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z® y v /W;*Hife \4l b.A Hk ;' aV/* gwa a ,£> ' i W( *• ** •j i\ •L j ' '• Li *©*i&wuT&iJ SY MRS .WILLIAM KlriG. 4»o /We.. /Rlasjta. (?a ! SUNSHINE. .•V , - . in hearts and In households, - . u n the Path of Life, cares of the multitude, A ■, o-n the dally strife. ■ >ws well in the shadow. j . will r ach for the light. then, so very different, -?' not tiie shadow s blight? , has grown in the darkness : ■ t has grown In t:ie. shade— I I k that iths from their choos- T ■' 1 in the darksome glade? 7 ■ n the /i - es around you, t your plenteous store that grow in the darkness— . 1 <, of the patient poor. ... a awhile in the byways, n ■ ■■ :;• quiet str- el. Life's sheltered highways, n he cold and sleet. s no sunshine needed. 1 .a are used to the shade;’ 1 a • ou can. of Life’s justice, . _-t tin sin shine was made •I with the r! h and mighty, ' of a favored few, 1' you can, that there’s ‘noth- I T ■ workers to do. 1: it God's own free sunshine ;■ 1 . y an auctioneer A th-' highest bidder, ■ ••• dollar.- a veat." I' Lu KEN C E HE MSTRE E T. A BASTS PRAYER. —— Christmas eve night and a | ' --ord was raging over a lit- ; . t on the Rocky mountains, i ■ ■ which had tried nt first to 1 was b’ng since covered by the ; clou t The snow fell in I ■ ts atul the wind was howl- j -. : > tormented spirit as It ■ r. -Iy through the dark tower- 1 i -wept along the banks of • ■ >.is ravines. ■ . ..).• of .1 small precipice was a it, from the windows of which was streaming out into the . ‘ •"<■ a post, set deep on tho 1 g:h h. was a board In the « tho window. This was al ; 1 now as the snowdrift about :...• growing higher. Still by the light from the window’, k letters scrawled on It •table and as soon as. you i r, knew’ It was a mining > cabin *ight or nine rough • ,■: rousing, gathered around a ■ ■ i tire. The rafters of the house ■ 1 dat k from constant snook- j from moat of them big sacks of tic! haunches of venison were In each side of the room, ex es’t en < ■, . w-re Hinged, wm- long tables or planks as they were commonly flropla.’t*. .around which of th. men were standing, took up ■ ip. whole end of rhe room, having . e enough on each side for a and a pile of pin? logs for fuel. • men most of them, were tall and .ar, just the kind of man yotl pt f -.re as a miner. They were clad -'i jeans pants. long heavy coats » d -k. blue or rod flannel shirts. v.' o had not thrown tiicm aside ’ ' regular slouch hat of the miner. ■f them were drinking ’ wildcat,” <■ . -lied the liquor they had bought ■lie station some 8 or 10 miles • c mountain side, and the sparkle ... ft came from the mouth of 1 « brought a still brighter sparkle of the men who were dtuik- • .. r •—. <spi , i.il!y . r-emed to b.' t -• of the whisky. This man was I '« as ’•■■ was called nt the nwet ami::man of them ' p .. iS ; ,i him-. ls aiid the best ..’eng with, but who became a d-rii w'-p-n Intoxicated and ■; '.? as such. lie now stood i 1.-, -h <t one of the mess I 1 Nature’s Gift from the Sunny South otto ten a I Shortens w w life g H gl i An Ounce of || ti Is Worth A Pound *w |j of u r e I P^XjRTT. t ture is hard x. £4 '*‘ 1 !l| | S S fa M tosoive. Peo- X 'Xk 11 / ' tl p!e who are most \ k kLz wiS&i particular about X 'K..Vv JtSb-I <W adapting the weight fg | XtfA? of their wearing ap- I g& t* parel to the season and its condi- I \ Eu ~ tions, who would never think of going \ \ 1 Q out in a storm without an umbrella and rubbers, who \ ' #? would not sit in a. draft for a farm, will calmly sit at > || the table and stuff themselves with lard-soaked food aid not realize for an instant, that it is likely to give them a full-fledged case of indi- SH gestion and clog their whole inner machinery. H 2! Lard is produced from bog fats, sometimes impure, always ind.gest- 3 fl ible. and there's a good day coming when no one will think of using it || k for cooking. Cottolene is the only rational frying and shortening medium in K the world. It is made from refined vegetable oil and choice beef suet |B K eve ything about it is digestible and conducive to health. It is a product SB ft of Mature - Gift from the Sunny South. It will make pure, palatable, 8a tl" pjtz" :! food, a-d food which anyone can eat and enjoy without the i®} K rfter pangs of a disordered stomach. Xa . B Eve -, good grocer sells Cottolene. It comes only in sealed white j® E nails with a red label and band. In the center o.' the label is cur gm E trade mark—a steer's head in cctton plant wreath. gH ■ Trv Cottolene once and you'll nevermore be a friend to lard. fig, USE *'< LESS. Cottolene being richer than e her Sard or cook,ng aj; g butter, one-third less is required. ||' t VDTJT? Send us as- tttiso te ray postage and wc ma.: «cu a- *py