Newspaper Page Text
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fl^ 1 <*»«aw &t fc a by
MRS .WILLIAM KIHG.
480 five., ftclapta. <Ja. •
ONE THOUGHT.
Th- nigh ttme may dig the grave of creeds.
And dogmas wither in the rod.
Sly soul wtll keep the thought St needs—
Its swerreless faith In Ood.
No matter how the world began.
Nor where the march of science goes.
31’- trust in something more than man
Shall help m« bear Ute's woee.
Let progress take the props away.
And molderlne superstitions fall;
fidll God retains Ills regal sway—
The Maker of all.
\\ hr cavil over that or thia?
■?r.j thought is vast enough for me—
The great Creator was and Is.
And evermore will be.
- FIUI-V WHEELER WHjCOX.
MOTHERS’ WORK IN
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
"That which we gather is that which we
b-1 :i:n.» and harvest alternately flow;
When we have finished with time 'twill
be known
linw we have gathered and how we have
town.’’
I w.»h everv mother would cut the
tbova little verse out and out It where
her eyes wou : d rest upon It at least once
Do mothers fully realize with their llt
tl- ones around them the great responsi
bility of the "Feed time?” We want to
tav a few words to mothers In regard to
th-«r co-op-ration with the Sunday
» r teachers. Many mothers send their
children to the Sabbath school and f-el
th> y have done their duty; th-y proßVbly
do not even know whether the child
knows Its lesson. It is an entire com
mitting of the spiritual condition of the
child to the keeping of another. This is
w: -ng. A mother should co-operate in
• • way with her child’s teach r. I
r v-itlv asked some of our best Sunday
. .1 workers to give me a few thoughts
o-. t! subject. Some have respond—d;
a>t •ng them •me • f our most valuable
w i*. r- Mr- M I-- II’;’- her. st B-':p bM
« -:«-r. Iler • st* r.« nee in the work has
jr *rv union, of uhi*-h she watt the first
Is a m ti -r *n*r drowsy on any stib
j. 1 that pertains to her cnild's welfare?
x «• -on* nto h< rs who .-til chvms Ives
• o wh>>ni th* * ,-atntst them in the
; x»’a t«* -t gift to the world was Ills
-<•11. Shall w,. do hss thin return
,h. !•!•..• gifts He its given
k>: ,:t • : he.,i. n. \Vh-n
u .. ..ur. lul.ir.-n th* ’.••->*-
• |,..i aid le.i.t them t.» a kn *wl<dge
« ..;fu"j e\f - !••• thneJor
A>l. on th rfv<r we fl'tat
Baby ~ >d I t-n .- fi. r.
*’ 1. m. a»ug . , <wpeHli . r
D-.wri to the wmd.rfil l.uid that waits
the river fl- ods through the sunset
Whlt 'ih’ silver stars keep watch and
A- w- dnf» henetth their loving guard.
Baby .. id I tog ••her.
•• Ind as we are crooning the lullaby
r»nc let us enter tfietr names on the 'cra
dle r II” of th.- St’.n.iay sshool primary
d« |«rtm. nt and as soon »• they are old
enough: let ours be the first lips that
tell ti •tn tile story of tr.e • hris. «-n.t«>.
watch carefully their physical
1 •n> -- la-tra.iwd and d. ve.o|-d
r t*-j<h«‘i-. liow few t» acn* rs c*’l
. r.uls entrusted to their care, if
r'nuist a1 let ;h • ; l~- one «*f
.. -.1 Primary Union Is »4>e training of
We hav« from t.ft«eii to twenty
of all denominations who in* • t
- ' K? - . oh* one teacher will teach it
. r , n.mih and then some one else
will *ke It for the next. There should
„ u •irt.-ii cf this sort in every town
vll se where there is a Sabbath
Try It. nnd you will find it of
, • bem-ltt in your work as teacher.
• ih*s !■* your m.*t;»> and work up to it
s • o-her must know that whirti she
w.»ul.. teach.” A. C. K.
“I had been t?
gHevt <><4l in very poor
£ fceetww 3 hea,tfl f° r 2
i/Z tactth years,’’says V
i Mr. N. Liz-
V clier, of Romeo, Mich., V
W “the result of LiGnppe. V
Had faint, smothering, ▼
dizzy spells; dull pain ▼
in head, and stomach y
V was also deranged. Dr. S/
V Miles’ Heart Cure and ▼
V Nervine cured me.” V
V Write for f ree Book V
V on heart and nerves. Dnicgist*cu«r-
M antee first bottle will benefit. m
▼ fir niter Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind. ▼
MRS. MAYBRICK'S RELEASE.
There aro many noble women all over
our country who are working for tho
release of tbis unfortunate woman. Mrs.
Caroline J. Taylor, of Bridgeport. Conn.. I
has been untiring In her efforts for Mrs.
Maybrick. Mrs. Taylor is well known to
the writer and Is an intellectual and bril
liant woman, greatly interested in good
works, but the clipping given below
aks for Mrs. Taylor and her eftoro*
, for good. We give it, as lardy Churchill's
I views may prove of great service to
■ >• lots nr r. leg us Mr- M.ixl>rlek’s re*
| lease. The article is a dipping from Thu
Bridgeport Evening Fanner;
Mrs. Caroline J. Taylor, of this city,
chairwoman of the womens committea
. . if thu Med •
co-laga! Sm-lety, has received a letter
from lardy Randolph Churchill in rela
tion to the . tfort being made in behalf
of Mrs. Maybr.i k. lie letter was writ*
ten by lardy Churchill on the eve of iter
departure trotn England for south Af
rica, and printed tn The New York Times.
i The writer says:
'T sympathize with the object you have
j in view. 1 have had a long talk with
Mr. Choa'e. and 1 shall do all that can
1 In- done for you in the matter.
"At *thu same time. 1 think I must
I add that the only rational way to set to
work Is to baso the petition for Mrs. May-
I brick’s release not upon the plea that
' site is inn. cent, but upon the ground
t‘.. t even if she If guilty, -h. MB ll
r. ady suffered a sufficiently severe pun-
1 IshinenU
"1 say this because I am certain that
this is the true policy of those who aro
working for her release."
