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10 M W* I -•. M*/ I®IJ i< ■,. - sM 1 ~ 1... ffl The Power of a Mother’s Voice. : A niomec .sung' to her clilld one dav A scr.g of the beautiful home above; Sang it as only a woman sings, Whose heart is full of a mother's love. And many a time tn the years that came He heard tit" sound of that low, swe song; ‘ , It took him hack to his childhood days; It ki pt his fe< t from tlm paths of wrong. A mother spolr to her .-fil'd one d iy In an angry voice, mat made h.m st irt As if . n arrow had sped that way And pa re. d his loving ami tender heart. Ami when in- had grown to man's estate. And was t-. milled and tried, is all me i are. ...... He f..| , fm that mother’s ringrv wo. a. Had left on hi.- h art a lasting sear. —Charles S. Carter, in Ladies' H tne Jour nal. Cultivate Cheerfulnes. Cheerfulness has been said to b( on< o the greatest stepping .-tones O' suu.-e-s. Complaming I- i nabd at d grons on mi" the more it ;s indulged m •d' course one <!,„.< not wish to be impos'd upon. bit. b, arm.; cheerfully what cannot well be Ji.-ip. lis politic. . , <" . ■ < . m be cultivated by try n.-» to look on t te br; it side of life and wh t (ns one do. sotnetinn-s). om thinks there is , l,ri. ; ide. I>> ml find a spot of In Iglit t.l >S corn--now. O.’ mm.-vvli -h- it min t both. r. if we will only d- . mine to find it. I aw an announcement • on-eramg two great nmn not long since It was an- that th. lx dtli of both Bismarck and G ad: tone w; - very poor and Ihelr Ti-speci ive physa-in ns had adv lawa i nv t climate for wint -r. C/aJstoue had a■■qu.- e v C .ed ch erfttlly obeyed the doctor. Hismar. k ri fused and was depre.-setl and morose. The doctor - Id Gladstone was in it niu' li wor.'i' ci»n<lit .on "1 ibe v\<>. would live long! r. for ire took things eaa,. and was always ciieertill. not only aff< c the dtspo- s tl;, n, but the jdiysi il condition is gen erally d. ;>i dent upon it. A lade om -■ asked a very comp tent 8-r --v., n. wh<l so.-med to lino time tot on.y to ..llelld to own liute • bill to l>- wa and wait pleasantly • on ad. why -h- w ■- so d.ff. i< nt 11- m th. u i..ii ru ' ervants? Shi ans\ red imply b / i i ni. i hab L ttn'd it eery hard to bn-.ili the girls ill Hie k: ■ aea ot. it. If work L' ls ioo hard and ~. >i t demand too mm h then I think it over v d and ) ve a ta.k With tiie he id of tne house. 1 listen to her s.uu and sb. i: •ten.' m man. and if we dun I agree J ask her to tec me resign. .But I hole tin sc ev. rlascmg comp'., imng people, BS«> th.it whenever j. eaten my.-vji at i.. 1 pull .up slurp.” $ oo<l i1( ; w i light If trn s m - th ,u. i'hih even .. i"v «nt ?.u - .. 11 uv e u nut < :<."!•; .1 we need nu h. conipin.mug. . : h..A i.- tl une la iii cn.Uiges u- u.inu.- pliet of i noui’..-; thui compi.i.n iues n< good ur ever atujij.i ;.u •■ dune auinu ii.ii o elciiiahy &uiii o it utt’ecla u\cry m< iiu.»vi Ui. tiie iioiiijenuid down lu tne and < ai. iiuw dillL wheie a cmeriax SpUil IS Uiv plt.-jiUO-d geu.Urf <•■- U. Hvlllu i.i ,t. ivl iiii CuA.V.ih. a Spirit ui. in* <; I Ull it b"iit *S IU UUl' 11$ vo ■•* * U luU.IVvS Ui auuut Ub wnav Uic SUlloiln.u lo Something Women Like To Hear. Isvery worn.,n luv* - to react ot wii.il is g ng in tin uiiii i'i wv'r.d. '.l u .-am - w. ... i.: • is tiic same nay in and day uio, its accounts ot wii.it udicr peop.e . n. clo.iig r> aos l.ke a i t.r.» tai* ; io Ulie is wiio ale atne to entertain amt live wnerc tiny liavi oppurtim.cn:- ut uoiag so. V . ,|. . - .11.' I t .ie m -Cl .pl .oil o; o. m . . aiway w elconi'.'. tics, 1 waul to tell my re.idi rs of a most eie gam I'ceptluii I attend -i i.t. ; evening ami in., most I -..tit i: ui i ces ;;t.ons om could com v'. *■ ‘. The u..' ...sion was the introduction into society ", a very 1 ..... y.ung girl. '1 ae im.l- r cl'.’.pa W-..C mvil'd lU COblo bet W< • 11 the bom.- of . .-■ : i., .'. n In ry " .ng friem.ls I fail.-; at s atm dam. iig w.c- th..- fi.uiuio of j the i-i uing. ’i’iic host, h". s.-. and daugn- ' ter icc.-.vi d tiicir gin sts in tin iron; pat- l lor. win I'.- tiler- 1 were i profusion of ferns, pa.ms ami roses. 'I s next room :on wtc invited into was. the supper room. A round labic uvupi.d the center of tne roc-in . mt upuii it is ,ts al . Immense b-iwi, lined W II: ameriean laauty ro ■s. I.a"'i re.-- was - dr. am of '• ..-.Uy (on i mi, st-.m.s half a yard or even loiigi i>, and I am sure a bllsi.e. nie.i; ure would not have coV' i-d ;-if. ;p..>ii--. bimcli. On ..mh end of tile tai.:. w< .- candelabra, with crimson can dies, and in e.u .class di.- i--s were < r.nis-m candies .ili-l Sailed ilm.ilids. Tile, supper was ■ 11 ui and sere ed froin another room. W :i> ti ' nil had iinlsmd with tne. su:. » -■ >i I . ..I into a : m;ii;<-r I room. v. i re two iad > . sealed at a small i tubl'-, Ir.'iii lii- ilaii.lo•; I of cliitia cups : t.T,-. d >■•-. eoli'.-e or ego. elate, f rom there you wcr. invite.l to ;• latp- r > •un far lees. Tais room was all in white, anotle r e.r eular table, in the center of which stood other irnrm ns. bow! of magn tlecnt wait.: ctiry ;ntiiemum-. .-a 'a " • - large ar a tea plie-. <l.l the <nti'i. of tb table silver candelabra held pink candles and th.- cut glass di !i. s v.er,. idled with white i.i d pink bon-bons You ware s.-rved v. th ie-. cream in pine, ami white, with a small cake, ...d in pink. There wer. many' beautiful whit.- fioweis on th- manti- and small t ... aml an lir of on gar.. u j re vailvd. ' .11 am e.-r r< - :n Was to l>.