Newspaper Page Text
10
TH
CONSTITUTION JUNIORq
Conducted by— "" Our Young Folks’ Page
Mr». Willlem King °
SINNER AND CHRISTIAN.
The poetry we give below was written by
a boy only fifteen years old. Curtis Gresh
am. of Washington city, and has never
been published before. Hope our young
people will read it attentively. AA e like to
encourage talents in our boys and girls.
SINNER.
To him who is a slave to sin
The joys of life are few and dim.
For he has naught to glvo him light.
To see what’s wrong and what Is rlgh ,
And so to him this earthly life
Is but one long wearisome strife.
CHRISTIAN.
But to the Christian all is bright,
It’s God that gives his life its light,
And shows him how to live aright,
So when he’s lived this earthly life,
And conquered self and sin.
He’ll be prepared to live with Him.
Why did the monarch of the world.
Whose home is brighter than a peat*,
Descend to earth one winter night.
He came to give the world its light.
For us He suffered, bled and died,
And on the cross was crucified.
Oh, God of mercy and o*’ love!
Smile down upon us from above.
Help us to live this earthly life.
Show ns what’s wrong and wh.it is rig it.
Guide us through life’s stormy sea.
And take us home to live with ’.l bee.
For when we’re without Thy tender care
Is when we’re caught in sat in’s snare.
A VISIT TO THE HOSPITAL
Dear Children 1 have been so
often recently to tell you more of our little
ones at the hospital that I concluded to go
down last Sunday afternoon and see them,
that I might write you how they w. re get
ting along.
I invited two little boys to go with me
my own little Clayton and hi>s triend. Al
bert Woolley.
It was a lovely afternoon: the sun was
shining bright and the tree- nd flowers
looked f velj
step of the Jong walk. We m” group a.tel
group of men, women and rhiidvn, .'I m
their Sundav clothe.-, out I ■ waflt or rme
and the street ears, . verytliing looked
bright and ehe.-rful, I told the boys tha
Whet they went in t ’i tal would
make them fee! very ,<orry lor sii lt ant
suffering who were "shut in" troin ad tins
bright world outside.
The Grady hospital is n very large hntid-
Fome brick bi lid ng Vot enter . • ft-’’it.
door and walk down a hall and tm n you
enter another long bill that n ■ is to tie
children’s ward. Long be fun we reached
this last hall we heard the merry voices of
children playing, and it was a pretty eight
when we came near. In a large in a ilia
.hair sat a little girl about tm rears of
age, wrapped in shawls, and by her sat a
gentleman (her father) with his arms
around her and ehe looked as bright as if
nothing’ were the matter. Around them
.played four real big boys and they bad
pinned snowballs all evr the gentlemans
back and wen laughing so merrily. > It
made our hearts glad ' ’ -see these little
creatures sc ha] y, 1 >r thee wer< all undot
the doctor’s care. One of the boys was the
little fellow I told ' ~ i of before who was
' ii.,,; and was waiti g for 1" ( tlhoun to
operate on his < yes. T-i” last time I saw
him he was s’tting there In perfec*t dark-
Now he V. . playim.’ and I. s . yes
though not entirely well, b:”l no >' lU'iage
’’on them and he was seeing I s little play
mates and having a good tirm My little
boys looked in wonder a them and said
they could not b'lieve anybody could
be happy m a iio.qiita The little
girl tn the chair had fallen
rind broken her leg. It was in plaster of
Paris and she only had to be. patient and
It would soon be well. After talking to
them awhile we wen’ on into the ward.
There were thirteen sick children in their
pretty little white beds, but none of them
very ill. One little girl propped up with
pillars something the mat ter with lo r hip;
two little babies and the others from two
to five years old 1 had in my hands tho
six pretty pii-tur.* books dear little Stew
art Stout had sen’ me to give the children,
and 1 wish he could liav” seen how eager
ly they put out th- r hands for them •nd
how their faces lit up with pleasure when
they opened them.
1 wanted nn hors to see the very sad
dest sight in the hospi'. I. for I thought
it would make tlu-tn better bays and when
they prayed they would thank God for a
good home and kind parents, so I took
them down the long room to one solitary
little crib. In it. such a white little face
could be seen under tin- nei thrown ever
It. for the little, fellow could not even
raise his hand to bru- , off i fl'. nil I
said: "Now, boys sei little Render Ful
ler, the baby boy left. In the woods io
die by bls own father '
1 cannot, tell you what a pitiful little
object this child is. perfectly helpless, and
poor child, no humin bring to care for
him. Mother dead. f . her in th- peniten
tiary and even denied th< light of reason.
As we stood and Poked at aim v. ■- eo'.’ld
scarcely keep the t> irs back, and the
boys wanted to go They could not bear
to look at him. and 3 ,-t I know it was a
good lesson for those, boys. It would make
them more grateful tor the r ever v day
blessings.
This thought was with me all the time,
dear children. What nce home, how ten
derly cured for were all these, sick chil
dren. Where would they have been if
there was no Gr.idy hospital or children’s
r »sr » r s»» p t» » w *>»»» $>
I Delicate i
I Children ?
j£ tt
a 3 They do not complain of ’
J anything in particular. They <
•>* eat enough,but keep thin and a
pale. They appear fairly well,
but have no strength. You
cannot say they are really
ff sick, and so you call them '£
delicate. lj
What can be done forthem ? M
W Our answer is the same that $
the best physicians have been J
J* giving for a quarter of a cen- *
tury. Give them v
i sow’s Emulsion |
£ of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypo- &
„ phosphites. It has most re
* markable nourishing power. $
t* It gives color to the blood. It *
iv brings strength to the mus
cles. It adds power to the
gi nerves. It means robust *
K health and vigor. Even deli- jr
cate infants rapidly gain in
& flesh if giveh a small amount ■<
£ three or four times each day.
JC ;oe. and sr.oo ; all druggists. '3
B SCOTT SOWN! , Chemists, \ ( -.v York. £
k ■»•»'«» «t *»««« «<« *<* d ««* <s srtftil#
ward, or hundreds of loving children and
grown people all over our land adding
their mite, every day to keep it up and
take care of litme? 1 would Ike to call
down the blessings of heaven on all who
have cared for these helpless little ones.
Lovingly. "AI’NT SFSIE.”
JUNIOR CORRESPONDENCE.
