Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN'S KINGDOMS-
_M_ JL_ ,^.,x^ vx v-.w..~v-.~vsvxv-v-x.^v^v-.~vxV'VM,xVM™6>»C l
.
THE CHILD'S HEART.
child heart is so strange a.little thing—
ni.id—so timorously and .small.
-.,, grown-up hearts throb it goes :-cam
lering
.hind the wall no:- .l.r peer cut at all.
It is the veriest mouse,
That hides In any hott.se,
v il<) ; . little thing is .my child heart.
( l h( irtl Mild h art!
my little wild heart!
i,. co here to me out of the dark,
~• mo <oinc I o v on.
JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY.
ME THOUGHT OF THE WAR.
first qu.. con with which friends
• .~. > other .is Co y meet upon the
ir indeed anywhere, i , ‘ What do
think of tin’ war'."' A lady on being
,1 ; : u . question few day < ago. said:
ißnk ( ,f the hundreds of women :md
Ir, I. who ar.- to be the sufferers. 1
l ; ~:- e number of women who are
, i. i,l ni on 'be .stroii; arm of the
l;i nds for 'ipuor., wlio will soon have
■ tile ru.-e for lite. ,nd work a 1
■ " Th-- . i>••!;■• :■ a; . a lit tie wo
knew oai\ too Well Waal it was
:.h .>r bread, baling in. al k'lt a.
>... v ’ noun l ot sn ppor: And so
a, ■ ,'e ini i.y t hong : i .-; I hit com.-.
. a >iir h' id. wit h • a.- i rumor
nd .ow win’ll it i :■ I nally d. .• 1.1 r
: ••:»ug’.r of In. l piess* women and
those who have passed
. p, r .1 of Wir know the suffering
, , nie> from the 1.r01.-.-n home ties. Tim
... '"■ w.it< Hing and waiting, and
I. 111.1 • . > up lor th" .- o’d'ei > in I lie
: riper looking for news, the lioiri-
v: i *■' ai r— ■ when th■ •: ■ lias
and the I mg anxious w-iilhi;;
, w thr . ult. Then 11. e privation that
Who siilfered .-o mm-li In our lat
v,r .i thi’ wo’m ii’.’ Added to tmir
if food rind
\\ • •■• -i ma\ no) be our fa I a
■ the iio : e of war are the
„i, r.v. tv co " ion 11 : true that
. me nm.’ i-’.md such matter'',
j.- on,-, woman she tild come into tie 1
o .■ . .ml i to the mot ir
•■ V a don’t ■' in i o know
111 • them - .. l.lfeil." Ol’ ''" If
,;,i u i I • i" !• i could do it
.. ,| I , a." ■■ all ■ Il ire e'.a 1
>•. w cd.l I’ ndie.n.' atlv
...' , .... a, • h md ■. . mr . .mi ■
h.. . issimic.l -Ids vi ■ p.isdioii in I'--
, , . | • <,■ . I v .. »' .t ■!• i. ’"•! ••*u n. '■ y ■
~ m i th" I’l 'Wing '•!• " r
, I- ’ H.v nml 1 rnly i
If W -I V ■ . wo.
a cm..tri . ave «
.... - till- w I ~, i, ■i:oi, • d "in
v. ~ .. not d.mo >ii .' 1 ' ! "
.. ■, >by Spa:.' rd . m b: ■
.. . .. a.. a I ■ ■ I: . . I. " a a 01.
> I . . ■ I .11.■ i
... ma.’o to mtf. r or '
... o . ■’■> a on? is ' '-I' : tie
.. war V■ ■ mu. ■ ,a' •■.
; : ... Wl. ’' e.. UP ‘'l 1 li l re-
. . .. i■■ io ’ i m m'. ■■■ ■
i .a' t emen 1 1111 ■'. nis sla g-
..... ... :■ tip ."'i b 1 '
, . . i . ..>.■>• 1: ' ‘ rn'W ; .l
iaige • or;." i
..... ... e... , ■ 1,, ir f.,r... . a 1 . dm :
■
H
■ .
S’
H
H i -
»
■
’m
ve
tb
J.!
ter
ey
I z . IS WH.’ : '.VE MAKE IT.
<
. i
ce
M
C.
Is
y<
i J
o
k. 1
>■
■ v r 11
s
rki
'll
M
iie
nff
. a, ■ 1 !' ’
itft
sei
,T d i 1
ii*
lie
L rt 1 . 1
a or
71.
"t S '
ijifi
rew
fl
» ■ if I
I It 1
ueO
fl
ms
3 id in ■
he
a
, S . . I!. m OO I|. Ol< I
■ ,|iS .■. ! ■ I ' I ■ -I.’’ I'U ’l' A
jut
rpc
n.
ve
SC . : . 11l ’ • : m >
■O Im- ; >.; I ii” ’ l! 'e )m'T 1
it to i■ .■ ah ■ g |. ■’ I■ 1 I me.
;<1
l’{
.d i from
>w
O
ne
t-r . with ' im. d'H
110 .a
fi . ■ rm •
er
,-tfl :
mt ivn upon liin
he
eS ....
ho
i J
tu
e’ ft s< : ! on fui ii i • * »’.n i* < -t
111 i p( . -: 11 ;.'i <• :! t j 1" ’• •>. »I
from the needs of our own sowing. Oh,
what precious hours we have all wasted
writing in oblivion's book! Wasted? Worse
tnan wasted, for the knowledge Hu t vc«
were working tended to beget a habit of
aimless and careless work. If we would
get. the most out of life, we must learn
not merely to look, but to see. The sun is
not pirti.il to tlm rainbow and tin- rose;
he scatters his beauty everywhere—the only
defect is in our vision.
r,U!bA WIIdAAMS
Traveler’s Rest. S. C.
Laxaflour Recipe.
Mrs. M. E. Bord rs. C » eoloeeo.
nsks that, the recipe for laxailour be given |
| in the Kingdom in ,:nsw< r to letters too
1 numerous to im nt ion. i
Sift one quart flow< r Into a ' H'ge tiismi
pan and place in -love over to brown, be
. Ing eaieful IO I lli.- out. Stir up ami mash
' frequently, a tlm least seoreli mins tin
; taste Os Ii When a light brown add silt
' to nil Hu taste; ad.l 1’ t. wupfuls ol
' well pareiwd and pttlveri-z d peanuts and
, th*, kernels of on. «:■ ’' ii l.a'-'l.sii walnut--
mash.-d. tin ■ in on iron m .rl:u or on '
' rollin’.’, board, tlm peanuls .an b. niush.d
the .-am way. Mix alt imr W'U !|, y
.; pi tlm preparation away '> ■ '
i. , - ; box will tunswer.
