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12 THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: TUESDAY M ABCH18.1884- TWELVE PACES. 1 THE WOMAN’S KINGDOM [Under thi« bead we will devote two or three column* i week to women aud tb»ir work. The health and comfort of family, the proper keening and beautify ingot the boute, the care of the kiirh en. flower yard and garden, are spreial topic* to be treated, we Rolirl' abort coot riba tiona from wo men on any Mibject that will interest women. Question* relating to tho home will be answered by oundttrrm J The transition period from March winds and frosts to the "golden suns and silver rains" of gentle spring is always a trying time on old people and children. Rheumatism neuralg a, coughs, croup, soredhroat and ear ache siltict multitudes of disgusted and im patient mortals. Many sufferers simply endure the ills of bad colds and take [rocket hand kerchiefs as their only remedy with a sort of grim resignation. The old time plan of using oiled flannel over the chest and around the throat is highly commended when children are threatened with croup. A simple aud in fallible cure for tongha is made of equal parts of paregoric aud tincture of gum tolu, which can be obtained from any druggist. Put teas|*oonful in half a goblet of very sweet water and it will make a "dram" that will be palatable to any child and will produce quiet sleep. On renipving flannel from children the part affected by cold should be rubbed thoroughly with brandy or strong liquor of eotne kind to prevent fresh cold. Turpentine is now recommended as a cure for diphtheria a teaspoonful aa a dose for children and a tablespoonful fqr grown people. Taking a hot bath juit before retiring at night and drinking some warm tea will often cure cold though it will be better to spend a day or two in bed eating little and sleeping as much as possible during the time. *8u ldenchang<*s induce "bad colds" and the best plan ia fortify the system against such possibilities by toning up tho physical man to a state of robust health. Rheumatic twinges and colds should never be neglected, since no one can foresee to what they may lead. counter. Well, I fold bonnet* for a year, sad the store wai closed. Then I painted furniture, if you will believe it. It wasn’t hard to learn, and I earn ed f 12 a week instead of |7. But I soon quUtbst for better employment, and was hired in a jewelry establishment. There J framed the trade, and J am a* Independents* you are." Ml** Dor* Kinney, of Wild Cat, Ind., la the bo** shepherdess of the Wabaah. A few yesra *jo an uncle gave h er an orphan lamb to ralae by hand, which abe did ceaafully, aud, becoming an much interested lu fli* ep husbandry, abo procured a mate for the latnb and ahe now apnrts a fold of 21 old sheep and 33 lamb*-Cl in all-all from tho first starting pair Mias Kinney attends to her Jl *ck* al together her- ■elf, and now receives quite a htudioms income from the annual sale* of wool and mutton. New occupations for wnra?u are yevrlf sprtn ging Into being. The latevt thing* I htve heard of aro land ac«pe gardening, bird fanciers, architects, junk dealer* and pawnbrokers. Women do all theae things now. Indeed. I'm afraid a bsd time Is com* Ing Women do lo many kinds cf work that the men will all become dudes. The ft no, Idler turca theae days certainly arc not women. Tales A Mono Ourselves. — Everybody ha* books, but everybody does uot have a libra ry or even a book caae. A good way to remedy this aud to h -Ip furnish your little parlor la to htve shelves made of pine wood, three or four usually being enough. Varnish these with shellac, aud finish the edg * with pinked red leather t-cked oq with little sliver nails. Have a close fitting cover of crimson canton flannel on the ton »helf and put some brio a-brac there. Bright colored Japan* so fans of different shades will prove *u ef fective background to this shelf, esp-c'ally it the wall be whl'c A curtain tn*y be *wu'ig over the bhoks, but shi- should only be allowed to fill when tho room Ish log swept or Is not