About The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1897)
10 sasses TH CONSTITUTION JUNIORq Conducted by-. OUT Folks’ Mrs. William King A LETTER TO SANTA CLAUS. Dear Mister Santy Claus: “We's two little boys in blue, An' we thought we’d write a letter, fore Christmas comes, to you; We live here with our parents. In a house ’at’s painted green, , An’ of all the boys ’at ask for toys were the best you ever seen! “An’ so. wo thought we’d tell you Jus' what Know ‘tit you have a heap to do, an busy as kin be! , We know you’re hitchin’ up your team, an vurty oooii you'll leave. An' these things is thes all wo want— thes all—on Chris’mus Eve: "Two little drums. An’ sugar plums An’ a slate 'at won’t do any sums; An' a Hobby Hoss You kin ride across, An’ bicycles, an’ balls to toss; An’ a st' ,inter-boat (Like the ones 'at float). An’ a wagon hitched to a Billy Goat; An’ tops to spin (What they’s music In). An’ a climbin’ monkey, dressed In tin, An’ two toy-guns (I.lke tho Jones’s ones), An’ a railroad triin ’at winds an runs. An’ a slidin' sled ’At’s painted red. An’ a bran’-new little trundle bed; Horns, whistles, drums, An' sugar-plums Bring all you’ve got when Chris’mus comes! "We thes thought that wed tell you. cos you got SO much to do, , An’ all the little boys an’ girls Is wr!tln notes to you; , We was 'lraki you might forget us. while you're bitehln’ up to leave; But them things is thes ass wo want thes all—on Chris’mus Eve! —Erank L. Stanton. — A Thanks giving Entertainment. i near Children I thought you would on- | iov reeling about a lovely Thanksgiving , XrtaTnment en t the First Metho t Jgis.op-il church Thursday evening, Ala nt iifty children, i-anging fronl ’ Jj; tots live years up to girls i“>"' I wears old. took part in the harw.-t oil . ing.” First. 1 nm t toil .von ol th” I’eautl- j ful decorations. Th. rostrum ami « th. rc rum on t ’ ng of th. < were tastily decorated with wild smila.. and autumn b-av sin all !1 '‘ ' i.i' 1 «•> ors, and overhanging this were to be v-i peeping out from th ■ leaves fruits and v . tabu .s oi ni”.- • m kind gol< en eat ' . pulled back ;-o :•« to di: play ,>■ ha > , h< . With r gt there In the green ba kground. You v> imagine how jd tty and .tle.tlve the who o w* s the pruttv y» llow carrots and briglit- iii ks the whob* harmonious. All arou’bl Hi” a,■ <■: tie ro-’.taim w.-re arranged aut min b and i u th .rm w ■ > be Hen quite plainly from the audience u | b. autllul group b ■■l’s ’l' -mi I immense pumpkin. bmu-h of turmps, a , large bunch of radishes, and also < tie or . corn. I Beautiful, indeed, was the singing ol me < hildren, "W” nr. ll'lle p.lgr.m. ouisi.io i ... ■ V .loot vet open- ed. i could see on th. faces of tile ail- i d en, . u’ pri-e and pleasure, .a;: they listen- , ed to Ib. bl. nd.'.g of th ;r voices In I Tie .lii-ian.-e, and it reminded me (though 1 ‘i.ei.’r l.e rd 11 n :nv lib . but. mu.-t have ! (Ir. imi.l i ol heard the old bilks talking I al.oiit 11) of real soldiers ”f w ir marching , Hid t 0 "... is >f t" piano, ■ arm t and I ir. mbon. ;A H ■ . i !••>■ dres .d in pure i ner with lital ons for the oc easion. march, d down the aisles, coming from th. fiom doors of Fie < hur.di, in the ve, dlirj. whi.'li up to this time they had i 1. ~| e.e ■' d ■."! look '.. r pie <n ; t . >. trim,. .> d th ■ m.g w' concluded ;v. ■. 1 r irii. • ■ v» . > were re- j ci• •i• . • <-h :1 1 ' ; • iti■-•. promptly ami I toil lilll< <\ ( i h .1 ■ i/T’ I he lain t’-r wi : pmg’, i i- : >■ s ia Hi.irgv luickly px- | tim. u . i ♦ *1 :hi’ ’in', and no harm wim done, , ■ t'le girl was minus a banner. . •j loeir. : m c bed down from the j num :. 1 took il: :r pl o- sin the irunt ; }.< ws set asid. for them. Now. . ■ I.it. . I :■ el like w, opi.rn when I was "to hr.ivi Hit "Wei ddr. s" by <' :v i on. . ’ I tad aid beau ful 1...::,.- -iml a: til.- r. ii- a- -is bm who. at the 1 i.-1 tn.cm nt, was i .k< n with s:.’k 1 e*ada..*he j so i .idly that he had to b" taken up bodily i. d put to lie,), being unable to ho.d up his P.-.ot I !<■ pt hoi-ing h would rally, but no. |i.- was too sick t<> attempt it. The lit- : t.. f. Idi. app.cntm. m <-"tii'l"d with my <-v. n a lino play th. piano and to < nt< r into tl.<- spirit of the o, co s ion. Hi.- W' < t minima" mid I have t. ;. nt.. :-o wo must .offer some disap pointment. I eould me help but toil you .in. •: in wha-ii 1..- a:, t.'ipabd so much !j toasiir, . . ,d ev a now while I write lie is I down with .-mother sinii. r spell, having ( lmd two sp. ii: since that night. To pro ■ . .1, tl. m t numb, r was a "flow ’er offei ■■ ■ 1 tn which w. rc twelve li:11.■ tots in white, wit h v a ths of flow, rs which each r..pn .' n: d on her h<-ad. 1 cannot bi gin to rib. th. be-.nty ..f this scene. They sang tirsf ver.-beginning thus: “We are jin. I,;. ...,m:-, lireattiing praise and tpr. ..." nil km-it in mi attitude of prayer, [with tl.' ir littb head, r ii.ad and . yes look tig tea ird ia-.: ■. on. Tlv ntla v join. <I hands 'n. make the wreath of flowers to “lay at .1 . .■ ■ . ' Alter th co rue the “fruit ! off. ring.“ Each child had a bank mad. in th. sliapo of fruit pears, peaches, apples and orair." . in will.-Ii were dropped as off. riac- numerous nickels, dimes and pennies: .ifler singing a pretty motion song. In which they v I g the fruit with — ; This is what / /-'T/ a. prominent physician says: “I m/gj"' <T have given my own children the benefit of very careful study in / y 4 the matter of absolute cleanli- ( I | \ ness in bottle feeding. I have \ I V studied the so-called easily- \ y cleaned nursing bottles, and I -—- ; i=r _ZZ=r- i long ago came to the conclusion k that a little Pcarline would ren- J (;r ordinary nursing bottles the safest utensils of them all. I firmly believe that childien properly fed and cleanly fed will avoid the. majority of the difficulties which they encounter during the first two years of life. I believe that if every feeding bottle was washed with F’earline, many innocent lives would be saved. Surely, this is a matter to interest every mother. Notr mg so thoroughly cleanses as Pcarline. 