Newspaper Page Text
WttTS SMBOH ± -'j
-.---n Conducted by MRS. WILLIAM
Al! Communications Intended for :
This Department Should Bo Ad- i
dressed to Mrs. William King, 480 I
Courtland Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. [
SOME MORE ABOUT BABIES i
We promised to continue the talk about ■
billies, bop.ng to boos help to some young
mother, ami indeed even to older ones we :
may be able to give some points not
Aiouunt nf before. G. W? Color. M.l>., and
fir iltti offi. • r in Rochester, N. Y., gives in
a r. sent nnmbi r of that excellent monthly,
"Th. Gentlewoman." -ome facts wot It ,
knowing as to it ivv to keep a baby well;
1. Give it pure air day and night.
V Giv< it to food bnt mother's milk, milk I
from tike bottle, or food directed by physi- ;
clan. I
.t. Wli-ii.’V-r it cries or is fretful, do not
offer It :I. but give i' water.
■I. Be sure it gets enough :-l**«'p. two naps
during t i.e day nt least.
5. I'.' not put too much clothing on it.
. I 111 i in tub every day.
7 I'. m't b ’.mile it ; 1c: it atone.
X. \. th ■ s* von very good rules ■
for taking enrt dt a baby. We all know ,
1. -■< * otiti.il 11 ■ s.i er and how injurious
; room is perfect ventilation is abso- i
bit. \ io -. .al v. |
• ■ .ft nrnii . "’s.o- of lin’d.. ' sick- 1
m u.•a nr i . ■ ;|. I'ding The doctor i
■ i.. i'i i.l ■■ ■ imt eonte from ).■• th- '
from too much food, too fr< quent ■
o I:f. W.I 11. too lit tie -deep olid
too n>i.;' hand ling.
' ■ ■ i • 111.1 !■• :rd |,v f, Im-k. mi lil
I' ' tu . its old. .v ry two or two and a
Iron three to six months old.
i . ,i i,j If to liirei hours, and
:'■ m m in.;.’ . to i y< ir. every tin..’
im 's, No ehiiu should lie fed more than
tw ‘'■ it ig ind ni.>..~t physicians con-
t< from throe months old •
ie . I to do without fie.lit'.,g al. i
ni, a. >t ie. much b. -I for them.
D .'( > ' give tin baby water or- ,
>.... . 'e I . 1,., little .Ie i - '
..... water. I re- ;
II g. led do, •I or t il once of i
eg 1.1 aim to . .. .1 sick
he lived three or lour miles in the
try; Un im-* m* was urgent; “The
i a been im; ~1.1 night; come right .
rd ■ ■ horse and went, I
i when |i, ■ ive.l tile mother was
i ' i. d do .ii 1..e long, piazza with
,i’ -y ' : b- . ■■n .■: ;> .r lit tie emaeia ted
■ . :..a ir.g and restless, .’.mid not
t'.-.rie.i He took the child in his
few <pi..'.'t ions, then Itv
hild; still keeping it in his
i. v. a:k. i.l to a v tter bu -k, t and
. .i ~ drink of . >ol water, and
•. .- dipp. r i i.<l dr.oik he.i rt ily ; laid
. ; on ■ ii. doctor’s outlier and
■ Tier, v not a
. ." 1.. I'll, 11. I, piiy.-ic I liy, but tile W Hit
. a l. i t wi' ■ r I hi Ve lu.i rd him
■.,! this little incident, and -ay lie
f .'it mil's to give .i taiiy a drink of
n r. Mot ar.- .-e.rieiy .-ver realize this
i .nt .:i little b.tl ie.-..
v ;. ■ id never lie pm to sleep upon
■. : .... pillow, or on .. lied 11> ' I lias a
■ I .oil) I'l’ loth up m the bed: such
.... tin l..iby’s i o k and hi.id too
... ..■ For . f I-.
... !.!>-. n in imnu r months, a lied made
:*..- ri’ i v.e.;. ind cover, d with < ..* *se
loth I - uglily rm 'tn mended.
\ b.,by can be mule wry m. 'umfortal.ib.’
itoo mm . * .ling. 1 .<*t its clotliing be
...mi nmb ■ pos Illi*, <li.irln.-i Ihe
varm weather, i child is .. ■ > ■■ <led-
...... a ’i wt have
tn stomaci-. covered with Ilium 1, but not
uherwisi A tirt petticoat dn ss and
j , H.. Hi. 'I ile m'.i'taiilv among
inbies iluring warm wint'lr r a something
~. •..;. ami too m:i h '-a i ' h‘l attention
>■ v c'l 'o th- ir com I I z ami
, 1 l' ■< *’• K -
HERT TO HEARTS TALKS
it v. .1 « til >t‘." le -if. ’HI I'll I I
from
! dom .■ t< We < n
.. -1
living ■i■ i• i
,' I |lt i * ■ ■' . 1 l ■ I;’ j»' r 1 llv or
v ’ w 1 one who
■ ■ ■. I'.' i
v.c V . lifilm. th. veil from the
r IJ, Hid w tn ad witii nois ■
. . if on acre I
■>. i. it In ar 'me I'.i'.ir;
\ .. I . ..... L" mp' T.' f.m. It
in one l->rin tml to others in att-
, friend ild to me not long ago: ‘‘ Vou
sto .'. i 1 among
a ■ i. 'J, .\v r< atit in ’ witii a *■ mii'mg far l '
ru Iman is crurth’ d.’ I<l d Know, lor .
id n ci- d a precious n other for w< < 1.-'
per I : ill nil- - i■. i rrv ii :g a heavy bi ir
. m\ . i i.’ Imt <\ i r smiling, that
T: ' I c <' V e r
;■. m sorrow. I beli'tvt half
. -milii 't tn' . w. mi . : cover as many
.i . -1: \ean d
, ... ... . . "Tin I .ord is
; I . 1... d thy shade upon j
• id.' Soim gold man has
d m !■ I . to that Ver. " that “the
■ . , ; a: ins coining also brings the
S ■ < 'mist i. .... ■ s oil intrusted to
il l I w . Ie hl in darkness and then
t i ’ rliii'. w th tlie light of
I ke i 0., of ... ,s,. v.oi un cen retii'hes
■. ■ : ■ i l;.. Is a ■ . inly a S (i, law by
■chi a ci'iti'ai sins gra.'p tributary worlds.
I); < onmu: ide- tin morning; as sweet
Hi'd as dir- .”
What a cotuiurt tills thought brings.
Wei one who will nevi r fail
ti.. i,i ..■■ in. our vision for a
■ i.: ■ .rm are tmder
m '' t vi. will ni\ r ■ i <n i li"Ui.
■ at>'st t ouble in life is want of
rnd w m .f it I 'tn We t hink
'''"'it w< can 1., Ip tin Almighty. lam
tn., n.'it on my kne 'H
Li’. , ’ r eno a limit w bom my
Free io Gur Reade Cure fat Kid*
wailsm, etc.
Dr o7'J>::ks of the
A\, Kit.neys and Bladder
1 ■ ■■■ BRIGHT’S DIS-
g>... .rg EASE.tUIEUMATISM,
GRAVEL, I’AIN IN THE
f'"- 'A’ BACK - FEMALE COf.l-
L’?3? • rg PLAIN! . URINARY DIS
7/ ORDERS, DROPSY, etc.