likely *.oh j occu pied, being drawn aside at all times when the room la liable to uso. Mark Home Arraactive —Romo can never be made too attractlvj either to boya or girls, especial* they grow up aud requiro something inoro than toys In tho way of amusement. Dull even* fngvhave driven many lads to bad way# and they are just as undesirable for girls. There seems PRACTICAL RECEIPTS. Starching collar* — Gentlemen** collars should be quite dry before they are starched. Dip them in warm starch and let them dry again perfectly. They must then be dipped into cold water, apread out smoothly on a clean towel and rolled up tightly. If the atarcb la prop* erly prepared and the above rule* adhered to, tbe OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Devoted to the Instruction end Entertain, ment of the Boys end Oirle Who Read The Conttitution. en, fiicii.ivj ... iil .toib iun. .'jumeu iu, ui. | [In writing for thla depANmcDt. writeplainly, on linen will b.va a floe glow when Ironed. Allttlo one .Ids of you; V 0,lr You “« v. . . .. .. .. . . I In one con-er of your envelope.] gum arable and common toda added to the atarcb 1 glvea extreme iriffiiesi and glow u> collars. To Take Ink Our op Linen.—D'p the spotted | part in pure melted tallow; then take out the tal low and the ink will come out with it. This ia un- falllrg. Wash por Sun Burn —Take two drtcbma of I borox, one drachm of Komiu alum, one drachm [ of camphor, half ounce of sugir ciudy, aud a | pound of ox gill. Mix and aiir well for ten min* utesorso, and repeat this three or four times a day I for two weeks 'till it appears clear and traiA parent. | Strain through blotting paper aud bottle for use. This will be invaluable to persona exposed to tbe I aumn'jf sun*, or children who aro much out in tbe | March winds and i To Unite Broken Glass —Take a small quantity I of litoglus aud diiiolve in spirit* of wloe, by the I aid of heat. This will unite broke* glass ao as to [ leave th i crack nearly imperceptible and is equal | to the best glass cement sold at tbe stores. To Behove Stmt FauM Steel —Rub the ruat with | any kind of soft animal fat aud lay the arilc'e by, w rapped in thick paper, for two or three daya, rub I the spots well with powdered rotten-stone and sweet I oil, after which the pollhh may be testored, by rub- I blag with p.iwdered emery,on a piece of aoft leath [ ; and the process may be finished with finely | powdered chalk or magnesia. To Keep a Stove Bright.—Make a weak alum | water aud mix your British luster with it, perhaps I two teaspoon fills to a gill of alum water; let the I stove be old. brush it with the mixture, then take I a dry brush and rub the stove till it la perfectly I dry. Should any part, before polishing, be so dry I aa to look gray, moisten it with a wet brush aud I proceed as before said. Warm water will do very I well If you have noalum. Soap suds will be found | to be better thau either of tbe above. A Sure Cure for Bonepelon.—Take a pint of I THE LITTLE RUNaWaY. BY JULIA C K DOUR. The church was dim and silent With the bush before the prayer; Ooly tbe solemn trembling Of the organ atirred tbe air. Without, the sweet still sunshine; Within, the holy calm, Where priest and people united For the swelling of the psalm. Slowly the door swung open, And a little baby girl, Brown-eyed, with brown hair falling In many a wavy curl— With soft checks (lathing hotly, Sby glances downward thrown And small hand* clasped before her Stood in the aisle alone; Stood half abashed, half frightened, Unknowing where to go, While like a win ^rocked flower, Her form swayed to and fro; sometimes to bo no invllum between the vortex jcommo.iioft soap and stir lu it air slacked lime into which society people trust their girls and the I until it Is tho consistency of glazier's putty. Make quiet hurn'lrum uneventful llfo which many per* I * leather tbtmblo, fill it with this comp jsltlot:, aud aous think ought to aufllco for the children a* It I luwrt the finger therein, and change tbe comport* doea for themselves. But parent* often forget that I tlon once in 2 minutes, aud a cure Is certain. This they havo been youug themselves aud do not ro- 11** simple remedy for a very painful disease and call the re*tfr*« blood of those early daya of life I will be found to bo all It claims, when It aeomed almost Impossible to bear tfle mo I a Recipe fob Washing.