- \isit - .d. l-’lowi . of tb.,- mo t gorgeous kind d<eora '<i this i■' iin. a.id !i< n- you found a t -oli . win i two ladle- s.-rv-'d the most del.c-lom apolinaris leim.nade. Tin- large cut glass punch bowl looked very handsome with the bright r- -1 -ein-rri. s ami small squall < of pirn-apple: floating around and lending li.'.r flavor to th. lemonade. I must say that that room was quite popu lar. It Was a wry beautiful -a-eir - 'ho several liu'uln-.l hulks in their handsome gowns, the br.glit lights, beautiful tables and tl.e lovely roses. I think as tin guests Ind idleu to the hosti ss they trn.y ex pressed I n.-ir . .-tiHin.'iits when they told ii r what a delightful evening they had l-.i.i'd and 1 am very sure the beautiful bei.ne will long bo r< membered. Beauty p.nd the Battleship. The only daughter of Governor and ?»Irs. William O. Bradle.-y, of Kentucky, Miss I'hrystyne. who has been soli es.-d to chris ten the magnificent new battleship Ken tuv'ky, w ill be elghte rt years old on Hec.-m --b. r 2'itii. She is now attending Washington college at Washington, I>. She has tak en a course at the Conservatory of Music, Clin innatl, and has attended Hamilton Fe male college In this city. Her accom p-ishments are many and in a/lditlon to possessing brilliant eonversation.-il jarwer. she is an excellent musician, writes well and is an art connoisseur. Her mother, who was Miss Tvfargarct Ilundan, a sister of Mr.?. Hr. W. S. Elkin, of Atlanta, is i grandniece of the late Chief Justice Rob ertson. and is closely related to the Letch ors and the McKees. Miss Bradley is de cidedly handsome, in'h-. r ting a,s she does the beauty of her moiTier, who comes t om a family’ not'd for the beauty of its wo men. Fearing that the governor would not :ipi»oint his own daughter to christen the ship, her friends all over the state sent him petitions asikng that ho appoint her, and it was in deference to these requests tha-t. be ehianged his mind anti selected her for the distinguished honor of christening ouo of the greatest battleships yet de signed. KINGDOM CORRESPONDENTS. Mrs. Blanche Saveli, Roanoke, Ala.—l've .lost finished reading Aunt Su.-ie's pi.---e m Woman's Kingdom. November 15th issue, on "keeping young.” My sentiments eom eido with hers exactly un that siibj.--t How many’ people w - see growing oi l pi< - sumably. imi-iv fur the lack of keeping in touch with the V'.iii.g a id bi.'-!it. . I .irlul spirits irn.id th-in. 'if <•>!<■..' a-lv-rs.ty and nppli 'at'.on will leave :ls marl;, but let us en h av " n-it io -l"..ivs e•• m 1 ui.ciii It do'-sn't matter how hunibl. one's home may if th.- inmates carry a bright anl cheerful spirit they will win many warm friends. 1 am a married woman, but 1 have never given up to be old, and really 1 am not old. I try to adopt myself to all ages and signs. I hav. eld. rly friends, [ - eV v - ’ Th " 111 : ■- "" ■-A ' - MISS CIIRYSTYNE BRADLEY, The Beautiful Daughter of Governor Bradley, of Kentucky, Who Is to Christen Battleship “Kentucky.” middle-a;.'- it friends, youthful and i v- n eLd dr n lia,nds. ind I , tit. r into ell their joys ami sorrows with keen lot rest and sympathy—that wins their est-.-i-m and good will. To be a-soc.ated with young p - pie is animating; yes, refreshes :md renews our dull Ilves. They are like tin- sw.-ei song birds. The world is m id,- lirighter aim mon.- beautiful fur their having a place in it. Mrs. R. W. (■’r.i wford, Hu- W- S. C, 1 would I ke t > heai of -om. liiiir: that w II take th.- onion ittste on: of butter a- 1 milk. My cows t■ :n in the bottom and t::i -o rum it. I v - fill Ilk" to li.-nr from i! . la di-- of tin Woman’s K.up. om eo're. pond < nts if th. y know of any: iitng. Mt:- - Moll'.. Thomason, Tad! T villc. N. ('. I saw in Woman'. ’."i i that a lady in - .is’, rn North Caroli’’.i had <': ow d. r peas f"i exi l.nngc. I b.iv< lost h'-r addi ct a. If he will tend me i I in I will pay !:• r f-.r t'.n-m ■ r s. nd r ' b r ad dress and m< nl on wli.il sle- :■ 1 v I: ser.l iu-rs b.-t-irc she s.-fids them. I would be gl. lif any one that has or.lti",-s to sll bv tie box .vould write m.- ii oi •■ . I am anxious to get a box for <’hri- lm is. I i hink I ! ■- much as any one. It Is 'h. ti) ' pay.- I ri.-ul and often the only one. .-is my cm - for re.tdii v : : ' Mrs. M. I!. Weirich, B'-linn- ••, Vi. ■ I . 1 f. w simple remedi w ileh 1 hope w ill 1 ■ -it I - letrus ■ Try lii: ■ ■ d oil. This . .in b - applt- >1 ev. n v,’h< II I:--' ; kin is brok.-ii, os it. i . o s ">:h itig it ir just the thing for child: ' ti. I'or <■ .|; • in infants: A bit of nutni'g' grat' d in v.at. r and sw<.--;. i.- d w .!■ r- l:--v.- al " Now that the hoppy ' 'hr-, mis time Is draw itig m ar, dear sister let us >k around us and S'-' ii we .'an t bring liap to somo one less fort limit'.' ahtn our.., !v«-s. l.- t our motto I. charity tint of t .- lint ' '' :::: v,'o:-.! . lirig it null, and ’iittl.- <b eds ,r kmdo. s ;; I thoughts of our neighbors. 1 have son . lov- ly stamping p itt- rns fl r doili'-s. C'. n:er pi-.-ei-s, tr ly ‘-loth, ... WH2IT MA DOES NO! - IB IAUTY? T/Tt-p.. Pinkham Counsels Voung VTivc:: to Keeep Their Attractiveness. A Lettor From a Young Wifo. Seven-eighths of the men in this world murr;.- a woaian A J be.i’anse six -■ -/' -' ’ t' “- - ... . < a 1 v x u?.. c " A :L . to to (-very yo-ng v.-omr.n / X xvli'.is alxiat to be married / *«d I ■!' v ‘■S';. n< tlx n.