Roscoe Frazel, Richlands, N. C.—Dear
Junior: I am a farmer’s son and live in the
eastern part of North Carolina, eighteen
miles from the railroad. I cannot help my
papa any on tire farm, for my mamma lias
eight boys and not any girls to help her. so
sue makes a girl of me. and boys, you may
pity me. 1 can help her cook, churn, make
up the bods, sweep the floor, and nurse my
little brother eighteen months' old. and
many other tilings. 1 have a grandpa nine
ty-three eyars old.
George R. Graham, Caseyville, Ky.—Dear
Junior: 1 love to read The Constitution, and
especially The Junior page. My papa is a
farmer. We live In town and papa- has land
a short distance from town. 1 have i great
many pet:’ I have a pet pony mimed Black
Sam. I have a pet pig. She has seyi n
little black piggies. Th ■ high water has Just
gone down. It was higher than It. lias been
for years. 1 wilt be eight years old the
2t»th of Maj. I would like for the cousins
to give me a letter party on that day.
Clara Russell, Franklin, N. C. —Dear Ju
nior: I will take for my subject "Spring.”
There is no time a.s joyolas as the beauti
ful spring d'.i.v.s. Everything is fresh -md
blooming into new- life, bright with the an
licipal ions of a fuller life. That is like
youth. No time in life is 'as bright or full
of hope as youth. I would like to get "Be
side the Bonnie Brier Bush.” and will re
turn favor.
Fannie Whittle, Keith. Catoosa. Co., Ga.—
Dear Junior I enjoy reading the cousins’
letters We have been taking The Constitu
tion nearly ail of my life, and don't think
that we could possibly do without it. 1
think Aunt Susie surely must be one of the
best women In the world. She does really
seem like our aunt, sure enough. When
Aunt Susie fails to write a letter to The
Junior we are sadly disappointed, for her
litters are better than pure gold. Wo all
need her good advice, and should thank
her for it. I find that writing to The Junior
is a splendid plan to discover distant and
unknown relatives, as my list plec” in The
Constitution brought me letters from un
known relatives in different states, which
I was glad to answer. I suppose some of
the cousins would like to know my occu
pation. I cook. milk. wash, iron, churn,
sow-, crochet, embroider, piece and work
crazy quilts, raise poultry and do anything
else that a farmer’s daughter can find to
do We hive got?<l Schorl.- in tlie country
five months per year. To all who wtl. semi
me a self-a-ldr, ssi'd envelope (no stamp) 1
will send SSO in confederate money in t x
change for two yards of good black or
white silk ribbon two inches wide or three
yards of white or cream lace
Mattie D. A vent. Dukes, N. C. Dear Ju
nior: My uncle is a subscriber to the dear
old Constitution. 1 enjoy reading it. 1 go
■to school to my aunt at Philadelphia acad
<my. I help my minima and papa with
e.nv of their work, and am not afraid of
soiling my hands, for 1 have I arm. tha
"beautiful hands are those that do kindly
deeds." I know Louise I’.dwaids. lix< »
nli..nt six miles from her. She is a sweet,
good girl. I would like to correspond with
seine of you of my age.
I,oid K. Byrne. Lima Landing, Ark.—
Dear Junior: Here I am again wth an
example for you to solve. It is one that
neither teachers nor pupils can work. It
is tlie tenth example in "Annual Interest
in "Ray's New Practical Arithmetic." To
the person sending me the first correet
answer, work and explanation 1 will s<md
postpaid th< bo >k, “Gulhve! s I rav< If,
Dean Swift, cloth bound and tn good con-
, i. Hope to receivi an answer. Ire
Interest on United States l per c. e. b’lids
Is livable quarterly in gold; granting that
the Income from them might !»■ immediate
ly invested at 6 per cent payable tn gold,
whal would the income on twenty one.
thousand -dollar bonds amount to in tue
years with gold at .105?
Nora Scott, Scottsburg, Tenn.—Dear Ju
nior: 1 will take for my subject, “Books
A little library, growing larger every year,
is tin honorable part of a young man's
hi. tory. 800 l ■ ' ■■■ 1 of i tions
the only audible articulate voice of the
accomplished facts of Lie past. A good
book is tlie most appropriate gift that
friendship can giv> l.t never cliung's, it
. r grows old. Evei y famil ” ' '
be Well supplied with a cho.ee supply of
books. There are many siß ' r books and a
tew golden books, but I lisle mo ’hat is
. : , en tin B ble. and
that Is a book of bank note .
•’A II ." Leaky, Tex Dear Junior; I
live eight miles north of Leaky, on the
Trio river, in Bandera county. Me have
a. beautiful country, with numerous rapid
streams, moderate mountains ami i fertile
soil, 'fhe cliinat’ D mild and healthful.
The principal occupation of the people is
farming and stock raising. The crops are
all lining well, as a good ram tell last week
Pap.-i is an old confederate veteran ot
General Hood’s brigade. He likes to vad
The Constitution vei , much. There are
five of us children. Our school has closed,
end we are ready to help work on the
farm.
Jesse T M Ikinson, Idalia, N. C. Dear
Junior: I live about one mile from the
thriving little town of Idalia and have
been a siibs'-rlber to The Constitution
about four years and find it to be a v- ry
benelic’.il paper. 1 wi’l give iho cousins
u short description of my sunny south
land home. It is not among tlie moun
tains, but about forty miles from tin'
coast. It is a very fertile ; not . all kinds
of products ami vegetables thrive Fruits
mid Howl i s are abundant. Tile farmers
are busily engaged now m.il; ng prepara
tions for another crop. 1 will soon h ive
to stop school to help grow' the crop, a. s f
am i farmer’s son, you know. I attend
Sunday school every Simba j eve. and
think thex do ever so much good in a com
munlty win n the selndurs get "nthused
In their work. I would be pleas, d m co p
r. spond with some of the cousins.
Lizzie and Flora Bent 1. East F'ori.’i. Illi.
- Dear Junior. We do not see m.ini k ite s
from Illinois. We do no; like to live in
Illinois very well. We would much rather
live in the land of flowers. Mamma has
asthma and 1 think a warm climate would
be a. good place for her. We have a piano
and like to play quite well. We send 5
cents for the Gr ady hospital.
Mattie Lon Stephenson, West Point, Ga.
Dear Junior My papa takes The Consti
tution and think it a good paper. I am
ten years old. I live in the country. 1
never have lived in the city. 1 don't know
whether I would like to live in the elt.v
or not. I will exchange touch-me-not seed
end cypress vine seed for poppies and
pansy seed. I send I cent to join the
Grady hospital club Correspondents so
licited.