510 thoir arms, making a "chink-chink” noise, I each child placed his offering on a basket and marched down from the rostrum. I These banks were broken open behind the | scenes, the money counted, a rcord made of each offering and read out to the audience. Some of the banks had as much as $2 In them, while one little tot had only 4 cents. The last piece was “The Harvesters,” which was sung by twelve, of the larger girls, each of whom carried a basket laden with ripened grain and products of the soil, which they lifted at Intervals tn the song to display. The Idea of plenty was carried out in every detail, and I know everybody there felt more thankful to the Heavenly Father for His rich and bountiful blessings, especially after the beautiful les son then being illustrated. The, children’s "fruit offering” contained $17.50; so the Juvenile Missionary Society, under whose auspices the entertainment was given, has reason to feel proud and fully repaid for the time and careful re hearsing such an undertaking entails. “CLAYT<)N'S MAMMA.” JUNIOR CORRESPONDENTS. Emmie Pel tigrow, Treadwell, Ga.—Dear Junior: I am twelve years old. I have two brothers and two sisters. I live In tile country and like it very much. I rea/i The Junior corner and like it. Inclosed lind u cents for the Grady hospital. Willie Thompson, Zion. S. C.—Dear Ju nior: I would bo glad to get the address of M. E. Peace, as th.- letter sent me got misplaced. And also to those that wrote m. and have not received replies. J made the exchange before hearing from them. There were so many 1 could not well answer them all personally, so 1 take tho advantage ot' The Constitution in doing SO. Marj" Boles, Hendricks. Ga.—Dear Junior: | T will not write on any subject this time. ' I The next time 1 will try ami write on | some subject. I would like, to go to At- ■ Junta ami go In the Gr toy hospital. 1 f< ■ 1 : so sorry for th'' little children that are i 1 there. 1 hope they will soon g< t w. Il so I tiny can enjoy health, for good health is i tho greatest rallies any om- can have. | I would like to correspond witli some of ‘ the older cousins, e.ther sex. I S. T. Dowling, Philadelphia, S. C.—Dear . | Junior: 1 live in Durlington county, elcven I miles west of Darlington courtlioii.-e. 1 am not going to school now. 1 will start in f a week if nothing happens 1 live in the = i-ountty. about one-qnart* r ol a mile ftom , til" Plrladelpliia academy. 1 have b. <-n a.l side, rib '• to tin e.r md old < 'onstitution | I two y< ars. I think it is ■ < best pap'-r I 1 know ot'. Th" “l-’arms and I'irmers” de- . ’ ailment Is hist tine, al- > tho Kingdom de- , ■ pattim-nt and Bill Arp’s h tb rs and Aunt I '■ Susie's letters till are jus: grand. ■ ■ . . v.He. Miss 1 >ear Ju- I llior: 1 see a letter from <' tli forn ia. When , J read it my thoughts wai I back t" | the time 1 was living there. We i'.V'd ’ in Los Angele.' the meaning of the name : Is “Those Angels.” W'e bit there in IS'JI. ■ 1 was small, yet old enough to remember I I tl'.' dear old Pacific. Many w. re the hap- I i py hours I iiav.- sp’ at watching tin waves | I and somei ::m's run to get a snell, aid ere | I 1 eould reach the * | run over nv . I' .w iug tm like a. drowned . ■■ n i wetit to a | candy pull! ad a ■ ; . tim< Corr > icited; | .' t 'roel C. Jackson, b'liipperton, G i --D> ar | [ Junio: : I hope ) wall r- -I Mizpah's l-v- 1 ; ter. I suggest that hoys ai d n rls in every 1 locality In the southern stat’ d” as M.zp ih ■ ’ did and do it at one, . 1:.,y -. t people are I poor they’ arc liuman lik< yout Ives, and . ■ ■ rv. help .- much H. N >w, 1 , it to your honor, . ■ ■ boys. If ; you wire in want, would you i-t .gladly I I assistance from your f- How b--:'!g? I ■ S .p.;,e you or tom < 1 -a’■ w " ’ * tute. would you not prefer h< ’p to s’arv- . ing? An app< al from a helph - rson | would melt a heart ot stone. By noing as j Mizpah did you will do yourswt no injury, j but b" helping Other . W ould lib' ,•■ rl <■ c- I r« .- ;'<.»!•«i‘*B:. from south’ rn s'.iit - ot my j I own at’' -fourteen. j J. lingers, t'lfl, T’x. Dear Junior: 1 ! I column. I will write a few lim’ if ih it ic- . I teris' I--.' of a I'reneh honi". [ It is true there I- no such word a : homo , l in il:. I’Ti'iieh langting- . yet it lia" b <■ i ac | kn. iwl 'i;.’-I by sot ’ig n-rs who have tri’. ol j. .1 ei’ iupj' i“ know th.it nowhere t» b I found more royal homes than a I’. in ■. I devotion <»f brothers .m i si tv f-i‘ ;•m il otiicf ;in<l f<>r ih’’'.r i'ltrevt iind ;» <- i j r< its for then’ children seems to 1.-- gr.-a:.-r th.-re Ilian anywhere 'To. A Er ueh fimi- I Jy -irlve- to ma!.’’ tln ir home t ’- gai-1 n I ; ,e lif•• ni”i e I.< in: i: ul and pi a ant I tir oi •> ny ot her. andtln r■ 11 Is ill’s, a . man who mi rrlo.' the oad t.m ■ is nit j rt.hy of his th st. Would like ■ orre ; pon- . I dents over tl.'tecn y. ” s of age. I Miss Maude Youngblood, Al ■ us. Ga.— ' I 11, nr Junior: I live ..bout one mln f ,m I the Savannah river ami we have such n:c ■ j i ms .-<> I*-.Hi.''. T’ii« : ■ .i l.tl’.’ a ii ’’ | h if a ml.” from our ».<>..-■■. where many I fish arc caught. Ono of my :-'-ln”i mat s i camo and spent a wii 1.- this sunim r w th i me ami we had to go fishing of course; sli . was very anxious to lisa, but when th i ! mosquitoes began to bite sir- was r< adv t ’ | leave. W< never got a lilt" only on om ■ | I'.-i.', -'. I live ten mil' s from Augusta. My ; | papa takes The Com-'tit ’i: lm> ami we ail I like it very much. •’UT Imus' Is only a few I ■ et from fin r.i: v.ay tr ,k, ami as w.