- ui elf in -I- '■ / . ' 'j vancD, •<> that yon will not 1 I j ' break down under the new • 7\V /•) strain on your I'l.wer,.” Keep yoer beauty, I T 7k it is a, precious possession I Ao- rliusband loves f | your beauty, !>’’ is proud to be seen in pitl-de U J" / \ with you; try to keep it for hi; sake, and your /! '' 'A I \ own. j ! / I L Tlie pale cheeks, tlie dark shadows under f y i tlie eyes, tlie general drooping of the young- ./ wife's form, what do they nx an'.’ They mean that 1"T nerves a.!".- failing, that her strength is going and that something must lie .lone to help her through the coming trials of maternity. I’l'.ild her up at once l> ,' a course of some tonic with specific powers. Such ns Lvdi.' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. You can get it at any »h '.'-gist's. Fol lowing we publish by roque-d, a. letter from a young vv ife—of her own ac cord she addresses it to her “sufTering sisters,” and while from modesty sha asks to withhold her name, she gives her initials and street number in ( hambersburg. I’a.. so she can easily- be found personally or by letter: To mv Suffering Sisters: Let me write this for your ben-, fit, telling yon what Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetabl. Compound has done forme. I am but nineteen and suffered with painful menstruation, •leucorrh.ra. dizziness, burn, r.ig sensation back- of ears and on top of my head, nervousness, pain and soreness of muscles, bearing-down pains, could not sleep well, was unable to stand without pain, ami old how I longed to be well! One day-I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham telling her all, knowing I could do so in perfect confidence. She wrote me a lovely letter in reply, telling me exactly what to do. After taking nine bottles (if the Compound, one box of I .iver pills, and using one-half package of Sanative wash, I can say I inn cured. 1 am so happy, and owe my happiness to none other (han Mrs. Pinkham. Whv will women suffer when help is near? Let me, as one who has had some experience, urge all suffering women, especially young wives, to seek Mrs. Pinkham’s advice—Mrs. 11. S. 11., 113 E. Catherine St., Chambersburg, Pa. TITlb WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA.. MONDAY. DECEMBER <>, 1«597. I will stamp six doilies, all different, and tray cloth for enough material for either six. Twelve kinds of flower seeds to ex change for single zephyr. Please write Inclosed find It) cents for hospital, 5 cents each for my little daughters, Blythe and Hazel. My husband and I think Tin- Con stitution a great paper, and long mny its weekly visits cheer and brighten our humble fireside. Mrs. Lula Meadows, Benevolence. Ga.— I'm always glad when .Thursday night comes, for then we get our paper. I ask through tile Kingdom if -any otic can give me a r-medy for fits. I have a brother who lias them and lias had for ten or twelve years, and father has tried various kinds of treatment, but all to no avail. To the sister who wanted a remedy for (hills and fever I will say that a friend out in Texas was cured by taking sulphur, just a little after each meal. I send a recipe for sweet tomato pickles: Slice three quarts of green tomatoes into an carth.-n jar, spr?tikl« salt on each layer of slices and let them r.-main twelve hours, then drain them from the salt and water which runs from th-m and then put Into a. pan. Pour over th--m a. <pi irt of vinegar, half pound of suger, half pound of onions, three pods red pepper,'quarter ounce of pulverized ginger, a few cloves. Cook all together until the tomatoes are soft, which should be in fifteen minutes. Put in pickle bottles or quart Jars. They keep better in small quantities. Virgin Brent Ogd. n, Marietta. Ga.—T of fer the- followinr recipe for broiling- beef steak. as I know it lobe a go si .me: Have ev. r.viblng ready before the st.-.ik Is to be cooled. Put a largo meat dish in a p!a<'.> where It will l<- p led. PI ice ; l.itll ii ilf a cupful "f im-lt .1 hitller In a. or It may i<- -,i 1t..l in tin dish, which would be tho I" Her plan. Trim the meat with a sharp knife and chop thoroughly. It is miie’i bett'-r t-» d<» this with a tegular st-ak cnopper than to beat :t with a b im mer. II iv the tove very hot ind set that the top is th iroug’hly ch an. -I. After greas ing a sm ill part of tb.- stove with a slice of fit ba. ni pla.-o your st. ,ik upon it Run a lar.-.-. c irving knife under th- ne at so that it will not burn. Turn it over and ‘brown on the oth--r sid". and do not let it remain on Hie stove but a very fe.v sec- 1 onds. Place this in th- 11 it dls'i In wh eb. is the melt’d butter. Salt and pepper it to taste, turning over several times. Ho 1.. • . -ik but oik !>’.<■(> at t:me, and never broil it in a r> I th..’ .- te..k s rv. d V. ■'s• tiut, ali'l' S' O ti.tl' the r ■ 1 - be dish are not spattered with the gra > The steak should be cook'd in moderately large pieces and should not be cut until it is ready to be eaten. Mrs. G. 11. 'Moncrief, Belt >n, T.'X T would like l i lu-ar from Mrs. M. Sawl.tte, H :-I- . \ iile, l a., t.. know if she ever r<- e ive-l th . bay.oii:i I scut n. r ill return for 111 I <i >l a r e 'lll Illi I would like Some it •:■.n :ti *n k’O.i-'ernaig tin eultivatioa of l.’ . 111. Wo him’ been flk'itg Tae (’Oil ti tution .il.out tw.i y. trs a:.I like ii \ ry iiiucli. I cut on' ,i,l th.’ r.e. jpi.-t and k ep t i' in. ami at'tii a white wid ii.iVe enoiign to moke e k I will u.iy t > tne si.-hrs who lik ■ flowers :■ i-l h ive any to exchange, I would like to have some line ■ .. ; ,lieniums or lilies of the valley or bi.ieint.' ,-r an\ im- flow ’r: all that will send me on- plant au.l write me and stamp.