ViV** 1 X 11 I*'- e .lI.cr.HVS n
’ Wl POSITIVE SPECIFIC
CURE is found in u
’"' ,v iiotanical ilif.eov
.<■■■/// 'N'K <’rv.tl.ew lerful
MKav.Kau Sun vp.
called bv botanists, the
I cy ly, Law Jil. '
p<; > r ■m/’thuHt.iC.tUfi, from
ihcGanges river. Fast India It has ’he »?xtraor
di nary record of 12Oub'>jdtal cure? in 30 days. It
acts dire* tly on the kidm ys and cures bv drain
lug out of the Blood the poisonous Uric Acid.
V rates. Lithutes, etc., which cause the diseased
conditions.
Rev. Vi Moore. D I 1 of Wash ngton, *>. r ,
. •. 1 •' • mpletely
cured n of Ki Irr Disease of many
i R < V. o< ! of Lowell, Ind..
f ton j
' • I . I» . I ig■ ■I 1 ,
: , Pa..
; ‘ ii K idnej and
other disorders peculiar to womanhood.
That you may judge nf the value of this Great
Specific for ymirs'df. we will send you one Large
Cast by Mail FREE, o asking thftt when
cured If you ' mi I it to others.
it is ff Save Specific aril cannot fail. Ad
dress, The Chun h Kidney Cure Company. No 409
Fourth Avenue, New York City. Mention this
tiper.
heart is anxious for the future, when I
realize that J am doubting the goodness
of mercy that has “followed me all the
days of my life" and humbled In the dust
1 cry: "Help me to leave all in Thy
hands."
Where could we find a. better place to
leave our burdens.
(’mild we imt realize that I’avid's prayer
“Strengthen. <> God, that which thou hast
wrought for us," ean be done, how much
more content we would be. Spurgeon said:
"We often forget that the aiutlmr of our
faith must, be the preserver of it also. The.
lamp which was burning' in the temple
was never allowed to go out: but it lias to
bi daily replenished with fresh oil. in Idte
manner our faith <"an only live by being
sustained witii the oil of grace, and we
can onl obtain tliis from God iiiim. ls."
How foolish if we nep'll ct to obtain the
needed sustenance for our lamps for only
grace, fa th and love < in sustain us under
the sorrows of life. A. <K.
KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE.
•Mr.-', Ni'ttlo T Aicdloek, Gollegevi'de. Aik.
—ATy husband has been taking Tie Con.- :-
tution for a number of yen's .ind w" like
it better than any ncwspip ■: «■ tale'. I
can hardly wait fr<un one v t > another
I like to re id it so well. I always re ,1 the
Ixmgd mi fn- I will toll tin sistei- how
to t teat lit lie <■'••<•!:.-. nhen first I i"i
from the nest: b'l'.'d theri on Il'
i' h t b.enwa re grmmd line I’on't give th'm
anyti ing else for t wenly lout bout £
tors, try ihis and w iat a tim lu ii'.liv
brood of litt'i <■!>!<;..'. you w.ll have. I
have one of ’lie n ••: washing re', ip'.- in
the world, or I think so. which 1 will S"nd
to any of the sisters for thre.' and ' half
yards of calico or lawn. I would not d<»
without it lor live times the price of the
fluid. Nothing in It that will injure the
clothes or constitution of any one using it
Mrs. Minnie Weaver. Mouth of Wilson.
Va.—Will some of the sisters please tell us
how to can green corn and beans so that
they will keep good? I will tel! you how
to ean peaches. cher:l«. or most any kind
of fruit: Prepare the fruit, pack in the
can. put on the caps and screw on tight;
now put on your stove boiler and as niti' h
water as wul take to cover the cans; put
some hay. rags ot something in the bottom
to keep the cans !:oni resting on thu bot
tom; now put i" y.,mr vans and cook till
dmii : have some sirup boiling lift, take
off the caps. tilt, out on rubber and turn
on the cap and your fruit will be as nice
as ever. I would like for the sisters to tell
me how to bury sweet pot itm s to keep
tlnm from rotting? I would like to keep
enough for seed, for people here have to
pay 15 and 20 cents ~ hundred for sl'p.-.
What will take clay .stain out of white
goods?
.Mrs. Flora Spearman, Columbiana, Ala.
As it is about time for putting away fruits
for winter use.. I will sein-d the sisters a
recipe that some one offered for exchange
he t vi ar. Prepare your fruit as for drying
—it doesn't make any difference as to the
amount—put tn a clean tub ami place in
the center of the fruit t t< up half-full
of sulphur, in which has been dropped a
coal of lire; throw a quilt over tin tub to
keep the smoke ftom es<'.ip:ng; smoke eii.
and otie-'half hours, stirriirg occasion ally
that the -moke may penetrate to all alike.
Take out and put in jar.-; and pour clear
water' over the fruit sufficient to cover it.
Hover nicely with cloths. Your fruit is
now saf '. A gr at many save vegetables
the same way. There is another way ,al :■ d
"the dry process," but it would make rny
letter t,,0 lo'i.g to give it H i time. \v<
lhave been taking The Cons', il ution :wo
ind Woman's King'l m the rst
page I pern: I : Arp and Plunkett next. I
am a. farmer's wife and a farmer's dam.;h
t *•!’. I '.’'’l t".: I::, ■. •■> mi;!,. I 1 . I
Il ! ’ ’ ■■. ■■’ ■ L. e 11.. ■ . , <\ , , .
Hear:.'' tor ;mantiia. at S., ra :op ~" Al
, ba ve Woman's 11 0., i e t' ,mpat, ■. i n to ex
change for "'2uo \ adls."
Mt-. T. F. Morton, Dry Kun, M.ss. t
hasten to correct a mistake. T'. ■ bulbs
offered in my last letter were the white
fragrant Narc: .u, . star of Hetlil In :n.
yellow mixed and one •:i i i : tulip and
hyacinth mixed. I have saved it quantity
"• "• - <l, iimluding dm. di ho.lv-ho. 1.. I.irk
spur. poppies 'and Joseph's coat. S< ml
stamped, addressed envelope, I have
other annuals also. Transplant tw > plants
of .Joseph's coat in a barrel of ri-. h soil .n
the -spring. Timy tfirive better than on
the ground. Never move a rose if it can
be avoided. The cloth of gold, magnolia
and other bloonn r.s fail to bloom for
two years after being moved. Tube ro. ■s,
should bo put in th.- pit duratg winter
where they will n >t be too damp and sep
:;i,tied before sitimg out m the spri:.-.:.
Keep ill. suckers liroken oft or the’
fall to bio. m. A fi-w lemotis sliei-d with
tin fruit t it' preserve; m ik. th'-m mil 'll
nicer, especially for tigs. It improv's jelly
also. Place a spoon in e.tch glass before
p airing up the hot jelly and .1 won't
break ih< glass. I have shallow, fresh
mustard and collard ci.-ed for p.j« t:tg".
Mrs. Willie Harris t.'urtis, Luther N. <’
How could We d-i vvlllmul this ib p.i rtnii-iit
of the dear old t lonst it lit ion ? It is the best
of its kind 1 have ever s, mi in any paper.