- ' I h ive eig'ht trains a day they ar. a g'ea . I deal of company to Us. I hav ■ iWo litll : j !ver 5-eent pieces and cue Canada O-eit ph .(■ to i xcli.'ing’-; dal s of inc .’-cent pieces . I .1 r.■ I'.'o ami is’d: th< d.-ib- of th" dim ■ is ']S>2. <'orr, -iiondents over 15 years of tig-, - i either sex, wanted. I Lnnr.n Fink, Euharlee, Ga. -Dear Junior: 1 I will ti 11 you of a. large < ave known as tho ’ Saltpet', r cave. During the late war the soutliern men dug saltpeter from it to I make gunpowd"'.’. It is under a largo i mountain. The Etowah river and a large : spring are near it. Gil'iam Spring-’ are a ■ mi!' from th’’ <-.iV’ and in tin summer . ! tm ny p ople from th ell .-s go there .and ! < amp. So ne forth- 'r Ir :Ith urn! oilers . for pleasure. I.art . irnmer a or >wd of I yoeiig people win over to the eav on a ! straw ride. W - .arrived at tho :p ing at 3 o'clock ami got same water. Then we THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, DECEMBEU 13, 1897. I wont to the cave and wont through It, which took about three ami when wo came out the sun was down, so we ate , our lunch and started for horn . but Some 1 one proposed that we go to church, aid, of course, we all agri ed to go. It some or tho cousins will come to see me next sum mor we will have a lot of nice picnics nt tho cave. I would like a correspondent. Age fifteen. Lula and Lillian Greer, Huntsville. Miss.- Dear Junior: We want to join the Grady Hospital Club. Please lind enclosed our little mite, 10 cents. We are aged respect ively eleven and thirteen years. We are now going to school. Can Aunt Susie or any one else tell us something that? will cure asthma? Our poor mamma suffers dreadfully with it. She 19 confined to her bed a. good deal of the time. Can any one tell us of a late book published on asthma. Tho little ones of the Grady hospital should fed very happy to have such a kind, noble I l.idy to watch over them, as Aunt Susie. We would like to correspond with some one near our age living in the mountains of Georgia. Tiffin Gladney, High Shoals, Ala.—Dear Junior: I take for my subject three ol tho most beautiful words in tin.' English lan guage—“ Mother, Home and Heaven." What word strikes so forcibly upon the heart as “mother," coming from childhood’s sunny lips? Mother is tho truest friend we have. M’iien trials heavy and sudden fail upon us, when friends who rejoiced with us in our sunshine desert us, when trou bles thick’ n around us she will cling to us and endeavor by her kind precepts to dissipate the clouds of diii'kness. In her bands are placed minds to be mold’ d and lilted to shmo on earth. However dark our sins may be. they will nil be forgiven and forgotten by mother, and when we stand beside lu r grave we will think of her many acts of kindness toward u«. It is an inspiring hope that when we separate here on earth at the summons of death, we shall meet again In heaven, our eter nal home, there to dwell forevermore in j the presence of our heavenly Father. I Correspondents solicited; either sex. I Wallace, and Jacob, Hahira, Ga.—Dear ! Junior: We take for our subject “Friend ; ship.” What is dearer to us than a true ■ friend? To gain friendship wo must be a.s I true to others as wo are to ourselves, lov- I Ing and kind. We must prove It by cur ; daily walks through life; must show it in action and in dec’ 1 . How h ippy wo are to meet with 'at friends. There we know ! we have those that wo can trust. Who will symp ithize with us in our sorrows? Who will ch'-er us up and advise us when ! in trouble. Cousins, have you ever thought ; how you w mid 1- "1 in this lorn Iv work! without a friend? Oh. how horrible! The ! tw > most important objects in life are the I discovery ot' what is true and the practice ! of wiiat Is good. Let us sp.-ak the kindest I Words that tongue ever intend and let I our words !>• lik" the notes of th.- ’■wan. I for Hey will stir a ]| tli” hidden springs of I sor-ow: and let us practice tills, for in . childhood we must r-.’-’V” our dir etlon : for e’l-rn'.ty. and bq us remember that a. , !< i mt: fill life end ’ not fn .!■ Hli. W" Im loso ! <' iits each forth, Grady hospital. Cor- , rcspondcitco solicited. i A!!!.. B. J.-nldiis, Rout’d Mountain, Tex.— ; r) ‘ar Jimi » : I have b, < n a reader of The ' ■ ’ ! ’ >n sot vera.l years, and it Is | l! ’’i-.s f'-r me to say that I am otherwise I ban an admirer of ti,e same, and think , no otln r sottthi rn paper worthy of Its place, i II." page devot'd entirely to tile young folks is very inten g, tt nd Aunt ' Susie and the cousins’ loiters are the first Hint I meet my g'l.inces. Bill Arp’s letters, too. ( ,ir. worthj of careful attention, yet In's [ not so “ealm an.] serene" -as he used to be. His last lets-r imparted a, deal of in l formation to all lovers of history, which ti” doubt they can appreciate to the fullest I ex ,u nl - grand and romantic state. ’ <mr v.e’.'s .-ii" cry |:iter".-t ing first moun tains’, then lowlands very fertile, then ’ j’ 1 in- and pr.-’.r s. uur mountains are ii'it mom .. of Colorado, high ■ : ■ v. ' ; flei -. .'. .. ’ faut just I ni-'ii enough to b pkti>r-.-’iue. And then, I ! “O. V’ may, with fatigue, ascend our ; mount.::::s and vi’ w th" surrounding coun ' try and io. ate cities for mil's and miles Hind. A■ • lik, trrespotid with tls of tin westirn and eastern I M:::n-I” Cole. Ga’landMilb', Mi.ss.—Dear ' Junior; !’<•■:.aps some of yen reni’ inb r to hav< en ■ let ter from th;; pl .- • om ■ ’ time .