1 regular times, at. bast twice daily, from '□
I to a. full teacup laxaflour an limn- or two ;
aft. r meal.-., linishiug with a. drink .H, w.i- ;
! ter. Tlm walnuts ar. only nee. ary ini
I case rd' weak lungs.
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
.1. W Sanders. 1>.i11. ; Miss. Tor the b.n
--: efir of the re 01. r- of Toe Constitution I
wiH send . r. -ipe for destroying Ib i--.
Take strong sal! Water as strong as can bn
I mud. . sprinkle it under the house ami
I around your Imus., and pretnis. . : use Jim
sail water freely ami in one wack llm f. as
will d: ipp. if, as they cannot Jive where >
i s’i It wa I- r is ti. 1.
Mrs. .1. A. Bondurant, Rice. J’rln. <’ Ed- i
ward i'onnlv. V.i. t'an tiy of th. readers |
of The Constitution give me tlm address [
1 op any information com . ruing my '.roti:. 1,
S. T. \\'nlton, of Virginia, who, when let i
■ Imald form, was a traveling salsnuin
. through I O’ soii'th’ rn states f..” a New X ork j
firm I will i:v > : .Het ul for tlm favor.
1 Mrs. f,emi. St. wart, Mt. Pl. asant. Tm
t I wi ii to thank all who have. nt me ,
I songs Id. a-.■ do not -..nd any m ’ 1' i
. wih take me ,j long time to answer al! of .
I them. If the lady who ask. d for llm tone.
"Tli- Blind and ll.’lphs. Child.” will send ;
me Imr address, I will Send her tic’ on;;. I
11. r im ials are R. K. If any of :m si-t.-rs |
have v bit" goods that imed bleaching, just
drop tb mln a iar of soui milk and
,!■ i -I ii.d -wo or three .lays.thmi wash and
| i.oil, limy will !>■ i"Odifulh while. I send ■
J vents to Aunt Susie for tlm hospital.
V. C. 'l'. V . Rienzi, Miss I h tve ins '
jiiii’-tied I. idii; ' Woman!'-' Kingdom, in ,
wh’. I Mis. ,1. I-' M .rrall. of South C.iro- ■
I ii... asked it the -nirit of the blessed, when
f .■ > t.l , of the :• ad go ■ it ot ’
i to our Savior.or rests -..me where, or some
; how. until tlm body Is raised the last
; day . im.l as I do not think I i ■ <v r
i heard the subject discus-ed. I. like she,
would Ilk. 1,. ' ear Hie Kii’gdom ;-i:.U is
writ" mi tlii.-' subject. 1 thiol: I’ wmml
help its all if we thought ami icilmd more
of In av< nly t.Jting VV- talk of temporal
things we :.tlk of flow. r~. w.- tail: of books.
I but how seldom We talk of tied. Now I
.... , , IV to all th< asters who have
| r read tlm book mill i "St. ■■■- to
Christ,” to read It: it Will help you. Mr:,.
I Annie b’mitb. c.’.rinth Miss., I: .- it. and
I , , will loan it t" anyone who w lilts ■> : m
lit if tlmv are not able to bity it. if 'my
twin pay postage ..ml return reading.
j Box '.. I , 'l’ inming. N. Th.- Woman s
I Kingdom is certainly a. great help to i irin-
a a-. 11-’’, im ’■’■ "..let
’ 0 : 12! •• >H •v« I \ \\<’«k '.‘l :■ -
w■ \ * turn right to the Ki ..Mom th liv. ’
■ thirijr W<■ h i’v' h<*t n tak . it oni.’ • •% ■ i
”.-e f < ,<u r« member. i world m ' •••*
» without it. for .my? Mar- ’ '•»” •’ > 1 ''i ll •
! ...Main Un- w.iitlm .i i 1 nr .-i. of ’"I
! Ohl I’oik.-- •It Holm ” ami ‘ I’.imo n <»n th ■
I Ki-iiie I v. H .•xidir.hy.’ ot r nl |
I leading m.H r im- . Pi" > m..- I '■ .x
| | ( <•!’.. lor !j<i’.h<l a 1.1 has: . • r mo\ • I
■ k ..A ’A’'-.'.""'.'?’.*;'' A" ,! ! "w>l!' s'..nd O.A i
| om . " z. pbyr. any eoair I al.-o li v-
1: .mham'i l.ati'i grammar to .ha m'.e o.r
I anythin" useful.
i Mr.--. W. K. Gray. Baird. Miss. I thmk
j th- si.ate doing the great sl and t:o- |
j bl-st wo: kin th- Woinati Kummon Hi ;■ I
■any paper I ’.av i- id: tint’ hav. b- n !
! So m ui.s leii’i’- freight'd in wisdom and ■
vilc .bl,. suggestions and recipes that >■ ]
■ helpful to Ho- lions'keepers. Th’ S' Imtp (
Io I'.. ill ■ n our dds du t ie.s ill sari -ms w. i . |
J regret th. : many of tun Kingdom <• ■ i
'1 > Siiondenis, wi hav. learned to sale in I
■ mouths pas:, have t ->. ■d to gra om par. I
We I'.bv welcome sunn <om ribior... who |
. m w ..nd taking tie- pl ices of smm I s- ;
write, correspondents who haw e. is. d to
wi',- . , rim; has arriv'd, and la woods
ha ie .m ’nr 'I ii.- ii'".it of los ■ly ut ’• •u. [
and the air is now flagrant; with tlm Imimv- t
i suckle, sweet shrub ami d.-,;', wood, .m: .
ground is cow’’.d with pretty wood. ■ io- ;
l ts and There is uoihini ■ -
fr, siting to the wearied hotisek-■ ;.-•• . - to j
spend hours in Hie we ak', wl. n tin i
taros,-, rad: ,nt with the pcrf’mm ml'’-’” ", ■
! taking- in tie imre air iud ex. ref ; in lev.’- <
1 prim weather. Tin ■>- of ,
I flowers are a source milen pb-aslire to i
I ch< r and r frt-sh us. I am i>l ise.l • ■ " ■
! lice that, many of tlm r ml. rs of the Kim:-
: dom are encour mlng the subj' i ts of good I
THE DAWN OF WOMANHOOD.