(There was no cent in your letter)
George M. Germany, Fort Worth, Tex.—
Dear Junior: How feiy of us realize the
wonderful importance, the great, but bid
den responsibility of small thing-. How
few of ns realize the probable outcome of
some very simple act performed in an
entirely unostentatious manner, but which
afterwards proved him or her to be the
nobl’St of creatures. Jn this fast age w!mt
a comfort to see the sturdy man of busi
ness touched l>j ti e pathetic appeal of
some .poor unfortunate in such a manner
as to donate either time or purse in ren
dering assists nee. We are so prone t »
overestimate ourselves in contact, with tho
world. We are not affection ite enough,
care more for pectmi irj' g.iin than to stop
long enough to clasp a wayfarer b.v the
hand and wish e hearty Godspeed. Some
deed, what we would term insignificant
upon Its face, may prow Hie tnrn'iig point
In some poor unfortunate life and cause
of molding of a giant intellect. Let us,
IriE WEEKLY CONSTTTI T TTON: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, MAY 9, 1898.
then, be ever vigilant and whether at homo
or abroad always lie cheerful, courteous
and real menl ke. not tilings, but num.
Think "M. E. W.’s” article upon "School
Teaching'’ and also "G. W. S.’s" on "Our
Idves" were rare gems. Would bo pleased
to hear from some of tho young I'idy
cousins between the ages of sixteen and
twenty.
George 11. Artman. Allen. Mich.—Dear
Junior: I have air, adj' received so many
app'ications for cards that my supply was
exhausted before one-third of the requests
were complied with. Those who have r<-
ceived their cards in packages on which
the ii ount of postage sent was placed will
please not look for a. letter also, but to all
oth, rs 1 will return 1” stage as soom as
possible. About 150 applications were re
ceived and nearly $lO sent for postage.
Please stop to consider that t'his would
pt- |iaj’ iiost igo upon 2.oi)<) ounces or about
125 founds of cards. J’l< ase allow me to
th.ii:!-; one and all forth- ir kind letters, all
of which will be carefully consul'rod at
the end of th- month. Nearly every letter
contained words or pra'so for the "dear old
<'oustitu: ion." and did an.v one doubt how
char to th” hearts of the southern people
were -Is preiiious pages a. J" ms’ll of a few
of tlie ha i rs I received would convince
him of hit? error.
A. M. Stanaland. Bo;-’ton, Ga.—Dear Ju
nior: My home is in the country. four milts
from tlie village of Boston. I don’t agree
with "Gruminel " at all about country
t iris hav.ng silt* h a. bad time. There is a
great deal of pleasure to be had in Hie
country I tank I would b> glad to corre
spond with some of the northern Juniors.
I am very fund of music, flowers and
books.
L:li X. Woca -I think fashion is doing’ al
most if not quite as much injure' to lite
minds ai d murals of our people as that
deadly enemy, whi.-kv. if we could see how
ridiculously foolK and sinful it is to ex
pend so much money on tlie injurious
worthlessness of dress there would be a
great improvement in our country. A girl
will willingly give $3 for a pretty, worthless
silk sash $1 < $5 for a flower garden of a
hat, but what a weak little jingle her con
tribution to '’ • ni sionarj box makes
How much belter God would have been
p.cased with he: if she had taken half of
tli.it f00"..-i>iy-expended money and given it
to box’ an eas; chair for some poor invalid,
or If she iiad bought with it some good
classical books and read them closely and
diligently, iherel.v broadening her own
mind and elevating herself, and then lend
ing litem to some one else too poor to buy
them. A woman wiil give S2O for a dress
and $lO for a cape, and this woman will go
to church <lod’s ho ise of woiship ind
on h< r wa.v there the shining finem ss of her
"royal robe" wiil almost brush the bare,
bleeding fee: of a p< or mm!>• rb-ss little
one out in the cutting winds of winter
homeless and hungrj Rivalry Is one of
the grea i ■ ■ Trying to have a little
liner dress, a little finer hat than our com
panions. Why do we want to be so flneiy
dressed? There Is no good tn It. It mikes
us no better. Do our girls think more of
pretty dresses than of their precious souls
ami mimls'.’ L'-’s imj fewer ribbons for
our bats and spend the money that would
thus be wasted for erne good books b.v
such authors as I-ving. Holmes, Emerson
and linw:iec l?.j r■ tiding these our
ndr.ds will be lifted above the little earthly
desire of dressing beyond our meansand to
a d"greo of foolishness I would like to
sh::k” hands with "Grummels." 1 know
what It Is to got up .iml cook breakfast
before the stars quit shining. Her letter
has cause.l many an effort among the
cousin.-’ I think John of Applington,
Ga . wromm.l her. Veit didn’t care, though.,
did you Grummels? John didn’t know what
he was talking anon’
Grady Hospital List.
Mrs [/nn Stev. ir; Mt. Pleasant, Tex.,
ei-nts: Lizzie .1” Flcra F.< ntol. East Pe
orli, Hl., i. cents. \<la Kirk, Munford,
RHYME OP THE LITTLE BOY KING.
Oh. the little boy-sing
Hath hi- sword at iiis side.
(He's a. dr’ll i ttle tiling,
And his mother's own pride!)
He has ves.-els to sail in
And charg'US to ride.;
And Hi" little bov king
Hath his sword it his side.
$
t’>- zrj
ft■li
«Ss*SC
1 Z
WBCi’Z
ALFONSO XIII,
The Boy King of Spam. Now Engaged m War
With the United States,
Oh, the little boy-king—
He can - wirn. lie can ride;
But thi v won't do a tiling
To that sv.ord at his sidel
Tie 'll ta! • it and break It,
And scatter it wide.
For it’s really too big
For a little king's side!
I' riznA - Z. Sfnntnn.
Timo may tie money, but somehow your
friends always appreciate the money you
spend with them more than Hie time.
FREE
Let us send vou n Lrrr Trial Parkucc of pleag
nm ami barmli■*»-> u;ediciin‘ tha: will u«> right to (he
b;>ot and qui? kiy <-mc >ou of C<>iiMti|»ali«>iiv Kick
>1 rn<lacii<\ l>VMpri>Nm. I ion. Kidney
Trouble*. Liver < 0.-npla int. it lirntnn t imiii and
all Blood !Ji».rn m*s. h run s nine people out of ten.