'Phi; islet HI seem so kind ind , ■■ wit'll
th ir recipes, which are so useful. I see
some of the sister: critic;.,,, i.vhers for not
answering or sending tilings they have
made an exelta'l'.'ge for. I don’t think we
should put tluir mums in the paper, but
w rite to them linliv iilt’.i llv. One do. -; not
like to b< ,-ri: jefsi-d ton publicly, lb ,a. mln r
we are sisti rs. I woultl like so m to
hear from any of the students ot Coosa
vvattie seminary, Gordon county, Georgia,
that Hl.Call'd sehi ol "liere dut.an th*' year.
Iss-I. 15'..,. ISSG and ISS7. Also from mv dear
teachers. I do t.ol know the address of
tt u y.
Mrs. .M. J. Prim, Brl'.idt, All.- ! n diced
a few weeks ago one sister asked lor a
remedy to keep.her milk from wlieying,
and es no one has offered a remedy I
have decided to give one 1 have used for
many years. It never fails, tim some
soot from the stove or chimney : mix it
with corn meal, add a little -la nn l salt,
give it to the cows on. * a day until tile
milk is all right. Sometimes one. will do.
I received munv llov.i r s. ■ d 111r<• 1 :• my
exchange, hut I am sorry to say 1 i 'st
most all my plants, during the dromtltt of
s ven links. I am a lovei ~ Hower.-.
They are sui-h a comfort Io me. i am
almost an invalid and cannot g i visiting
as most of tn. sister.- ean. I am Ini' rested
in the opinion of the sisters in reference
to our future .st 11e. Sisters, wit.it will yon
do with Ine serpatir wo.-re Christ w< lit
and preaciti <1 to the -plrits tn prison'.' thu
was rebellious in Noah's tint ■. if the
spirit rests with the body :n the grave
until the resurrection?
Pansy, Old Furnace, N C. I ha'',- itist
flu shed reading Mrs. Trigun’s b t-. r from
this state, bitt I do not belii ve as she do, s,
aid would like to give my views on the
subject being discussed in t Woman s
Kingdom, viz, “The st tte of man after
d. Hit. and of the resurro. i lon o the
dead."
She speak- of the "gloomy grnv. " ns
b.-ing parmlise, while I think paradise is
heaven, for :t Is witii Jeans. f,e lie •<1
to the thit son the < r.rss, "Verily, Ifty un
t ., t’lei. b'day shall thou b, with Me In
j , . Lak' .xxiii, i'l
Would it have b< en any consolation to
tlm repentant thief bad Jesu. to! 1 him
“today shall thou be with Me in tie
‘gloomy grave' (paradise? ’ Surely it w ttld
I beli< ve the bodies of men after death
return to du.-l, and see corruption; but
their souls, with h n< ither die nor slc< P,
immediately return to God who gay. them.
'•Tin n shall the. dust return to the . irth
as it was, and the spirit (’all return unto
God. who gave it."—E* eh . (g,-t< , xa. ~
•'For 1 am in a straight b’ lw.xt two, hav
ing a desire to depart .in I be with C o'ist,
which is far better."—Philippians 1, 23.
q ie souls of the right< oils bt ing then
made perfect in holiness are received into
the highest heavens, win re tin y In hold
the face Os God in light and glory, wailing
for the full reception of the r bodies, and
the souls of the wicked are cast into It H.
where they remain in torment and utter
THE WEEKLY CONSTTTITTTON: ATLANTA, GA., MONDAY, JULY IS, IS9B.
darkness, reserved to the judgment of the
great day.
"And in hell ho lifted up his eyes, be
ing in torment, and sceth Abraham
oil’, ami Lazarus in his bosom. \ml be
cried and said: ‘Father Abralta.n have
mercy on me. and send Lazarus that lie
may dip the tip of his linger in water amt
cool my tongue; for I am tormented n
this flame.' "—Luke xvi, 23-24. Jude. v. tse.i
5 and 7.
Besides these two places for sou.s sepa
rated from their bodies, the scripture a«'-
knovvledgeth none. .
At the last day, such as are found alive
shall not die. but be ebanged. .and all :
di ad shall be raised up wit ■ the ■ ■t
samo bodies, altbmgh with dlfferi nt ’l' l ’'-
Ities, which shall be united again to t.m tt
souls forever. . . ,
Go.l bath appointed a day vv.i'tein
will Iti lge the world In rl'-.bleon.-mi : bv
J. sits Christ, to whom all pi-wor anil ,P ' • -
moot .are given of the Father. I'ot Li"
Father mdv'.elli no man; Imt » >}!> ' ,'. in '
ted imlgni-nt unto the Son: . d a ' n
, , Ldhority to execute judgnu n "
bo<aus<! Ile is the Son of man. ---John
Christ is l! * ae‘'”r<>-
ing our thoughts, words and aceu.-.
Mrs. S. A. I'ln.vd, Maitland, Ala. How
ni..,. it is to have a medium I’l'- H ■
through which we can hold sweet
i ••xi<’H<l svmpatny
toget >ef, exchange views. • xt- ”
-u'
cour.agcinent. > m . , , , , . ,
refreshing ami also very h p " • •
l, , ve n( v-e ■■ i buted anything, yet l
1;.,V1. ived mill'll. 1 enjoy vm y mm' •
the various disemwio. s. Mane g"o. tiling,
are being said, and mm:, in regard b
n ,Im,children. The luff -r ' ' .‘ l"
mere impressed 1 am witln t • "■ ■
Snor’d e .v
;.'Xc do' ■ t ' ■
.•ration to generation ;H..| ' 1 "'’‘AL |,e.n
c.ft rnai ages r< t ord w m .... . j
good or whether it has biot; ml.. M I”-
. lb j| m God h< us •
feel it. It does me good t " s’ ’ ■■'
( p.;, r young m ■
nd
sol .-ind advb e on how 1 ’ t’atn t i ” 1
- Yet. dear motm ’ . ■ ta-
signilleaut as may m *mi s ‘ ' ' ll ■ ,
mu. h very mu h. d< P d ’ > <
tin’ manner i” which vve rondel mil v i
May th< I rd nd tt ■
O 1 givi '■ . . ' . '
bh it ie world, honor God and r< tint t
up , n t’h< mselves and th< ir parents,
not Miss i’amtnons pay u» ’ 11 ‘ ‘‘ ‘ 11
in her sweet letter to the Jmimr. S.w-.y
we didn’t doserv •so much. “ ' '.'
all the dear ymt' I >l’ ’ w 1 •
advl. e. If any of l'"| rs ha v. a
remedy for <o'ie, I would b wry gtale, il
tn them for it
Mrs. Minnie T.aino. Zee V. e, T-x T. lie
Mrs. Ilrittaln. havi som< filing on my mind
and must have my say. too. I liv'd m t
; riel ' ■ ' ' ' ' "
of the siste's will remember, as 1 li 1 an
exchange in these columns. 1 also wrote
defending -Mr. 11. A. tlripp sit '. Since
that titm.' I met one of Mr. Grlpp's stu
dents, who had attended his set e >!. H"
gav. me a great deal of iiiformation on the
subject and I feel that J must toil it to tin'
sisters, for fear iluy will fall into lite pit
that, enveloped me. This student t-.dd me
that he was caught by Air. Grlpp’s adv. r
tiseim nt just aS I was -. ■nt I , him I o'
work, i.ibori il hard, but never . oiild suit
him and after sendim; in i::.- work sever;'!
times, he •oil. hided to go to hl: S' ill .'I and
t ike. Ii. a wmk. as In was living only c:
m. les from Tyrine. Air. Gripp induced him
to stay and I’mish his ec.trse, which he
did in seven months. He said that he
didn't think Air. Gripp would ever, .ji' ran -
ly . ver did .-end out work to any only
those who came to his school to take their
course. 1 showed him th., ou'.ld Air. Gripp
relit me to Work with and lie said Ii d dn't
see how a, picture could be made with such
an outfit. Said it was n 'thing like wli.it
Mr. Gripp furnished him to worit with,
as iiis was on a mueh hirger . ■. i- This
studt nt does some good work and Is milk
Ing money out of it. I hop., th, I dy who
wrote asking m -about this artist wll
see this. L reeeiveil her i rd hist week but
' , ,e.
i. ILi y• i te\ . lit f N. C.