! Earnest Words From Mrs. Pinkham to Mothers Who Have Daughters,
and a Letter Fro/n Mrs. Dunmore, c-i' Somorvi'.lo, Mass.
.— i
The advent of womanhood is fraught with dangers which even careful >
TT —TTI *«’-'S5s, mothers too of tin neglect.
.. /ftl'-yZ '-‘T'sa One of the dangers to a. young woman is belated
ZZZZZZ r J menstruation. "The lily <!••• ><t| on stem and dies
ft before its beauty is unfolded;” or .she may have en
. .JZjZpM L7 T ' >5 ten d into the perfection of womanhood
ZZZZZZ ' with lit t le apparent inconvenience or
ZZZ ZZ - t? ’ I'' / disordcrof health, lint suddenly the
-X 2 &-L/ )vl ‘ I / menses entirely cease.
-~f jt A3 | /V-K- i/// / Mother, puberic malady is taking
ZJ ■' X. Xj /' //' hold VOUI ' daughter, and quick
Z. J <_x / /.?'> ' consumption way follow! Take in
V !f' .slant steps to produce regular, mcn-
' “dj “e' —Zi_. _..r strnation.
Z .!_•. , l.vtiia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
ZZl'-t.*"• '-M.pound is certain to assist nature to per
"htol \ T'* f r. form her regular duties, procure it at
J/''"' J' I V
jiPC / il VItZZZZ grateful mothers who have had their
f s 3 ' r- ----•■ - daughters' health restored by its use. '
FtT.ZZ- JT. \ ..... X.. | personal advice is desired, write !
■ Hr RX X q \ lis ■ iXfa quickly to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, .Muss.
Ml\ feSsSS 1 • will be given you without charge, and
- | A it will be the advice of abundant experi-
x I--/ ence and suce< ss.
\ \ «r—< Read the. following from Mrs. Chaki.ES
\ \\ ft ) Di • moi-.i , 10” Fremont St., Winter Hill,
g—g \ \ \ 1/ Somerville, .Vass.:
\ ' V “i was in pain day and night; my doctor
. Im \ ' did not seem to help me. 1 could not seem to ;
’ ' find anv relit f until J took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. 1 had intlamma.t ion of the womb, a bearing-down pain,
\ and the whiles very badly. The pain was so intense that I could not sleep at
night I took Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable, Compound tor a few months,
and am nowall right. Before that i took morphine pills for my pains, that was
4 -i-reat mistake, for the, relief was only momentary and the effect vile, lam
to he relieved of my suff. rings, for the pains J had were something
■ terrible.”
Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound: a Woman’s Remedy forWoman’sEils
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA, G A., MONDAY, MAY 9, IS9B.
books for dise'ission. There is nothing that
has greater i>ower in making the members
of a home contented than plenty of good
books and paper-. It is quit, surprising
how much a. tew minutes or an hour de
voted to good reading each day helps to lift
us above the petty cares and antmyanees
of every-day life. I feel assured that tlm
sisters of <mr Kingdom were pleased to see
the picture of Mrs. Henry AV. Gt idy, which
app- u'. il in last week’s Constitution, and Io
know that she has r.'eetitly been made one
of the directors of Tlm Constitution Pub
lishing Company. She possesses a. most
pP-isant and intelligent fie.-, -wi w- know’
quite well that she is well fitieo for the po
lio no vv occupies. May heaven's rich
est bb-ssinps aitei'd her and Aunt Susie,
and sticci ss < rown their every effort in their
I grand and noble work.
B. Z. Buchanan, Burnt Mill-. Miss. I
j want the roll of the Mississippi volunletrs
in th.. Mexican war. If any one can fur
nish it Io tn”. I will pay postage both ways
and return roll at oner, besides will pay
for its use.
Mrs. 1,. W. T< rr. il, l/orrestville, Ali. -ls
Southern 'Housekeeper will write to me
1 will give het all th" information she
wants about c.aiwirie-. I have many jon
quil bull's and y. llovi -pira cuttings I will
ex< hangt or fiowet st ed, lilj bulb or ;■ ■ ■
rajiitim tut tings. Hope Aunt Sus.- will
Some Scenes In Atlanta’s Hard-Tack Factories.
■ y
'■■■■o'? Aw
A
ROLLING AN.t> i! | >‘/ z
CUTT/A G TAf-:
■ ..
travel ag-i.in and ■write us. It I- such al
in d ■ • ■i ■ , ■ ;. . t o a! 1 w’ h o re a d
from b ■” pen. Iler liin ta We. lingten
visit home. ... I s.nent two
,v .rs tiler.' and often Visited Alexandria
and Mount Vi-rnon.
Ml- : AT. I'. Russell. I-’r.i aklin, N. C. If
Mr-, 1.-en-i. Slewart, of Ml. Pleasant, T.x,,
will wr. .• with stamp I will s nd her the
song, ”\Vhet the Ro Con \gain.’ 1
w.m:l Ilk., to g.-l some flower euttljfgs
and a Iso rooted roses. Sis tr*rs let ■. ■it
• ■ "inn with an enemara;:ing word for one
and all. There is not on. who do.-s not at
.'•01'0 tip ■■ of .. loth' !- need few hind
Words of ■ leour 'A mn see
•. '!■■ in need . . k rd n< r. ■ it do. , mH lake
. . ■ ’ . top md bi stow t t< n-
dt r smile uni i k:txl wor.l t<, the <1 d
is Hark ant ..r-i:\ a. 1 w ’ ful words
w'.l In-ip to milk,.- < ..-i r> Hi.ug brighter
Mrs. A. I, f" irk, Horner. AV Vi. I have
: ■ n a cm taut and appreciative reader
I of T'm I 'llis'ltut mi. and i spceial'y
i ’..'l ."'?.; | Tmdd'g-t m'X;
so m my nice letters and good c eipes.-but
I know all the sisti rs feel tills way, too.
i ■ .HI thi li • I •■< n - ild so ofme . . o try
ing my !>■ st is only dressing old words
ii ... i what : ; - al r< ;;
been spent. This being my firs visit, I
I afternoon. I have just finished putting out
I to I’Xcli.-i i’ cling matter for two arbor
u ■ .- , will send I ■ books .’lll it led
1 Cruel V. email" and two -|.-r for them
i a magnolia tree. 1 have an cxcell, nt va-
I rieti of smm b<-.,n.- that I will giv- to all
h.’v 1... an. ■; ■ .
j lilly for exchange, a.--- v. re.- me.