Address EG \ PTS \ X IMU <i ( (>., Form'74, X. X.
A SLHPLi: < \TAB If SI < I If E.
I have spet' narlv iHt v rars in Ihr treat inentof
Catarrh, ami Id \ <• rihctri) more cures than an.v spe
cialist in ti.< hissiorv -1 m- tl.ein-- As 1 must soon re
tire from active lift-. I will, from this time on, send the
m< a:is Os t reatment and rur.’as used in my practice.
Free and po>t paid i » . v j y n-ad r of tills paper who
fHithrs from (his l< >at 'im mu-, dan porous and disgusting
tlisras* This is a in. r• •• oiler which anyone is free
to accept \<;<inv, PROI’I>S()R
•I. A. Lawrence, I ! a xv rst ,3\*<l >t.,\ew York
“FIGHTING JOE WHEELER,”
AND WILSON, THE RAIDER
A generation ago. when that bold federal
raider. General J. 11. Wilson, was giving
the confederates no end of trouble, and
was being roundly whacked in return by
General Joe Wheeler and ills fearless gray
jackets, nobody dreamed that the two foe
men would live to see the day when they
would both hold high rank under the folds
of "Old Glory," in a crisis demanding the
best generals and the bravest and most
loyal Americans!
And yet the whirligig of time has brought
about this very result, and these men who
during four long years fought each other
under rival flags will now draw their will
ing swords against the common enemy of
their reunited country.
The major generalships now conferred
upon these old federal and confederate com
manders. who more than once narrowlj’
missed a hand-to-hand combat in some of
their desperate forays, have been worthily
won, and it requires no prophet to predict
that those two thunderbolts of war will be
heard from in a wa.v that will help our
cause and make the Spaniards mourn.
General Joe Wheeler is one of the best
known men in congress, where he Jias serv
ed eight terms as a representative from
I Alabama. His long white beard and thin,
sharp features attract attention in any
crowd, and the visitors in tho house gal
leries always study him and discuss his
interesting personality.
At the ago of sixty-one the veteran is re
markablv active, and it is evident at a
glance that he Is able to stand the fatigue
of at least, one more hard campaign.
Whe.n the civil war broke out he was
serving as a cavalry lieutenant in New
Mexico, but he resigned early in ISGI and
entered the confederate army, where he
was promoted to the command of a regi
ment, brigade, division and army corps. He
was the hero of so miinv dishing exp’olts
that he rose to the rank of senior cavalry
general of the confederate armi-s The
congress at Richmond thanked him for bls
distinguished services, and the South ( ar
olina legislature thanked I,lm In the name
of the state for his defense °f Aiken.
Wheeler was call'll "I -'-hting Joe" In the
confederate army because he was the most,
restless and active man in the service in his
unceasing efforts to worry the enemy. He
never ordered his men to go forwatd.
“Come on!" was bls usual command, and
without waiting a moment he would make
a dash to the front.
Tough, wiry and absolutely fearless, he
was an ideal trooper In those days, lit- ate
sparingly and slept little. '1 he guert ilia
style of warfare suited him. and it was best
adapted to his conditions and surroundings.
When he was at their head in command his
men never lost a. figi’t. His troops were
kept, constantly In motion, and their lead r
was always seeking danger. It is said
that he generally wore out even the best
horse in a week, and on the march he was
always galloping from the advance guard
to the rear and back again. M hen it was
necessary to capture trains and cut the
army's communications he was at Ids la st,
and the federals felt panicky whenever it
was rumored that Wheeler was within a
hundred miles of them.
In bls command were hundreds of tho
most gallant young men of the south. Many
of the survivors are now scattered all over
the country, and it has been frequently re
marked that tli“V are at the front in pea.-a
as well as in war. Some ot them whose
names will readily be recalled by th" read
ers of this article arc now occupying very
high positions in state and federal official
After the war General Wheeler was offer
ed a professorship in the Louisiana. State
seminary, but he preferred to praeti. e law
and look after his planting interests in A a
bima Although he Is not an eloquent
speaker he always mak'-s ids po.nls clear
lv and "his hearers know that they are
listening to a man of < onvlctions and one
who is sure of his fa< ts.
The pc of his dl triet admire him In.
tensely, and the- have nude him tbeir con
... man for sixteen years. v ■
itive he is the v igi' u I guard! in of tne
ij. rests o’s his < onstituents, end he takes
an active part in many debates growing out
of general legislation. Naturally, he pays
„ goo d ileal ot all’ ntion to tntli
t irv matters when they come Ir foie
._■< nd bls views upon SUCH <ub
je’ ts im’ve R-'’ >t ght with his col
" l'le”'i<' sometimes easily c-xeited In srgu
went and Once he mo intcd the top ot his
desk and demanded the spelter’s recogni
tion Few men ue more liberal. He em
several stenographers at nis own ex
pn-.. "and keeps then. busy. Extra pubi c
documents and - < are purchased by
h ni in large quantifies and sent to n.s
constituents.
F cturesquc. pecentrit ond flpry, the gen
eral is poj ular on both sides of the house
and in every (hole. H : s family consists
of two sons and three daught ’rs. One of
the sens is a lieiit< ■’ int of 1 gl t artillery,
and two of Hie dair-: iters have volunteered
to accompany the hospital corps of the
; north Atlantic squadron
N.'l.dy doubts M l”’s nWUtx to fight
i and win battles. When there was a ptos
pi c t of a war with Spain, more than twen
ty vears .-’g". he " ‘ highly rec<>mmend 'd
by General Sherman, xiiio -aid th.” he de
' served an important command, as be was
i one of the finest eavalr> g.-nerals th.”
tlie world had ever produced.
Thousands of <l’”l”g southerners will be
■ eager to serve under this famous leader,
i and it is safe to ,-av that lie will add an-
I other brilliant c'n ;>t"T to his life history
! if the present w.” lasts long enough to
: g.ve him a fighting chalice.
Newspaper read- ’’s this section have
, lost sight of G”U.’.'l H. Wilson dur ng
I the last thirty j . ”'s or more, but there
: was n time when bis name was on the lip
thousands < pie in Georgia and
I Alabama, to say not!’ ng of several other
| southern states
I The general was born in Illinois In H3S.