-i::o written Dy live girls, telling i howl an ly t hey wi re. Well, tli" fever seem is 01. ent ov< r now. and our litti" band is widely scattered; : tn bate gone back to (heir homes, one is li • 'ling, and poor me. 1 am left behind, as this is rny home. Country girls have m\ sympathi, espei i.tlly those like myself, who h ive ; pent most of tiielr I,l'e away a: school, .and then to have to come ba< k . .iml seltli.' down to the monotony of endless day: of the same things. It’s just simply tii rilde. But t int< nd to spend all of my spare time this winter in a course of read i it and 1 tidy. Ju. I now I am very much i a d in tile 'tidy of shorthand, and ■ th. \. wrestled with it. already for live >r lx months, 1 think by the close of wn ter I will be an < xp- rt in the art. L"t --t. rs to The Junior are b'coming more In i' restin ■ a tin tim . What has become oi C. W. Bat- nio'. . 1 ctijoj’- his letters . r so much, but a 1i..-. last letter was from Are',:.-. Wa.!... 1 suspect he is in th. Klondik by tiiis tim-. I would like a few correspondents. I’auliiie Thornton, Heid.-lb. rg, I Dear Junior: I take for my subject, “Aim I of Life.” It. is the aim that makes the man, and without this lie is nothing. The strom; curt cuts of the world drivo us tills way and that, without steam or sail to impel us. and if we are not speedily wreck ed il is mot" of good foi lin’- than good in.:t; ig. ill' ll' You hav.! never heard a mom toii’-iiing confession of utter weak ji< .than tin s- word- from oil" blessed with the : ndowiui-ms of nature and provi dence: “My life is aimless." Take heed, young man of an aimless life; take heed, 100. of :, low alm. tor it Is bitter t” aim aii’-vi’ th" mark t'ui.i I” low it. Wit’ii nit .some object before us, s.'me st a ndard v. nieh W” nr- ’ i itly striving to r> .’cli, w.- can lot. expect to att ’ n any great height. In tho grand aim of life, il some worthy pur jioso l>< kept in view, and for its accom plishment li t ev< rv • ffurt be made, you wiii approach t ■■■ goiii of your ambition, tor '-V’-rt - i Hiid have a piirnos . and not !”• turned from it by oth' r objects, if i-v.-r so attraetlv” When tit” iwo obj> ets— . h iracti rat -1 a higlt alm are fairly before :i youth, wiiat tli n? We must strive to attain these objects. Correspondence so : licitvd. Erm st King. Sequin, Tex.—Dear Junior: My fntlier is a farmer and lie tak’-s The Constitution. I read the Young Folks let ters. My eldest brother and I went to the fair last week and had a nice time. There were ’ many k.n’’*i o stock and pou try, | and oh! such a fine white Norman horse. ■ 1 have only two brothers, Ralph and He.- bert, and no sisters. My father owns 2)J acres of land and a bunch of catt e. He re wards us when we help hoe and pick tli’- cotton, so between us we have saved $5 and had an acre of land grubbed. We w;l pl m and plant it and w th tho proceeds intend purclinsmg i-ome heifer y> arl.ng.-. as ’.ve only own one each ye'. We live on the edge of a good range and some daj’ I hop. to be a cattle man. as there is mot” mo ey in that than in raising cotton. We ha e advantages here as we.l 'S the reverse. For instance, southwest Texas is not a good fruit country; owing io late frosts W' only have a peach crop about once in f.iar years. Eastern Texas is bettor to” fruit. I will send a contribution io the hospital next year from my crop. I live about two miles of the Guadalupe river and ten miles south of Sequin. I don't think I wi U d like city life very much. 1 am elev n jeirs of age. Best wishes for all. Mamye C. Tvcy, Warrenton, Ga.—Dear Junior: I live in the country, just two miles from the town of Warrenton. I at tend the Warrenton 11 gh school there. T am in the eighth grad’ . I want to te!l you cousins of an entertainment we are going to have In our school a month from now. We are going to have a. “Grassliopper Can tata,” a play called “Chinese Wedding,” which will be very pretty; a “Sweet Home Drill,” and many other little things which will make the evening pass very pleasantly to all who attend. I wish Aunt Susie and all the cousins could come and be with me. I think Goldie Bell’s letter in the last is sue of The Constitution very nice. We have not been taking The Constitution very long, but long enough to love it so well that we would not lie without it for any thing. Every Tuesday when we get it tho lirst place I turn to is The Constitut. on, Junior. And oh! bow Ido enjoy read.ng the nice letters. I think the girls are get ting ahead of the boys now; they do not seem to take much interest in The Junior. Do all of the cousins like to read. 1 do for one. I have just flushed rc! V l ’ n ” “Psyche,” and think it very good. lam anticipating a nice time Christmas. I_h°l _■ all the cousins will have a 1 | would le glad to correspond with any “f the cousins, either sex, from any part ot tho United States. Anna Sanders. Oswlchee, Ala.—Dear Ju nior: I will take for my subject My v s>- it to Covington County, Alabama. ne Friday afternoon in July I boarded ae train for Covington county. When at last I readied mv destination to my surpr se It was a small village in or near a swamp. I was met there by relatives, and as it was very warm in the day, we continued our Journey that night, as we had sev eral miles to go through the country. Just at dawn we camo to a place known as R.ver Falls. The river and all t lie lit tle farms on its banks W’re Just beautiful. Some of tile neat little houses were m ar tho banks of tho river and just beyond tile falls was a large farm. I spent sev eral Weeks in dear ol<l Covington, and wb le th’-r” a da.v never passed without < ur taking II stroll in the beautiful forest; and ah, my! “red bugs ami seed ticks are more than plentiful, and “wc all’ enjoy their company so much. While down there I attended an old-time singing school (just went as a visitor) and the day could not have be<-n spent more pleasantly, as t was the lirst one I had ever attended. Chinquapins and other nuts are plentiful and now the sly litti” squirrels are stor ing them away for their winter food. I mad’’ many friends while there ami don’t think them “summer friends," either. Aunt Susie I enjoy”! your Utters on tile expo sition so much. Correspondents solicited. Jeff K. McCarty, Dothan, Ala.