou sand color* *1 bin.i i les. The lire bail ori;, i.h< d in i -*■ *tt!*• of th. eastern wing, which is the apartment f"i’ the color. I l.m il. . Tne lireni'.n xvi'rk. .1 dilig, nllj for an hour and u half, but tind- .* , by the lir, liend, a telegram Was seal lo Macon asking th • lire i.l< pariin..nt ol that city bo sent to the rescue. Within l> ill ai hour <’h 1 Mimr-n J*" . of the Macon dcp.u’tinent. had an ...*i; inl and apparatu.s on a Hat cal’ and a special train brought Hu m amt lift,-, u or tweiiij five Hr.-men to Mi I L■■ v I■■xx iI nin an h ■■ - s time. Alien they arrived on the -,-elie tlie crowds of lunatics had b. -.-n carried oui ol the way anil safely housi-d, one patient, io'lrAri:e!,i. ladmg .i- >-J on w When t'f. Bowed is • nLx I' Con stitution tonight, he .-aid: ‘•The building will lie almost totally df stroyeil, and we at little *>f Ba- furnitiii stru t ng originallv. anti within th*- i,as; j .'rta- . xx" •L’S' have been added at a. co ■ e.ii-li. Th" ilisill ill"-- on tne biu'diii,-; is .J.l, (»io. I don’t think we xvill . tit r- -x |. -.- tae. heating apparatus, which will save t he State a gs.-at expense. Far: of the xxalls XX HI, p r 1 ips. b. .if sutll "eld . tr--•.•■ a beat : .building of the we ,d p,* it ;x.; .i .n. 11 Is *i dr* idful , lam t tn,, asylum was < r<>w<l* d f< ■ pill'ti* illarl.v in the color, *1 ,1 •; 11 *. *ll■<. I. la house has been force, 1 to while patiein.- and XX.- .ir, in a l.ail’iil plight until wo can double ottr farce of guards to prevent t he inma lir,- to th.' other buildings "That Is t!i<- greatest danger that con fronts us. W.- li iv. dozens, if not hun dreds of prx roni.ini.-ies her.-, iiic ining luna- Ik'S xx l'.o al.- crazed v. illi the <l, sire to I,urn and distroy. and this (ire will s.-l them * ■ x'e rv..i*.■ .i- - I tt ' ■ sli on 1.1 11: ix • -111 ■ I' 1 1: 1 • - ,lon,l at Uli.- to P" Vent this. If we can ;,*-t the instil inee m.'ie-x • mm.-d ill elx- n.-utisln t,> begin th*- rebuilding. I shall coll a meet ing of the bill'd of trust'..-; at on. . It max- lie necess.irx for the legislature to make an appt "pri. it ion to meat the ,mer Dr. 0.-rt 1 was in th" building ind first dLevered the Hre. The nl.irm was giv.-n in’.'-i mtly. V. 11-. lg. vill- bus I. .n gr atiy ; „l : ,.I citlz, ns hre ■ th* lunatics might break .mt from the control of gn.ir.ls , aft'-r thej’ xv.-ri- liberated from the l.llild- j ing and enter th ■ town. N.-avlj* exo ry- I body has left tin- city tonight to witness I the fire. There is positively no dangoi of ..i.• of tho I buildings for whites cat, 'ling (ire from th ■ i burning of th-* negro building, a- th,- lat - t.r was too far .away from them, 10ca1,.! In the remote s itith. rn corner of the grounds. Th,- negro le. Ming w.i ; .-apabl of housing ne-ir!-. .. th iiisanr. 1: covered txvo acres ground and was built hy act of th,' lee:- l iter,* tn ISS4. No more lunatics can be tale n at the asylum until sent' thing is done to r. medy the situation lb.it now I coafr,.nts tho management, unices It b, I that room • ,n 1 ■ made for a few more i whit,- f.-nial, •- - ! Dr. Finson Succe.eds Dr. Monk. | Constiltt-ion Bur-an. Brown .HouM-- ' in .M.-n-oti today that Dr. Monk's place a.s ' pastor of the Mttlberrj Street MethodLst; , ~;r:r. h w’JI be tilled by Dr. W. \Y. I'inson. ' who comes from .southwest.-rn I’eX '.s to I take the pastorate ol this *. .iiireh a* tin, I -- ’ ' <>' ’ Ke >' j Hr. Pin.-on is known ..s on.' o‘ tin- n-.a*-, ’ est pillars in li).- S >tH h w.- ehn T. \a -■> i ; Terence, and is on« of the most j.roiniiu ’.