• Mrs. l-i. Camrnac k \Va<-.’. T. x. I hav.-
I found Hi d Hi' very 1.-st wa.\ in prepare
| plants a: d cutt m f r bipp'ng by m til is
i., first i ■ ■ roids and steim in damp
I moss, i ’eii ar ’ tid that wrap oib'd paper,
i )•:,•_ lint not bast, put th,-nt i.:; a pa-t'-
' '.J.m.-d o'- liv’d i'P box th.’H can be
; , ~.a li.-’-iily to i > elude Hm air. Thon
com- fi i'■ ■ :.:m to In wr.”.p’ieu and
ddressed Pin ’. - ’ wi I
' -h :la ir >; ti:; it ioi quit e as Ir, sh .as
; m m-.-’i Si i’ ll ,!, even Hrnugh t’m-i ir-
I s.-w ral days on tlm way. It is v' ty ini-
portant that oiled paper should be used for
wrapping thi damp moss that is aroutnd
tlx* roots: any other would .absorb ulj the
moisture in tlm moss and leave tlm piants
to die. If tin regular paralllue paper is not
convenient, a good substitute can be made
bv rubbing a very little lard on ordimary
wrapping paper. If we would all adopt,
this pl.-in in .ending our plants and cuttings
there would Im no more complaints about
receiving dead plaints. It is certainly very
provoking to receive what was a. time col
lection of plants and cuttings and find ev
erything as dry as if baked in an oven,
atnid rill because limy Were merely vra),ped
in t little cotton and brown paper, win
not some on,- of Hm Kingdom readers
kindly give through these columns a rem
edy for chicken fleas?
.Mrs. Mollie Varnell. Varnell. Ga. Since T
wrote to you all through the Woman's
I Kingdom about two months since. I have
answered five hundred and thirty-eight b I -
tors that 1 received for gourd seed. Many
of the sisters s"iit me nice flower seed and
garden st-ed, which I wish to thank them
for. One of Hm ivtters. addressed to Mrs.
.1. E. Preston, inland", l-’la . was t' urnod
to me April 21th marked nneliinmd. I
hope she will not think that 1 neglected to
answer. 1 have an old canceled stamp
with tlm picture of i old-faslroaed loco
motive on it. Will someone tell u.- lat'oueh
the Kingdom in what year it was printed?.
■■ J I
j H j ' "
-, ■ B- !■ ■
J " .. r
■ //v9h 4 MNi \wSk !
J ■ . .
/M' /- Z ' HAKP tack/- \\\ \
J I X
■
1 ' ■ ■ ’ ■
k.' \X-’ _/ / I' ' few A AABP’ TA K,
X X-’Z/ M
1 \ Xr— 7 ';■ 1 X
MAKSNG BREAD FOR THE SOLDIERS.
' 1 xvl-l: to my to iny th; i may m ■ <i i; That
th<-r- is nothing better than , r m-iin-
piior atid whin- sugar for ft'.-h cols and
. bruises. I had my burnt cm .ibottt through
by of >:io. ■ a.;.1 did nothing "r it
i but this, and it never w-.s son . I v.i 1 make
, ii:,;r maids, w.n-h 'fviir flowers tn
' ~x , for ene yard <•'' dark r d b it.
t’an /cine "U" b-ll me w: it to do for my
I bird I‘ollii hiie has snim-'king nk. dan
druff on tier ami i. couii.... .lly picking her
' self
Mrs. T. T>. f;ios-'’kc, Colnmbi i. Tex.--We
■ have I. -If takiny The Constitution utmost
a yr-sr, and it is tile most weleoiae visitor
I have. 1 i ad Woman's K nedon. Hi t.
I am -aviuq all tii. pages o ' the Kingdom.
There is always a, mneli useful inb.rma
lior tin r. in. We live thirty miles from the
Gulf of Nb xieo on our -mall stock farm in
Urazoria county. It is a nice, ph isant
[da'.i- to Lve. Very little real eol.l w other
I and .■ fine stock ■ nmt cattle thrs ■ nil
' winter without i d. I'-m r.at good for
i t rniing as the season: a;, -o uncertain.
, Tin re ar »}>!•» • lly d'rsa' ■■ ■ nt-
I td in coming' het.- to farm and are impos
j d upon bx the- big land owners and
i in :i. short vh l goo<i s belong to them.
Tile.- gi i in debi and noy. r can g.-t out.
1‘ ■ ill ours k: ow : :|ii tniatoci- n ■ d
I with ■ it will remove kind ,i . > a
mild.-w' or iron rug if spn id on and put
m the sun?
' Mrs. Julia A Worthing, Itcdolia, N. '
i I lav. any of the readers of Woman's King
i <!om a copy of (he book '-ailed ‘T-lonii- Me
; moir. . or Social Half Ibuir. vi ll 'he
i Family,” by Mr-. Mary G. Clark, tin y
i would s.-l! or oxehang. for som. otlnr . •
I book ? Have any of yo 1 hid dealings with
; the Ohio Art Sign Company If you 'nave,
| I would like to know tli-- result. M ould !>•
I glad if the lady of Hlu Hill: who
wrote some rime back, would gi.a her
: name (to me, il not to "riie Consi f lutioli > is
.' would Ilk'- eorr.-si "lid. ..i;ii h. i '"> !l
■ some on. pita a ti 11. Through th-' Kingdom,
how to get rid of collard 11.■•■'.' I mi al '
i ions to know, as th y ar<- about to de- ov
I ail of nij young plants this spring.
| Lorraine S Frieson, Frleson, La.—Pirc<"
■ tloti 'how to make .in aeoli.tn harp: Make
■ a box four Inches .squar. .aid long enough
to tit in the window of your house. M; k-
I it of dried lumber, one-l'ourtii of an im :•
thick. Maki- the ends of the lluX out. Ot
piev.-s three and one-half iiiehes square, and
two inches thick. Have it all pi.in.J
smooth; put it together with glue; cut two
oval holes in the top of the box two inch, s
wdo and four inelu.-. long, abolat. equa.l di
tame from e-ach oth< r and trom tin- end-.
lof the box. Hor. I. a into th- ends of
box about one inch apart; the holes mn r
be oue-fourt-h inch in o;;.meter and about
I'TIO il.ell deep. I’ut wooden pegs 111 tile ■
tlii-les mil s.retell violin string.- from or -
I : ' • ■ ■ m.-iti on oilier end of box. Tune
the strings by turning th< pegs. The lie.id
ii.' tin peg- must be made, large so .is to
allow its iie'iig turned by the lingers. To
keep the strings from touching the box .