O' our bcoK. ® . TO r Ivb.lt- . ; t e,p< edited by Mrs. Rorer. whicn contains 3>iJ chore recipv* u from the country's noted cook ■. gg i Mace only by THE N K- FA'RBAXK COMPANY- P«rt. 5t 4 1 planks a perfect pietur- of strength and ! contentment. The firelight threw a rufidv glow over his rough but pleasant features j a . n ;’ ; . relt an instinctive liking for this ! e Hid of the mountains at your first ! g ance despit,, his uncouth dress and-I tit roundings. In one hand he id of the beading liquor and the other iaJ on the table behind him. whore Hnm l'S bii< bis 1 ■ aid horse pistols with two or three . others of like kind and two iong k-en j 1 a'Wi knives. I i ”I’ll toll ye what, boys.” he erled. slap- ' 1 H l ', s ? ‘-’'g ,-in. vsj thigh, ”a night like . is tote, with the wind er howlin' out ! side, and the fleet en snow er shiftin’ in I at the windows, make- er feller mighty | glad to git to er big tire like this, en a ■ jug of this here “Hotter Molly." i, " te '’" cried Huffy Hanks, a little sour- i 1 looking man. who was setting on a heg ! t looking contemptously at Pete, as he | 1 drank mure and more of the whiskey, i i- "Yes, it does,” he snarled. “Mighty [ | good indeed when a big fellow like you ■ sits up and brags and drinks all the .’ | iiquor the whole company helped to pay I for, and will end up by making a fool of : himself." And turning he walked over to the other side of the lire where .1 1 group of the younger men were sitting 1 talking of its being Christmas eve and ! “the old folks al home.” “What’s that you say?” roared Brawny Pete, raising his big shaggy head and folioiving Huffy Hanks with ids eyes-- '.yes in which there had begun to gleam a. dangerous light. "What’s that? Tho j hull company paid for it, did they? Well, ' i d like to knoAv if 1 didn't pay my share, j en ff it wvzn't me who stuck the first j pick in the oed of the ‘Eurekj’ anyway."’ | Huffy Hanks turned and his face was I white ami drawn as he gazed Into the ; ■ furious eyes of his enemy. Although i j small of stature he was equal to any 1 ! man in eamp in courage and brute 1 strength. ."I ll take to cussing from you nor no- 1 body el.-e, and you have got to take it j back ” lie hissed through bis set teeth, 1 coming forvvard and snatching one of , the knives. “Take it ba< k!” erled Brawny Pete I reaching for his piste), "I’ll see you deud i first. ’’ But from a corner, where lie bad been i svttina, his golden head 0:1 his handr, sprang a boy. “No! No! Men no! For God’s sake do ’ rot light. Co back, Hufiy; and you, I Pete, a <m nr” mad AAith drink, you don't kt."Av what you are doing. When you are sober you are the best of friends.” “Out of the way, kil,” roared P'tc, • "no foolin’ erbout this. This is men s business," and he tried to push the boy aside, for he had thrown himself be- ; j tween them. Huffy Hanks, becoming more furious al the delay, came forward and with a i muffled oath made a lurch at Pete with , the keen, sliimtm ring blade. Ho missed his aim and Pete fired. Al! was smoke | and confusion for a minute rind the ! sound of heavy foot steps. When the ■ smoke .‘bared away there lay the boy, j Will Bionsou, b- tween the two dazed 1 men, with a bullet hole through hit shoulder. He lay there, one hand on his • breast, with the other by hi. side, rnd ■ his. fair hair falling back from bis fore- 1 bead and closed eyes—a perfect picture i of d<alb. Pete and Huffy Hanks looked at each i o her in dismay, while the "lb r men I hastily bur - the unconscious boy to tho ! nearest bunk and began to adminlst'.r | restoratives. Just thcii a loud knocking was heri.’d. i | at the door and 0:10 of the miners went I forward and opened it. Followed by a < loud of snow and a j gvst of evir.d that sent the sparks flying | up tin- cavernous chimney, a. man stum- > bled forAvard, holding in in - arms a child j The child, a. boy of perhaps seven years s'.rainbled down atu.J ran tviAva us ! the fire, showing plainly that whoevi-r . Imd borne ’.he brunt <>l ho storm, it avuh not him. But the man. with a sigh | he gazed about him, totlered and fell I cn a pile, of skins neat the uoor. By this time the boy of the shooting ; THE WEEKLY scrape. Will Bronson, had slowly come back to life- “It’s all rijc'nt. Only a i cratch," he whispered, as he opened his blue eyes on the sturdy, kindly faces of i the miners bending over him. "It will ' soon stop hurting—and—l’ll bo well and j strong.’’ ■ They forced some whisky down his ! throat and tn ide way of a thick set, kindly faced miner who was generally I looked upon as being the "doctor of i the camp. After a hurried examination he told them the wound would not prove fatal; that it was only a clean cut holo through tho shoulder Just missin® the bone. With the help of one or two others ho scon had the wound bandaged in a fairly , good condition, showing that lie had had i at least practice In that kind of work. | propped the now fully catifcious ■ buy in as comfortable a position as pOs i slble on the rude bunk and having ! Brawney Pet. sitting mute ami mlser ; able by lu’s side, they turned their at i tention to the sick stranger, ' The child who had run forward so I eagerly to the fire had gone back to where his father lay unconscious on the floor and wits’ crying pitifully in bis b' by voice for recognition. The men brought them both closer to i the lire and giving the child a piece of ; bread, seated him on a box while they I worked on the man. They rubbed him and beat his frozen feet until circulation was at last procured. Slowly he regain ed consciousness anti with almost bls first breath murmured tn a weak and almost Inaudible voice: “My ba.by—my—my baby boy. Is he i here? T>ld he—freeze? I tried so~-so hard 1— to— k -ep him—warm. 1 left home—to | hunt—top her. Ah! it cannot—can’t be | true. She—could not—have been —so | false. She left—me and—the boy atone— i never to return. Oh! God—it Is not true ;- My wife—she must be here! How cold it is—my baby—la almost freez—ing. Eddy —there—there is a light—don’t cry!” He opened his eyes and gazed at ths kindly, pitying faces above him in a blank, dreamy manner and murmured cm as if unconscious of their presence. All could see the night had been too much for him It would have taken a stronger man than this one to have been able to come through those woods in th..* teeth of the blizzard alone, and this fzoll mar, had borne a precious burden in his arms. The boy, seeing his father looking to ward tlie fire and hearing ills name called, ran to him. The rough miners | moved .aside as lie pushed hi» way i among them, crying in his baby voice, I "Papa, papa, here 1 is.” 1 The i hild’s voice seemed to go through I the sick man’s whole being. Ho turned j tOAA-ai\l the little fellow and a faint smlis , curved his drawn white lips. “Is that—you, Eddy?" he asked, reach , Ing- his hand toward him and patting his curly head. "Y- «—papa is—getting warm | now. Are you—warm, baby?” "Yes. sir. J'-e good an’ warm now," i said the child kissing his father’s pr'e I lipn. "1— am so— so glad. There now— kiss : —papa— again. Eddy— tell me, 1 mean . sav your little prayers for— me.” The child knell obediently by bis fa . thei g Sa": AAith one hand clasping his. It was a beautiful picture, lighted only bv the camp lire. The innocent baby faco uplifted; his soft, curly’ brown hair and ollie cy .i making him look almost like an angel, a.-, he knelt there; his dying fa i ther on one side and the group of rough, tender-hearted men on the other, and ■ above all the melancholy howl of the wind in tile tree tops. , “Dear Jesus, you who loves little boys, bless and keep me through the night. | Bless my papa, anil mamma and every- ■ body who is good and dear Jesus, make ! all bml people g..od, I am so glad I am j out of the cold ai.d that papa .and me is i warm. Oh! Lord, help me to be a good little boy and altvays love you. Amen.” j The map. reached for flic child and with tear.' glistening in his fast glazing eyes : he kissed him again and again as he I droAv him passionately to his heart. j Every man in I hat. room was touched, i Gruff mim-rs daslu-d th-? tear-- f;-nm their j eyes with the backs of their rough, !a bor-ha'dened hands, and others coughed land sav.hlo wed trying to move the queer lump that Avar rfstug in their throats—■ , throats ttiat had known only strong i «: 'ink lot solong. Pete, who s.-tt by the lad whose life , ho had so nearly taken, turned anil . grasped the hand of HiiTy Hanks staml t Ing. shame-fat t dly gazing at him. , “Shalt-? hands, old 1>„ ; ..” said Pete. , gruffly; “1 take back ill I said Arter ail i tlia: young one said, and this’’ fpolnting to Wil] Bronson), “f stvear 'fore God I'll In» r touch anotm r <Tr;ip o’ liquor.” '‘Thci'. there Pete; ’twas all my fault," I said Huffy Hanks, his tierce little eyes ; sliov. ng a. gleam of pleasure. "I’m only ■ too glad so sha k...” and lie gave the ; other hfs hand gl a« he sold, to make I up. : >r he always was after one of hta ou’breaks. “Soy. boys." .-ajq Pefe. hj s voice shak ing and looking towards the group of men u.l > sat r-’till and silent around the ■rm ot the dead stranger. “loot's sing i the ‘Old Hundred.’ " : And they did. way- up there on the . -old blink 'd.'of the R" kA moimtams. ' In mining shanty, outside of which a f Tious storm was raging, and Inside Avlo-re human b de and passion hud given way to brotherly loa’c* and pity, and where on soul hoi iusi gon" forth to t.ice Its Maker, right rough miners and on” wounded boy lifted up their voices and r ing “’’raise God from whom all I’bc-stngs floiA.” while one little orphan drifted OIT into dreamland. INQUIRERS’ CORNER. Mo.!' i’r.r Dl.