The letter s. nt to Lady Churchill was
signed by Caroline .1. Taylor, chairman;
31. I-uiise Thomas, the Countess Bvttinl
•It M ise. Floret Dangerfield Potter,
Rosalie Daily, I'hoebe A. Hanford, Ida
I, -..■•11 Al.-, •ieiiand. An-
toin. tte Brown Blackwell and C. Van
li. Clu now.’ih. Tin- letter was sent to
l.rolv Chunhill in rcspotise to iter ap
p. al f..r aid in fitting >irt a Imsp tai ship
f. r south Africa's wounded soldiers.
The letter reminded h r that there was
a woman of American birth languishing
in a I’rit -li prison for a < rime of which
l.er countrymen and countrywomen think
her el fell innocent. The letter Slid
the continuous imprisonment of Mrs'
?.laybri- k was a constant source of irrf
t.-ii;on to tie American people and pre-
I .-nts that siiw re friendship of interest
I 1 • both < oiiti’.n’s. It conclude,! by urg-
• - I adv Churchill to urge upon tha
. e of Mra May-
• •at this t me. which they think
..,.e .rtiii.e, an I oflers tho plislge that in
.. even of hei release th- WOBM n ®1
\m. Ila will double their efforts in a<-
. ■ : ■ ■, ’ll her est ■•-• . r
th-- w.unded in south Africa.
THE GEORGIA HOUSEWIFE.
V«• have teen nspiested to give n
small spa. e in our department to the
. oil. ting of tiie best recipes -that wculd
.• h« Ipful to young housekeepers. A
lady from North Carol na makes the
request and says: "Ask your many
housekeep«rs to send recipes for prepar
ing and ••• king hr. ad, bits uits, waffles,
corn and buckwheat cakes, etc. It would
he a benedict.« n in helping young house
ko pars and in preserving the reci|>es nnd
formulas of our dear old mothers, than
w hom no hotter h'ousek. ep- rs ever lived. '
• We agt<e with the writ -r nnd would
gladly n tore the old-fashioned way of
co..king—when gr< :rt loaves nf golden
• ak ■ were mad, and l.ak<d without yeast
powd r such a thing was unheard of.
To make tills column a success we in
vite contributions from our friends. Send
j nvipes for anything nice In the culinary
lino and send to the addtess of 48*» Court
laud avci.ue.
THREE GOOD CAKE RECEIPTS.
Cream Sponge Cake—Two well beat -n
i eggs in a cup; till the cup with sweat
1 • ream and stir well, line cup of sugar,
j half cup dour, one In-ip ng teaspoonful
~ t aking lewder, a pinch of salt an<! flavor
to ta- .. Mrs. It. M. Blakemore. Oak
I Ridge. Tex.
Blacklo rry* Cake—Half cup butter, one
1 cup sugar, three tablesfioonftils of sour
! cream, three eggs, beat whk<s s< pa
< rately. tw» cups flour, one tensp lonful
-■••!;•, two t-a-ixtonfuls of cinnamon, cini
of cl iv-s hid one of spice. •m- nutmeg,
• « r-: put -g. tie r wth icing flavored ;o
t isle. Bet- • r from •< itig k pt a few
j day - Equals a fruit cake.- Mrs. R. M.
, Ittakemorv, t».,k Ridge, Tvx.
D< vil’s F> o| One ••tip of hrowp sugar.
S t over tl.e ' in a double boiler tint I
' thoroughly disodvcj; then wet aside to
' d. • -nd par': <n. ■ cup of brown
.-..gar. tn li half • tip of butter creamed
I cup sw<«T milk, the melted • liucolate,
• I-. T.en mix in two cups of flour and
op, t. 1 po- uflt! of s da sitted with tiiu
• flour, ami one tablespoentul of vanilla.
I: .s.- in f cir lay. 1 and iiii- togethei w’th
l.oitxl icing made from ivmainiiig wh ies
• the .•. g Mrs. Charles Nelson. Wau-
EXCHANGE LIST.
i m - Bp«■ • Oakland, i" .. wir
! exchange palmetto ready pr>pnr>d for
: braiding in.• and tan> > ornaments
for .- raps of velvet, silk or fine woolen
, goods or for "Westward Ho.”
R. B. iiansurd, Alkmutit, Ala. has a
! Sp-tnidi • o,n tin date ot I,m;. with
| the following ns- ription on one side;
‘ •'.it••lns 111 Itei iiiatia. I”**’.” tin* fol
low!!!. 011 o.her r ide, ’ iii.-p.iu, Etind. K x
M. r It. F. M." to exchange lor li.-st olb r.
Mrs Helene 8.. Box New Market.
Ala.; To all t-ending answer to seripturu
• puzzle, even if not correct, inclosing
• tamp and one yard <f good dark calieu,
1 ; X !’■.!.,■ II • miT.-lcl d flow er,
Weepir t amarailthus, golden in l.anthus,
three <ol •o-mos, mammoth Brazilian ri
.... hi ■■ tv. • i.;y kind- in ad.
John G. \ ask< r, Silver Hill, N. C., has
i gold ai 1 siivi-r, <op|ier, zinc, lead speci
-1 iiH-ns to • xchange tor old coins of any.
; des. ription. Also any kind of confederate
money yr Indian relive
To exchange, a nex five-gallon churn
■ <-)i- q een butter maker) for a tynewri-
I ter. Write iirst. tjueeii Habe, Rock Fence,
Ga.
F. S. Wakefield. I'clzor. S. will ex
i change 1.1 , *i tobacco tags for old coins.
’ M;s- J. E. Lucas. I'h.st r. S. <’.. will
• s>tid live ofH. signatures to any one
: that wid send her the recitation, "Torn
■ Sawyer's Courtship.”