—Dear Ju nior: I have been a const mt l oader of th ■ dear old Constitution ever since I learned how to read. And with great lntere-t I read the many nice letters from tho cousins every week and notice the im provement of the young people's <1 pirt ment and I think it Is the best I have ey- r seen of its kind. I often wonder how many young peopl > read with Interest the same nice letters I do, and how many hearts are mad gal to sei their letters in print. I aonde:- 'f Aunt Susie ever tires from leading, cor recting and preparing Hie many htindre Is of letters from her young people forth ■ newspaper press from one y*’ar unto I'ti other. I know how bad she must ■ <‘l when she finds om so bad that she has. t i throw It into the waste ba-k”t. I hoio none of the cousins ever got offended when their letter falls to appear In the tnp'r. I think If they wi 1 only stop and think <or a moment they can certainly excus” A mt Sus e. I think it very helpful to yo-tn r 1. ’ ,le to etinage in letter writing, and I think The Constitution Junior a fl e medi um for begiunei . I would be please 1 to correspond with some of the cons n- for pastime and improvement. Success to Aunt Susio and The Junior. Zalda Moon, Lineville, Ala —Dear Ju nior: I will take for my subject “The Study of Nature." Since the early morn ing of tb.e i re.'iti’in of man th.- beauties and wonders of nature have charmed and enlightened tho human soul. And It has b en by the study of nature’s book that the world has' been brought from the mid night darkness of ignorance and supersti tion into the glorious light of civilization. O what a book is nature! Let us for a moment view her wonderful pages ami bi auliful paint it ' Tin univ: t is spin ad oni. I fote us in all plvndor and gi etir Th” earth. - '•! In ; e ri. irb if l.i it - .. 1 e r mysteries and tidoin- ments, her hills niM dales, sparkl.ng rivu lets and thundering waterfalls, verdant li”lds and sultry plains. Iles before us, : ' our ’ligation. Let us «xtch day 1’ arn someth ng from the things around us. !-• t us bring down some use ful knowledge from the sun, moon and stars. From Hie trees, herbs iml flowers let us learn of tli” Iwiautiful in nature. From the list..- birds that slug around our doors tus learn of the music of tieavi tl. From the flying moments let us learn the important les-on of the prop r application of our time, and from tho ' hang's in na ture learn of the unstabllity of mortal affairs. Hi” line: rta. nty of this life and tli” certainty of death. And thus, by me diation upon nature. We shall become b t t’ f l:oys and girls; our souls will be fulb r of love for tile good and reverence for the sublime. Sara E. Staggs. Hilham. Tenn.—Dear Ju nior: Georgk: Girl has placed a subject before us which, like all topics of the kind, will r.'Wer be de-aided positively In America, where all are allowed freedom of manner and thought. But with my limited vision 1 heartily agree with her that compulsory education would place our citizens on a h'gher and more intellectual plane. Only a few nights since our little debating club here wrangled over "The L’enetlts of Compulsory Education" as ap plicable to our stiii • and to my regret the judges favored those orators on th< neg i tivc of the question. ljuite often we nice with the Bavarian or German Jew pack peddler and usually lind him w.tli a store of knowledge, sur passing often that of our college gr.uiuale ■. T:.e excellent education fie received in his native country stands him in good set v ce when he rises to position of command and wealth. On the other hand, 1 am told tli.u many of these German boys have th” a:I.-’.’ll’■” ot their par’ .its to emi.;rat" to America to escape this very law. If parents only would se< that a few years g.ven to study in the youth would prepare their ctilldrcn lor a grander, I’ett. r l:fe. ui manhood when they could enjoy the bles.-’itie that prosperity brings. The acme of pleasure was reached wh* n T read tile description of St. Augustine liy the St. Johns county schoolmarm. Won't you write again? How many of the cous:ns hav reveled In Hie pranks md manliness of that typical English boy. Tom Brown, In his “School Dal’s at Rugby?" Cons’.lering It Is classed as one of the most popular novels, we hear very little of its author, Thomas llughcs. who died about three years ago, if t am not mist tken. Some time I may tell you something of him and Rugby. T< nit' which bo founded some twenty years a”o. I would Ike to Hi.ink the cousins for tile iiianv nice letters waicll I ree- Ived. I would liked to have written to you all, but time forbade. I hope to hear from you often through The Junior department. Sallle Lyon. Hollywood. Ala.—Dear Ju nior: 1 take for my subject “The Number of Bones in the Human Body.” How many bon< In tin human face? Fourteen, when thty arc all in place. How many boms in the human head? Eight, my dear, as I’ve often said. How many bones in tile human ear? Tim e In each ana they help to hear. How many bones in the human spine? Twenty-six. like u climbing vlit”. Strang-e New Shrub That Cures Kid ney and Bladder Diseases, Klieuma tism, Etc., Free. We have previously described the new botanic discovery, Alkavis, which proves a speeiue cure for diseases caused by I rlc aeid m tile blood or disorder ol Hie Kid neys or urinary organs. It is now stated that Alkavis is a product of the well known Kava-Kava Shrub,'and is a specllic cure lor these diseases Just as quinine is lor miliaria, lion. R. L. Wood, of Lowel 1, Ind., writes that in four weeks Alkavis cured him of Kidney and bladder disease of ten years' standing, and Rev. Thomas M. Owen, of