-I-- inson. Louisa Court House. Vn.. wants to know the where abouts of the hlhlren of Ralph Dickinson. When last heard from they were in Ala ’ bamw. W A Baggott, of North. S. wmt to correspond with any one by the name of Buggott. Will tin? lady who sent postage for mag azine and proposition to Mrs. M:iggi» A. Reese. Wayside, Ala., please send ad dress on postal as soon as convenient to M. A. It j cßo. Ralph S. Dickinson, Louisa Court House. V;i., wants to know tin Avliere abrmts of tin? children of Ro'-ert r. Dlek , Wmn last hemal from tin- iv-re in Elbert county, Georgia. Mi 1! M. Th .'iderson, Greenville, S. wants I formation if Mr Salli F Sloan Was Sallie I'. M irtln daughter of R-.--?. M. C. Mariin. of Dalton G.l ; “h "Was in N. -hville. Tenn., last heard from. EXCHANGE LIST. M' 11. AV. Hickman, Box 49, Miinti- • -llu. Gt> . wishes to exchange full set i . rsmith too!-- with rolling mill and f,;. ilr - iili' . ind a quantity of neAv > • : , k and Avateh material: also a. double b ir.-l shotgun, for something of equal . value, or best offer. Mrs. Jennie E. W. Harper, Madlson- ■ villc.-Te.x.. will exchange Excelsior pearl i in’r-Tose bulbs for calico, domestic, per ; cole or canton flannel. Four bulbs for j each yard. Mrs. J W. (‘ole, Moreland. Ga.. lias ’ thoroughbred barred Plymouth Rock I chickens, lien.-;, pallets and cockerels, * zebra strain, to exchange f<jr drawn work on linen and battenberg pieces. Send j stamp when writing Mrs. Cola Wilson, Drifton, Fla., has an ■ old cannon ball that Andrew Jackson i used during the Seminole campaign in I Florida to exchange for best offer. Will exchange a Whitely exerciser and : outfit complete, with book on physical < culture, for anything useful. Address R. D. Gist, St. Marys, W. Xa. Mrs. S. H. Drennan, of Franklin, I has 20 of Street <t Smith's novels to > exeliange for others. Would like to get 1 Georgia scenes. Washington Bible, Corinth, Ala., wishes to know the whereabouts of his mother, Susan- Bible, and two brothers. Esry and Aaron Bible. When last heard from (about 32 years ago; th y were In the slate of Mis.-ourl. Mrs V. L. Harpole. Salnvllle, Tenn, has directions for making an extra, good soap without the lye or greese, for one cent a pound, to exclhange for two yards of calico, any color, sent postpaid. Mrs. Maggie A, Reese, Wayside, Ala. wilt exchange three pair of heavy wool- ; en hand-knit men's socks for four yards ! domestic bleaching or equivalent. I have a I’nited States Hansell His tory or a Lockwood Rhetoric to exclnuigt for “A Sacred Hat;. Song Book.” Bruce Jackson, Electric, Ala. Mrs. T. J. Watkins has several fine South Carolina brown leghorn, cockrells to exchange for Piga or value. Toplar Hili, N. C. Mrs. Ida Wood, Oneonta, Ala, has a new diamond garment eutter to exchange with books of Instructions, cun cut any thing worn by ladies or gentlemen, also children, for exchange. I wish 30 yards of bleached d'xmestlc. Write first. L. Baker Moody Arp, one quart flint prolific corn for two yards bleach domes tic or three yards good small checks gingham. .Arcadia, Gt. Mrs Selma Voigt wishes to exchange Angora goats tor Berkshire boar and sow, C. D. Hawley, Pittsboro, N. C., post office box 103, lias Gray’s royal silver and electro-plating outfit to exchange for best offer, unfit as good as new. Does good plating. Write what you have. Ail letteis answered. Mrs. B F Jolly, X’an Vleet, Mis.’., has for exchange the following novels: "My Lady- Pride,” “Jeanne," by Charles Gar vice; “The Royal Lifeguard,” by Dumui’; “The House of Seven Gables,” by Haw thorne; ‘‘She’s All the World to Me,” by Hall (Mine, and “The Light That Failed" by Kipling;. All paper covers. Wil] ex change for ‘‘Lci.it Rivers,” “Hornestead by the Hillside.” or other of Mrs. H dmes' works. “Beulah," or any other of Mrs. Eva.'.';' works, and others that are good. Book for book, unless covers are better Than mine. Arthur O. Baggarly, box 37, Barnes ville, Ga , has 150 Indian arrow points, length I to 4 3-4 inches, not a defective point in the collC'-tlon, Offers reAiveJ for entire lot or six assortments of 25 points each. Will reply to good offers. Mrs. S. M. Needham, Sardis, Panola county, Mb'.dssippi, Ims three white wy mdottes, th '.'? Avhlte Leghorns ami three Cornish Indian game cocks, 6 months old. all finest unmlxed strain thorough breds, to excJsangy for bcs» offers. Do not want any chickens in exchanges Please write first what you have. S. •?. Fink” Finley, Ala., has for ex cSiange one st-i eograplis-ope and 115 very pretty views, both comical and do mestic, to excliange for anything of equal value. Write Avhat you have. Mrs. 1 ■■.'l'lf'li;,. Raw - i. Dills, Fla., will exchange bulbs t” • Dutchman's pipe ami :i!s,i bulbs ..i '■■■ silk vine for dahlia bul’hs of any colm but prefer fie double crimson or any culms. • a\ ill also ex chang;, -African ami French marlg'fld seed. They are V"?y brilliant, for Japa nese morning glory seed. Each one to pay postage. KINGDOM CORRESPONDENCE M's \ W. purt'.'r, Tallailega., Ala.