Mary Owt ; 1 < Vof » .
I • ■ r< ailing “A !■;.;, . ■ ...
.lustilia. West.in. Ge TI .. .. pi , ~'’t
am! solemn truth in cv. iy word sb'-' has
written. | as a moth r f- I U H n,,. ~
li’oiisib.lity r. stintj up,ci nte raising u ; >
my boys right, but eu tom, t at t run
"■■■ 'I ■“ "'it inM \\ en fc , A that
OL *r Heavenly lit iter ; . t mort • ■ I
to man n to wom.-in, ■
let should ■ Yes, it seem
'gl ’' and natural ti: f a 'ar | ■ nio; ie r
saould share the puni. -.mt' .it ~f h r ,
1< • l.'ioug'tt up i i.ldren. Mothers, th.uk
and t ike w truing in time.
I wa.s very much amu ■. re . Mrs fl
L. G., of Gli n Hngli. , N. p .■••,• th
a ■ 'i. ■■ husband. I say avert • . beeau <
1 think th.it word will make i: appear ju. t
at it is the t rijtii. Yes. my friend, I' am
persi.mdly .oqmt:nted with s inm men that
are exactly as you dc,~. Che. They Ims
arouml ami have their work dom-,' wliil..
tla-ir wives do t ■ . work tliem and
t let! you can ar ialk .ml m v
*■ ’
and the other. Y<>.t never ar th; m say
"our’ anything. n:nl yet tins,' same tn- a
are set up as mud. 1 husbands. If you will
Il'Ciei' these mod I bus!-trnl •: ccaol all y WI or
ont two or 111 ri■ c wivi a>id oft
des long before tlm.r t> ,ii.- s T!,i-'' liv-
ing death sometlmt s last ■ i year;
are t he men you hear talkl I‘rm
lienee tal-ttig tlu:r wlv, ! ’’lt. man! ptuek
that beam out of your eye and soo wa.. o
fault j| is t'l.lt you !:avo lo t your wife
W i:y. ■ ■.■ ■ av e hu ban Is '■. ■ more
m< rcy on thCr horses th.'.in on tie' r wiv"s.
Mis. C. W. Northrop. Newtown, Conn.
I often I oink if th" sot:!!'... rn .-id : ■ . : 1
wottie r how they • ".er endure sitch dreadful
warm weather. We are hiving a terrible
drought, not i .iving had any rain for more
than six weeks live, ytliing is rapidly dry
ing up; ctops will lie ruined if th;-; vveai'l'cr
lasts much longer. Tliernmmi "r for tie
last week has stood 1"2 <L gries in the
shade; one can only imagine vat It would
; , in the sun. As w< are .■ ■ unaccustomed
to t’his weather, we feel it moi". Hav
read so much concerning "Millennial
Dawn” througlh the" columns of Woman’s
Kingdom, I feel as if 1 would like to re id
t’he book. Will some one of our readers
please inform me through our department
where 1 may obtain tlu book’:’ It docs not
seem to b" among the book: in tb< public
library. Will return the tutor in any w.i.y
1 can Otten think 1 Would like seeds from
Hie different states, but am afraid they
to matiM'it ’
as it differs nmi'a from the u:.i: , I
thoroughly sympathize w:;h “John's Wife"
coiiei: ruing Imt er and Hl'-s, for 1. i.,0, am
a farmer'.- wile, ami h'ive had i little cx
... j.. . e in that is speet. hov. v er, would
appreciate her full addr< . . I enjoy reading
;' . Jetters frimi t'ne diffetent sisters; in
fa< ■. Tin 1 'on.- itmlon i tvel worth
price. Leng may it prosper.
iN'ite We never L; v such weather as
veil describe; tile thermometer has never
j, n :•) hou this it im r. and not
in tlie aim. W ' sout'hem si.-t, rs !'• M
sorrv for our northern ones "Aunt Susie. >
:I- A Fugler, Hurst, M ss.- 1 have
iitsf been r* ading "Bill Arp" on "L it am!
Mi.”'." What wlioi.'in. adv e<. t '•••• g Tls!
I hat i known m my a girl to barter her
life a v.iy for the slvinim: bi’.llde and then
drag out .: in s'-r il’l" < xistcni.i'. “For
tlie - tn.it will b. rich ’ i'l into temptation
ill'll a. snare and mto m. iiy so disli and
hurtful lusts wlib ! dr . -a men In destruc-
3oat Rowers
Bicycle Riders
Baseball Runners
The great musrle nervine produccH an incrensoof
Vital activity In tin* parts d I by it ■>. electric energy
gives them tlie power to throw off atl soreness.
JolMUrtyDfl Liiiffll
I have used your Anodyne Liniment with mu<*h
BatiSi.-u tlob. iLtscbaii »•* -• • ■ should .ill use it In
fact.afti rany lively spurt r a ill prevent sore mus
cles and stilt ) nuts. XVM. EV. ING,
Manager and Captain New’ York Hall
“Best Liver Pill Made?*
Parsons’ Pills
Positively cure biliousness md sick headache,
Mveraiid’iov' elconiplalub . Tl.i vcxt;. I allimr-uritl< s
from th*' blood. Delicim- vvour-n t;:;d rel.cf from
using tliem. Price?■’>etc: flv< Sl.m. I’limpliletfree.
I, &. JVHNSON & CO., 22 Custom House Bt.,Bosiou.
tion find perdition." I .mi glad that there
are exceptions to all general rules; that
there are many kind and noble husbands
in the world and above all. that marriage,
a God given institution, is not a failure.
Who will not take up for the under dog
in tlie tight? While there may be tyram
cal husbands, 1 have known many women
of tin* same type. if men and women
would take Christ into tluir luarts and
homes and the Bible for tluir guide, then
w.. would not have our equilibrium so
often disturbed by such question.-, as these;
"Is marriage a failure?" "J.’o women
like to be bossed?”
Does not the scripture say: "Wives, sub
mit yourselves unto your own Io:-ban Is
as auto the Lord, for the husband is the
head of the wife, < ven as Christ is th"
bead of tlie church. Therefore, as the
c|iur di is subject unto < hrisl. so li t the
wives lie to their own hu-bauds in every
thing "—i'.ph. V, 22-24.
Ater all. is th* re not something pleas
ant in being bossed? I have a k ad. good
husband, ami would rather lie bi s-od by
him than to have all tile frudom imagina
ble. Gail Hamilton said: "Our lives are
wliat we make them, whether a mii.stim
abour our necks or a diadetn upon our
brow "
I think that home is the most suitable
place for woman. Did not God intend in r
for a hon ■ ki p< r? Is it not tin »anibltion
i.f every true woman to marry ami hav"
n home of hit' own? W'h> r. dies woman
shine witii more queenly grace than in tlie
home?