- to ■. - ;■ ' ■ i ■. 1 nd . . ■. Hi ■ , A be rut Iful vial' r by-’ • "uli. :on.a. a.r p! mt, wix vlr. ■. x plant, and four kinds of th'' Manda Paranthi, Oakview, N. Y. I am a n aiipr.itive r. d.-r of the m iry good to - - in.l ■ 'Ph Cons tu on, . .~p. cui ly ia Wo tian’s K uigdo’n. I enjoy tn.- many b.’lpht lett--r.s tram >.:e southern . tor. and otiiy w:-it I . o il.I .x. l.a.ige my pr- -' lit Ie f.-r on ■ tn the fair s nithland. We have i nice a imp lu re aa.l good neigh b.ir.-’, but. a -’ g wiin w> have uotrio .■ • w< i - n winter, which so n: ay of you ' > not have to contend with. I ■ ■'.! ;1 i-. ;p for broiling s:.-.-k. 1 I. :"W - it ■ ; g 0.1, and is v. ry suitabb lor . ck p. ~pl. , as t 1. r.- is so little gi' .ise about it licit tin weak, -t sl 'maeh i:i re .iia and <l:i'a -t ,t. H i’ it i ilav - your st, ill a'.out o,:.- 1 eh th.'l- trim tuarli ail the In * from It; do riot rllo w a pa rtich 01 salt 1., ton . • .1. ’■ ■ c . ■ en ■ . ; 11. ■ pla.'e youi ■:■ : turn often , ■ nigh to '■ p ' "om burning; have a plate small dish m ,:< d. pl. ■ ■■ th.’ s.-ak on I GET TUB GENUINE ARTICI.EtJ .. Walter Baker & Co.’s ; Breakfast COCOA; 1 Pure, Delicious, Nutritious. • ® A Costs Cess than ONE CENT a cup. ’ ' -V V -A He sure that the package bears our Trade-Mark. , , 1 ll 'Viiu ra 1 > -j‘ t H Walter Baker & Co. Limited, Ei'S, ~;-i iin 1 ' (Established t7RO ) DcrcheStCr, A*flSS. 'J tho heated plate and servo immediately. Salt and pepper to taste, also place a piece of butter the size iff a hickory nut on the st. tik when it is served. One thing I wish to say is n-’Vi r. under any eireumstanees, salt vour st'uk befor.. it is cook'd always after it Is served. Try tills and you will like it. Mrs. Ada Gause, Nut Bush. Haywood. Tenn.- Are all who write to this depart ment really s sters? I am induced to be lieve so from tit.- many kind, sympathis ing letters I have t eci ived, giving in. cl'matie and medicinal rern-.da s tor .a tarrh. I fe.-l lik.- saying bl-ss the Lord for the Influence of His word. M " t.r sisters In Christ if not in blood. i will say than you. kiti.l sisters; but want is Ixttcr will say 1 am really pleased at Be ing on. of your number. Two or three advis J me to go to f'i--rda. or Carolina s line hills. 1 am deli;;ii’.ed ;u Hie .dea aid will corr-.-pond with the good si.-a.i’s at an early day. In tlx meantime 1 will try ’qti::< i 1 . :'" remedy of smoking <-u;- n l. ii , .;. One s.ster propot a southern rteipe book. I think ii a good idea, ind hup-.- she will fancy the toliowiiu lor Spanish pickl* : Slice one and oiie-haa <l. encu large cucumbers, cut n large siiees; chop iim- two largo loads of (.iliaag... thru' dozen small onions and threi given pods of pepper; sprinkle salt over all and let stand twelve hours; press out dry with hands and tali I:; iiorcelain kettie, al telliale l:.y. is Oi tile \. f-’. allies and fol low ng ’I wo oum t.- w.i.te mustard Seed, ot.. ounce (■■-l.iy seed, one ounce tumeric, two oim-’* . ground mils' 'rd, two pounds white sit -.ar; cover ail with b . t cidef vile, car; li boil until h i ,i;:a to thicken; s al i fruit jars wli.le hot. Mrs. Grteo Beard. WaTalla, S. C. for the benefit of the a. ' is who hav. pro cured plants oi i - ■ Oconee everbearing s’tawb- rry, I will ti.l how the Ir.'l ies may be had from then: all waiter. 1 only wsa you could all s-e my patch now. Il is lull of biooms ( Very da;., only to lie k ii- I by frost .-very night. If 1 was near a in '- Ket 1 would h ive berru s all win’.' r by placing gla.-s ovi r tin t-i. but as .1 l;a,e ben ail th“ summer and a great v tricty of fruit gi’owirg upon t’lj farm, 1 do not ear.. tor tin m. 1 ea a \ ar.oils' l;i:nl.-' - t fruit fur fan'.!.', a- ;n winter, but if one c t s to tak. tin n. : truuliie, and ha a .small plot ol Ihi ■ berries, Hi can put glass ov r l and t»-ri z... a w.i * e; yp. manure a id tlx y wil: bear • naliai ousß ad the w .i’. r. I live In tb.- country. , r tile town . 5\ i ihaila, W'hie II oltlj one train a. day, • '.in s.-e ,t would no: pa . me to put ' ' : ■ 1,11 Aiint Susi, is out m< dum and tin of everbear'ng I ' being doubted Iv a good man; . i I her to- dav two bin .in•' of 'ey b.-rri' 1 •- ■ u out of ’lie c< it. r of m; patch, whicli is ti v :good mp ! . .ci pate'a 11 has small berries, blooms and buds and is re'; ly to burst out ' 1 fruit frown. If s’ car. sto pl""' it in her wi slow gat-_ . i; jie’ a " :'ee us pleasure, if . a:; .. . N( X pl ing Vill tell ■' - , over drought seasons.. ’, r i R. !,. 1••. ,'k ti e S r.- coul.l make our page mote enterta'naig ii tin;' ■;. . ■ \ come ,tnd be pleasant ins’’’.'id saying d -aino .ial" things an.J giv ng se much adv I", about how to treat I:-'. If you must give adv i Hank it tine, to '..’1l husbands hi. a to treat :' wives. It j u an so fortv.n.ae as to 1.c.. a good, kind hus band J'l.il le' ■ 1 k k..-n-a.;', 11 m, do so, : . -. nd pvt t •; will c ■ man 1. '‘n er says si. pi. ■ man who lias to wade through vveeds tn the yard to g.-t into t >i,. liuusf 1 . ami site knows the fioitso wid n : I", any latter. I don't see why .-ae th :ks he meds inor. sympathy than Hie Vi .ie. Better . av... your i- . mpathy 'or the no u who.-.:, wives vut-, pr. u-' law I'l.’i m. I pay any man wild lias such n wnl". 1 may as Will i out. ■-. '-r you lie doubt w..i f.ii.s- tiia: there ar. .*. ■ ■ m ,my y.ii.i y. s, aa.l leaves am! sucks, leu bom-j il.i’. m;. b'l.s a:, ao. in.ute up -mill night, ■ lam some times ■ to 1 ii tn.