Mrs. 1.. M. li nlgens, of Easley, g. c„
. has an automatic rug machine she wish**
to exchange fur a copy of i'elonbit’s He
ld t Notes on the Internationai ie*ssoiui
for lf>. .r something cf equal value.
Write first.
Mrs. W. K. flray. Baird. Miss., has a
fine kind of mustard lettuce, watermelon
and < oft. e berry seed to exidiange for
quilt scraps.
Mrs Kate Bowie. M Cool, Miss., has
t<d onion buttons and grape vines one
year old to exchange for any thing useful.
M. Ethel White. Gienlym, Miss., will
• x liai.ue a mali tyi» writer, almost new.
for two nice elotliboumi books. Write
with li-t of books.
Mrs. Grant Flynn. Maneße. Ok., will
• xchange roots of trailing hollyhock for
I baby cap or hood, coffee signatures or
rooted cuttings of any kind of flowers,
• or bulbs of any Iknd-
. U OWI n h■- :'!■•'••■ litiim- sys-
tem of dressmaking, chart and book or
1 instructions t • exchange for a nf"e paJv
. of ladles' Ano shoes. No. 5; Hooper’s
1 Medical Dictionary for Debaters T na-
THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATLANTA. GA.. MONDAY, JANUABY 15, 1900,
WALTER BAKER & CO.’S
{Breakfast Cocoa
Qjj Costs less than One Cent a ctip.
Be sure that the Package bears ottr Trade-Mark,
k Perfect Food. Pete, Nutrltlees, Dellclws.
flm WALTER BAKER & CO. Limited.
N f j-I.H Eotabllohed 1780.
DORCHESTER, MASS.
bridged, and Eberle's “Treatise on the
Diseases and Physical Education "Os Chil
dren,’’ for “American Comprehensive En
cyclopedia,” or Cooper’s complete work.
Lavina Fuller, LiFayette, Aia., has
brown hair braid twenty-eix Inches long
to exe i >••• •• for be st one r; aleo “Thel
m i.’’ paper bound, by Correll, to ex
change for “St. Elmo," by Mrs. A. Evans.
D. A. Caylor. Union Springs, Ala., will
ex diango “Christ in the Camp, or Reli
gion in la-e’s Armv,” bv J. Willlnin Jones,
I’D., for b<st offer; it in In good condi
tion. cloth binding and contains pages.
Mrs. D. A. Caylor, Union Springs, Ala.,
will ••xchange canna. coladium, tuberose
and violet bulbs; also marigold and cu
cumber seed for everblooming roses.
Kenneth L Gray. Baird. 'Miss., has pair
of large deer horns scraptsiok, large
plush photograph album, child’s silver
cup and pretty chromes for tin tags
taken from "Schnapps” tobacco.
Mrs. l.lllian Whiteside. Runge, Texas,
has a quantity of Roryfoid cantaloupe
seed to exchange; will send one-fourth
pound to all who will send me two yards
calico, gingham or domestic, or any thing
of tqual value, and postage. Only good
quality of either w ill be accepted.
Mrs. William T. Bush. Hyratn. Ala.,
his lor exchange six or eight hundred
i stamps, also a fine lot of
i shells, minerals, etc., for goofl wmall
<.imei-a and outfit, revolver or watch;
write what you have.
W. A. Gordon. Brockton, Jackson coun
ty, Ga_, will exchange one line blooded
pointer pup, live months old, or pure
bn 1 fowls, for good revolver or best
ofi« r; w rite with stamp for particulars.
M’.ss Alma Sowell, Wallace, Ala., wish
es to ex-ch tnge a pair of barred Plymouth
Rock chickens ami ;’ Ross rug needle for
a pound of spilt xephys; send stamp.
KINGDOM CORRRESPONDCE.
Maggie Wood, Oconee, Ga. D ill
sotno one please tell me through
your paper if there is such a firm as .1.
\\ aid A- Co., that enlarges pictures, or
their agent, Ai. K< nt. and oblige,
Mt*. Mattie Jackson. Shiloh, Ala. —I
< ojtie to ask the kind sisters or any others
w ho w ill give me any information of Miss
Hal tie Adams, who once taught school
in this neighl»orlioud; would be glad to
hear from some young lady who would
like to take charge of a few < hildren us
private teacher. Address us above.
Mrs. L. iM. Hudgens, Easley, S. C.—ls
the lady who Is troubled with her fin
gers cracking at the ends will use glyce
rine and carbolic acid, 10 drops of acid in
oi.e ounce of glycerine, 1 think she will
!••• benefited. This prescription is also very
good tor burns, sor- s, ,-hap‘ied hands and
lips. Wfl some onu give a remedy for
eh I’blain*.
Mrs. Is>e Conner. Rich Square. N. C.—
I have !»• en a reader of the W oman s
K ngdom for nearly one year and I look
forward to the coming of the pap< r every
w■ ek with much pleasure. I will say to
the lady that has her fingers craeked
open at the ends, if she will go where
some one is going io kill a beef and hold
■b< r linger- in the bl<»od as It pours from
the 1 e’s throat and let them stay u”H‘
it w.ars «.fl’ and don’t wash it off at all,
1 think it will cute them. Il did mine.
Ha >..y New Year to Aunt Susie and the
Kingdom readers.
Mrs. Nema dark. BarUett, Tex.—l
have Izecn a constant reader of The Con
stitution for quite a w h.le and enjoy read
ing everything in it. This is my first visit
to the Kingdom, but trust that my lit
tle bit of Information may be of some
benefit to those who retpiested it, and
otters also. To tho Judy who could not
get iter cornbread up for it sticking to
tho pan I wish to say to her to take
lard and rub It on her pans while they
are perfectly ••old and jsiur her dough
In and bake in a hot oven and report
Me hu-band planted the Mexican June
corn this ’ ist Jun*’ ami raised an im
mense quantits’, so if any ot the readers
wish It and w ill send me. any kind <*f
hardy root* i flowers, such as crepe myr
tle, ’*l. L:. lliofi’ >;* r: t ibi’l. ■ violets,
j, ippri uI s, -a• • t .pinks or any kind of
pt* tty flow, r- and s- nd bag and postage.