A REQUEST.
conws «t Mr.-.
M irlin. AlrxanUri.i, Al.i. for a ipo lor
putting up toninto. or:uig«> <’i* wild pj’ap
wine in .small quantit>’ ; 1 not ‘ um<' of
our Lood hou> ; 4 , k' , “purs s‘nd her a reliable*
n-Hpe?
EXCHANGE LiST.
Mrs A. W. Amh rs. Sect' Hid. <: ; . will
exchange :: higfibß d I '" I. er ■_ s l”_'t ween
guinea and turkey. ' ■ ■ ' ' “
v .line Writ, for par:' m':’: .
Miss L< \tkin .Jam m. \la., lias
S. liuolliooks .'Hid U'lV is and "Talmag- im
tlie llol.v I .ind" to i x.cillge forth" two
"Samant has."
V. A. \\ hite, I llenlynn, Mi: ■ . has dou
ble petunia roo
beg nias to exeliungo for anything useful.
Mrs. .1 I’, t‘unningliam. Huntsville. T*
1 .willow babj buggy, oil conditi n,
Ji.Ha: id top. to i ' eliai.g* for best off, r. W.ll
pav express char;. .
Ali.-s I'lxa Gilman. Thomp.-.*mville, N. C..
has the vv.irds and musie of ’’ x:. 11 • r and
A.aid," "Ben I’.it; ” and olii. r 1n: i i iin* ’; I.i 1
mu . ■ ■ " : "Ho in I Sweet
Home" and "Rosa Lee." Writ*- with s'.imp.
.Mrs. I'. S. Leaeii. Columbus. Ga., has a.
I'm* pair of i t ■ t, r p and a pair of pet
squirrels to exciiang. fur .* I violin or
best offer.
Mrs. A H. i iilton, 1' .v. I. Ark., will *■'.
Chang.■■ "King Siliiltiuli’.. Alines,” "t'mler
the Red Flag." and ethers of til. Arm
Ch.Hr Library, t >r sea shells.
Airs. .1. .Morgan. T- tin:- ilia. Tex.. !: r
<'lla Heer's poems. 'Tie Golden Dawn'’ and
"Imperial Highway. ’’ to ex.'!: mge tor “.Mil
lennia! Dawn" and "I in! and itome "
by ilrnibi Zola .
Airs. Thomas J. Sullivan. Tumbling
Shoals, b. C. wi|| pme bf'-.l
barred Plymouth Ro, k "IH‘ ! • ii. and sim;le
comb Brown L*‘g’iorns. tor m.immoi -, tur
kej or Buff I'l vm.iath It", k or i .’.ff . tll) .
chin. Also Soutinl wn lamb for best offi "
Miss Noatda J. • I.sun. Culler, N. C., will
ex. 'iange a pair of p. .-Howls, two "vein's
■' "■ od ; uitar. Writ' d< acr:;.'. m of
instrument.
Miss ii ■ a i': Colliet
'1 enn., hook and m igazim-s to < el
lor si.a .sheds.
Mrs. Mattie Leaeli. Lydia. Tenn., will
“ kOi*l pic. pc.al iiaml;...
J* ‘ ■ " • ■ ' " ' o r "Tempest
ami bunsimie, el , a bound.
M rs. ( H. Bel '■. Donald’s Mi’ls
\ ■!.. has par. hr. d f . kin .m, *, .< ; , , .0..,, .. '.
for . olllet Os equal ; alue.
Ait s'. L. G. .litmbi;s. La.. has
both Sama ti th as. . - .Mrs So Lit i;-
'lid T"'s. to "'. ;il ., ■ ,
' ' v ' . or ■ imc of
' . '.I ■ . . lllki . . Ky., V. ill
• •
H’.iaretie Co", La.stat. .:.... Ga., has quilt
!• ' I ns all kimls to exi for won a<l
.'H ''' T. H Rob Do.-.: villi . Ra. will
exchange "StatuLnd Cook Book" in 'geod
con ;.t on for "1; 'ilali," ~r other of Alias
Fvans's works, < ■ e pt "Inez."
Mi s M ty S, \ ! .: ey. Yv illlam- am. N.
C ' ■ .•o i■ ■ rn. confederate. Io
c 'l'll s'am is :o ex'-hattg*: for best off"!'.
Mv i : ■ v. i' !i . ' .tup.
Jciin 1 ll< k. St. L* **, Fla., h.i.s young talk
ing parrot ami books on eagej birils ami
b es to ' iehange for hi a,j • an; :'.i, revol
ver or si a. .‘si lie.
Nettie ,1. AL il ’el,. < olh.gi \'.lie. Arl<.. will
i ■. oi.H.ge "M :1b -mi il Dawn," volume 1, for
livo yards bleached donnstie.
M:ss Ma S,in hei'land, Knobb, S. c 1; •
y. love-ti ill ng system Os <lc* - culling ;o
ex- I'.',ng.■ of anything of equal value.
Alps Mary Clmsiaiu, Kri"b, S. C.. has
‘Robinson Crusoe" 1 ► .!■■.■. for ,o i, r
I'.i.lag matter: .nloo "Mr. Gillil's Low
Story," by to a a- Elit, fol' "Beside 111'
Bonnie Briar Bush."
Ml'S, s R : . '* .. Hugm ot, Ga..
io<l violin to exchange for ; t ■ . • ■
typewriter.
A Chance To Make Money.
: . past w... I< ; have made $125 and
■ I - " di’ tii • think
I w ill ... better next week i ■ - the
mor, Dish Vi .'.'slters I !| the mol" demand
I ha VI for till m. I third, any IMv () r 0,. n .
tieman, anywhere, e.m m.ik, money in
this liu.-ini -. it is something every fam
il.i. vv :its, .'dill when t a v . ;n |.. bought
so che tp. they buy :It, m, ami the :. t
wim lias . nt* rprisc I aougu to l.iKe an
agency is Loutnl Io make mom y. I wish
any f ' • " ■ w -!i to make
from .*5 to ?12 a day would try tins busi
ness iml report tb*-ir -mi e Any one
can g full , .. 1 '• ’ by addressing tlie
Iron City Ins!’ Wa.-ilier Co.. E. E. Pitts
burg, Pa. Such a chance is rare, at p ast
1 have n vet tru* k one
-MARTHA F B.
FOUR M'.N KILLED.
Wreck on L. and N. Railroad Near
Decatur, Ala.
D'"'atiir, Ala.. July 13. (Spi'ci.'il. 1- R. W.
Sturdivant, enginee-; Man Haye-, engineer,
one fireman and one orakenmn. nanus un
know--t lose men wi r*. killed in a head
id collision a f w mil i south of this
place about ->:ls ji m on trie Ixiui.-ville and
Nashville railro; ■’
As mar a< an be as.'.rtained the fault
of ill" collision lay with the train run by
the d; a.l engineer. Van Hayes, wim was
running a local train, No. I:'.. coming north.
No 71, the train tun bj Engineer Sturdi
vant. a through Height, was due to 1<- ive
hero at 2:3U o'clock, but being somewhat
behind and having tlie right of way. was
running to make the top of a steep grade
near Warrior, when it was m<-: by No. 13
just as .' Ir.uj cleared the top of the gr ide,
going under a fall head of steam.