I H e j s a West Pointer and entered the
union army early 1” tl'e war. He was I”
I the Port Royal exi” d tion, ind was made
; a major in April. lSt'2, lor h s server's in
the capture of l ' , ’"'t Bulaski. Then he
served on M' t'lell -’i's staff at South moun
tain and Antietam- In the \ feksbnrg cam
paign h' was in-peetor general of the
army of Tennessee. After the battle of
('halla nooga he w- s made lieutenant colo-
I nel, and from May. IStil, until August he
commanded the. Third cavalry division of
I the army of the I’ototnae. He was made
colonel lifter the battle of the Wilderness
and commanded ’he cavalry division of
the Missouri from October, IS'4. to July,
JMIS. The battle of Nashville caused him
to be made n br-vet brigadier general.
In the latter part of the war he was
very active in command of the federal
cavalry in Alabama and Georgia. On his
side he. was regarded very much as Wheel
er ivas b.v th’' cun’e.l. rates. Like his
foeman in gray, lie was noted for the. ra
pidity and boldness of bls movements, and
as a raider he had few equals.
Wilson was captured near Macon in the
spring of 1N.5, but was speedily exchanged,
and took possession of that city on the
2C|th of April in that year. President Dav's
was overtaken and captured by him a few
days later.
At the concl ision of the war he was
made a major general of volunteers, and
was then appointed lieutenant colonel of
the' Thirty-fifth infantry in the regular
armv. He retir'd in IS7O. and for some
vears has been quite prominent as a rail
way manager in this country and in China.
Major G. neral Wilson will be expected
to make a fine record during our [’resent
war, and the fact that h!s old adversary,
Wheeler, now bolds the same rank will
cause him to strain every nerve to win an
equal share of the honors of the campaign.
The two great raiders are hard to beat 1”
their fields of action, and their movements
will be watched xvith intense interest.
WALLACE P. REED.
HTiiANTA MAN TALKS ABOUT MANILA.
Dr, Frank Bourns Spent Four Years in the Citu Which
Has Just Been Bombarded bu Dewey,
"Manila, the city which Commodore
Dewej' bombarded, is one of the most in
teresting places on the globe,” said Dr.
Frank W. Bourns, of Atlanta, Monday
last. Dr. Bourns returned two years ago
from a four years’ visit to the Philippines,
during which time he was at. Man ia for
many months.
"A few shells from one of Dewey’s boats,
distributed over the big city of Manila,
would cause a conflagration which would
destroy the residences c.f 200,000 people.”
continued Dr. Bourns. "The ho'uses there
are built of bamboo and other light com
bustible material and as there Is no fire
department the entire city would burn.
"A bombardment of the principal town
of Manila would not suit the purposes of
this government, for the wards of the city
are occupied almost < ntirely by a foreign
population which Js unfriendly to Spain
ami to Spanish rule.
“Manila is a city of more than 300,000
population, bat Manila proper, or the Span
ish city, has but 15.000 souls. The roil city
of Manila is a comparatively small place
and it seems to me that that is the only
place which Dewey should wish to bom
bard. It is there thmt the Spanish people
live and it is there that all of their schools,
cliurehes and other institutions are.
“Heavy basitlcned and battlemented walls
surround Manila. The city proper lies to
the right of the Pasig- river going Into
the bay, but the big city made, up of the
different wards lies just across the Pasig
on the island of Blnondo. It is there that all
the commercial people have their business,
and Blnondo is regarded as the trading
center of the Philippines. Blnondo and the
others wards of tho new cltv are not en
circled by walls, the old city being the only
walled portion.
"The city defenses of Manila arc quite
useb ss in modern warfare and serve only
as a protection from revolting natives or
Chinese. The ward of Blnondo is a busy
and active c:ty, but old M'.inila is a very
dull and sleepy looking town. 'Manila is
the capital city of tho Philippines and this
fact gives it Importance.
“Manila bay is so large as to make it im
possible to mine it with torpedoes, so as to
effectively keep out an Invading fleet. The
circumference of the bay is 120 nautical
miles, and the bay Is too large to afford
an.v protection (o ships as a harbor. From
the mouth of the Pasig river to Hie limit
of tlie part to tho westward is twenty-seven
miles. This makes the mouth of tho bay
nearly thirty mile.s distant from Manila.,
and the width of tho mouth is so great as
to allow an American squadron to easily
slip into the bay. The entrance to the bay
is protected by slight fortifications on each
side, but these defenses amount to but lit
tle. ’
BILL ARFS :
When Napoleon was in Egypt and a great
battle was impending, lie made a speech to
his army and said: "Soldiers, forty centu
ries are looking down upon you from the
hejgths of those pyramid- ” Just so Jupi
ter used to sit enthroned upon the top of
Mt. Olympus and overlook the doings of
the children of men. These are r tther
lofty thoughts for a. common man to con
template, but some times 1 wish that I
could take a flight to the < lends and poise
myself and !■ ’ the earth roll under me. so
that 1 could look down upon the nations
and see what they all w re doing Th' 1
world bus been getting smaller ever since
I was a boy. It has been shrinking, shrink
ing from year to year, for it usetl to take
three years to go around ii. but now b-s
that, three months makes the g- at < ireult.
Still we are not content, for tl.otiga Hie
land is wired pretty well, the sea is not
and a vessel may be lost, or :i tie t destroy
ed away out in mi<l-occan and we coulJ
not hear of it for a week. This little war
of ours is growing Icgger and spreading
wider in its probabilities. We thought that
Cuba was to be the biltle ground for our
army and Cuban waters for our nave, but
tli” Philippine islands are thousands of
miles away and the Cannri’s not far from
Africa. It is now a war of invasion and
the end is not in sight. But it is too late
now to entreat for peace or arbitration, anil
so we must all fall into line and do our
share When the preac-hcis put their
war paint I re. kon it is no harm for the
laymen and the sinners to fight. We re
member ilr” in tlie last war th«‘ prea -bers.
both north and south, were more belligerent
than anv other class. They dident do much
fighting. I'.nt they went along and encour
aged the boys and prayed for them and
nursed the sick and the wounded and
Showed their faith by their work-, but some
of them were awfully mistaken about which
side the Lord was on. or what were His
great designs.
"God moves in a mysterious way
His v.oadeio perform.