-L I divines of th.i’ < nth’c s-■ :on <»!' the » ’Uii i try. lie is forty yu.ars old .md has prca.-hol 1 h.- gr. tter part of ’;*s lifu i • Austin, Tex., and olh- r oil -a in that ra tion. Hu has a family consisting 'f *Mr>. Pinson and two children, and i' is under stood he will accept. " iie cull, and wHI emir !■» Ai. - .»•) within the next f’-w weeks to :a<-ha ac. The term of Hr. Ahmk’s pa*s | torate w ■ ; not out until the Ist of Ih’cetn j ■ ' 1 t* tak of th" U.-n ’ eii.iry tn Ulia: t.i n,i"g ~ he g ive j tiip tlie ,-hurch here and w.-nt to Uaal! i- I nooga about two w* . ks a;, ~ | Mui iierry Street ehtirch th, leading Methodis* church in this sc.-lion of tH* I state, having a eongr<-galion i in 1 i.o,,riy i.".'ii members. Dr. Monk'i career i as pastor ha.s *lune mu.-li -.ixva.'d .-:,r -id- I ing th. anie o' this ciiiire'i ind ts *.:'■ -it I xtork for the mo .1 s.de of M •on .’’nd j tlie purification of city goxernment. Confederate Stamps j bought at best cash prices. Prompt re i mittanee. Send two-.-.-nt stamp 1 ■<’ prico ; list. BRUSQUE ISLE ST X Ml’ Ul Box 484, Atlanta. Ga. Beautiful Sea Shells > And < oral; larg, box, over 71 I I list of Other .-llt'ios by mail, prepaid tor L'.,C Addr, ' Summers Cl i- wat. r Harbor, Florida. Here Is a Good Offer. Tin- xvoman. young or old. who I kes to ' be clothed in a st.vlish, tasteful, up-to-<i:ite marun r. the fond mother who wishes her ' \t>ung folks t<> appear at their best, the | dressmaker who really deslr.-s l( , please her I patrons-all these will be made, glad by the I advent of the Standard Des.guer for No i vembe''. The modes and millinerj that are | shown in t'-s pag s an- n, xv in design and |,, g r at enough varlc tj to pli tse every fancj , and th,- thousand and "tie little I hints and suggestions that it eont iins re | guiding fem.nine atiparel will be found I helpful and pre-eminently practical. Not I alone to fashions, however, is the number j devoted, for floriculture, bicycling, fancy I work, iiterature, art and tb, household each I receives due attention. It may be mentlon- I ed bv the xvay, that a. X -t'.v intel sting ! r’e's ;>t aHiel. s ~n p.-i sotial itnprovein, nt i I,V the author of tb,.* t .'no’.is "I gly Girl i Papers" ar.' being published in The Stand ! '"’fb.. Standard Designer of Fashions, Fan cv Work and .\l:iliu< iy with Til" Constßu i tion .'ic \ *r. ■' 1.50. . \u<i!c.s .11! unit rs t.<> Th-‘ Constitution, new,- to an individual. ,„* B, mit by po-stal mon x ord, t, ,-\pi> s.-, ... ... ejep red lei twherein we assume ail J..”). ,|- !|c i'on."Ue_ Giant.i, (,i. Wc will . ett.l an int.-resting pi.*" eird to .six of vour ITicibls wh" •!<> mu > Hi** lae Constitution. Send Its their .7,;,, THE ATLANTA COAbllll 1 ION. The Dedication Postponed. Tuskegee. XI ... Nov. ml, 1' Owing to the yellow f.ver. th, dedication ,11’ the Mary Steari Agri, tion to the N p.ci. d until Nov. mber 30111. ; .'lie prlti, ip it a.idrcss will be delivered ?>.- i the Hon. James Wilson, secretary of agri t culture. I , ;..x. l iter Jos oh Johnston, of Alabama, I and Dr. J. 1.. M. Curt y have stat d they d I r< ! Do not fall t ■ r< i.l Michigan M-*,liclne ; Co.’s adv. rtiseinent on page 9 for men. Mr. Thompson Weds Colonel Ely. Nashville, Tenn., Novomher 11. (Sp- .-’ il 4 Hon. T. Leigh Thompson and Miss N.-1110 Ely wer, marrhd tonight. Rex- James 1. Vance oPlciating. The bride is a member e’ Gov inor Taylor's staff xvith the rank of colonel. Mr. Thompson is on.’ of the rising young men in Tennessee and a mem*- her of the legislature for txvo terms. 11