West Bawlet, V t., gives simi lar testimony. Many ladles also testily to Its wonderful curative powers in dis orders p’culinr to womanhood. The only importers of Alkavis so far are the Church Kidney Cure Co., of 41S Fourth avenue. New York, and they are so anxious to prove its value that for the sake of intro duction they will send a free treatment of Alkavis preptiid by mail to ever}’ reader of Tile Weekly Constitution who is a Sufferer from any form of Kidney or Bladder dis order, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Gravel. Pain in Baek. Female Complaints or other affliction due to im proper action of the Kidneys or Urinary < >rgans. W'e advise all sufferers to send their names and address to the company, and receive the Alkavis free. It is sent to you entirely free, to prove Its wonderful curative power. . , , t Rudyard Kipling, 1 ■" the famous story-writer, 19 only one of many ceKbrass® contributors engaged to write for tho rest volume ox * I a nr X7 ti I Ift ■ ■"" 4 ..... She loiiths ...„i | d' (ompanion ~ i I 2° show t!l ® varie ' 3 strength and charm of The Companion’s original features for x3g3, vzo give tho //. I | 1(01 (014l» S p m:=l ict «f I & J; : 1 1' ■;'' ' E ' vW’ K k : >* H""’ w - E.OI«<lslooe W. B. Howells ,■-S’Hon. Thomas B. Reed Mme. Lillian Nordics k'' - ' //i/i ’Fc Hen. Justin McCarthy Mrs, Burton tlarrisoa .r Hon. Csorge r. Hoar Ocloio Tl.onel ’s S' Lieut. Pe::?y Mary 11. Wilkins *, MaxO'Rdl Margaret E. Sr.aystcr Jh\ .’..m.i. Frank R. Stockton Harriet P. Spofford Rudyard Kipling s thrilling new story, Tne Burning of tho •.-.arah , , Sands,’” wiil appear exclusively ia The Companion during r3gß. AacZ Pully Two Httnarea O-lizra. | |2-Co!or Calendar FREE to New Subscribers. | Thir. Calendar is published exclusively by The Youth's Companion and could not be sold in Art Stores c r less than CI.OO. , It consists of three folding p.iris, each a true reproduction of clrirming group pictures. KtgSee Important Ot.er. ' eseMr’eaers’er-oia u- |!§r a 5 * NEW St !ts< ItDi’EltS Wliovill ent out this slip and scud it ut <>uce, with name .< | jTtr.K -’i'i 1 < pi’nio’i' every-'week ‘iram the time subscription is received till . —Thanksgiving. Christinns and New Year’s Double Numlici’S. ” > HE, ft TO.. FllElS —Th< Comiitinion Art Calendar lor liltis, :i production superior to nny or < pgZ ' the fnmo’.i.; pieces of i’rmi tianion color-work of previous years. Il Is a beau- £ C 3 8 SSCXSC Lfa! oinuneot and aeenl’. gif'. Size 10 x i 1 in. h o (pi’’ 3 «J3la« 8 O«JO» n( | The Companion Fifty-Two Weeks, a Full Year, to •’ ' A •' THS ‘ZOUTH’S COSIFAHION, 201 Colutnhus Avenue, - - BOSTON, MASS. 'zZ_COM BINATION Tnr VArITJJ’C r «tfVJ To January, 1899, including the Thanksgiving, 1 ilu) VVuUt Christmas and New Year’s Double Numbers for MT-™: THE. WEEKLY CONSTITUTION for one year from receipt of order for on!y JjY,2.2r> ei advance. Address THE CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Ga. How many bones of the human chest? Twenty-four ribs and two of tli': r’ st. How many bones th” sliould'rs bind? Two m each, mie before, one behind. How mar” bones in the human arms? In < ach arm one; two In each forearm. How l:i:iny bones In the human wrist’’ Eight in each, if none are missed. How many bones in th” I'.'lm of my hand’.' Fiv” in ”.i<:ii, with many a band. How many bones in tho lingers ten? Tw< nt.v -elgl id bj they ’« nd. How man® bo man .dps’.’ One in < .iMi, like a cisli tlu y dip. How mail.'.' bones in the human tliipo.’ One in each, and deep they li”. How many hones lii the human knees? on. in e.vli, the l.necpan, pl'ase. How many I’.me - In th'.. l”g from the liiiee? Two i. • ve can plainly see. How many bunts in too ankle strong? S' ven in e:i ii, but non ii” long. How many bones .11 I”.- boll of tli” foot? Five in each, as W' in tit” palms put. How many boms in th” to< ; half a score? Twenty-e:alit, and thel’” ar ■ ti” nr re. At.! now all together tlicse mt bones fix. and tiny count 11 the I'”!..' two hundred and six And then we httvo in th'- liuman nio.iili. 01 upp 1 a.'.'l under, tliirt} two teeth. And w<- now and then have a bone, 1 should think, that forms on a join t or to fill up 1 chink bone or a wormian, w ■ call, an'! now we may rest, for we’v. 1 them <ll oil” by tho mini” of I'• mi’ t. rs •s ' Ills in print. pleai’e write 10 me. Will exchange ”1 Slack Beauty” Ind baok laining “The I Broken Idol.” “Tito H' tri es of Anie." ~ ’.l ! six other novels equally as good fur fifty Arbuckle signatures. C. H. Austin, Cusseta, G t. —De..r Junior: While listening to an old-time Slav, ry dar ky tl ” other day relating some hug” ghost stories, which were utterl} out of | reaso ~ <t remind'd me, why should We s• •-k ■ knowledge. Becan:: it it Asts us to • om- [ prehend tho goodness and pow r of Go I. ] It gives us power over the circumstaii”. 3 1 and as-ociations by which W” or- irr. '. I- ; ed; tho proper i xeri lse of this, however, ! will greatly promote our happiness, lu or- ’ der to live healthily, we reqttir • to b. nth ; pure, fresh air. Knowb dee also t' .ie.os us tiait. vegetable or animal sui'Si.inct s undergoing decay, poison th air. Knowing tills, we are careful to remove . , stance.-: from our prisencc. The knowl edge of geograiiliy enab tin n witli tli” aid of ills comp.iss, to er". tti. : wide v. iters, though he had never crossed ■ them before. Alee:..uiics incre isv' their power by the I const ruci :on ol machiii’Tli. steal.is up ! navigating the seas in opposition to wind; iind tide; Hie great steam hammer, bent- 1 ing th. iron into and locomotive running sixty miles .111 hour. ■ are ail evidences of lii” pow. r acquired by ' th” >■: udy of m< cit.niii'9. Agr euitural knowledge' qualities tv.