- lem- during Hl ;-'iy. YVil-il I .to make tl;. m up, my coo-i m.ia tumid;.-, tie-..i up I.( for..- di.iaer time. H apf mis a pr. at (a a, ol h:s t.me In In-l r- He ■ s m.-l s;ck, ettner, a-id mws mo look l.ke ■ m objiet "f p.iy. I don't 'Hank lb- m.n.is tl,. w(-i.,s, would en'. 1.,- 'it out and pitin: lluvv. rs it h- u <i. I know I wou.d t; I ;--| iim.-. 1." x. milk vow.'. w...- > alio ii nt. .--t .b. nw f.ir all rnj t '.ll- .y atiu .to lor my ::e ghbo-. . ’-oik in m ut v to cook ;-. nd .. alk liatf a mile i o t Wlev a Week ’ Sutil ’ ■ N 0... ■ I I”.1 He- tiow 1 can !ml >me to ■ and . nd to 11.-wi's or I-r.i.’-i.. . : tie.- .aw .-tier th-- th idr n ; to • I :• i\ -a tv it em. 1-.. -w. ■ nave ( early every bn lay. t- or th . ■ v th a • tnroat. gai g.e "■ t h chlor.He of :>o; ...- :i ■ r .".e! ure of it’o.i. Take 1(1.;:- us ..ro; s ot turp. num-. Mi . J •:-!. I . ..-il, T.Hi ipoo..’.t. Gm I fuiv.’ beet :. 1 . ' ill iin good rev.lies for v. ars u- ■ , ■ ■ . to make t good-siz (•col; i.-. 1 !;■■.• ju.-a finished reading W oma lum in t lie pa tier if Zs’ov m- I>. i S' i. . ■ l will s.’.v to Mrs. 1.. . Buss, of Gains. ! .I. .'1 take enough r.-d peppT to x.al o . ’- nt of strong tea. ,iare!i ttm piq pi ■ -■ 11 • m m tin- »v. t: -n ■ -t top I. ■ .e. ... ttn m stay until a 11 - n li ow . ’. ■ --til amt boil, l'av:-ig o‘ie pin: n u j m.-i om- pint ot rood aii.il.’ v-■ ■ ; in all the table salt that V, il.ll-. • . I. ~ - . oil down to one pit::, I lb nk if I, . (iai.:;l::er will ti.-v th.-' as a gtltf-l-- : ■ V. ll mid a cure to:- eul”'... -1 tonsils. I'sc til.- sev. ral times a day and ta - la. t tin. ;■ on retiring at night. Bai ne t'x t.i r< at with spirits of turpentine, ii. -ig'i :o keep tie . kin irritated. 1 hav known Hi; to ■ ■■!!,- dlplitlxria when • very other remedy failed. Mrs. J B. M-G.e, Knights, Fla.- ! have read leta-rs from sev- ial ot th.- sisters of th- \V..i Kin; 'om who pram ■ "Mil- ictinial Hav.ai:" 1 am truly glad to know tlla, so many are 1- ara.n." the true te'i.-h --ings of tn-; Bible. 1 have several sets of tin- b0..1m (volume,: one. two ,-iml thr.ei that, i w ill loan t > any one who will return them .-’.if. ly. tIT-.ise s nd stamju to pay p- ■ igi - \j . Inmb.iud and I ire now (.ad it,, voio'm- I'm ami unit - m .-.lying tin:: It is the b-'St book for tlm times that we hate > Vei- m ad. \\ take The t’.ms-titu tio:i and <njuy r< ading it wry much. Mrs. Willie ('.. ('am.ron, Tex. V.'lii! th.- sun Is ibh-.ing away down in tie- south west, t-lling us that cold weather lias come. ; uotlier year has nearlv gone. It m'.-ik. s no- sad to think I have don.- s . 1 .; ■ , >ur Mast t . • 'll. Now, w«. ail s- what a fix tlu gov- rnment 1' in. Thi ■ :■ l ' ■' and McKinleyT law t’ - not going to IY--.1 nor sbelt. r tie hirngit So, dear sister,, those ot j oil that in h id a helphand to th. me.;.’.. I. us do so. Agr -at many of you tn v Jure children that have outgrown tlx tr e.l. Hies. As tlm tua dj- ar.- always mitt', do g them to sont'.' poor sltlvetvig child w.:-> w tid appreciate them. An old pair ot sl s ami rio.-kiags will 15-e' comfort lie o,i some b.i !'■-foot, d child. Give the eliil <l--. 's s.-hoolbooks iiiat tiny ar.- through v, to some poor orphan or to .- um- child wh e parents ar.- too poor to buy. There ■art lots of little oil’s (Hit of school today m .ie account of no books and cloth .-a tc . do our eharitable deeds, speak our words now—no: wait until the grave is soni ’ of our needy and Ixurt-brok nem I.read east 01) the waters shall ■ i return. Today is the aevepted time. TX irrovv may never come with some of is As on- of the sisters wanted a. ri ' ipe ■ making 1:. r child's ( leak waterproof. h ( j- on.-, waterproof. for person's el, . irs: Hissolve 2 1 -.. pounds of alum in foim water, dissolve also in a s-.-parato ve: • ! tho same weight of acetate of lead In i c same quantity of water; when both are well dissolved mix tho solution tog-tlier; I and when the .sulphate of had resulting I from this mixture has been precipitated to • Hie bottom of the vessel in Hie form of a i powder, pour off the solution, and plunge I into it tile fabrics to lie made waterproof. Wash ai.d rub well a few minutes, hang j in the air to dry. Hero is another: White I lead. 1 pounds;' spirits of turpentine, one i fourth part: white vitriol, half ounce; sugar ' Os b ad. half ounce, and boil’ d oil to m.ik--. I it thin; a.pply with a paint brush to the ! garment; have the garment dry. .stTO’tched t on a frame while being painted. i’s- a i smaller quantity if des.red. Hope some I of the sisters will try tne recipe and re- I port. Exchange List. 1 Mrs. W. S. t’oopur, Buttons, S. C*., has I bird I’g'g's to exchange for silk, vrlvet and ; worsted scrap.-'; a'..-o gold loeket for plain . gobi ring or lu st offer. Write first. T. J. Kutbank. Winderumr”. Fl:i.. lias M nd iy't ‘‘History of England” in tiv«* ■ vo'iitim s to exchange for Snakcspcaro or : anj- ‘•■oo.i offer. | Mr-. J. T. Rai:my, Conant. Fla., lias . three yards of wide crochet lace and in ' section to .-x.■ I: i ngv for s:x yards ot black ' ea.-liim.r”. Otli.-r things for cxcluaige. 'Aritv, with stamp. Mr<. M iggie (Tinmans. N' V'r>ort. I. T . w 11 ex.’li m .- R ibin on’s geom try, i a.vt" s I univeit-ii v algebra ami oil.r nooks for \\ . bst. ■■■■ Tit .ru.at.ion.il d ictionary; :ro i pit. games for coffee signature’s. Taylor bin ups, Ford, N. ('., will exchange outfit an l <-b< 111 cals for taking tin types j lor gi ill's I,icy. •-. Write, a th stamp. M rs. A. L. ill’.. Hilton. Fla., will ex- I eba.i;gc gent s silver watch, goe<i or.br, for I s. .i.i-lDtml baby buggy. Has s-Uv r butter knife and oth-r things to exchange. , .Mrs. <>. Herrington, Ellisville, Miss., lias ' <. ,;,e j. s.