Tim two trains met with a terrible crash,
that demoli.-mej both engines and reduei-J
many cars to splmtei's Jt is reported that
the mi v,:; of both trail's siwd their lives
by j imping, but several of them w ere seri
ously t not ataily rt. Tin wrecker
from tlie Lotti: villa and N.i.-hvilie shops
here was called at <J:.d o’clock and is now
LUgagi d in w. iring the road, but all trains
wi l be blocked for several hours.
Euyai' ■ : Stur.i.van; was a resident of
tlii.s city ;u.J was a man of family, being
highly esteemed.
Horrible Death of a Lady.
Milwaukie. Wis., July 13. Airs. Seligman
Sellloss, wife of a retired merchant of
De’toit, Mi-'li., met witii a 'll iribl. ibath
today .ii iJkaueho station, a summer resort,
about forty miles from this ci y. Accom
panied by her sou-:ti-la w , E. I>. Adler, of
Milwaukie, she startiil from their summer
intending to take tlie train for
Milw :i’ik", to do some shopping. Just as
ti a-v neared tin- depot platform, t’he trim
:ip]>‘i'o:iel:ed at a moderate speed, and think
ing they had time to cross the track ahead
of th" engine, madi the attempt. In cross
ing however. Airs. Sehi'ss tripped on one
cf' the rails and fell, and before Mr. Adler
had time to rescue, t’he engine struck her
and the wheels passed over the body, com
pl. ti lv decapitating her. Mrs. gehloss was
fifty-five yvais old.
JC “4 PERFECT FOOD — its Wholesome as it ia Velieiouft.”
"Q WALTER BAKER & CO.’S Q
COMA 8
1 r'tj] t- N a f
’C CM '!? 1 •• Has stood the test of more than xoo years’use among all
< Bdl I';{, Vi?Ti classes, and for purity and honest worth is unequalled.”
iC Lh | a i | A it-'licut ttn'l Surjieal Juurnat.
l'i-1 I Costs less than ONE CENT a Cup.
a/ ft ' I - ! Trade-Mark on Every Package.
t-'i'i. l l *lm t ' :
X WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD., Q
(K TR.oe. mark. Established 17 30. DORCHESTER, MASS.
SARGE PLUNKETT
Why There Were Many “Old Maids”
Alter Our War.
MARRY BEFORE YOU GO
Some Very Good Advice to the Young
People for These War
Tinier.
For The Cimstit ution.
A tin*’ young soldier l ame to our lOiirt
h<mso th” other day. procured license, re
turn* .1 to li’s pr-tty swotheart and to
gether tin y went to eno of our ministers
and were married.
I v. .itch' d Hie in-iv.-monts us tlie.-' y-mng
people as tin y -aunt. re<! .'.round in tin* i
shnil's of Decatur till a flood of m "nori*- j
set th* in in tin* li.'ieki;touml and 11 v*‘d ,
an in in the years of the sixties just,
as in Ii as if but yesterday. In '*l they
had a song I wish | could remember ail
tin s "Id songs- anyhow, it went
"Wait till tlm war cloud is over.
All tnarri.!*■:•• engapeinenis were declared
off In iliogc days, ami upon this could n
told many a sad story of wny many a
swi "l woman has liv- I and new r mnr
riid. It was common tn llm.-u days t- r a
young man to rec iV" tin pledgo ot his ,
sweetheart that she would mv r im.iry I
until Ills I, turn. .Many of these pleilg -s j
wi •'■ broken. 1 presume, but there were I
many otlu rs m w r broken, ami to this
day Uii'to is living, sad and lonely, as
:.■>:>!' w omen as *v er l!v* 'l who still re
member that pledgo and bold it sacred.
The world ha.- never understood th'* s**-
( r. ..S of these sad in arts an*l nev-r will,
but vvi.euevi r I h* 'ir a llippant miss or a |
■ nilii :■ i youtl »poak of “old maids ’
as soiii.tiiiing of rep’o.'ii'h I f’el in my
heart a pity for their ignorance amt a
coni' nipt for their manners.
A few years ago I wrote of a young Ar
kansas soldier by the name of Archie. >'bo
died in Griffin aftet tin- surrender and v
p. rliaps th” last conied rate t ■ be buried
by the yanki es. At th*: tim- I r* ■ ived a’
b iter from ia.ly thanking m- . 11 tiiey i
had n* Vi r kn 'wn of his late, and im t - |
dutally and most deli*'ately she told of
th. ir b. trothal and of how she l ad pl. itged |
hi r: elf to "wait till the war wan over” ■
amt for his return "A.s eu can never re- :
turn," she went on, “I shall ever remain |
tiui- ami wait to meet him in be'iV'ti.” I ;
wist: I ■ .mid give this letter, inti I ami
;!,,it it wottlu '"k the mod* -ay of a ;
an.: i n 0.., ■■■' ■ ■ .'■ nu ' m- *' '
others riroughout til- ; until who 11 V'
!-■. i 1,'.-; as true, and yet ther*“ ire those I
who only them ns "<’l*l : ■ ■ !
know nothing of the goldi-'.i heart tbit
sti I is trite to ti *' bo..' ot Dixie.
Al one tim* during tbe i-xist iu'e of th"
southern confedv-raey, the gow rnment be
came impressed with the importance of
having these engagements fulfilled, ami
to this '-nd congress passed a law allowing
furloughs for the purpose of getting mar
ri< <l. At the time it was imp
gi t. a furlough save for this purpo.-'* ami
you may well conclude tdat there was
mu'-ii marrying in these nays.
This reminds me of a marriage that took
]>lai e during General Sherman's v i-it that
1 venture will have nothing like it in tlie
pre .-nt war nor In tlie world. 1 oere is mi
harming in giving t(ie story.
Tin* lady was the daughter ot a line
old widowil ni"lher mid the sister ot
f.’.ur as r„.limit, brothers as ever wot'.' the
gray. "John" was the num*' of her !”■-
frothed, and it was l'"> dim sin* | >11• Hg• 1 .
to "wait till the war cl uni was over "
On, by : y iung womalost all
four of li- r brothers and then her mother.
John done r. maine*|. and from e-.i ry
battle sin- feared of hearing of Ills ileitfi.
|l was unit' I' these .'ircuiastam'i that
J Jilt secured ,i furlough and came Item
to marry. Tli-.e was no display al wed
dings in those days. A few neighbors gath
. ,-d mostly women and tin* bride in
Imm* sp in and Ha* groom in jeans were
made husband ami w.i*-.
The marriage ha*l just taken place and
th*’ couple were receiving tl'* congra,il
lations of their friend'- win n there wildly
rusltec. in from the negro quarters an oat
woman exclaiming'
"Yankees, yankees, yankeesl"
Jciin had to flee or b" mad.* a prisoner,
and so h. left his bride of an hour and
never returned again. He was cut off by
th- yankei-s and had nothing to do but re
turn to Virginia, where he was killed, |
but the young wife could mourn his loss
publicly mid above board, and this was
mucli better titan to go down through the
world with a rushed heart without tlm
privilege of telling it and being known to
the thouglitless as only “old maid."
Brown swears that whatev.-r people do
they will wisil tiny had don*' something
,-ls--. but 1 say marry before going away.