-of .oil i! - l,ottom arid sbarp i
top, four ini-in s long, must be glued a--ross
the top of I, x two inches from the pegs
i:.a-,. ill,. ..is!) of Tile window. |d.u- ■ i !.■
b. x in the window and let she sash down
to x\ ithin one inch of the string. '1 :i.- w ind
blowing in th,- i-rack tin is formed and over
! tin- strings will .•■, up a vibration ot th
- sti and produce the softest and most
i b atitifiil music that e m be imagined.
Mrs. 11. 1.. Tayior. Tusi-ola, Mieh— \V'
are nortiu-’n people, ami though we take
quit i, ■■ ot lewspapi r . The Con
tntion i.- the only one of them that ;s
print'd in tin south. We like it in even
department and we like Mr. Slantoil's
vt-rses e.«peebi”y; they ring In one’s mind
over .iii.l over like bells or echoes. I often
eati-h mys- If repeating snatches of them
as I go about my work, i like rhe Wo
: man's Kingdom, too. and read i: with
niueh interest. I seem to catch gl.mpses
through It ot a life different from any I
have, known, yet just as happy, useful and
kindly. I. have sonu-liow gut it into my hi-id
that southern people, at hast those of
them who ire farmers, take lite easier than
we do at tile north and give more time to
enjoyment as they go along. You see, it is
so eoid livre for the or six months in the
year that it is about all we can do to feed
and e.are for the stock and keep warm and
comfortable ourselves. When spriir: comes
we must hasten to get in the crops before
1
T’w r sX < ”.€
"x PERFECT 1'1)01)-ns Wholesome as it in Delicious.” zC
A WALTER BAKER & CO.’S
IX’BREfiKFAST COCOA |
' atC Ml M Has stood the test of more than ioo years’use among all
Bm classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequalled.”
’ lIA -Vr Ji Affdtcal anti Surgical Journal.
red ' Al;! \| Costs toss than ONE CENT a Cup.
\f 5] I ; J ’ Trade-Mark on Every Package. W
X WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., A
zC rRAor.MARK. Established I 780. DORCHESTER, MASS. <\
the weather gets too hot and dry for them
to grow; all summer long there is work for
everj- monrnnf and when fall cornea we
mu.-t lose no time in harvesting the crops,
getting the wlnat sown, in tareshing, fall
plowing and m iking all secure against tlm
coming of winter again, which generally
settles down upon us about the middle of
November with its biting frost.s, keen winds
and falling snows. Help ot any kind 1s
very expensive, not easy to get, and oftm
not at ail capable. ■ ,'f course tiiis makes
ols ~’ work for us women, for we lib ta
■ help all We i an. out of doors as well as in
i th« house, and there are many t hi’
• can do with th'- m u hlnery as well as the
: men; for ins-an-'f, my' daughter, who drives .
i quite well, often • i ts grain with the horses ;
• nd i■ • b.- > - ■ :■ ' a ■'. <1 <' .
I tig hay rah-, idling fori; or feed po-,w-r I
! and Hom- o; iij ar, idl- in hlirryin;,
Though wi- s.iouid doubtless enjoy more
leisure, if we had it, sill! we find mib-ii !
pleasure in our work and feci that w- '
} have a fairly good time after all.
A fri'-nd of mine who spent i year in tri'* i
j south tells me that all tlie .-.'Utiiei'n women
are good cooks. She nil much :o -ay
' about ttie nice h.iiii;-- and bacon there that
I a ould 1.1 greatly . - . ■ - f s >me of the
Woman'; K
:n now :
; I am e-uriou.- to l;n- also who the ali-
■ thor of ''Millenla' I'.iw:)” ami whal f e-
i book trial.- of. I am f. •.•■1
I of folding, yet Hilo book Is m>l.
i niong the work.- of any author
with '.vhom I mi acquainted, m-’dhei ,ix--
■ I ever seen It mentioned anywhere
outsidi of thi om; t Kingdom. 'I ■
i everybody seems to Know all about it <
cept poor nr . Will some "a- ciiliei. - n
my ignorance? I s"e there is som - iiiffir-
• ene e of opinion among the sisters >■: i -
gard to the in-'.', woman. 1 am afraal I
sli mid b, • ailed mysi-lf an old woman,
r.ithcr than n i am still young enough
I however, to rejoice that life is growing
’.lo.id'-r 'or won. ■. ..ml tie- world .- f - ,r
pla<-'- than it in th> old days. W'dlo
i I do not b i-,.y work in life ■■ n »-ix •
; more bappine. s than mothers enjoy n the
love .ind • -oin ;ianion - I.ip of tb--ir elilldrori
find in se P ' tie m giow un :o t.e u In. and
l u; right mi n tial women. 1 still tid ik ti; t
■ worn, a who choose other tasks ar< .io l- ss
di : . ' ■ ■ Nell hex - I
, ceive ol any higher authority for doing
I an;, work ta in Hie aliil ty to do it well.
I always providing it is worth doing at all.
| by cither man ■ - womun. I am not tbie
either to s> i- how any yvornan wl.o loves
li r country -in fail to t ike -an 1.1 ■ -t
In point ;; at the |iri-S'ait tim-?. least oi -ill
a louthern or a « -sli rn '.vomini. suffer ag
as those parts of our com.try hnv- ii -i-n
so loan and so sorely fr-nn the shameful
rule of eastern moriey kin-.-s. I. tor om-. ,
W< Uhl like to go to the polls lljlli VOtc for
,th r H'lioma i- Wa I son. Bi njamin K.
Tillman or William J. Brvap for otii- next
pr< sid-'-nt u ni yn*l eertaimy do ;.o il r-'-r-
! mittid. As mv hu.-!i i.’l, s.n> an Jd; ughtors
! would bi- sure to ~-o with im in tiiat ease,
i woman sutTram- wo id cause no discord
i in om- family at least. I s, w it slated by ,
• a correspondent in The i.'. m.-d it nt ion that!