-amim s to exchat'e.-s for bulbs, l,t. i .it'uie. or something of • <pt il V'llue. ' E. L. M ■ ir<-. Moorefield. Ark., has high- ■s; ailc I-l ■V- .' ill gmai ot'di r o exel tngo foreign, eonfcdi rate and t'niti'd Stales I - . . i Betilah Jones, G;:l’s. Tenn., a little girl 1 ten years old, lias l.tKiO e'liiw’led stamps to . i ,r l. -i off. r. Write, with stamp, ‘.. hat \ all lia\ •-. F. L. I.oi’l, Harmony Grove. Ga.. will ex.’iaiil't- boo’: by I’.. Alariitt called ".S'c ond Wife” lor om- bushel 'I. xa. oak cotton si .<!- Mrs. E. 1.--. hrl«lg<-. Ma. m, "Miss., has a p, I- . f .Oil. ;: pea fowls to cxeiiange for sun. thing u.-x fill ur ortmjiiental. •Mrs. L. E. Brahe, Mams-t, V;t., has one goi.t-li.h-d t’.lgin wall il t.l ex.■iia.iigv for a I o.rd I n h-h.adlng tio'.gun or rille. MKx T. H Maddox. Maddox. Ga., writes to .• .chan;.’’ i:ov. i |> ■ mlar authors and ~ ... ami I';'.’ lor different size 0.. pictures. Mi’- 1 : I- inni" I’urv' 11, Burnett. Tex., vv II , n,iri ty of ear y.--.intb« mums ami - g- I’an.unis lor ci.p'.- jv.-:-iliums. Write ' first. M s ilph.’lia Gilmeri-, Burn-tt, Tc-.' . iris "John li ilifax. G.-ntleman.” clot.’i-'nound, toev lor an; o Align Evans's w,. I .-M’.'pt 'M .'a i. i." "lu.-z" ami "Ac . n.t . . ’ Tib-et ■ Write first. I Mi':-’. Joint W. Puekett. Midi nr T< .| .i■ . • t lie'niims red a aid liow i to .-Xi-Im: T I’.r any .-■ ’ ro-i -• ic.tll a ; ex.-..jit till..- so-.-. Will send now or in the ’ spr.iig, .as pr.-:i rr. ■!. ' \ C Tarp'.-v i'.i’. -t vill . >:.a., has nov- ( .lx 'to .' x.'i: Itig”’ f’ "Mai'.iri i," b.v Augusta . |... u ,.;. and confederate ami Columbian ■ stamps. I I'o- No l Cardw 11. V.'i.. will exchange ; .. V . '.st. r m - oidg..! diet ionary tn. w lor , iti.i I y. 1.-. W i it<’. gtv. ig i ui s. r ption. j .... nho’-nton, Heidelberg. Miss., Won by M Ii • |.. jvi.i. " I'l' 11 "an- - z. | ill) i, ill j ,-a'i.’,|- A..-" Other ex 'imag'-s. v- , s SmvHi, Loiii.-ville. Miss., w 1. ' ,s' ' ' ■ .ft.’ I'" I'll Iting b'"" ' | ; ... v ,j.- and laiwy s'T’lns for om- amt ■ , , , ..' :-t .'I i'.’.iC. build fllllp- ~1 ; ;V . for rep.y. w I'.Cl F .V. ’ Hi’ . Ga... has "FaT ' ami 'F i !-■ "A 'Ph!’ dSn”a: .1 the "i’m '. : mive.s. to ex- I <’l:ai.g’.- f’-r tw. .V.- eoli. simmlur. s. Her Celluloid. Comb Ablaze. v ... .... . . Ky„ D< eemb r 1 M !■' lit . a of f-o.itli M .’“ h< -r. ihm i .. tmtv. -ixte. a v. ar- of ng’ ■ 11 1 I i;,,... 'it. |.. Wf-.iii, of this city, met w.th i a nov.'i ami i. ariul accim iit ycst. i’itay at- • b riii'GD. , SIIV was sitting in front ol a coal stove : mak.ng draw.ng, ini' lead bent low, wl'.etl, quick as <1 lightning flash, her eellu io...l eoli.b e. light are. The blaze ut Olive , nv. loped her lie.id. She ran ser.-aming mtu ta. d t1..'.,, loom. Her lather a .p --p. ued I I b- ill and, ke.-pmg pr< in e ot mind, s.-iz, d .1 i-.ick’t el wan t’ and pour . i it over Ihe g".i f s head. 'I fiam.-.s w- i'- .si.i|>p' ii, out hot be fore all her 1 r was uurned oft and a j huge s'.ct.on ot tlie scalp injured. tiei I e.otli.ng .li.-o ignited and In i' arms, back and .-In-ui'l- r- wet-, badly burm ii. Sybil Sanderson Married. l aris. Dee. mm r !.—Miss Sybil Sanderson, | tin opera singer, was quietly married here today to M- Antonio Terry. Inini. dlAt. ly after the ceremony they left foi Italy. Mr. 'l'--rry is a Cuban b.v birt'i. His father. Thoiim.s T.rry, the Cuban "sugar King,” wa.s said tu be worth between JOu/m’v.’ "<> and ; it.ooo. I .Mi-.s S.im'. i on is an Ameriean, tl:.- daughter of Jud,,. Sandi t .-oti, of C.ilil'or nia. Hi r triumphs on the operatic stage tibr i.nl l.uve for some years be"ii a matter of r.-.oi l. She is cons.deled one of the gi.'.iHst beauties in the French capital. I When the late Mrs. Antonio Terry instl tin.d divorce pioceedings in Par s, in which hi r husband pr. ferred counter charge:;, ,d.e added Hie mime of Miss SaliderS’.m to a list of six co-r. spondenis. , Charles Robert Crisp To Wed. Americus, Ga.. Nov. mbi t ."o.—(Spe.’lai.l Tlx announcemuiit of the .pproaehii g m r ri.’ige of Mr. Charles Robert Cri.-p and MBs Lucy Sheffield will be a subject of mue i interest to many friends throughout Hi ■ file marriage wiii take pine January 12th ami will be a very brilliant og. as on. Stole a Bride of Fifteen. Columbti. . Ga.. Nov -mb.’!’ 30. (Spcci ti.) - ■ \ Mr. K' ’.'i. a well-known farmer, and i Mi- I'riti belt, ..i [Hetty young lady agect | fifteen yeais. W'.’!.' marrlid across the i river lari yesterday afternoon. ii. ’ i are of Coosa county, Alaba j..,. g' uim is ,'ibout thirty-liv.’ years of ag. . I 'file parents of :he young lady objected to ! tlie mail'll, and the couple rati awaj. com- j ing to thi-' •' ty. After an im tTeottial .11 1’..:; to obtain a license in this city, the . ouple secur.