—l aish to coiT'?> t a mistake in my letter of December 14. t wish to h-ar from my father's people, not my mother’s, but my father's brothers. 1 ncle Alex and l.’ncle Eborn Jones, of Missouri, and my gramlmother Toneys, who married Dan iel Jones. They were from North Caro lina Or Tennessee. Mi s. G Moorehc'iu. Andetson, S. - I n> ,i. render and a. dear lover of The Com-'titution. ami es;.i'c'. .Hy- of ih womun s page, and like many others 1 came asking :or help, t am a widow, past middle age, ami m- hildr n are all married and have good homes of their own. >f which I am a welcome member tnany of AAhieh I wish to stay. I have some means of my otvn, but prefer earning my own livimr -'s long a ; 1 can. So would like to get a position as housekeeper or companion to some old pei--oris living tn either South Caro lina or Georgia.. We king Aunt. Susie ami all the sisters a merry Christmas and a happy New Y’".ir, I bid you adieu. Miss A. M Smith. Dyersburg, Tetim, Rural I'h D ■ry No 3 allow me .■ p.i e in Woman's Kingdom would like to say how I enjoyed L’ncle ; AVill’s advice about “said so, heard so ! and I told you so." i agree with him and think it is a dctostalik habit to fall into. It is best to always tell how you heard anything and if you cannot do that don’t tell it at all. Truth can stand any test. Christmas is marly here. Already preparations are being made and 1 anti cipate a idee time. We are .u -ng for my sister's children to spend the holidays with us. I am always glad when the paper eon: -. to read the letter?;, though Mr. Bill Arp, that grand old man. ac cording to S' .'iplure, “though he be deml he yet speaketii,” his inemory will ever 1 be cherished by (he south for his pure noble and able defense Os sou ern prln- ; Mires. V\ ishing Aunt Susie, I'ncle Will, Surge P’unkett and all the Constitution readers' ni.'rry Christmas ami o. happy New Y'ear. Find enclosed 5 cents for .Aunt Su-ie to do with as she. thinks Mrs. R M. Brown. Shall Ladte, Wis.—. I am going to S'nd a few directions to readers of The Constitution. This time will send formula for crystalfzing flow ers. Make your flowers of paper, then melt parufi'm wax smoking hoc; hold flowers on the dish, pour over it the hot wax. then as quickly as possible sprlnkls diamond dust on them. This simple ' fcrtnula. cost me $2. 1 make hair flow- ers, wax flowers, salt work and many ' other kinds of work—s veral costing me $5 ea di to b arn. If desired I will give lessons or directions in The Constrtution, n> ■■■■■■■■■■■« Children. ; with diseases of scalp or skin, or chil- t drtn that are constantly scratching, S should be washed with hot water and 5 Glenn's Sulphur Soap. ? It is a fine toilet soap, and is a 8 specific tor skin diseases. f Used daily in toilet and bath it pre- I vents disease. Take only Glenn’s Sulphur Soap > a fake at drug stores. or mailed for 80c by j THE C N. CBITTEIJTON CO.. 115 Fulton St ,N. Y Hili’® Hair and Wbl»fcer Dye. black or brown, BOc. ' . j I and those that are benefited and fe p l i like it, if they will send me flower seeds ! or bulbs, specimens, etc., I will gladly i accept. I wish to collect relies, old i dishes, etc., and if anyone has any to ; ■ dispose ot I would make this proposi tion: 1 do hair work and lovely gold i wire work. 1 would furrnsli some on ' trust for anyone to sell for me. What they do not sell cm be returned to me | and I'll sell mote until the?; sell enough j fop what I want in exchange*—old ma- • ) hogany, dishes, curios, etc. 1 have bought over SIOO worth of books from one lad;> —her private library—and paid for it this way 1 would also like a plat ing outfit. I lave had advantages In learning all kinds ot fancy work and collecting all kinds of formulas, receipts, etc.; these I'm willing to contribute free, ; if desired, to The Constitution-- they may help someone. Are many interested in the "new thought," “modern scientific , spiritualism,” "theosophy?" 