- hor- • ny-liamlcd sons of tod to know how to i prepare the land; that all crops don't re quire th” same grad.’ of 1. rtilizers. H tells I when and how to plant th” : ■ <.!, and to : harvest the .tops as vic as po.-s.bl.’. . > : that tin y will .u mami the nr.rl. t p..e. ( Th. old adage, “Goods w. li In.tight ar. ha f ! sold.’ will apply i». a l.i ■ ga’ .'e 1■ d .. I'op, I Tin “ignis Fatuits." or jack o-l.ii.t' r.i, it I Ls sometimes called, t 3 tin ori; . tory. Poisonous gases arising from d< e iying I substaiicvs come 0 contact w.tli to. ..ir . aa. I take fire. 1 havi t : ■ to ghost storle". until my .-yes would >• ■ n ;.i'g. as ( saucers, and if some one had -aid boo! I. 1 b”l'.ev< f would have fainted. Tito “ignis I'kiltius" is mostly seen ovr j low. m.ir.-hy places and burial grounds. I To the fancy of an affrighted mortal, it lias ( taken tho form of :t departed friend, and ; even found a supernatural voice, it i M i such volatile matters that a body mocingl toward it will create .1 current of 1 r t:,.it > will e tuse it to lie. from tie advam .-; I object A. if a body move from it, will e use it to follow : . . b} 1 ■ . Thus W” Ke” th.’ ghost :. rrili’ .' th. mi:rt o Hr Ignorant, and b coni’ s a guardian .'itti’i to the educated. Inclosed, lind my co.:. 1 iiiu tion for Hie benelit of the Grady hospital. John T,. James. Milford, Tex.U. nr Jun ior: I will drop a f.-w remarks concerning books and reading, not that I’m an author ity on the subject, but I differ with so:::’.' ’ of tli. Juniors, p.rhaps, on this subjie>. One ot thorn seems to think that novels ' form the very best of reading. Certain ( novels ate very good; some are Very bad. I Many of the so-called standard works, ad- . vi't'tis. ,1 in the numerous story papers, are ' Hie Veriest trash. I think one of the curses of our times is the pt "..ileiieo o. blood and thunder detective stori silly . love stories, sillier romances anil stories ot’ adv. mure. If a novel does not teach a. moral, or tend to make you better, throw it away. There are works of Action which are el’ \ating. but they come to the public, recommended by good and ■•ar.’ful thinkers. ■ The idea of a novel being more bon tieial i “than a hundred serinonsl" Do you ’ pose to say th.'it the Imagination of 111:111 is ; superior to the word of God’.’ Never! \V!i!«'ii I is tho more beiielleial. to spend an hour 1 reading the florid descriptions in som. New i York or European novel, or to spend ti e 1 time listening to som.” preacher whose one I sermon may turn many to better Ilves? Tb.e ( reading of Action may polish our lives, but the happiness of life must come from 1 deeper sources. Thomas J. Chastain, Gentry, Ark.—Dear j Junior: I choose for my subject “Gossip.” * 1 hate the word so much 1 dislike to write | Very much about it. If it was possible to ' crush all the gossip in our beloved United I States and have none for a year. it. would i simply be a heaven, compar’d w:th wli.it it now is. If you can't say something goo:' for your neighbors, my advice would b" mu ' to say anything bad of ’.hem. Gossip is i something that is practiced a great deal. ; Many lives it has blighted. How nice it w”tild be if ev. ry person would just re- I rii'-mb. r : ? golden rule. If w< wot:! I ap • ply ho les:- in that we gather from tit” let ter written by Miss Garrett, of Sprli town, Aik., we would I’oneltiJe that time was to” precious to be spent m gos: !p. In clos’ d you lind 10c for the Grady hospital. Nannie Russum, t‘:'n 1 .111, Mi - T>- 1 Ju nior: I !IV’ in tho country and think t:H I country is a much nicer place to live than i tho < ity. The city Is no lit place to raise boys. Tiler” are so m any more prlvil’.g's In the country. I have two broth is. My i baby hrotler. ag'.l sown, won the prize : offered in his classes the last term of sell.ll’.. Our s< hoo! started List M :id:’}'. I am so u' I Jive about a quarter of 1 mil ■ fr"in etiool and about the sumo dis tan< ■• ■ : Cypri . . • mall cre.-k w re I h.ilf inter t In : sawmdl '” I gin. 1 uni j b .okk.-ep” ’ Above all things I like to read. I '- id 5 cents to the Grady hos pital. Corre-pondi.-nts soli it. J. Tlelen, Herb rl, Jay and E; ‘" Lee, B! •- ! sell, Fl.l. Dear Junior: We live in tho country it. ar Whit” Sulphur Springs, on Hie Suwannee rlv< r. It is the most beauti ful spring In Florida. A great number of 1 people visit the spring for ply isure at:d | , summer re »rl. W. a sorry th" p > I little children nt the hospital. Ih len mid I Herbert at twins, age • ieven years. Jay I Is nine }'■ il's of ago and Kate is sev.’in I!.>w many of you at g tig ■ look Sant ' ' . ■ I' nd 5 cents eacli lor tin: ho. ictal. We S’nd our love and best [ wishes to Aunt Susie. Preston McCrary, Plneforest, Ala.—Dear I | Junior: 1 always enjoy r ailing the cousins’ !!■:.•■ I untry ne mil. f >m * Its large and peculiar shaped rocks. There 1 1 Is 011.. I.:!';', rock called the House rock. 1 I Also Chimney rock and Moon ro wlii. h ' has a picture of the m ion on it. I am I I no:”:: to .-’■hi J al St. Clair coll' g”, at 1 ; . hvillo, just live miles from rny home. We have mi organ I am learning ’.> play. ( I like mu , fl avers and ;>:■■ tt ■■ -'e:-. . would like t -cspondent from I; 1c ridtL or Georgia about my age, which is six- ■ __ i f'arr!” 1.. Gill. B’ nt’s St stlon, Penn. De :r Junior: Do my unknown) friends enjoy | horse-back riding? There isn hing I { delight in more. I will tell you oi a ph-as- i I ,nt 1 ;de I took. 1 w. nt to Cline, dale, | ~ 1, two tnilea from my home, and is 1 ion or.” of tin most be.iUt’.lul roa 1- it is al- ( I most perfect lor riding and driving. As ( j it will t il”’ too long to describe th” seen- I ' cry, 1 shall not. attempt It, but 1 don t | . Ciink Htiv state surpass es dear old 11 ini' :- : ■ .. ■ in grand ■■ ■-. ry. W< 11, as 1 < mit. r d I alo . .... ...... |y : M. Wil IS ’ er you c 'ti imm' tie i was le.. l.ag m? t‘ '■;' ■ pl. st, and. 1 t ight lo iking un tsu ■ 1 ee donmd in my navy blue riding habit . and cap ■■■■.. iu I entered a grovi I large drove of p.irtridg's !!