Blind unbelu’f is sure to err
An,] scan His work in vain;
God is His own interpreter
And He will make it plain
The prechers are jus: human like other
people and ,-object to like pass: ms and prej
udices. 1 remember that Just I.‘fore Geor
a seceded our Rome preachers con’d hard
ly maintain their Chris’ian s rciiity in the
pulpit or out of it. and one of them, an
eloquent and gifted man whom the whole
cominunitx respected and reverence.l. took
for bis text the twenti'th verse of the
second chapter of J -el: "I will remove fa”
from you the northern army and will drive
him into a land brrren and desolate, with
his face toward the east sea and his hinder
part toward the utmost sen. and fits stink
shall < ome up and his ii: savor shall com ■
up. for h’’ hath magnified to do great
things.
■'Fear not. ob land! |c> gla.l and rejoice,
for the f,ord will do great things.
1 tell you lie made it lit our ■ ,s.’ like a
prophetic prediction, and we ennlj .. the
yenkees flying fr.mi our valiant troop
til’d driven t ■ their utmost border, and
seatt' t’ el f rom th * Pacific ocean to I'ly
mouth Boek and perishing to •! all
Free io our Readers—The New Cure tor Kid
ney end Bladder diseases, Rheumatism, etc.
DisoTrnßi’s of t h e
Kidneys nnd Bladder
cause BRIGHT'S DIS
CASE,RHEUMATISM.
GRAVEL. PAM UM THE
RACK. TEMALE COM
- PLAINTS. URINARY DIS
ORDERS. DROPSY, etc.
For these dh-sses i
Z POSITIVE SPECIFIC
CURE is found In n
n( ’"' botanical diseov-
P?^^ er> ’’ tl ’ e ' von
’ Kava Kava Shrub
called bv botanists, ilie
Mr.. 1.. D.regelu.Lanmsfer, ll!. p[})rr from
the Ganges river. East India If has Ihe extrnor
dinarv record of 1200 hospital cures in 30 days, li
acts directly on the kidneys and cures by drain
ing out of Hie Blood the poisonous Pile Acid.
Urates, Lithctes, etc., which cause the diseased
conditions.
Rev. W. B. ?.tnore. D. !>.. of Washincion, I>. <
testifies in the < ’/irjs/mu A<h-o< ate, tm»t if complete!)
cure! him of Kidney and Bladder Diseasr d niam
years’ (handing. lien. R. (’. Wood, of Lowell, Ind
writes Ihrtt in four v.’ecky (!:»> Lava-Kava Shrnl
cured him of Kidni’y an ! Blmlder disease of tcnp eats
Manding. Many ladies, inchiding Mrs, 1 P. !'< u* h .
Lancaster, Ills., and Jlrr Sarah \ unk, Edinl’orc, !’a..
tostifv tn its wonderful curative powers in Kidne v and
other ouxordHre peculiar to womanhood.
That you may judge of the value of this Great
Specific for yourself, we will fend yon one Large
Case by Mail PRLE, only asking that when
cured ymiixdf y<»n will recommend it to others.
Jt i:i a S»irt Specific and cannot fait. Ad
dress, The Church Kidney Cure Company. No 109
Fourtn Avenue, Nev.' York City. Mentiou tbid
paper.
“Cavite fort is the only considerable de
fense at Manila. This fort is situated
nearly seven miles from the city and is
well within the bay, and not on the out
side, ns the map in Tho Constitution last
week represented. Tlie guns at Caxite
arc c|i:it" large and with the assistance of
the Flemish fleet should have given the
Americans a hard fight. If Dewey took
Cavite it wiil nnt be necessary for him
to go to Hong Kong to make any needful
repairs to his vessels, ns there Is a. [intent
slip at t inicao Bay, just back of Cavite,
whe re s’ fps can be repaired. This slip is
noir (he government arsenal at Cavite
tint, whore there is also another slip where
small vessels can be repair' d.
• Jiewey will probably not bombard the
wa’ Is of the city, as the 300.000 people liv
ing there are unfriendly to the Spanish,
and a bombardment would necessarily
cause .’’,'told suffering and destruction. Tl’e
' mses ; re all built of inflammable, mate
rial and If a few shells thrown Into differ
ent parts of the town would burn the entire
citv with the exception of Manila. City, or
the S[ian:sli city. A wo’l directed bombard
ment of the Manila city would soon reduce
the walls and would accomplish Dewey’s
purpose- without bombarding the main poi
tion of Lie town.
"In Manila citj’ and wards there are now
over 300,000 inhabitants, of which the ratio
of class: s am! nationalitie s is about as fol
lows: Pure natives, Co per cent; Chinese
half breeds, 16.65 per con’: Chinese, _ 13.30
per cent; Spaniards and creoles, 1 per
cent; Spanish halt breed-. 1.30 per cent, and
foreigners otlur than Chines?, P'r '-ent.
■'The only other cities of importance in
the Pliiliaplnes which are worth taking
by the Americans are 110-110, the first city
of importance after Manila, and situated
on the island of Fanay; Cebu, the next
largest eitj on the tsbind of <\hu, and
Zamboam::’.’ on the Island of Mindanao.
Near Za«nb< mga is the Spanish naval Rta
i ~p on the' Dmllan side. This naval sta
tion is of some importance
"The Philippines are of considerable
value and the Cnfted States will acquire
some splendid possessions if .‘-’lie takes th”
Islands. The islands are very r.ch and
produce wonderfully well. Sugar, hemp,
ir.ulze and many other agricultural prod
ucts are exported from Manila, and with
tii ■ line forests of hardwoods in the Islands
, the Philippines are made very valuable
possessions.”
Dr. Bourns, who talks so interestingly of
the city which Dewey has just conquered,
was there for four year- in the Interests
of science. He represented a scientific so
ciety of Minneapolis and made a. complete
tour of the islands during h’s stay there.
He came back to Atlanta two years ago,
after completing his researches In the Phil
ippines.
along the line for lack of provisions, and
nobody left, to bury them. At the same
time Henry Ward Becher was breathing
out threat’ nit.gs and slaughter from his
Brooklyn pulpit and declaring that the
Almigl ty'; hand was in their side and with
in a few months would wre: k bis ven
geance upon the slave bolder .and set the
bondmen t'p • And the editors kn w noth
ing :” last. 1 tel! you, my brethren, that
preachers and editors are just human like
th” rest of and tit - world will never
have a fair chance to get even with them
until every man has a pulp't and a news
paper of his own.