1 am, but am not where I can hear lectures, etc. 1 read considerable of the literatuie and think it wonderful. Here Is a formula i for an inexpensive liniment that is good. I I have others that are more exp-m-lye. . This Is for rheiunatlßm and stiff Joints: ; Strong camphor spirits, 1 pint; coon, bear or skunk oil. I pint; spirits of tui- . pentine, I pint, shake bottle when used . and apply three times dally by pouring in the hand and rubbing in all you can twenty to thirty minutes. RICHEST ROM SEA BOTTOMS Turks Getting Fine Fortune fioin Sunken Treasury Ship. (From The Jeweler's Circular.) i Readers have heard of the search under- , I taken by Greek divers under the L'ni I '-- ish government and the treasure dJ-cu- . I ered In the Russian admiral's ship, n.t? , | at Tcherman al the time of the nus al | battle of 1770. when tl ’ Turkish tie r ; i was completely destroyed. The search I has continued with striking siic'.'ess. ; , These fortunate divers have bee.-me ■ I rich, but the Turkish government also . | ha.s obtained some large amounts, ma?- I much ns it has reserved for itself the ; i lion’s share. The fad is that the Rus- i j sian vessel, which sank in a depth of 50 ; | fathoms, abounds in pieces of gold and | silver. At first the divers paid att n- I tlon to the former only, of which they ; ! found full sacks. These pieces are mostly j i single, double and quadruple ducats. I ft already has be':i announced that on ; | the first shipment to Constantinople tin? ; I divers obtained so: their part the sum "t ; 276,000 francs. The daily w.uk of tho i divers amounts to from 5,000 to 10.000 i pieces of gold. A special boat of the ad- i miralty, manned !>y officer?; >.t (h? Turk- . ' Ish navy and by i government Inspector, ; 'is stationed continually a’ this point. I Each sack drawn from the water is reg- | I (stored, the pieces counted and a receipt j given to the diver.-;. It appears that the i bottom of the sea is strewn with silver . pieces, which biv. • the dimension? and the weight of French crowns of 5 francs. ; I Besides this mone>. th.- divers have i drawn up various other precious objects, r I gold and sliver crosses, j'-wels, images, 1 ; swords, vanes, especially an evangel, of i I which the binding u_f v.old is o: r imei.t-'U . | with precious stones of great value. ■ ’Phis is not the first time that such i I enterprises have been undet taken for the j | purpose es discovering ricb“s burled in i | the sea, but they h ive seldom yv-id< J the ; ' dc-sire.l results. It would be '.iliileult. to i . give even a summary of the innumerable ; ! fortum-s engulfed. Among others an Eng lish bark, which ioundered in 1799 off the . coast of Holland, had on board Ingots ' lot gold and silv.r value.» al about S3O.- I 000.000, of which a very small part was .re ovi-red The Royal i.'harter wnt down i 'mar the Moelfrt'.m, with a ca.rg. worin ’ $2,000,000. | ■ t h.- greatest: fortune w giilicl was p. I the shipwreck of: a Ftemh sailing v - j se! off the coast ..>£ Trafalgar. '• curri'd : a ’on 'it\ 1 .t half of gold plates .”r.d 5 items of silvvr plate??, whose d'-s’l-iatlon I was the 1.-unous t ,'ut 11.-..;-:' i <• ' 1 , I tie Malte ( Here w-re uls >■, num- i I her of precious rtom-s, designed to em- ■ l' !!i?h some relies coni.th ed in the j elral, as ■ to adorn the order and kept by them in thep- i I chapel. With the. Boys of the Sixties. ! Get my old knapsack. Mu . ; :i q m, U iv ■ | form of gray. Get my b.-Rlered lr .met, Alary, for I'll need ’em all toiiw. ; Het my . m:.... and my ! ggiw ; i-?.;. . i I’or I’m pjinguui paradin’ with t‘? A ; iT . ( ; of £ixty-one. Never mind ttmi blood stains M.-'-v ! never mind that .ici.-. It was left the: ■ by x bullet that was • suckin’ for my soul; Just, brush off ibem cobwebs, Mary - g.c i _ the bonnle flag of blue, j I-or I’m gohttr out paradin’ with the t.">: s < Those old clothes don't fit m-. Mary, i like they did when 1 ww young. Don't you remember how :tly to my ■ maniy form they clung? Neyi?;’ mhuj i'cp sle tve that's empty, let For j'm going nt paradin' t: ,h the boy,s of sixty-three. Pull my sword belt tighter. Mary, fix that strap bene., ih my 'ah:, I've grown old :ir. ad:,., • , Mary, like my uniform, and thin. But 1 reckon I'll pass muster, as I did in : days of yore, For I'm g'oin;; out. paradin’ with the to? .-; of sixty-four. I Now I’m ready, Mary, kiss me; kiss, your ! old sweetht.irt gAmiby. | B'.-.i-.t tli-uu v a'. w ard teardrops; Uh! I didn't think you'd cry, I ain’t going forth to battle, cheer up, i Alary, sakes alive! I'm Jus” grain, oat par.'niln’ with the boys , —Georgia Enterprise. ' - CITY CROWDING. llt Is an Important Factor in the Growth of Crime. (From Thr- Century Magazine.) I The modern crowding of the population into cities Is a factor of th.? first impor tance. Enthusiasts extravagancy praise the virtues of country populations and extravagantly disparage the moral con dition of cdties. This excites contradii tion. am! In the controversy the fact is overlooked that the profound change-, uni’ beu■ .'trial and others pernicious, l.av. been and are being silently wrought by the aggregation into citie? of so large a part of the population. We are ent' • ing upon the third genet atton of hotbed : city life- The offspring of those whose oceupa lions are sedentary, who use stim- j I plants, lead Irregular and excited lives, , must, with few exceptions, suffer from , inherited irritability of the nervous sys- , tern. An abnormal strength and eccen tricity of impulse must be the result, and ' this is fostered by ity lit■■■• A lamentable • .tange has passed over 1 ' the country with regard . j the learning , of trades. Most temperaments .'