-d the ix-ctssary pain ts from a Girard justice, and were married. Wlii’thor busitx s.s booms or not every one I desires good lu altli. for prosperity and siek iX’-s i- itinot go together. Prepare for good times by purifying a id cnrieliing your blood with i loud's Sarsaparilla. Do not fall to read Michigan Medicine Co.'s advertisement on page 9 for men. ARP ON OLD SOUTH He Declares That the Couatry Has Advanced Backward. HE SAYS HE IS NO PESSIMIST Says That Women Are Fast Taking the Places of Men in Many Callings. We were talking about the old south and the new south and some said there was no new south; that we were th" same peo ple. and have tlie same principles, Hie same religion and the same poi.t.cs Hint, our fathers had, but like the list (if tm civilized world, we have advanct.l in edu cation and general intelligence and in .be enjoyment of the comforts of life. Well, I am no [n ss.ni st, but 1 am gr.ev ed to say that tn many things We nivi advanced backward. We have mote books and more newspapers and mor. si a‘> ' Jilt that crime is on the inei'easc is known and admitted by all who study the i' ' ords of the courts, 'there are mon* young men than there mid to b> live times as many, according to popula tion, and B' ti Franklin said that idlem is tm- parent of vwe. I can pick out a score of young men in every luwu who are doing notb.ng \uung men of good I.'ni di..- and tiny arc living on the old b.an or Hie ot.l woman and seem to be lenient. 'I hey haven’t l.eeit rear' d io work and they won't hunt for .1 oo'W. Fifty j.ai--. ago we had no vagaboint; l ; every >oung man workd at something, and I. was considered <li.-n ptttabb to lie around in idleness. In laet. Wo had a vagrant law that compelled Hie lazy, trifling fellows to earn a living. J reckon that law 's su 1 ,n the code, but il is a dead letter. W hen a young' min mai i ied •< gii\ it w.i.' ‘ x ~ peettd i»y both si<i»s that he could and would support her. but nowadays half of He in ar-- supported by their wives ur by the old folks. Then we gpt to talking about the new woman—th..’ ti-male doctors am! lawyetr and editors and prea.'iiers and ’..a. heis and bookkt epi rs at d saleswomen, and liow Wi'inan was forging ahead and taking l [ laee.- ano occu|-a.tions of the men, li’-d my friend, Mr. \\ illiam i, of Califotnia, i pr! ■.■ us by . lying that there was a rib of Ind an.-, in tlie northwest who were ulriau.v far in advance on this line; that he had known of them ever sini .- tie mov’d to California, in D--19. In this tribe Hie v, i: lioininati lx men In the family a.id the field and fore.-t. They rule ilimi ti -. olulely. 111. ke tl« rn cook and w ... :S • ' d nurse, and actual!y hire them - - ■ collect the pay. Their prineipa 1 business Is trapping for furs. The women »io h.i and Sell tile tins and pocket Hi.' money, and in.i'iy of them have a. good bank a loiint In San I'TaiX'iseo. j lie men .’ire not. k.i.iwn in any business transactions. So <t . ■ that our new w >man iias t ivage pl - .Ci tit 111. »V< gOL l«> UOHIC tO ' -Dr . Will J - ■ ’ ' ’ ■ ‘ will hire mu out as a nurse ur a uoun an t pucKul tin money? Sin knows that 1 can <lo both, ano 1 nuvur doug<.u it at home mi an uinuig-ncy, buL 1 luukon »nu Will let m<- siaj at iiuinu aao vvoi’K ai the gar den and cultivate iiur Lowui.s tnu r< ma.u- < i it i nu\t r hid my money itoni mr, when 1 gut any I nt'pt it lor her, ; .al n all. Lt was in rs just us much as mine, out 1 n'.'' ■ a Hiousauvi uunais m guiu and wnun tl»e «. *a! 'avia'.*' government pass'd a law tax mg gnat ” l* u- hl nu .-'Wore L- wouldn’t jt.t.v . . .aid - «» lie g'>l udo Uiu bag one night and pnl it on tii< ni.Goiu ui lliu labiu and t-uitc up ins w.iu and lour <cnditn .d'l uiViG'il <i mio Ev p.bs ami gave th in t■' ... . •■, i ■ ■ . linn I tan gvV< ar i nav-n l got a (....ur .n Ls wor*d; but 1 r« uKon i ...id uunur k< < p It lor you. ’ ami hu rak< d il ad llr.u the baa ag-i *.i and *uckud il up .ii ms trunk. Lhuic is m> gru.it' r contrast between ihe u <1 todUill alid die 11UW S<UIII 111.11 I.S SUOW U in inu auViuiu in.’Gi ann un humiliutioii <d ■ . iruii.t B’ i'jrc tlie war then wui • nu luinaiu dociurs or lawyers ur D • iui\ rs or editors —not om- and thvie wuiu no t»ouk kv« purs ur typu.wriiers or simp g ids or ciuins. The axerage w< man olliu'ai' <1 as' ll wife and mmher, or a daughter cherished by hi r parents ami h- r brother. Tht» wife was i <•• i iuy ui tne house, be it « ,a r so huni bm, amt she was coniunt with her lot. Ii was evt ii i» i< aih .ur pvnD an.l dignity (•» le.icii sulmot, ami hmiue th ie was an annu il impurtailuii us w Bag lam '■ ■ Jrun. 1 and m> . t■ rs w era. to lour ol ihun in (iu.uk :■ ;iu< < i, for ..ur Wbi.nv.’jm.trr'.d them a "mt as fast as they <*:ime, and liwy : ' ■;. - - ami were the nm.st <•« ■hi dime I h m-. kc-p.-rs in the wmid. Tint were rais'd that way i'.l neither the d'»g nor thi' little niggers got an?, more than the/ could ••al. Hut now th ■ m vv w mian is < lih» r sina i ami aggie. >i\ , or sin? is poor and piefuh ami her am >ition ami wr« stl« s b mily w .ai tm- men as editor, writer, i.-eitirer. profes sor in smio >ls and colb-gus, and even as <»!!■••<♦ 1.-•’ . and gem rub,v sue*-. .Is in v.i’.i! uml rt •Is s; or else sd • lakes an humbler pane I" hind th • count r or in the p/es.-a ooms, or p< in -.ps in me fact orbs, lor .: piiian just < n mgh to keep s«ml ami b dy tog tie:’, and eery yeai gro.v ; ib r and sand- r fi mi 1; r \v.»:k, Mo t of ih< rn ai<- working •«> main am s uneoody who is m. r cud mar to i mm. Im: tliu-r wag< ■ are rar» ly ra .-ed, for tm y are women. I t-a.n almost wuep fur some 1 know. Th- y Keep ih- ir sorrows to thenx-elvcs and “let concealment like a worm in th*’ bud f(td on tbdamask <!..• ke” An. womarl how gr> .at is thy p rill H -w hard Is ta\ !<»■ : .\o, ,:-o i r< • civo. l a tear- ful. pitiful Ivit’T fi in ov. r the border. Ii was from a wile ami m<»lh»r wh » was an cx’c from Ie 1 state slid uountry. and d mu Imaid l!*»ni her pirents in thr« ■ long did t Sin did me naie to let them iin >w, for !'