• w from ettr.’-r i 1 side of the toad and I rigii'.eiied iny lioi: ■ . , 1 h" turned 'o quiek’y th.:: I v..is throw::, but fortumitely I wn n’t hurt, ■ ■ eptin; slight, bruise on my arm. Though my beau- | I tiful rl ling a hip, w hii li I prizi d x • ry h gh I ly. b ing . gift from my papa, wa: iirok. u, 1 it mile hurt me mor. titan my fall. My 1 i hoi... j.. ,| nt me as If begging pa rdon. ■ I mount'd again and lind .: ]>! a. ml ti l” . home, mid : i.ill always r.member my ride. | I 1 will : 11SW.T Mr. It. L. Dill’s question, i “Spare tin.' rod and spoil the child," is I taken from Butler’s “Hudii'i-KS.” I Can some one tell me what country Is ; ! caih d “liic cradle of lit'ratine and art?” i Grady Hospital List. Emmie I’ettegrew. Treadwell. Ga.. Ii”; 1 lAV W. Birl'e’d. H.ihira. Ga.. se; J. 1 £harj e, II lira. Ga., fie; Mr >. L. <’ Fer» . <<m Kcri'l'il, N p)e; C. J. Isl e: !. Coo].- , er. A . .. •■■ Ethel Fnnet ttc. Mil! • ■ B. J<. F.nicetti’, Millville, Miss., se; Kora I : ■ . ' ■ . ■■. ■ ■ . den F.-iuet I’.-. Mlllvill”. Mi.-.-., s'i C. IL Austin, Cun.-vt'a, Ga., lOe. Rheiim:it:.-m Is cmis.d bv lactic acid In I i 1.:.,.. 1. it app. ars as lameness in tho ’ i 1 ick or mill'll”-.-: in th” arm-' and limb.-. Neutralize th” lactic acid by purifying the ; ’ blood bv Hiking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. OUR LATEST CONTE! T z - ' -ifv rsir ttS ' W-■ ■ . ; 3- ’> > . r !.■ <>:■ t nit . «t<«t.M. 4 STOSIX.V 24-SHIPMMB i r • • I • • • NEW IKlzrioAßß | j di- v S7-V! EB< ■■ ■ ■ £S S. -AOEHK. i 1,,-.,,-,,..-.- ‘Hs-oat* e: ». e. t ■ . mr«c»t 30 * ■*.’ 2k 6’ . c ’. flu* tV *3 33—IT il! <• i 3bX tv•• v ... ' Hi :() I ’ .ivxi i i -sf ' css;-l ixb at t.oz’is.vrnat ur<«t ' ' . ta-BDTsoTE 3-j . " Sil ' ■ • ' • u .'_ • ’ ■ ” : ‘ ’ 14-TIXmEKCOS 3 ’ t !O1» 1; . ; « ■ '.•••••:» 35 . • ■ / .. .. - ■ j'b.vrr. ■- g.ywoPA < d I::,-.'I-. O'.J IH J 20—M1AKEI> 40-PQVEU ECJA . •. i . • • - v''; l " . . ' . . 'r El lIK i ■ .<• : . .. • . • . - ■ » ' • ■ . ■ j ro-o , HOM' ' ■ Hl ' • , “ ‘ , r . , .... , . . ■ , . .... . | n ; i :1 1i ,<^r.> .g .■/.y.;gy’ If.nfhs f Ac'dd'-ut ‘j.’‘ '’ tMw . v . , lfi d- ■i I Mam Trompui xuJ ”«dii jlu at'u ‘•.ui'Add/vdt; fio.Zii'QOoo 233 Waw: iii*. ftlAlNfia i | MAKING GLASS EYES. I One of the Most Remarkable Achieve ments of Modern Science. ' From The I'hilad Ipliia. T. The dupl’.cat lon of th. human <ye In I form, color, mot ”ti ev. ry:lung e::.. at tl.. ' Sight It • If, is 01 • Os tile great ■:-■!. tri- I umphs of modern art. From all time men .■ 1 • I ■ - ■ ' ■ - ■ ight saem. to have made some attempt to ; remedy the deformity. .Efforts wet. ev a i made to improve t 10 :.u>’• ■ mice • f the I human corpse, as is shown by sent” of t..i t . I Egyptian mummies. Among varion peo- I pb.s us" has been made of gold, br . s and ! porcelain in the construction of a iltei.’l , . but until tl ■ ■ ■ . portion if the ■ found them very unsatisfactory. .'.bout I that period tho French found that by a , combination of glu a and attaintl the re . quislte lightness ami finish could be s> - i cute I. From ..mit itis. 'iwry tli" n. md I■- I 11 re ■: ■ ■ . 1 ,y Int llt 1.1 <> i its pr< -■■' tit state oi' p< :Tw,t ” . Ti :iy no I one need bo wen with eyelids suu:.-. ti in I and w. aring tli.it totally blank exm. ss.on 'of ..■omit' a. : e w tlch is the evital ac | companimi iit ul an absent ..ye, Tho popular id..a is that the ar ifi.'lal eye Is in the form of t spliei'A ai.d com pletely fills • cat : after ■. . i of tile tiafur.il organ. In point of 1'; “ the glass eye has about the am si::.:.. -a I portion of an eggshell cut very close I to the smaller end. The selerol.” pari part, or the white, of the glass eye ■ one- I fortieth of an Inch Ullek, wlliie the cornea, i or the colored portion, Is one-tw< th 1 of an inch tnick The us..- oi tli” cuam’.’l ; v•■.- a perl< etly snu> th surface, md r 1 wlijcli are made, in ex et r< piodu. lon of | the natural eye. Hie niinut. \ ins 1 has a vet}' slight elevation and iu color ! can be made to match any orb. T.i" ed;.,’j I of the glass is . ometiniv- ground e l us d without any further Ln>l:. Gr’and t.i„«s i ." ; di'ileately emtmcled ed} ’ even ■ under the micros > rouglin • .1. face .. ati} part fin nu condition lor the use of a gi t. <ye is j t!: it in whi'li l.e ot ;ari s: il .'em 1 > In tl’.- s”"K. t, altlioi’i.ii :,h:ii.'l”’ii :. i de stroyed for all purp.i es of -iglit. I 1 ’ho . majority of cases th. oe tri' upon | Hie p.it'eut first an ey.- .- i'” "r 1 n : ‘ ‘ , wlien t j may be removed t’.ted . until the required size Is a rived ’. If j there be a sulitcietit pertion o' :o” 1 Hural ; tffigul h t eye’s I Tli.- remedying of ad. a.•“ ns fiom the uno of tl glass eyi '. I p;,’, be lost before 111” P Riant is fully , tract:”:; oft.”". ' ; ■ J'- ’"‘' ‘an ' the 1 lug an*artificial It inti: : be r. moved fn quentll t! ’ clean . and 1 then dr."'l with 1 U ..I -ot: . "Hoti If It I pl iced in c.'i'l v.:.’ 1 Hi” < li.mg” In tem ; I atur< is 1 ; and roitgnen I .' mo m . ■ ■■ '.■■■■ I to anything w ■nroacl ■. . • . . bamlling, the Aim gloss will dlst.niwar. I The eye is li.'ib:i’ to injure H.e out. skm !of th” ILis. lind • ill •■!■ a ::’■■’■■ OH” !•: ’St li” ipr i<’ur< d or. w■’ ]'• ‘ li'i’-. tl;.’ •• <1 ; repolishud. T’.i -l. Ht-r may he oft.' done ' ■ : ' ' tig to s!.'• r U. ’ m v ' • ’>) a high pri ( ' ■ ■' 'i jto keep It lan “ ■ nb - f vat it’ons ~. y I by < or, forn i ,i. structinn to th” ■vi fn so great <v< n with th . isand ■ eye In . k -t j. ; <f!..n :. • --ary to m mnf. i.-inre <:e tx- I piessly to stilt ’-'l2?-..— 1?as ’ Varicocele and Stricture. Solen tifle.'illy pm ' ured. • Pr, Tucker, 16 Bro? 1 street, Atlanta, ‘la.