-quire | ■ manual later in the earlier y.ars ot ac- • i live life, and mu-, h exercise a;, al! period.-’. 1 Labor •.miens determine the number of , i apprentices win it may be taken, and I ’ .lumber i- so small that it Is nni".'SsiWc ] ' for tlie l:Rg< majority of growing boys ,o secure either th.? knowledge of trades i 1 or the physical and mental benefits of ■ ! ■ teadv ■ mployment Cotmting rooms and ( shops are crowded with applicants for • • very vacant place, whil. thotisanrls are ' . left to roam the streets, having neither | trade, profession nor knowledge of bust- | i nes" The struggle (or sueeess in society, finance, politics, literature, appli cl sciemee ; and art grows more fierce as tho cities I grow larger; the prosperous have often ! "paid too dear for the wliisth those ; who fail are- according to U uiperam' nt. '; despondent or de?;peiate, and the ■ tuisi ' quence i- a steady procession to the sana ! torlunt er the prison. And the number '•-> •.-■''fA- ‘ V; '3 \ .. \ /•/ - z / wi IF n w xv / 1 0 Mrs. Fairbanks tells how neglect of g warning* symptoms will soon prostrate a woman. She thinks woman’s safeguard is j Lydia Ee Pinkham's Vegetable Compound* “Dear Mrs. Pinkham: lgnorance and. negiect are the cause /•? 1 untold female suilcring, not only with the laws of health but with the • chance of a cure. 1 did not heed the warnings of headaches, organic pains, and general weariness, until I was well nigh- prostrated. I knew T had to do something. Happily I did the right thing, 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound faithfully, accoiding to directions, I and was i” •' ir bdin a fetv weeks to find that my aches and pains dis . appeared, and I again felt the glow of health through my body. Since .1 Jutv been Avell I have been more careful, I hare also advised a number of my si k friends to take Lydia Ik Finkham’s Vegetable Com pound, arid they have never had reason to be suit’, . Yours very truly, 3ius. Jlat }’\vh;ba’;k3, 216 South 7ih St.. V rmeapoji-,Mb.n.” (Mrs. Fiir banks is one of the most successful and h ighest salaried travelling sales i women in the West.) , .... . ..• .?■ When women are troubled with Irregular, suppressed or painful menstru ation. wealtness, leucorrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that ‘ bearing-down feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, bloating (or flatulen , general debility, indigestion, and nervous prostration, or ?r*t beset ■.vit’i such symptoms as dizziness, faintness, lassitude, excitability, irri -1 t ability, nervousness, sleeplessness, inelanelicly, ’* all-gone" and “ want-to-be | left-alone” feelings, blues, and hopelessness, they sfould remember there is one tried and true remedy. Lydia Jk Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound ! at once removes such troubles. Refuse to buy any other medicine, for you j need the best. “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : Forever two yea rs I suffered more than to’ngno can express with kidnet’’ and bladder trouble. My physician pro- Bounced my trouble catarrh of the bladd- ’, caused by displacement of the womb. I bad a frequent desire to urinate, and it. was; very pain- W an d um P s blood Mould pass with *he ’ !$ urine. Alsohad backi he v ryoft n. I s’ “After Avriting to you, and receiving your ' J reply to my letter, I followed your adAdce, and i feel that you and Lydia 12. Pinkham’s Vegc- wpS”fFs| t"—’ table Compound have cured me. T’ i a medicine dresv ;ay Avomb into its prope" \ f » V Y ! rv \ place, and then I was tvell. I never feel i / ) \ \ ' any pain now, and cm do my housework f w ' with ease.” Mas. Alice I<amon, Kincaid, Mi<s. '.No other medicine for female ills in the world has received I such widespread and unqualified endorsement. Mr<. Pinklmm invite* all sick women to write > er for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Jlass. I- ri Aflpo RF ? if we cannot forth’selth ptoune*- i origin 3.] letters an. 4 abuw iai3, whiv’U will prove ’.heir KjdiA IJ. FihkLivu. uledßine Kynu, 'Mate - -. . L - kr th’: r " n j '■ I trv o\ rvsGniaie;, ill- ' often over- . .. . I srunccs u- i ly •.iiiaHlb s v hich ir.-J.- a A Notre Dame Lady. ‘ 1 will send • with full instr,..tions 1 some ■ : <Ji:■; in;: !-- pi- :•. ratio.: fol the I cure of i .em.