But. the war Is on us and we must fight
It. (lur congressmen have said it is right
end just and they ought to know, but 1 was
i uinina’ing about blood and tears and ago
ny about widows and orphans and Rachel
mourning for her children because they
were not. That good old Georg a mother
in Israel whose son is an officer on the
f’lympia ;n t'ai-off waters lias erased to
smile. For years his letters have been her
comfort. For years lie h?s support'd her
from his [iay and is now educating tind
maintaining an orphan niece, and they love
him dearly. But it may lie that the con
flict has come and l one and he is even
now sleeping in the deep vva.ters, and they
know it not. Who can measure the glory
of war with n grief like theirs, and this Is
only one ' is- There are or will be thous
ands like it if tliis v.’if goes on.
But we must fight, in the language of
Patrick H'-ni’;.. "I repeat it. Sir. we must
fight ’’
Patriotism is a. God-given emotion in the
human breast. True, sincere, thought fill
love of home and country—not that kind
which is a pretense, and which Dr. John
son said was tlie last: refuge of a scoun
drel. loiiti s and gi'-d an<! religious t'anat
gi’ism are often confounded with it and wo
man is always the chief tno'arr.er both in
victory avid defeat when war afflicts a
country. Nations make war n haste and
repent at leisun The saddest picture ex
pain’ed that of a moth r with a babe
at her l.r<_ast hunting over a battlefield
for the bod - , of her husband.
"Tile child of misery baptized in tears."
But enough ot Chis. I’m afraid I am be
coming a ecnlirmed pessimist. 1 will go out
in the garden and with some of tin little
offspring and pick strawl? rides. These little
chaps always comfort me. I don't se? what
we grow up for nohow, for the serjeurcs
say unless ,ve become as one of these li He
ones y<‘ sb ill not enter th” kingdom of
heaven. What faith, what trust, what eon
fidem e they have in us. ’Grandma,'' said
a. little oil spring, "Dident God make every
body?" "Yes," said my wife. "Well, dident
Jefi.is help Him some?” "I reckon so,"
s.ild she. The boy Eliminated a minute and
said: "Grandma. I reckon Jesus carried the
d:rt, did-nt ho." .And so they amuse and
pcr[?lex us all the t.nie. No wonder that
parents ail love J. Whiton-ib Riley, for he
jox es their ehildron .and his sweet poems
make • verybody else love th>m. He is their
S.mi.i Claus all the year round. I had rath
er go t..> St. IT tor’s gate with his record
than that of tlie greate.st warrior that ever
lived.
But these n groos Interest me. They -are
sorely perplexed, bin they have som« g od
ideas. Mose says ho never could light until
he got u: id and ain't mad yit; nobody
hain’t dun nothin' to him.
Dr. Calhoun tcld Squire that
Mr. McKinley iia<i called for li'i’.ifui negroes
to I.” and tak< tin ('an iry islands. "W • 1.,
sir." said squire, "I is not agwine under no
si. 11 a '- ill. It is not a spectab'le call, sir; I
is willin’ to do sum flghtin'. sir, but d • white
folks must go long v. id me—where dey go,
sir. 1 will go whar dey tight. I will fight,
but Mi. Kinley e.in't shove me off cm in
island wld nobody but niggers. 1 been livin'
wid my white folks all my life, and de
pendin’ on 'em sir. and I'm not willin' to
quit 'em, sir no sir— I am not gwine onder
no sich call as <!■” ; it's not spec tn tile."
And Squire m ant il. But we are all wait
ing non waiting for some big thing to
happen. Did Georgia will do )i> r part, .and
the <e>uth will furnish generals tn whom
the nation has confidence.
And tiow here is a letter from Mr. J. C.
Pres-I.v, of Abbeville, S. i'., who says ho is
coming to the veiirans’ t- union in July,
an” wants to meet his comrades of old T’ge
Anderson's brigade and especially of the
Seventh G orgia regiment. He wants to
know xvh.it I i earn, "f old Major Mint 'll,
wl.o I'ougln with I he Ei.ilith Georgia, though
bis son was in the Seventh. Why. lie is
dead, of course, for he was near evenly
when he joined ih' Eight a as an amateur,
and he fought all day at the first battle of
Manassas and ’'eceived a slight wound in
the head and that night h- went to Dr.
Miller and said. ' Doctor. I have fought
enough; give me a dseharge, and let me
go home." The doctor gave it, and he
e.ime home and n sled on Ills laurels, and
not long afterwards "requies-.it in pace."
And het" is another letter about tlie war.
AV. J ll.al!.’”'!. of S-. [itu.-. S. c.. wishes to
know if any veteran can tell him wliat be
rime of his only brothel, S. M. Baliat'd.
who was wounded a: Nashville, and eap
tured and taken to Camp Chase in Fe'o
rurary, 1865. He belonged to the Twenty
ninth North Carolina regiment.
Bl LT, ARP.
B 6 W!S6
Don’t buy a bicycle until I*
you liave tried a S
I
Bevel-Gear |
Chainless Bscycie |
$125
The trial costs you nothing g
at any of our stores. L,
We also offer our unequaled Ij
line of Chain Wheels.
Columbia Chain Whaois, $75 y
Hartford Bicyctes, ... 50 I
Vedette Bicycles, S4O & 35
POPE MEG. CO., Hartturd, Conn. £
Mention i li- Constitution.
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION'S
CLUBSING LIST.
We present herewith our offers tn sub
scribers, giving the best value in read : J
matter for $1 that you can possibly buy.
Send your guess in witii your subscription.
Order yout premium now, too. It e:tus< s
delay and vexation to you and makes a
heap of uselc-s, extra work for us if you
wait until afterwards to order your prem
ium. Finish it up all at one time. The
premiums are offered In goad faith; If they
are not wanted, tlie price ot Tlie Constitu
tion is not reduced thereby.
Tin.' Weekly Constitut.on, $1; American
Agriculturist, weekly. Tii' :d al farm ai. 1
family paper. Regular price of botii paper,
$2. A\ <; scud both oiu- •ar for only sl.
We offer Tlie Sunny South with Tii” Con
stitution, both for one yir, for $2. Tills
the regular price of 'Hie Sunny South
alone.
We offer The Southern Cultivator ar.d
Dixie Farmer wit.li The Constitution one
year for only $1 25.
The Silver Knight-Watchman. S- nator
Stewart’s great. silver p.i/ier with The
Wc'.kly Constitution, both ot’.” year. $1.25.
Th” Farm and Fireside with The t'o;.-
stltutlon, only sl. including five nice books
selected from a list of tw< nty-tlve.