It will at b-ast give "your girl" tlie privi
j. p.- us ki-i a.i,:: your memory gr, -u. and
this, is mill'll better than living under a sor
row that you cannot divulge—
marry, young soldier, marry now:
nev.-r a man w.n made worse
by being link' d with a good woman, and
never a woman but what could find relief
in tlie comfort of tears and tiie confidence
of friends.
The Bund of thought reminds of many
incidents long fugot. At tlie battle of
Jon. 'boro a young man f: an J’ike county
lost his right arm and his girl "went back
on him ' on this account ami married an
other fellow don't you see.
tin the Other band, there w.i -a man who
lost both his arms close tip. and he found
the r.aist devoted woman I ever knew joy
ful in bis return home. He had married
Just as tlie war began and that marriage
was his salvation. I mind me now of how
tiny struggled Just after the surrender.
The man could <lO nothing without arms.
It was thought, bat lie did do s-omi-tHing,
am) love for i good wife will make any
sort of man do something.
Perhaps the ri ader is curious to know
whi’t an olii soldier without any arms at
all could find to <lO. At the surrender this
family found th.mselves without a thing to
go upon. But a crop must be made, said
tlie wife It w is no sonnet decided upon
than this frail woman gathered a hoe and
proceeded to plant corn. The armless man
went with her to the field and watched
her at work, and you can better imagine
bow he f. It than 1 could tell.
Ai last i happy thought hit the soldier.
He could pull .’. plow H-. was strong and
healthy and willing and he soon persuaded
his wife to letch him tip. and their first
day's work showed the groat advantage
over the hoe To mako the story short,
tills armies- .-anfe-lerato, as a horse, with
H frail wile .is tlie plowhand, made a plen
ty to <lo them the next year, and to buy
a horse Ixsid'.-. Ftom then on t'H now
tb.it. family ii-’s prospered .it’d ha ■ r. -I
several children, an honor to any county
ami a Joy to tb'ir parents.
But wheth-r wo will ever have : u- h wo
nlen as the old confi leratos were remain
to lie H <*n. I led Idess them. th. . s -mi
never be forgoi .n all I ie exc-iement of
whatever Is or maw 1.-.
SAlt<H: PLI NK IITT.
PULLMAN S WILL UPSET.
Mrs. Pullman Takes the Step To Aid
Her Two Sons.
Chic ago. July 13 Formal i .-ii’im in
all claim to the b. .pa', ts prov.'l d for her
by tier husband's will has l> -.-ti made in
til,, pr. bHe eon t i by :; ' Hit cS. I ’’l I
num. w*l 'W of tim I t'. < lec* g ■ M Pull
man. mllii'in. ie and - ' ' !■:-: * i: m ' ' '
||| .: . . ■ '
M rs. Pullman et a. ■ ■ t
will whtch gave het inten-st
from S 1.2 CV’.'. ami tie- cue -I
Prairie avenue and H -' ’'■ ■ '
asserted h. . legal righ - wliii.-h -i - w ’- r
one third Os ti c per. ■ ■’. -■ r. ,ib.~”.
' lut< ly, an I a.. lnt< rest in - ■ hird . ]
j r< -I .-mto. I
l Mrs Pullman'.! doc.slnn to ri :: i ■■ ' ■
provisions ot th'e vlil does not make r.ecis-
i7 ' /
■ ' '*•
MRS. Pi' I.I.MAN.
sarv a !'■ llvi.-lon of the property left by
her husband, bocause of the large residuary
effiKt it will have will lie to rid '.- ma- |
t'.'i.Hiy the p-.'i a of Mrs. L'lW-b-n ami I
I Mrs. Caroian, the residuarv legatees. The I
n ’ |
I t us * t«- ; ■ i v;i l 1 i . i ’i: !!’•’.!:) v.. 1 |
■ derive from her netion, the ft:i-tinting
value of the blocks a .il bonds c. iniir-; to
I h«-r prcvvuiing .in oiimato, lb •• < i-in of
I tii(> '-’ial '" ’alp, ,to/. "<■<•!•, W'.l ‘.lady
[ nino'.nt to pure titan
i will of Mi 1
. < s;ate valii' -l .■: <7,T ‘’.G -i, Jo. s than
‘ «•*' litis ajiit '.'.J b’-iiij in real e.'st;i.te. The
■ f< ot Ui-’ do • im* -r w;:.s the pr. • ‘b'.i!
i dislnheiil .nc" of :he two so-m Georg-- M ,
i Jr., and vVaiier S.Higer. w;Ni :m -illo ..ime
of Jl.t'tM a. y -ar ei< h—M: Pullman';-. 1 •■-
quest of ssO.*;t’O in mi.mey. thu intet'i-s; <_m
’ Pr: i ■ 1
and til.- naming of Mr.-. I'r..; k ' '. 1.-> y i-n
and Mrs. Francis J. i' iro.au a- Hi.- re-.
try > i. ...
'l';., provision mub for M 1‘ H rn. n
was far 1- -as than that to will .- would
have i•• • *n led u der the law had lier
hus'a.'i ml died int<: a t•-. or Lari she .-en
to ass.-r; h. i dower r'ghts. and the wM
mad" it pt iti* a' ly im;, t o;- her to
assist her .son.-' Tills list I .t. it is .:ii'l.
induced her to r'-:ioiiti- •■ tin- laovis.ons •-:'
the document. Dialer tin- law >h-.* was
given one ye r to make the -1 • ision, which
was foresha.lo',vi-il months befori Lie for
mal ami legal a i:;. ou iii'-iii'-n wis ni.i'Je.
At: Important Ruling.
Augusta. Ga.. July 12. (Spi cial.t t'.oi
grei-smii ti Fleming ha eeured
fi'oin tin ini' rad r-vi .ie- .:■■ .art iiiiin tbat
i- important >.- all bank ' :n<l depos':.u.-. i
It is to tile I'ff’i ■ I that, ft il"p '■ iter, instead
of elu-eki.-'.g' oat money and havim.: t->
:ta m p the ’ ,\_ ii 1 ,;. give th-- bank a *'■
e- ,pt lor tru ni louut rceciv --d without: put
ting a sc'.tnp on the receipt. A < li* is
a. negotiable paper and must be stamped.
■■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' K "
(IMPROVED HIGH ARM I
I /.—SEWING MACHINE,!
j $ With Automatic Bobbin Winder, and
i I Thp Wppklv rnndihition On? VO I
11.4 J ■,Wb hll *u UI Vjj L. U I
N Try one and if not 9 DCI!VCF6(I FfCC tO DBPot§ !
4 j A-ws East o! Rocky Mountains. F
Stremj. DiiraOlc. Sjießdy. >
: „ . _ saffi 1-
; ' . -■ ■ .. ....
) NV „ r- u- ••• x drvrr. 1 wrench. 1 oil run »
hi ‘‘rd ■ 1 j-. . v”t7.j 2
!; ■■ ■■ Lt— h; A. >•. "1 «<
) \ r . 0.. 1 Mae ne . •
’..J —— S - > f !i!’.; \rr. Be* in (he
?,| ' d.V7> 7 ''~i iV j’ *'l O O X'oricl, bu- • a ...r
'• • •?» i ' ' wi:ii . Hi.- > \ri-. • ii’ i ••• whu \
'.tb;-. ... .
■ : VDi/HLA IZ- J? 3 o.- •lr ' 1 ’ -i .’'*<•! np.dh-tarHl ?