-o: .a. I! oral-n, Dis- : placements. Fallin. the V. .'mb Scan- Itv or Painful i’erio is. Tumors or ; Growths. Ib't Flaslic-.. Desire to Cry. :■ Cre<:t>inu 1'..--ling- up t!i-a Spine. Pain In I the Ila.-k and ail F.-male Tr mbies to ail si nding id- notners > s iffer- ful Home 'I r-- . :.t. If y. a de- .u-r to continue ti will only cost about 12 cents .a a.-:':; to s-uai.tn care. 1 do net 1 wish to ?--l! you a: .-thicir Tell other suffer- '? ‘- r it, thn- -■ a!! : ask. Ad iress Mis. .'l. itnmer.-, box 404, Notre Dame, Ind. Was Going to Her Uncle's. ' ‘'W"ll. I i .tn up a-i .'th-.r out er | prapu.-liit'h ai’.aii: t-.-,!gj»r. s.- d “Fye” 1 Howell, th :.. m .vh d the -. -.1 ,>at ; Idea and made '.he mi.,:’, d-i.ot’s infor mation bur- in i.i m-.>u is b was I paring to leave th.? station last nigti: says ! The Kansas ‘.'ity “This tin.-.?.' b said, 'the foolish ques tioner happer.e ; to be an exceptionallv pretty girl of about IS years m mor-.-, and r.■ .-■ smart appe.'rum-e and elev.-:- manner made bhe situation the more laugrhn-bly," Ac-.oidiliL ' ■ i! stu’-, tl:-.- tits’ m;:tb her ...pj >-al'.itice bei-.o • t. ! i<> window with b-r : .>• '. bull dei. . .d \ '.r.-i does tnv :: air. lea'. - ' •Where re you going?” queri-,1 back the man benitul ti.e window. "When lb it in Kansas?’ ‘Out to my uncle's.” ‘Where du.-s your um> iiv'"‘ "Just I mile from the ;.>-.-stwas the last answer, a .1 tit.-:;, as Invaii.i'. .y th- ease, she bud to - u imt to shcv'.ii.g a<*r ticket, and n It took but a mia ;te to give her the prop?.' Information Free Booklet un Diseases of Women, written b;< the | leading .•■;■ > .b.-t oi ibis country. Ad . Jr-.’s Dr. J. -X-.-v ton Hathaway, 4'J Inman ■ building, Atlanta, Ga. The Heal Mother Goose. iFroni The Boston Transcript.) I The myth of M dher Goose ano i gravestone in the Grt.nary Bur.vmg I Ground J -v obstinately that It ! was it pious and a i:ee..V 1 .serv:?e tirit I .Mrs. Arabella. Str, it An.sti’i pel formed I last night for the true author of the ixn j mortal nursery rhyme.- on the two haii l dredth amiiier> i.-i ot hi.- death, In lie i paper i'i'r the r;b a Bro 1;. House. As i the .-i.'tut.r “People do not know I nil that they don’t k -ow, hence not nai j Izing that it takes a. rare, genius to write ! fairy tales thuy have been wont to at- I tribute ’.'doth' . Guo?- ' stories to an old real a uthor, a ' sclioin: “f i n. :-iv learning and renown, I is Charles Perrault, of Paris, one of the lir-1 members of iii<» French academy.” There is no estimating the amount of tin ■ moral culture conveyed to simple inlndi', tliom-k his tab s in lhe course of two centuries. The triumph of docility over tyranny, tor instance. Is nowhere more forcibly illustrated than in "Cjn j derelln,'' that marvelous maid who, with , i) ( r ]. .■ ■ has as nuuiy adopted coun tries tlv . : ar-' nati“ns In tin- universe. Det uli this be granted, then the question ■ I ■■■ ■■ UI" ■■■!' ■■■Hl ■ ■— _ —— •“< J is v. •? .i? is? Git ”-' of are t*.* b ■ I is' 'l'at. r. l ! !i;<’ 1- s-; that, >Hii i: iroral. llr-gens Jibril II !.!•: lh<- f. . • ■ ; Rin et v.itii i.. 1 -.1 i ’ i.i >- in 1 ’ . by the v, ii, b. y-• aid Im .-ni-••■ ?' •• sitr. “Cinderella, •* the f. nar i:.- • L :1 ' I UiL-L’y.h anllaT Wed 1703. ■ • I -e • • i] ’■ - ■• Ma ‘ s CASTORIi For Infants and Children. Thu Kind Yod Hsvs Always Bcig '■ And the Band Played On. iFrom Bill Barlow's B-aig-x | and g-btlermi’i i quietly dis. 'issing a t welv ■ co irs iln a private dining room of a swell ■ roast and rved some vai'-.-rs who:' n the l.i-ly ii 'is .vied for dii or • .in ■ i aliim. e.l her nfi'ectmn*. i'h h >.‘ v s presumed t !Pa . had ■■ X, VC'- .fly >■ tm r '1 ' shock—y-.s; but the ineldnit was tr’t . > n the placid pool of pknsur--' al’- - ... . aln ad landing I -.iii-p. S:i blew the eonsiabh- .< I.i. o'- l.a vl i the door: he rang '..p • wibe: a . -Xi him to double the allows ' I White Seal airs.idy on ice--am.l tho placed on. — ... The Grand Morarch’s Choice. (From The New York Sun j Louij XIV announced, ”1 am tin | •We.->. sir,” r-'-plled the trembling cn-.-r- I tiers: "but will you tell us -Tdch stiit.e'’'' ! “What's the matter with ..ansas.' r-’- i turned iil.e monarch. i Joyfully thev made their preparations i for ihe record-breaking reign in all di i sections. ' CURES VVHii H VOL 1 SLEEP yr Whooping Cough, Croup, t-A Bronchitis, Coughs, Grip, Hay Fc ver.Diphiheria,Scarlet Fever ! Xthk/’"-A j7* f j*'rf«fftonAo CBKyt” J-' ,K for tbo distressing and or. cn fatal affections ibr which it is recommended. For more than twenty years I we hare bad tbs raort conclusive assijuancos I that there is nothing bet ter. Ass yt>ar J physician about it. ~, . I A-i A’rr-tlnc -!■■ dntivabeotl«tte«<ml I the tcstlroonlds as to its vstuo. AU VrugglMt. BV«Ut.V;>.‘K CO., 9