Tin: Home and Fa rm, of Louisville, I:
with The Constitution. Is only sl.
The We’klv Constitution with box of
five toilet articles, of vaseline product--,
only sl.
Th” Weekly Constitution with .American
Swineherd, both one year, only $1
The Weekly Const 11 ul lon with The Rural
New Yorker, both one year, only $1.65.
Th” Memphis Comm. rcl tl-App' al and
Weekly Constitution one year, $1.2.
Governor Hob Taylor ■' talcs, made up of
three superb lectifr- s. "The F-ddl” and the
Bow,” "The Paradise of Fools" and "Vis
ions and Dreams,” with The Weekly Con
stitution, one year, only sl.
Tlie Woeklx' Constitution with The Tr!-
Btate Farmer, ot Chattanooga, Tenn.,
onlv sl.
The Atlanta Constitution Almanac and
Wea t h ?r I ' rterl
during the. year. Price 35 cents by the
Januat ■■ ' 1
p led!” volume of .W pae.es Os agricultural,
official statistical, historical, political and
general information, compiled for the
evi I’l'day use of everyday people Th?
January Almanac and Tha AVeekly Con
stitution one year for *l.
The Standard Designer of Fashion, Fancy
Work and Millinery, with The Weekly Con
stitution one year, $1.50.
Tin- Woman’s Hom ■ Companion with tbs
“Standard Cook Book” and Tile Constitu
tion one yettr, only sl.
Th” Weekly Constitution with biography
and «[>’■ cl’,' of Henry W. Grady, in con
cl. used, handy volume. $1.25.
Tlv Oxford Teachers’ Bible, with The
W. ek'v i’onstltution one year; $2,."0.
AVo have besides these Premium High
Arm Sewing Machines, with all attach
ments, freight prepaid, with The Weekly
Constitution one year, only s2’\
Pri inium No. 7 and No 8 Conk Stoves,
with thirty utensils (freight not paid by
us) with The Weekly Constitution one year,
onlv SH. or sl4 (according to which you
OI premium catalogue of all our club
bing offers and premiums sent free on ap-
P ‘( in Vil'l” premiums offered above agent, re
tain tin ir usual commission
'['here are about 900 local papers clubh ng
with The Constltut’on. Orders for these .a •«
expected to com-’ through the [cipers m 1
Ing Hi" offer. Remit to them their full ad
vertised price. Agents get no commission
thereon.
Address all order, to The < onstltut;-..i,
never to an individual. S-’tid our $1 di
re ctly. or through the local ag< nt.
Remit by postal money order, express or
registered letter, wherein w assume all
risk THE CONSTTTHTTON
Atlanta, G.a.
THE GEORGIA TELEGRAPH SCHOOL
. Teaches telegraphy thoroughly, ami
start: its graduau"? in the ri'ihvi.
service. Only exdnsive lele[a i
School in th” South. Establi-1"> 1
’’ears. Sixteen hundred
''eesfi:l gradual”.?. Send t. r i: . -
?’■, JL'S’C" A : OEORGIA
rssPiVjJiSa TELEGRAPH SCHOO!., Senoia, (ieergia.
Mentmn The Constitution.
THE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
WhltehallSt., \tlanta, Ga National rcpntution. V'
tuul Bumlhosh Trninlng. Benn Pitman Shorthnn-1.
Won medaUit S. I. Exposition over nil competi
tors. Full course in penmanship, by mail, lor sl.uo,
Write us ut once.
, Sullivan, Crichton
<** smith * r y y.y nA
'f f '
The Complem Busi news course, i <1 (’osi. ifii. 1 *
“Actual Busine h Irom Ftar* to finish ' M ' thorough
S unhand Dep’t ’’n Amer«ca. 4(w «r;.<iuat. w Cat fn-R
1260 SY BICYCLES BELOW COST
I of ninkin • to < far our fnc •rr.
v*R/X lu ’A-”* bent op ”i i ' 'V.’il S’” -i
V. ilk”. U rite for i'll- :!'■'•
(’( OK (’Y< ‘I. I. <■( > . I l ’’ c! ’ii ■. !'-■ .15
Franklin St ;
Mention The Corwt n
EARN A BICYCLt!
-r-‘iOLD R!M’«. \l' H r 11..\ >I.T
~ \s- 1 ' ' , '“ u L’ ’ -
?-7 VAI/', E\. rj' j ’IN
I* I* i‘‘i".l]h \ fin \ tp i'iey
V r»<jnir -«i i>- V.ri--
Nbv ,_y Xn ( !■ nt ./. ’ m. u. <aHirco.
1 Ih'iirb- ru M., ii, 110, Chicago,
Mention The Atlanta (’an■
ST FKEE
for :’i’itay? in y .nr." n henicend
ssi~’.-'--iiC ja... i •iSJ ia«e «; ' . tn n. ,u«< in .i.hanr...
-■ *’ !o l,r I .HH.IMI
Li» "‘-til ?fi'.l ArlinKß’n 1li"’l»l"‘’0'1’ • a1”..r0
'*«' iTi YHSLW I’.' e. Sit.l.■>
• ill ant'-.’ otlicr aHachnirut*
i S "44 I’KD- "' I’’’’ lo’el'i. I’m '"’III
/.T .’-IO” nc latve irot’.l
, 4 A Over 100,0110 in hac. < and
c j- tr-d im"iiia : Write nt
tr i < full i. CASH BUYERS’UNION
168-1 <»! H cat lan Buren St-, »•- i 4 his L.gu,
Mention this pop- r when writing.
—-T SAMPLE
RwTek Safi: < <»., CHICAGO. :i l.s.', oi |»T.
Mention Tbe Couatltiuton.
Do’.. ! 6!e
Gh.i-. r.:iu N.'lvsfrom ?’ . $??. He- (^s,'"S 1
llilve-s. 70 .’ts. tip. Knives. Ilazor:,. ; ' J
Seines. I nff.SjDriin t ; i.L>..' i| inds S” ■ <<
Send 3c «’nn.| r lor 75 : | - • / ni ; V
save 2C per cent. 46u IV. f«::uh St. WjK'W
. f'l-MPI.E&.Cf 1 ■' ’iwniE. K.’. W
M rtlon The Atlanta Constitution,
RnnC For locating g"M ami silver; guaranteed; «lr
nUUj c’llar’Jc. B. BUGS., Balins, Texas, box IM