' cotton is the only money crop i. th-' south. '
| 1 notice also that many of tin listers .- k
for .-loth In tile exelianpe .- dunm. Are
! tli-.-rc not stort-s iin the small towns and .
I villages where tin- prodii- ■ of tin- farm can i
I b.. i-xehanged for cloth or groceries? Here ;
| they are at every small hamlet and all i
1 in-.-duce sells for cash.
I
Miss Haiiie Hoback, Sab-m, V:i. I Iriv-
I just tinislied reading the last Constitution
ami I agri ■ with ‘ Fit d<.” S.- expresse;
: my ideas xaetly in regard to imiilles. 1
I am very fond of animals, though especially
pretty horses and dogs. Noyv I do not i" -
j liet'- in dog parties or having jeweb-d
turtles or other live things - r-. ping over
|,ot j like good .logs out of boot.'. 1 (
also can appreciate "Grummel's” bat r to [
Plain vxt< nt, a> I liave been the oldest :
dam hr*-r at 1.-'ini- tor sonic years, tlioug’.i I i
am still on tin- right side of twenty-live ;
for sonic time. I do not live on a farm. 1 ,
love farm lifi- and was reared un a farm '
i and know a great d- al about the work that ,
II ,s to be dune. But a girl in town has i
duties as well as her country sister. 1 .-up- ;
.1 .111, <■ I ■ doesn’t know that ex - ,
cry om- isn't '.'ortitnate enough to have all
the improvements be mentions or stores
of their own or that the. most suceesslul
farm has lireaktast at G o'clock, isal. m
j.. a vt-rx- bt-.iut'flil old town and xv,. have
nn I b'l trie ear lino to Roanol;.-, x- l-iieh is
six mm-- distant This is a great conve
id 11'. . To the sistvt who wants to raise
turk.-ys In April, take ev< ry morning a
pan of i-.i.i1.-. sprinkle over it tob;ie<o —any
knd - pul the I tirl-icy :■ in an old ba.-k ?t.
t-irough which the .-moke can p nvirate
freely, eovi-p xvith a ■ ol Ii ami hold ox er
the coal; from three to live minutes. J>o
no; smoki until they ar<- drunk. Feed on
hard boiied eggs, br.-ad and pepper until,
a week old. Whe’n they mt w> ; or.lre,my
smoke them and vou will be surprisi d how
soon it helps. I 'wish t . corn-pnod with
any of the readers who intern! ■•p. tiding
the summer in the mountains >t Virginia.
I am ;’ii ardi ut admirer llill Arp ;n-l :
am ready to help build a nioiimmnt a high t
om to his honor.
EXCHANGE LIST.
A correspondent asks: “What must 1 do
to have my exchanges publish' d’."' A'-.sw -r
—Don’t offer hind or anything that, m :| n
"ad" don't offer more than two or three
articles in each exchange and eomleus,’
them as much as possible aind tin y will be
published.
Mrs Josephine MelJn. ITmatllla, I hi.,
will exchange pair JapuiK'S,' games lor
pair barred Plymouth Reek chfek'-m
Mrs K Wise, Shongaloo I.a lias "Ships
that Pas In the Night '' I ’on >ay .
"Little Dorrltt" and "Mutual i'riend, will
exchange the four for one setting o' pine
bred S. C. browin leghorn
Mrs. Stella Pope. Izipine, La., ha ; f-ir
dress pattern • ■
cover, size 34. and other patterns to < x
change for five yards calico, gingham or
domestic.
Mrs. S. I'". Haim-.’. Conant. I’l t . will ex
change 100 white gingei |il\ bulb’. ■ix va
rieties of fen • foi Ilk velv< t, ca hmere
scraps or floss
Miss Salih- Vaughn. Vaughn. Ga . will . •<-
chang’e hand-paint'J paiml '. ativ,-
boards and other things foi bonk ai. i li.
than relics. Write first.
M'ss M. B. A.. P. imhland, N . will < x
change •'-ix yards cro, h< t Im'' . ?'i ' mbps
wide, three sards each, lace ami i section
for ribbon sash, any color, black prelerrid
Mrs. Stok'dy. Pine Log. Ga.. has ’ 'i'lio
Gypsy flower Girl.” "Th, Polish Boy.
and Other recitations to i xeliang" for "The
Chariot Race ” 'The Sioux Chief's Laugh
ter” or .'.my other good recitations.
Mrs T. 11. Hart. Ellerbe, N. h.m '!■ "
Vail's” to exchange f"r ‘B, i llnr' or
’’Opening of a Ch, stunt Burr.’
11, W. OH
i botias. chrysanthemum, and not hou-e
: plants to exchange lor coleus a! niati-. or
j p'nk ostrich plmm clirvsa nf bemums.
Carrie M Holden. <' I't ’ .i.' Ga. v ill ex
change primroses or any tlowiis site has
for double petunias.
Mrs. .1 B. Crook. 11'-ii l.’i-rm, W. T'-nn..
lifts blue hydranga; hyacinths and
narcissus to exiliang'' for two year old
cape Jessamine and pot plaints.
Mrs <' S Ford. Millford. - C
m.iie sbi plier.l dug io . xchiingi’ for a m ti
tieman’s watch or something of equal vabte.
Mrs. Roy Elliott. Trim Cotrn. Mis.-., will
exchange “Tlncle Tom's Callin' for "Sa
mantha a’ S ratoga” or “Three. Western
Girl ■ ”
Mrs 1. W. Moor, Sttburba. Te- wi-h
. , ■■ a ~llrect.lons for
| printing for four yards of carpet mattim;
Miss Annie Dußand Lever. S C., has
good schoo ■.I:. ■■. I “Besiib Bonnii
,-r Bn m ' fdr ; a . ■■’ ill f- ■ :m '
age for loan of "Mil.lenni.il Hawi.. ’
Maggio DeShields, Sanford’s ' ' > "
C., will exchange well rooted <a]>'
. mill”., ,n,| white Wyindott"- :■ ' hanly
‘ lotus or any hardy aqti 'li’' plan'-.
Mrs. L. E. Green, Acworth. Ga
change one packtigi ot G orgia collards
; f'o, om spool Coats s thread and stamped
j envelope, also "Samantha at S.'i’it"-' f"r
"Sin Lovm:;g'X>d" or "Major Join s's Court
ship."