1 will -'-nd halt pint for each package
of flowers.
J. J. Hawkins, Axton, Va.—Entering
f t h
ar of the Christian era, many thoughts
ctowd th* ins* Ives upon my mind which
ar*- worthj of meditation. According to
the be-t Bible clironologists. In an other
century thu world will enter upon Its
sv n thousandth jear of existence.
The number seven in the Bible is eon
•id> r**l a complete number, anti there
fore matt , think will !*■• the * ot.tpi. tioti
ot the v.” Id s age. Geologists r*'* Kott v< ry
.lid* i .-nt,\, but be that as it may, the
n. ar approach of the complete number
make- tn, think *>f ii, and wish 1 could
Witti. -s th.- scene. There is something un
sj.eakal.ly grand in the thought of seeing
th*- r.-iiahi *-l with one foot on thu land
and tli** other on th.* s* ■*., sounding th*?
la<t mu.l trump, which is to pr*- age the
end ot th- world, and to be caught up to
fi. ii. n witho lt •■xi.erieTi* ing the sting
<n *l< a h and with this thought • omes the
i iportanl ot prepttrtag tor this
etent I*'- it mar or far. About a year ago
1 had a little arti* le In y,*ur valuable
..a tnn whi h was r sprnded to bj quit*'
a uun « r <>f ladies, and 1 now rep.-it
my - ■ eitati.in for .■*»rr* s(H>u*len.’e of con
genial spirits of either sex.
Mrs A. E. Fuller. Lafayette. Ala.—Wo
h. v.' taken the grand *>l*l Constitution
tift*-en years ex*< pt a few wanks at the
time. Our 'subs* ription expired few
weeks ago. and we f<** l at a loss without
ft and will subscribe soon. I enjoy the
kind sisters’ letters more titan I can ex
p**-,-s, ami our b-*lov**d e*liti«*ss’ '‘Heart,
to Heart” talks are so charming, so ele
vating. she se* ms to have patience that
is in* xlta. .stib]*., I sympathize so deeply
with Colon* 1 and Mrs. Brazier, of
Brown's. Ala., who lost th* ir only little
Franklin. They wrote so .beautifully of
th*ir t’hrlstian resignation to God’s Will.
1 hop*- they w ill m* * t their dear one In
the heavenly kingdom. 1 have a near
little Susie there and wish to meet iter,
too. <»h. it w is so hard to give her up,
but 1 feel n slutied t*ow. as I can under
stand that “Hi- doeth all things well.”
I have a great many rooted lilacs to ex
ilian::** f*»r roofed geraniums or begonias
also lot <>f clioh-.- budded at<pl<- trees
Suffering Women
Do von want to be cured? If so, ro
nv-mber that l’r. Tu*-k<-r has had 25 years’
, xp*.ri*-ii* <- iu ♦leatlnK Just sueh eases as
sours. H<- has in that time cured thous
anils. many of whom had Riven up in de
|i iir. He cured th. iu by home treat
ment and at a very small e*>st. If you
sutf'r witli misplacement, irregular'tv,
(~.a r hiK-*lown pains, pains in lower bow
, i. *.-k and hips. *''>l*l io i, smothering
sensation, palpitation ot’ the heart, pains
in * hest. shortness of hr* ath, bloating
about th'’ body, .-.specially fa*-* and lower
extremities, dizziness In In ad, choking
• ■li- fears.
Indigestion and constipation you should
irjs.- iui time in having * Xpert treatment.
Write Dr. Tucker at once. He will tell
von honestly what can be done for you.
H<- will not take vour money for noth
ing N*>w. don’t give up, but make an
other effort. If you give l’r. Tucfcer a
tr'al it will not be in vain. Advice per
f.otlv free. DR. TUCKER.
16 and 18 Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
for best offer. Hoping tho dear old Con
siituition all tho success jts merits, our
kind editress a long, happy life and all
the sisters and Bill Arp a happy Now
Year. I will say au revolr.
M. I. 0.. Minden. Tex.—May I come In
lust a little while? I promise to be still
and not take up too much space. Let’s
quit quarreling, sisters, arid give the poor
nten a rest. Every sensible woman will
do all than, she can to make her home the
brightest and happiest spot on earth.
"Ask and ye shall receive." The promise
stands so, why neea we worry? When
everything goes wrong, 1 always Ho down
and close my eyes and thoughts and lie
there without thinking ten or fifteen min
utes. ithi-u 1 can get up with a song in
my heart and new sin ugtlr to do battle
with household cares. This is u sure cure
for wrinkles! Try it. sisters. Rearing
children is one of the questions that
can never be mastered. Firmness, gentie
diess and a heart lull of God's love are
thu first requirem* nts. Then, if we gu
to God daily. He will show us the way
■to raise them. How our la-arts ache for
Aunt Susie in her sore trial, und how
many ot us know from a like experience
how hard it is to sa.v “Thy will. Fath r!"
May God’s richest blessings ever rest
upon her and heal the fresh wound in her
heart. If any of the sisters want doilies,
centerpieces, napkins or tablecloths work
ed. painted or embroidered write with
stamiM-d seif addressed envelope to Miss
Ida Owen, Alinden. Tex., who will do
the work for dry goods.