• ar a p-'.t<-r miah! !>• ti'.iy her and tin* sbuth houmis would gel on the track of | n r hus for the y ward th H was off- »•< d. e.d s.i ventur'd !•» wrim lo jm- and to in close a letter to her father, which 1 must .iJdrus In my own hamlwr dug and mail from (’ i riersv’lle “I saw yci once,” she wrote, “when 1 w-is a hai>py ehkd and you 1 ..k :*< 1 at mv f.ither’s auii. ami I know ♦ hat I eta must you. I ha\« kept iny se cret fr >m thmn a< lung as I . i i i< : r ;j’< 4 it scums to m“ that I will die i' ! do not ir from th<-m. .-»r th<y low- nm ami m.v lu irt almost !>»•- iking They uiu hap pier now the ehii.i .ind the p.ir.r.is -f,, r th» y commtmi’ iite m<-. ] know of o', u r (-.uses wher< th. wife he; pillowed her uuf->riiiii;iG' husV-aud into v..'- > r ill h< r lilt the si uhlblh-'O'l Who knows the sTent grief of woman -of wlv< s and mol b■ -wives whos-' husbands have bro’vm their nmr riaro v<»ws and you - to the had; nuc'i- rs whose ‘('ii ' aii' alar oil in prls-ai f<v- s.uu ■ . r.’no. <••• at Imine a drunkard. Oh. th.* p r. it. the pit} of it! 1 reform this world and mak it bH‘er.’ If 1 wis a voting woman o d lommd for a a y man. sum- i<L i| .»• niy ihoughhs and dr* imp <-ne who would |»\.> v ( » n <i cherish m . ind protem m * al! niy !if» I wo’»M hmdf.ib- and no”<ler in g !» •- fore i t<»ak 1 it' A m e, 't. ■ misiai:.' •;< rn’serv. Mitrhnonv environe.’ wit i • ' ■ ' 1 nd wife are mated ar- w- l] .»< m »r”ie<l, for tm. - ’hildren mnv bring an.’ ,<n.rr »w. S’, i’aul onurrm’ated and l><».'o"<‘d «.f h ! > duds ■•nd trihidatinnF bn*’ b«* wa?- an old b»pb_ e’er ami knew nothing of the p« riis of w<»- I’ut th : ' : da.rlx i<l —thn shadow a”d T only over ir now and tbmi 'vp.-n some p’t sr ’il < i :me Is ro.‘or-led In ; 'biu. a th,, Tiunlotfrs in.t v : rni < th' h-'art, f*’” m tyring.• th* natural stale . f nmn and w »»n »n. and f he»’«‘ Is nothing mart’ r»‘auHfitl unon oa r ‘h than t’-n. mar r’.atre aha’’, wh* re th* b’-'D !»• eoo.i an.t niiro neA th- groom is ■ devoted and !• onor.abln. T/Ovn is» th*' hem tlnng* u»».»n this p’i'-riinud e.ur”>. T” f.'lu* It o>’iv thine* worth Jiving for. The i O \ (l r wjfo and husbipd. wir n»« and children I t'.-ird .an are J moth.- >v th' o’hm .v.u tm.t tier son —h i- balm boy. ns -h * <mlb t him ws .nwnv mp w s» sum”Wh* re and I’ •<! nnt ba«l a letter from h’m <nr ♦ hr<e b»ng years. There were tear* In eys ard some rim 1 int » mine. Oh. you Lavs, voung men. mnrrantib' f rav«UA rs , don’t forget your mothers. BTLT> ARV. | A GREAT OFFER] I ra for the | | M Holidays. | I H **•* I = e Upon receipt of $5 s 1 we wil! sei bi to fliiy: | address One Caseg = ! I ' (containing 12 bot- 2 = tleS ‘ o ,;e ' lllth S allon Z - of our pare 3 Hi WHISKIES, E jn: " KS-”! = t'ssorteil as below. = = Tliis offer is ma..;- s I to ailow Olir = •£, and patrons at a dis- s h|i tance to reap the ben 2 = S efits of our Spe< la! HOLIDAY WHISKY SALES. i 1 Bottle Old Oscar Pepper Whisky. = = 1 “ Babbit boot Corn “ = 1 leach Brandy. = i *. Whisky Cocktail. i j •> Jamaica Rum. = 1“ Holland Gin. -1 “ Blackberry Brandy. = 1 << Tolu Rock and Rye. ; = 1 “ Port Wine. = 1 “ Sherry Wine. i 1 “ Claret Wine. E 1 « Scuppernong Wire. 1- ! i JACOBS’ PHARMACY, Atlanta,Ga. SCHOOLS A.IJD COLLEGES. TKE ATLANTA SUSIiiESS COLLEGE. A- - I’.J-.IIH-" 'I ' 111,11,-'.. 1’..-'"’ «U tors Full c riirse in penmanship, by tmii-, h»r vd.'u. \Vrile hh at once. -r Jinc.oo JN GGI.n Riven *"* y Term., to tho \< '■ -on Bicycle antHS:;;J!;X!"!:'ui SchotorsWpiX.‘TT'rT' Given away ! . ' free Ilicycle or Scholarship m li-.nii’.>."ii -s. kana T( x:i . lie V< H Tit’S HVO< seibi moiithly journal of si;<te( n ve- . BJ- va tini; in clini .’ii't( r and itilcn : ’ ' tn people ot all ’ j Non-deiu in:il' l> ' and otl I’l .' 4 CPICHTor.’S ATLANTA. GA. CATALOGUE FRED. Mention Th* Constituviun. n ■ ....a | . II .’A '..' ■ - Zt=.-»!’, LYON* HEALY. 36 Alia-:..Chicnflo Mi r.tl< "' ■' vVc Sell as Premiums With This Paper Some of the Very Best and Cheapest Sevang fitachtaes, Sfwas, - -i'"-’ ’■ Orggiis, Guns, iimarican W-siohe Seed 'J.'i/s, »U:asss, Foimtam Grady’s Sp-ajosis?. Razors, VassHiw, ehd Good Bocks io read, On the Treat “Factory to Fireside’ 1 ! in. W< will be ju I driith" to send you ac: ' de-crib.iij e- eryfl.iiic, fry?. 1 ITLANTA CONS ■ ■' -V '■ HA’o! !■ AL3 ~ '■ 'Cl'n-0.. s I ' ’ ' ■ , I '■ . ' ' . . d. ' .I-'..; ■ ' S' ■ . ~ ... (' ; , ; : ■ : , .' 'T SPS I’, -!I'• ui ! I ■ (i’.l ;. ■ I.i 11! . ■ • . ■, I .1 J "i- iii .licity u il. r. »w .X x. 'fi. ■ I N 1 lleve your painful tnoariilv s:vl<i'... It ; f no: : a I'l a■ ■ r.. . -u.., : . Sum 1< box ■ Lal - .:' I'. < box fii' 1. I’. I’ba rma ■ Atlanta. Ga. b • ’ ’j' Fdi IL Bedl ’•il.Vtjj. '" " A’-' I'l’llU-.i X . . ' (■icrilnotrlmmfi’.i.'Tc. a ■■■’:.q ;u- ■.. •, v ; i.ul wo v.. J n .il y..:i the Wlvk.-. .a. I i r.-i-i s.’tij ie; i t ; • YR CHI ■ t iiu.ii.tr I t i .» il < tLX Agency, Box .ill, I dm. >. : fcWRPHMS CURE. \ d . ’ \Nl> all (1 p I' “ '• ,IV ' l,l ’ v • V.i’'l S! i>< i B.iiilc min’ I'hai m i . A . 1 • A ' ' ’. h' • ; . bail n<m p* rj a,, i Mbßkev I ■ ’" Y-- T ■ DROPSY' ' ' u- ’ . >-u;nl or : . ..I. (■■ • <; 1: • I . J.I U I t ■ ■ ' .' 1 ... “dill' i‘ A 11A Ih)?< * * ,imll .i s ;i l tu y.- ; '■ _ Old and young; >-<de".*. iiu eur.*' I ? - ■ • U' Hts ii ;<» »r;a. i - . ii'. '■ •-> v.dl send one. Aoii’ Sdv-ww; i- nd A'«>v- Pit Eg U -J r!r tJ-’i :.< v»-; ro - m ;h><•- H ~ • ii-i< r. t j»’» • » mailed free. (*.J..M a. v .x, I’h x ;.i9, ? ...c Y.-’x.A.M Mention The Constitution,