■Miss Rosa Prescott. Mcßcan. Ga., has
silk and Velvet serapo to < xelin tor
three l ords of whit” lawn >ed six oops s
Oi Woman's H"Pie Comp; tiot' bn "Sa-
I mantha at S,r il";:a" oi ' Anmiig Hie I'.i' tn
Mr ens’ 1
teot.-d ■ ipe ismine- I’or whit, t. . m.-u ■
land hyacinth bulbs ami col'L dgti.it it res.
Lorraine S l’'ri’ -’ m, Eri-son. La., will
Mrs. R. L. T,Hindus. Winsboro. T.-x. will
I .‘Xi-luni-- (jii'A s-'f.i|». : ■ ui.'ut I iiijif.
• quin «ir tub!” < r. 'L L>r r .u*.A ros<
,\i s u !•'. •:i l al .u, n. < L . -
I ”S.i pit nt li-i at ia 1 t ” to iriU'-’ fo'*
“Aino’iu th’* Iti'pl !:i na ’ u - t;ii •c;,n-
I Kil t • al. VXUH *
<:.i 11 < A.! rU. 11 o n r \\ \ t . v. ’ll • x
j < h.n, a H opar.l Lly iiui’ns for a ui.v or
Mi.:.- Emina L. K.t v. •' . N <’ . h , on *
; « op.v ' Ti>r Story u I >i- i Nuifc.i. t .••
i Sl. i’ X < I'.tii b -iiifl. ;ixi ih irtb au.l IL'in.-
' 'a JU J iliU.iry, '‘.'l., tn \!.i;. !1. !'■■■', to • x
uh.i tor h* t off. r n <lr> yoo.fs.
Mrs S. (’ Moor* . SA’, i.m. (ia has white
I h> M-.nlhs 1" • \<-i • lot- p>t plants, pui
‘ p;.’ 1 a- for I \ h all m Ul> other
Suu Bonnets.
! Pruitiof a-at ..!<-• ( . t[• rji Polp I’onrct
: . < i IT i' • :' :5
I P,o:-. Atlanta, ‘ia.
• -
DEATH OF MRS. A. H, COLQUITT.
! Widow of the Late Senator Colquitt
Breathes Her Last.
i Mrs. Sar.iii B. (’nlquiti, wif«- <’•'
j qilitt. who foi' n:jn\ rip’’ u:
‘ <<i this state .n (ho Uiiitud Si.t'-' ■ '•■ i; •
I di.ad, IJ' i .1 ucs.’, vas hri-."’, Hu; i
i. ' ■
bro;'i N«,(i ht r last Monday ni’iiunt, i
: o’< luck
i IHiring th*' three or four weeks pr< < . <liug
I ii' ' , ; . .
' usually good and ini.- raet was i u d will!
gratifx-a ?ion !»'• 'o r ri’l.itiv ■■ S ‘Ur.; i \ al\
ton ”■ i i r ca t
r.ag- .iud took a drive i irougli ix i?'<\V'>o«i
' with .yev«’ra| fri» nd.s. At th;r • sa
' Spoke of the go »d h»a!th she had b;. ’i eu
; joying.
I Returning to her homo .s’i- ,?,• supper
and then < umplainrd ot set Lug s• k. i r ( i.-,
, was attributed (.» t: u iatigib- : ’ll- d; .\e,
i an<i nutir.iig' was thought ul p. .n tu ■ timo
j Shortl.v a ’ tt-rWi! rde, howev. r, .-he ag.uu
1 o.jrnpiaiio-d ,h Uno ss tihi Dr. \\ . S. Bikin
| was .- un.moic’d.
He annuuiK-etl that Mr . t’oiqulH was su:,
feting from an acute atta«k of ladyg aiun
I and a<iniili;s .i\‘d liiudh .iii l io eunn «a ,:< t
i the ulieiU •>! tat atl.icK. Sunday ill 'l’Ui./x
I Air.''. Cutquii ( appt tr< U nine » : < • ;. r a n<i »!<•-
! to .* a\r’ re r roo.u, oii:. wa. a ■'vised
I not (<• do so. I'uu in.Hua i ions \v<F' tor
■ rapid recov' iy. but it was deemed .nix i .<i»ie
• for me patient io rein..-in in tor room (or
iTiil <la y.-'
t AL;*-. ( oiquitt was .-etZ ’d wi:h a irok< of
‘ paralysis tturing «»x ••nil.”!. lx?!’, ami die
I that turn !u-r jieaita wa - bad. • xu<-p( for
I the sevt rnl we< ks p:. eding m r deatii,
[ will’ll she opp'-nred to be better Hl.in ;ii
■ any time for i e i re.
It is now be.ii v* ,1. however, tii.it tli
j paralysis In INI2 -up rmdticed Hie m-iiie at
i tack of indigesiion w Heli ended ’a.’ lifi of
[ the distingui .1' <1 Georgia Woman Mr-.
‘ Colquitt hud r< hed tne sixty-. .
I years and had resided in 1m15v0.,,1 for some
I time.
I She was tin daughter o' Rev. Henry
i Bunn, of Twiggs count y. wlm was .me ,f
I the st prominent ministi - in tin state
during bis lifetime Mrs. Coiquitt wm- bom.i
1 in Twiggs countv in ISL' amt 11 was there
she received liei e.irly rearing iiid ."hie i
.1 . , : ■■■■■■ :
manhood she was wed.ied ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ b i
ick Tarver, but the gr om lived 01115 i x
montlis, l<’avim; hi wl'lovv '
On .1 ,;1 v 23, l -■ ■ t<> Alfred
I |<dt Colquitt, Hum ' ■ " man with
every promise ~f , brllliam future bef."-e
him. Il 'W well Hie-, promi-es wer, ful
lilled is well known 'l'll’.' children ot Mr-.
Colquitt, ill "f whom suivfve her. are
Judge Walter T Colquitt. Mrs. Georg. I’,
llowar.l. Ml.-. I'l* "■ Vi’.’, iahl Mis
Hattie C"l'lu*:t and Mrs. VV I. M.ir-;|i.ci,
of t’iiic.igo, wife of Major Marshall, of the
: I’nii -il Suites iiginocrlng corps, .tn,l M’s.
' ’l’. !•'. Newe'.l, of Milledgeville. a st'.p
--| dangliler of Airs. Colquitt.