Lisbon, Fix—l have been reading with
Interest he letters from members of tho
AVonians’ Kingdom, and I feel that 1 must
say something in sympatliy tor the poor
“Johns” and “Joes.” They are being
criticised and blamed and unmercifully
picked to pieces, bit by bit, until they are
in a sad plight indeed, and certainly de
serve the sympathy of every one. Now,
let us each und every one examine our
own hearts a id lives carefully and hon
estly, ami before w*- condemn our ”gude”
man, see we ourselv.-s uro faultless. I
think if we will do this wo will find that ,
in many instances we aro to blame as
much as John. 1 li* riily agree witl| i
Louisiana Subscriber that the children '
should be taught to help the father. There
aro so many things that children can do*
that seem small und in-igniticant to oth
ers which uro really a gr< at help to the
father when he returns from the day’s
toil and finds the chores don,*, und l;t,le
Job tny ready to ink - the horse to feed
and shelter for the night. And whi n ho
* nlers the house his v meets him with
a pleasant smile, ,'nst*. d of a frown, und '
places an arm chair for him to sit down |
ainl rest, and In- finds ,i .ighted lump and
papers near so that he can read and rest. I
That man would b- a brute indeed that '
would not appreciate sin h loving care and
eons'ideratlon. And 1 ,iy that there aro j
few that would not r- turn the kindness ]
and do anything for “Susan or Mary,” as
tin- case may be, that li< could willingly I
and lovingly. I am a f irnu-r’s daughter l
and know w here 1 sp* ak Now let us bo j
teaily with a kind “thank you” for favors ’
shown us, ami not re--i\u it as though it !
were a duty, but I find I am making my 1
letter too lengthy, so bi*l you all adieu
witli a iiappy New Ye .- to all.
Lizzie Hodge, Clarendon, S. C.—Decent- I
her 111, IMtii! As I write the date an inde
finable feeling of sadness comes o’er me,
and looking out upon the snow-clad earth
the idea suggests itself that in the natu
ral order of things the <>l*l century passes
and arrajisl in a "crown of glory” befit
ting the aged; yet as there are few pic
tures but have two sides, we might think
of tho young century dawning upon us
and purity—yet to be defiled by the rav
ages of time or disaster. As 1 write I
find myself wondering what will be some
ot the changes of the coming years, and
how long before this, our dear <>l*l home—
the horn*, of our foreparents for the past
century—will have pass*-d into tho hands
of probably strangers ami wo forgotten as
if we had nev< r been. What a wonderful
factor memory is! It seems but a short
time since tonight one year ago our merry
Christmas party sat up to welcome the
New Year, and Itefore retiring we .-o h
indulg din a good ry, on thinking of tho
um-erttiinties of th'- future. I wonder
where they all are tonight, ami if
cliaing the holidays their thoughts have
for rm instant turned to “Th.- Bines.” The
words of the song "Far Away” ever and
anon suggest themselves to m*-. We have
1.e.-Ii Signally bl. s:-*-d ill various ways th >
past .w ar for which bl. sings, a soniq
uno has said, "1 trust we are not an un
grateful p-o|.l*-, although unworthy.”
I lave lust seen accounts of dear Aunt Su
si.’s sore bereaveim nt. Ch* - r up, sweet
friend. ”D hum the Lord lev* th lie chus
etieth,” .'iml your w ords b* ar witness
that you are one of His children. Wishing
you ail a prosperous and happy New Year.
Mrs. Helene 8,. Ne.v 'Market, Ala.—
Tlu-re has been only one to complain of
my kraut recipe. Thu lad*- gaV*> herself
away, as she said her .ask sprung a
I. ak and she had to replenish with salt
Wat* r. My r. - lpo strict .y forbids any
water or 1 aking cask. 1 still offer the
ion, st old true German method of mak
ing lirst- lass, luscious saeur kraut and
Gel man method of making the Cold pro
cess first-* lass best prime piekies. 1 use
n* it her salt, vinegar nor drug of any
kind. You can (prepare the pure, trans
par, nt liquid in a minute and drop in
vour fre hi* ga’hered p < klings ea« h day
throughout th*, who'u season, only tying
a '’loth over thu vessel to prevent sour
gnats. Thu piekles and vinega made to
gether, are bolli d* lielous and healthful.
And to make the riclt Fr-ncii mango
pickle, same cold process, but In a sep
arato vessel as spices are used. I give
coir*-' t proportions; can use tiny size v*-s
--s*-'l, from a barrel down to a gallon Jar
in this cold process business. Will all
be the same quality pickles in strength.
I ■;. n*i with these re*-ip> s a current form
ula for growing cabbage, free <>r all in
st-'ts. bugs an*l worms. All of these are
f i old horn st Germa Ipes, for jui t
one and a quarter yards of jet black, all
wool plain cashmere. I send with them a
variety of lovely flr'ver seeds.
To the first one sending a correct an
swer to this scripture puzzle I’ll send
fifty-five varieties of fine flower sued.
The answer can be found In the Bible:
Tiie scripture proves that this prophet
was one day older th tn Adam, and al
though he speaks not the languige of
an* part:*••«’ ir nation, *-t all nations
understand his every utterance. He once
■>i a. mo: : lofty eminen* e. proclaimed
nis prophecy so loud that every person
in the whole world ilistiin-tly heard him.
and once in a sermon not a minute long
reclaimed a wayward sinner from the
< rror of his w ty, *vli >s*. name lias been
haixl* <1 dow-i ft'm generation to g.-ner
ation. Such beard as this wonderful
propliet wars y*>tt nev* r s*-e on a human
in * The moment you hear his voice you
know whit is approaching. Now who is
tliis propli* L ■'nd ’vhit wmderful tiling
did he foreiell in scripture. Inclose stamp.
I will send seedri even ts answ. r is in. or
! reel Mrs. B. N. furnishes me this puzzle
! and wili just state that her instantor
. eiV'-s instant relief for toothache as if
! by magic.
Grazing Cases Good.
Houston. Tex.. January S.— Conflicting
' reports regarding grazing leases In the
Indian Territory have recently b'en sent
I out. Indian inspector Wright tnd Prin
cipal Chief Porter, of tho t’reek ration,
hold that cattlemen will be permitted
to lease pastures from Creek citizens and
can graze cattle in that nation without
fear ot annoyance by reason of local
tribal laws.
JULIA MORRISON IS
GIVEN HER FREEDOM
Cheering in the Courtroom
When Verdict of Jury
Was Read Out
SHOT HER PERSECUTOR
Many Persons Bushed Toward Miss
Morrison To Congratulate Her.