• j fr’jU’lf *-• .3 i' 'l'-'i ricre.v J rovlTfg < <n- ?
I ..r \«'« -7< ■. . . .• 1 Fit 1.53 A\ orlh <H ? xlrn \t- ,
. <*' W larb.nfi:' ‘ <•»< h ma •! oh \
' ‘ • -a 1® • 1 ;i, • i ' K»r. one h<•miner set 4
**- ,: **'-- A * w rj v i -nth . tb.’.'i. .jir ruflb r with \
«)iir: e r pbu . 7) ‘ braider (foot and k
A'i ’ * slideßl; one thread cutter, 10 cents. (
( <i 0 - . Address with amount,
I Y. . Atlanta Constitution, j
I Atlanta, Georgia. ?
P: Pec.in Tex., sum 2, IS<-)S. 'lbe niticbine comes |
faliv up to represfiiicitioiis and is satisfactory in every wav. I
9 Sfveial of our 1 eij’bors have examined it and are so well |
•j pleased they wid order soon. /. KIM'ttROUGH. |
The receipt to tho bank is simply a pri
vate transaction between the bank and
its customers and u<'<*il n 't be stamped.
Congressman Fleming has been appoint
ed on an Important recess .committee by
Speaker He'd to investigate into < ert.itn
postal questions. The work will prevent
Mr. Fl i nit g’o ri turn h< m< 1 et'orc Sep
tember.
THE BISHOP’S CEDAR TREE.
Bishop Candler Will Visit the Scenes
of His Boyhood.
Villa Ri*a. Ga.. July 12. (Special.> The
Carrollton <lis riel conference of thi Meth
odist church, south, will conv* iie lomorrow
with ('uncord caul' :. at lli-koty Swell
pcistofTlee, lit C. rroll county. < ght miles
from X'tll.i Rica. 8..- 'op \'v’ irr*-ii A. t'atidler
will pr* nidi . Thei' IB- i :* vv incidents
connected wit ii tin., "a 'h* r Ing t’l.it perhaps
will be of interest.
Bishop Candler was born and r<--iiP-d in
Carroll comity until be was .-■ nt oft’ to
Emory < ollt ge. '1 hi ct nferet < will be
his first to pri side over ; inc*- his election.
The church is not very f ir from the old
< 'a,-idler horn, st ml.
About lb. y' H' I'M file late S-imm] C.
t '.i ndli-r (the bishop's fat... t i th ■■ .'led -o
i have each of bis sons then at home t > pl. ml
a <<il.il- in the yard at t a.- old horn.. So
lu. m company with tliem, wi nt to a . dar
grove m 't hy ami ' a'-h s. b-eli .1- I tie
cellar lat-.ii Io plan'. The bishop I-ing too
; mall to i ike m i' ii pari In t • x •• • .
ihis t il Iter r< mat !<■ .1, "I !■ re i- one I will
jo int lor Warreii."
This p.irtieul.ir tree is still in th< yard at
till- old Lome. ■ ad. .i l og. :i • • now A ! ■ w
,y t ago a i.i 11, boy, Ma • ■ \' ■ Hugin
1..-re iii town, secured a largi limli off this;
JI.I rt ieu ar cedar 11 e, amt Im made i
b'-.i nt it'll) maili-t, ami at tli.- ippr..;. lung
coni' rem e : ■ prop..s.to m . -.-nt i <<> t, ■■
bisiioji as li i ig i pirt ot !ii: family tl' ■
pin: ■*! by bi ■ lai r in 11'." • aul of his
bi: Ihplaee nearby ins first . onl- ■ i . ■
Georgians in Chicago.
< 'l.i. ■. >. July 11. Th. i I orgi ('ll >
f.t t l ' ' I'll'v en it •• if ( bi. i; i .i- ' an J
.I- ■ ■ .1 I ftlc< I Proft tor M. M. Patks
of s.-v H I. n high -■ 1” ■' I'o- i.|. n*;
I'l- I- -. <;r M L. Britt: in, cf Atl Ugh
s. ,i. t ■ ' ’!':■■ ii. o- t?.o t . 1 ■ rs
]ll mn the school ■ nd
11l at tend.i tie. .
The Man Down Below.
From Th< Detroit Fr. I •
W.iilc ymt -i; "I S, .'. and H n.
And ol tallant ! ■ ■
While v. "li : .in ’its ■ t m .'..mr hearts
I woulri ing you <i
oft.- !■ nt wc i . ■ . .' iwn
b- low .
For I s lion:.
D ,vn i ..w
Ami I" ■ ii 1 . ’ t ■
1 • n< n b ■.
When th hip >. ' ■ m'-
11.- >: t l-o . u a .n,.»- mi,
1 -uw n I-’: iw.
T- oiu-.:i bi:< a. ho- ’ m > iru i "i,. i.
Tli"i: 'i vv • ■■ . .. I.l■■ ■ w liim .
Though I.: o ■ ■ may n vi ■ lu mg lutn
vv irldly t .m- .
And i-n- i root tlm liatt.e, just tie stime.
lie's th*- m in who does tho work,
He i- 'i.iv -ling \l.iv ■ml imiltL
Fee,Lug 11 im* :•■- • blazin': in igtit
i Ju awful beat an
|ln and' r bout’ th< furtii< < doors that nevt
(in in 1 mu-: wort*.
For wit ■ tl a■ ■
Ou his leo.v to J.'"! iin- outer bre, .< ticit
blows.
Forth 'y'vc lock' d in a r -um,
li, a bi’.i'iduL’. I,; 'ziiu: tomb,
i ■I Vi - I il" ' O W'.
When ■1 ■. 11 ie t:• u . taiki-th >; igh,
Down below.
WhiL- the fi'.'hti'.i'- T f" is waging,
And the i .uni''- i ■ ■: I- d
Vi tii tl. :r siz'.iL:'. ..H iis til,- er. my sill
round.
To th- mok'-r <l"wn Iflow,
Nm u v. it'd is e\ ,-r -. id.
To r. Is ,u- is borm no ee'.i , of the .-ouml.
When ty opeti wide li.d ‘.’r,
1 mwn !■• low.
And they , ry: "Y.mr work is o er,
1 low n b. low!"
Tiler, they 1: id lii.ii Weakly lying,
I i..v. i> b-- ; .,w.
I > • ■• ■/. I ■
r.‘ r nib r :'. Br' dk T’’b Buy. -TY Monopoly*
It is claimed that lor years buggy / : ;
turers h.i vr secured ex or. it .mt pri« es for thr-tr
goods, biit i< (on iv. throng!i th • c-onidm- ’ a
nrice of the fanners 0} lowa, lihnoi> and ■■♦i.-.-r
St.'itf s Si. \ ns, 1W..81 •'!< A. (e.of ( Itic tgo, iia ve
got ■ ■ ’ ' ' '
I I biggies, . lop Sun io-. ■■■'■'• > and upward.
I and thev .ire shipping thein in immense nn; .1“ .*
| diia-et lo I arm- r- in everv it !'*v• nd >u
1 immense Iu ' 11.1 !• '"le I re< p. •! 1 • ;in. to ar v
I one who.t'ks lor it l it:-' rrrt.ainlv i- a big vie
j torx lor the larmcr. Init .1-•• v-t b| oW to the - ar
j riage manut aet ajet s ami d ;d< 1 <
11