TRAIN LOAD OF
HARD TACK OFF
Atlanta Sends Emergency Rations to the
Army of Invasion.
| OVER A MILLION BISCUITS
The Train Carried 80.000 Pounds of
the Tough Crackers.
ALL THE TACK GOES TO TAMPA
Under Rush Orders the Atlanta Fac
tories Can Make 75,000 Pounds
Every l>ay.
A whole train load of hard tack,
made In Atlanta f.ietmi'S was shippid
from Atlanta to ’fampa. Monday tor the
army which is soon to invade Cuba I ht>
gov< rnim ’ii, in its contract, stipulated that
Hu. bread for the troop; at Tampa. I"
i.ady to be shipped there by Tuesday.
I'n . jn it. ' if slgnities. tii ". tin invasion is
i lose n t ha nd.
Eighty thousand pounds of the hard t < k
was sent from this city. Block’s candy
and craekei factory ami Lewis’s cracker
factory made lib h .rd tack forth, -o'-
1 cliers, ami the government ollleials said It
■ was as good a; .my tin y had e\• r eaten
The order for tlm crack”- • was at first
ftouu'ls, but It v. as increased to
I So/xX) to me't th" demand of Hie troops
i Hard t.ack is a. tough cracktr. in shape
exactly similar to a large soda, cracker.
The tacks are cut with the soda, cracker
■molds and are the same size with th..
exception tth.-n tiny are mulch 'thicker.
They Live tlm little indentations and pel
> forations which mark the soda crackers
i and cannot be told from a common cracker
i until tasted.
More Than a Million Made
t.me million and on. hundred and twenty
thousand < ' . lit 1 ■ -
made here Sunday and Mond e' It takes
fourteen of the crackers to w. igli a pound
and bti,ooo pound-' wre mol . About tw-wy
of the ciackers are s, rved to each of the
mon every’ day. .and con 'during’ the fa<
that limy are solid they make three good
meals.
Tlm hard trick !-■ only u "1 to a large
extent upon invasion marches and. like
' i <.’ursiot \lv. iv win n a e;,mp.,ign .<f
i active fighting begin- the troops, are well
I supplied with the lack, so that they may
have bread ready cooked. The largo sup
ply of Ii ini t’. s'-m I" T imp i makes it
certain that the troops there are ready to
invade Cuba, foi uni' s an invasion was
conn niplated tin immense supply would
not have been .-.'.nt.
I 'l'lm ivo l.iet ni'-s here surprised the
cvimm ; ’ is ■' th< gov rument
I The contra I v " ' pound; >1 tack
1,,, I),, deliver.'! at to railroad yards by
I if O’clock Aleminy all ernoon, and li'l'oio
i t i,., ; time i ;■ H i than the fiti.tHid ixninds
j had I'lcn nimh .md loaded on '!>' '' U'’.
; tack wa; 11'
I governin’ "it oflha.Hs w-i ■ ph a-<"1 io iud
I t.uv 11 "1 .'-'mil ex,.client (anilities n>r
I manufii’ turi-ig I' -■ ."'my supplies
her- in AH me TH' two i.mt0r1..." bll
; bi . ],, wi; 11 o.”d« rs i tom now m
I ixntil *1 o in'’ l ' ’ ! * J ' l 1 overt lue
. eat ■ normo is <pm " ' 111 ' ‘ '
and the goverinmn wilt ■■' ■ ■ ' •■
j linve t o S' nil •■>■ i ■ •’ !: ’ 1
! ;
! manul<<■ tun nn.’ • o. • •
“Tacks” Are Good Food.
■■
<■ "■■ z' ■■■ '
turn <'■ ’
• ( ’i i i . i<. - • ,ir< n 1 • h <'l’
. I un ' '.. ■ '•' Ot rnixii .u tin*
'! -b ’ '..d .'em- I
■ i '. .’ - ■ ■'
I r* .• t .'in ’s '■!’ l ink with tb.A salt '.nd
... , • >■ 1.1 the bi- m " nino
and ii a '• w inojnen: ’
doueh out. tint. 'l a”
ai ,> ■■ kl'.ead' ■ I to t rig Iit
1 'nN tei'ev is pm i'll” t'm m.ieliim whimi
j ft,tun-. N mu 'Wd mits it nt" the . -'zo
. th,- ■-. .eh’ rs md also ni.ilp ;■ L ■ pert"’.. ■
t ;, , 1: . in the ■■; ■fa i - '1 i>f" mm nm-r -is
' (Un. ■ ,1 domrn as f"-i two i.e-
. ~ the i.ikiiif . The
'*■ ' , ; ■■ heel like tl !'■ i -
, , do> i plaei'd upon th"
, ■ ." • I .11,0 b\ the tin. It
, ; • ut on ’ iiougli 1- Ooked
acker. The ■ i mk”'
| . . ... u .n.l ear d
( < ! ' [ ')v' ! ' 1 ’ W ' iCI t
I ns a. .t", . . 1.. .1 im.. t'm big boxes and
A M>m Who Is Tired
Vli the tin , ■
.
I em rgy is a '
| coming- . I w;.;-:,<<•’ I r. wI)H-h
pure. ..
f ahnnm u\• rv”’’ . H- S.hv.iß ir’b.t H
I u!.:i{ th( mill'.C! ' ’ '! • 'i> 11” i-piinu-
1 «■(•. .!' power to pur > -! 1 i. •!■ ood
and build uj» ' *’ f 1 factS
! eoionioii - xpo' .
v > n i:> '■ ' village n I'ul'
■ ■ • ~ . . , .' !I-".' r •;■ i •
Mention The AHittla Cons lil ut 'on.
■ .akkeSms"""
HAlix' bALSAM
nn«H>u!V !»!>< <)Vt:it \ ‘
Ulvk/J.c'i
I Send lor 1 >'me '' ' n-l H ' ' - ■ e»l
rm nt. I'r.-o. I»i. H . 18. (tri-ell’s ■'ons. ttluut i.u
■g ORPHmE
E'it -“TT i> sp.-iallj <u., Ihir.Bv
Mention The Constitution.
jstxu J s-(? ?!x- t-o. i' - ■ ml-i i iltVr R f AILf. ri'd
L’xilJi Jiu-'m wis.
Mention The Ooimtltiltiaa.
B.Xi.ESMKX '"x e:g.it-. a mouth .nd «
<-x] - uses old firm, experiei. • unneces
ra:-,: Imlum-ments to customers. C. C.
Bishop & Co.. St Louis.