Miss Morrison Thanked
Judge, Lawyers and
Jury.
Chattanooga, Tenn., January 10.—Spe
cial.)—The Julki Morrison case, which
has been on trial in the circuit court here
since last Thursday, was given to the
jury at noon today in an exhaustive
charge from tho court. Great interest
was taken in the closing scenes of the
celebrated trial. The courtroom was
packed witli curious humanity long be
fore the Judge called the lawyers to at
tention und ordered tiie trial to proceed.
The morning hour was taken up with
the concluding argument of counsel, two
for the defense and one for the state.
The first speaker was William Cumming,
for lite defense, who followed the same
lines pursued by ids associate counsel of
the day before. Tiie great speech for
tiie defense was made by Colonel Joe
Clift, the patriarch of the Chattanooga
bar, utid In his time one ot tiie must
powerful criminal pleaders in the state.
The entire interest of tile morning cen
tered in tins sjH-*-ch, and when Colonel
Clift arose la his seat to begin his ar
gun ent. ho was greeted by loud and pro
longed applause which brought for an or
der from the judge to the sheriff to ar
rest the men applauding.
“I will have to arrest tho whole court
room," answered tho sheriff, and there
was another burst of applause.
After a brie! exordial, Colonel Cllf*
proceeded to a review of tiie evidence
which he brought out into powerful light,
and the jury was at all tones attentive
and thoroughly impressed. Ho began
with tite company at Peekskill, N. Y.,
where they started on their tour aim
followed litem to this city; recited lite
uaily insults and foul epithets Leiden
iutd applied to the wuutau; his threats
to do her bodily harm and finally at
Chattanooga, nis knocking her down and
threatening to kill her. And then when
she was going to the stage to appear in
her part, though late on account of sick
tiess, tw which several witnesses liau
testified, J*u advanced upon her witli a
drawn stick as it to strike her. She had
no p>stol in h< r hand us was testified
by several witnesses, und no one saw
thu pistol until alter Leiden had cursed
her and threatened her with fits cane.
Then it was, goaded to desperation, in
tear of her life or great bodily injury,
that tier mind became surchurgeu with
thu weight of her injuries, she lost con
trol of herself, and drawing thu revolver,
which she always earned lor protection
she instinctively as even thu dumb brute
j would do, used it to save herself". No
proof had been adduced to show that ell*
was a violent wumitn; ail the testimony
was to the contrary, and this was to be
: taken in hep favor and in substantiation
I of thu proof that she was acting under
[ . uch strong provocation as at the mo-
I merit to feel that site was in great bodily
danger or unablu to discern between
i right or wrong or to think at all. The
; old man became very tender in his refer
• cnee to tho character of a good woman
and the libertine, and tha.t it should not
. be in the heart of any jury to find fault
I with this woman who hud struck in de
fense ot her own honor, good name und
, well being.
At the conclusion of Colonel Clift’s
i speech, Samuel B. Smith, closed /or
tiie state, summing up tho evidence, and
; nu'K.ng application of tho law in such
i cases provided. He made no new points,
but urgued tiie ease purely on the pro
visions of tl’.e law. He made a strong
arraignment of tho accused, and m.i t
an * Hurt to show by tho testimony tlial
Miss Morrison ki.<w w hut siio was doing,
that she had gone to thu opera house
on tiie fatal night to kill Leiden; that
she had bid* d in the lower part of the
stage for an opportunity to kill him
Where it would not be witnessed, lint
no upi>urtiiniiy coming to her
she had gone to the stage with murder
, in her heart and the instrument for
carrying cut It* r purpose in her hand,
that without warning or a word she had
fir d upon a defenseless man and iiau
killed him.
Charge to the Jury.
At the 'on.-lusfon of Mr. Snilths’s
: speech. Judge Estill, although tile noun
hour had urrived, proceeded to charge
! tiie jury, which occupied about an hour.
Court adjourni-d until 3 o' loek.
1 o clock the cburtroom was
SICKIIESS MO DISEASE
Can Never Exbt Where Once H s M.o-h’y
Healing Power Has Been Felt.
PROF. AXTELL.
Author and Teacher of the Art of Healing.
The IL'htot wisdom Is shedding its radiance in the
dark caverns of the luiihl ** her*-ignoranc • ainl -•!
p rstitt .n have I*.ng reigned
supremo I . r. ■i.turi. -s t ek-
J??-.' , ““''‘'d upon as vi' ltat u.s
MM of the evtl spirit or nei-es
■ yi snrv lllsof humanity Incur-
jKIH a’ue ** Itlimit tin- sod of iih-<|.
US’ * >£l3 ichie «>r surgery. Vft *• r
L . **” ''fifxt'' ir “ f I’l’dl’ I't st'Hl ■ nnd
Ipisj Hcientilie research Prof, s
ft txt’’!!, the • minent
Ilea!' r. ul s. duiia, Mo., has
I brought t*> light much teat
H* . nsutereil ** ti.hrfiil iu
the art of lii'allng a>l man
n , r ot *lise:i«. s without
U, drills. Prof. Axtell sis nt
Mr f many years delving into
r. *j \ ./ VI a-:v 11-m. :"<<i I-n*»\* m; -
/pujpf 7 r i
7 developed tills t.nd given
’ power that he cures patients thousands of miles
i away bv tiie nld < I Ids absetit treatment lust as easy
as though they were in his oll’ns-. s..m**ot tli.-eur. s
p* rfornv <i bv t'.iis wonderful man have the a;.|s ar
I am-e of miracles. Mrs. P. it Snrthsnn. of ( liima
i Thule. Ark., sifflcnat for many years from Kidney
| Trouble und found no relief in medicine. Was
I cured in one month by th.- nhs. nf treatment. Rev.
Thomas Brown, ot < ‘iy<le. Kan., tried every known
n-meilv for stomai li tronl-l'- and <-<»isti|Kiti..n to no
good ■ IT.-* t. Prof. Axtell cured him in a month by
ab-< nt treatment
Writ.* t*> Pr*.f. Axtell todnv nn I you will r -cetvc
free a copy *>l till, raid, "24 pa :es montlily. and
other Inter, sting information concerning liiindredu
of miraruloiis cures.
Ho Teaches Others Now to Real
Prof. A xtPlI teaches bls method of hoalinsx to oth
prs either bv mail or »lass instruction. He is so
well <|iiaiiti«f| as an instructor and hassuch supreme
uonthh n< e in his h < tun s thfkt he guar.intve.4 tho
student will be succcsstui or rotund the money. It
is the In st payin ' profession of the ago and the eas|
est mastered. Many students are making from $lO
t<» per lay. <’. A. Stonibaugh. of Eustis, Neb.
writes: “I am thoroughly enthused over your
course of instruction. Failure is an impossibility.
Am having grand success.”
Full information anti-Instruction sent free to any
address. I’KOF. S. VV. AXTELL,
Box A ?se«ialia, Mo.
ra How a Woman s
M Suffers* Si
Howßiti txD.i Not. H I Fl/I
I will always praise Wine of Cartful J* / | y/V- MFm
K*9i has done me more good than all themedi- / lilt &* "w
cinea I have ever taken in my life* Please / I • I k=
bend a book about female diseases to tbs I LJ Uh-'*
£*•3l ladies whose names I enclose w. Kw
i Mrs: MINNIE STODOHILL
| |
|f/3 It isn’t necessary for a woman to give particulars. When she says
she has “female troubles", other women know what that means. It
fB means days and nights of endless suffering. It means headaches which PS
ho tongue can describe. It means that terrible bearing and dragging
| *Afi down in the lower abdomert. It means agonizing backache, and shoulder LAsI
ache, and arm ache, and aches in the lower limbs. It means nerves on
l* edge the blues despondency and loss of hope. It means debilitating
gr/l| drains that the doctors call leucorrhceg. It means martyrdom some-
times even death seems preferable. And still Wine of Cardul will utterly AO
put those diseases and pains to rout
? LA-itfS'AGVISORY Of?A»TMEin7n « cured thousands of case
( For fid vim Jn «’n*ea nnn’.ylnK I U’lWll nothing Cot Oil Earth Would.
2°, tl,e t'l'JJing woman, to the
1 Chattanooga, Tvnn. J bride, to the wife, to the expectant
1 mother, to those going through
the Change of Life, this Vegetable Wine is a blessing.
Druggists Sell Large Bottles for SI.OO.
I g i amXtNil ■lUll
.i nW |I »WH4 f 4 M . jy. TJL j,
» SS-’V I Jll'V li*-’ A it; pirkijn ot BKAUTirut A Ls fi I ft 1 ' C'J
", IIVi ATO SILK REMNANTS. i«> >0 120 all c.refaily W1 w 1 V]
S\| 8 trimmed, selected iron, large ac umulMKm of silks rspecia'ly adapt'd IX3
isf’ J for ah f.*n * work. We c*»e more lhan dortble any other o*T-r; remnant* are
a I tarn-' i. '-s in beanrif.it colors and d»-igns. Sent for 2S cents in alamos ur silrer. Address
VUKS NII.IC CO.. ItoaZOSA, Sew lortOty, X. T-
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
crowded to its utmost limi’s with men
1 wi men, ami iinwiig f 1 m there was
but one general expectation, tho verdict j
would be an acquittal, in which events '
proved the belief was well founded.
At 3 o’clock the prisoner arrived at the I
• ovrtroom and exhibited an air of su- ■
j.retne confidence that site would leave
the courth< use by the Georgia avenue ■
entrance, free to go where Fhe pleased, !
Inste id of retracing the unhappy route i
over Walnut street to the Hamilton coun- !
ty jail.
At 4 o’clock, whilo an attorney was |
most ably pr< tenting to the court reasons
fjr quashing an indictment against a vio
later of the Sunday saloon erdin in-e. the I
Fete unding whack of the sheriff’s gavel
w • - het rd in the courtroom find witli one
n ■ tion every head was twisted in the di
r < i>n of the eastern entrance, through [
which the M*.rrl on jigy was making its . 1
v :.y into the chamber.
A deathlike .’ttn n e«s ensued and the
faces of tiie jurors were searched and re- :
Searched by hundreds of pairs of eyes '
that the verdict might be read, if possi- j
l ie, in their countenance. For seven days
that same group of twelve men had been
scrutinized by thousands of siiectators in
Judge Estill’s court to note the effect, it ■
eny, upon them by each telling piece of I
evidence ami each convincing point ot’ •
logic enunciated by the lawyers who
spoke in justification or condemnation of ■
her alleged crime.
Never perhaps in any courtroom did a
mor. mobile, stoic and expressionless set .
of human faces appear in a jury box. •
Th" best reader of character was set at j
defiance, for not in a single instance did ’
one of th,, twelve faces fn the jury- circle ;
betray tho feeling us th® heart and head. I
50 they came through the aisle before!
the judge and when, after responding t*> |
their names. Judge Estill said;
"G'-n.leincn, have you agreed upon a
ver iict.”
“We have,’’ replied Foreman McNabb.
"What is your verdict?" asked the
C “N *t gvllty.” was the answer.
Mi s Morrison, who had leaned far over
in iu r clwir, caught Hie low re.-i>o:ise of .
th,, foreman and the etieet of his words
ui on her were drama.it- in the extreme.
Sh< It anetl back In •r < hair and • < I
h. r eyes, while her face turn..! from the
w . i’-ness ot deatii to ainuit a crimson
• i !io crowd In the courtroom cheered
e*. 1 .i r.i-h was made towuid the women
1 *'■ i rci- l ' 1 I''. •*' j o-ition just in front of.
JuX' Estill. Miss Morris.ui d* liver* in
bt • f spee-h, win* 11 she had evidi ntlj pr* -
p ::I . d. for h<..> *uke rather rapidly and |
Indignant Over the Report.
Th, Jurors who sat tn the Julia Morri- |
son murder case are highlv incc nst d o
t ... sensational story sent out from < hat
t-iiioo’"!. today to the effect that two of
th*, jury had convicted of murder
Only one of the jurors was ev*r tri.*l
f.. t - murd. r and lie was a.quut.'d and
only found guilty of an ;u*sault. Tiie trial
i Hon l-Tovd Estill, and th- Jurors
Hr.’, indignant at the report, which Is j
with tit f< undation of fact.
CHARGED WITH WIFE MURDER..
Man Under Arrest for Slaying ft Wo
man in New' York.
New York. January 12.—Alfred Marri
eou, who shot and killed one of his wives,
witli whom he was living, in Mt. Vernon, |
is under arrest. I
Morrison, on th ,M n!«ht of 2S a. <
shot his wife. AUda. und she died tiie i
following day. He appeared to be grief
stricken over the affair, and told a pitiful .
t il*, of how the shooting was the result |
ot fright occa.-ion.d by a dream of bur- ,
glai < Tii*-’ woman helseif. knowing that ,
d. atli was certain, satd thait the shooting |
v, US -I •-i ieiital and attributed it to the |
• into cause as Morrison did. The cure- ,
iicr’s jury . x .neiated him.
Some lays ;.go Morrison’s original wife. I
w o. ii> he ’.narried many years ago under
tue name of Gordon, gave out the infer- ,
mation tha’- the m m was a bigamist, and ;
i, j ra , i , nil*- aba*i lon-d her. ami from ;
tn it on facts tending to place Morrison in I
a bad light have iw-en cevelopei The I
prisoner was held t<> await the action of j
tin- grand jury, and committed to jail I
without bail.
OPENED FIRE ON EACH OTHER.
Two Men Are Dangerously Wounded
in Virginia.
R . hmond. Va., January 11.-At Stan- i
ardsviile. Green*- county. Tuesday night,
51 Young, of Pennsylvania, and Mac M.
Mayers, of Stanardsville, became Involv-
• d in a difficulty ami opeend lire on j
< ach o’lier. Mayers was shot twice In!
th- ..owels and once in the region of the i
heart, and is considered mortally wound- 1
• il' Young was shot in the wrist and ;
f. i-ehead and will probably recover. ,
There lias been bad blood between tho |
men for a year
FOUGHT UNTIL TWO WERE DEAD
T Hundred Shots Are Fired in a
Kentucky Row.
Whitesburg, Ky.. January 11.—During a 1
quarrel over a game of cards in a "blind !
tiger" at Pound Gap. today. In which i
John and Taze Hall and Arch and Henry
Leap opposed Henry Sutherland, Berry I
Long ami Henry Campbell, revolvers
were drawn and 2t!o shots excanged. Ta.to
Hall and Henry I.eap were killed and
Davo Sutherland and Henry Campl' .1
mr tally wounded. Arch leap and Hen
ry Sullivan were also wounded.
THE LEE MEMORIAL FEND.
Ball Given by the North Carolina
Society a Success.
Washington. January 12.—A large company,
representative of the entire routh, attended ti.’-r
I all given by the North Carolina Society of • i
district tonight in ai l of General Rob '
!.<■« memorial Aionum* nt fun 1. The «■ i
also was intended as a compliment to Mr> Z
Vance, one of the society's members, woo
been elect-d president of the I.eo fund. it
a brilliant success. The proposed nionuno nt it
to be erected near Fort Meyer on the h n
overlooking VVa-hington. lu-ar the fames 14
home of General 1. -e at Arlington.
•
A Thing Worth Knowing.
No m-ed of cutting off : woman - hr. -t
or u man’s cheek or nose in a vain
tempt to cure cancer. No need of apy -
ing burning piasters to the flesh an-i ’ r
turing those already weak fn>m sulf' g.
Soothing, balmy, an matic oils giv- .- . ■ .
speedy utid certain cure. The most !
ble forms of canttr of the face, br-’a.-:,
womb, mouth, stomach; large
ugly ulcers, fistula, catarrh; terribl.. skin
diseases, etc., are all successfully t'-aied
ty the application of various forms of
simple oils. Semi for a b'->k, mailed fr- .-,
giving particulars and prie.-s of oil.-. Ad
dress Dr. D. JI. Bye, Bex 25. Indianap>E.',
Ind.
Mistrial in Marshall Case.
Raleigh, N. C., January 11.—(Special.
There was a mistrial in the extremely
sensational case fit tho federal court li< re
against A. J. Marshall, an attorney of
Wilmington, charged with counterfeit,ng.
The jury was out twenty-four hours. It
was discharged this evening by Judge
Purnell. The case will again be tried in
May. The jury stood nino for acquittal
and three for conviction
CATARRH CAN EE CURED.
Catarrh Is n kindr.-1 alm-nt of consump
tion, long consi-J- red ineurabb . and yet th.ro
is one remedy that will r. -itiv. ly cure catarrh
in and of its stat;. ;. For maio years this r< ri
•dy was -lid by the late Dr. Stevens. a widely
noted authority on -i'l ills- ts»-s of the throat an i
lungs. Having test.-1 its wonderful curative
.
r- lieve bun .ui si.ft.-ring. I will -n I fr f
charg- to ail sufferers from Catarrh. A-'bt: i.
Consumption and nervous diseases, this r■< in.-,
it. German, Fr-nch or English, with full di
rections 1 ri r« paring ant using S. nt ly nv -.1
by addr. -n s. with stump, naming this paper.
>V. A. Noyes, Fitters Block, Itocii-st-r a
N. Y.
Maryland Treasurer Elected
Annapolis, M.1., January 11.—Hon. Mur
ray Vandiver, of Harv<u-i county, was
today eh - ed treasurer of the state by
the general assembly in joint convention.
He’received the unanimous vote of the
denn.cratlc majority.
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r
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The object of this free »« <1 distribution is to iu < re<
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Olcn'a I'hri.tinn A ~<><■ ini ion Hnildfue,
Ch ion *O, 111,
9