—My way of washing notouy of tbe home, tbo rtlenco a* father and I calico tor forty-flvo yean, aays an Iowa lady, has mother uodded and napped, the only sound the been to take ouo half peck or more of wheat bran, c.lck of tho tie-die, the only change tho visit of I pm u | n tho w«shboiler and pour on from four to some con temporary of tho parent*. If, on the one I six gallons of water; let It come slowly'uTa'boU • I ® nou 8 h 8nft P in ,be air fur ® Rood ran through [ gjJj®f hut 1 dldt *’ 1 do that trick to get off. I I ing in the prosceutloa of heinous crime*, by ship* hand, our young people seek excitement every- I strain through a coarse cloth, cooliag it Justenough I the woods, so let’s have areal romping out-| time ' euy my tr c * Iore ’ and 1 wouldn’t ^ | ping to foreign ports expl where but at home, la therj not just this ouo little 1t-, boar tho hand* in. Wash tho calico In it, not I door game this week, my boys and girls ! If oxcuso for them—that life at homo fa not raado I using any soap, aa it la of a lathery consistence; I the wind r ploasant or enjoyable. Why not let oue eveulng I rinse aim starch to tho shade, aud it .will set tho ports explosives, dangerous in the 0 nBB . u , „„ , .. -Miss Benson, believe me Just this once. I didn't I highest Utgr.e to life and property. No proof haa rises higli, a. is its duty during thla I Mi” Bart, solemnly.' 11 *’ * U< ' ' ll *' re U °' t0ld *I «■«* week ba set asldo a*thare's and let them bo free I JjfijaS f “JJ JJdkiaMrVar * ll " •tetMrie **>® I be ®H the better, for the ‘‘scent’ I gchiL/ mom'/as^belore, andu'l^adTno^knowu I ldeut cannot believe its truth. The honor to havo their friends and enjoy a good time? I I y | will be hwrier to follow and the g»me will be | thsMhwjsss noon* else ^ | of this nation, however, requires that it thould not would not bo a matter of any exponso and might I * * ~ . ... j,- Um ““‘ b* tho mean* of keeping both hoys aud girls seen ro I ■— I me that it is "great fun" to play "Fox and I ’Who?' 7 I be the slightest appearance toward such crimes. at home. Let them havo oue room f * 1 w --“ ° —a-a-.— — I * I » — 1 to which they miy invito their chum*. .... turblug no ono. f *b« rtzo of an egg In a small fryingpan. Lay in the | U a eauoobo connected by . c„,d wllhtdliUnt I717Z -Wh.n W M «i, u, I P‘«“» d~P through as h. runs. I & K"K.I*“ ral J*uSlhMffl U, °“ •hlpousln thocaaoo may ilntir hlmsulf to che.hip, I boobMioed ataf.tmlou.prlse. It i.atated Maraat-1 The “hounds hide their eyes while the fox ( ’•Vou may mfce jrwr seat." sbe .aid to Bert. I nvt i .. h |'fTdLno.t,l« 'V' COm , ‘* rCh “ * rUn * ,hr0U ‘ !h ,h# treM * turnlu « “ nd “ doub - that-everypenon’who ‘knSwlag'l/^u" ~ i, 1 " i il/i I ’*V? 0i I “J 1 .®?* 11 * I “Neat substitute for eggs for culinary purposes, I ling" as he goes. When he has gotten a good I *{* d leaned her faco lu her hand*. When she roso, I ports, or delivers or causes to be delivered. 0°d to ra.i it will brill* m.u t° a°d. And tni. 1. I O no .pooalul of corn .larch being reckoned aa I a t. r > h. whistles three times on a “willow I upua lhe ““ m I nitroglycerine, nltroleutu or blastlnpr oil, or '‘ m •;°f 1" fritter., cither “ d ch “ 8 - ® wlfh^y ’‘.“ut world of ererehanglni phenamine and placet him I are they In ChrUtma. plain puddlnn Excellent I ln 8 ‘“ e ,cenl betrayed by tho bits of I ‘T.s'm,” cried a chorus of rolces. I stance or article, on board any vessel or vehl- among ibechauioleu verities of eternity. fritienraro thu. made: Take .lam oanonolitour P»per- It the fox Is as sharp and alyaahU •• Xanw h. ao'htr’oalr ion and dio was a < i on,,eylDg p#a ? en ' Lova and goaaow.—In iho depth of the sat the I and annrmef.and mix with It a quarter of a pound I four-footed brother the hounds will have a I -Wow." said oue cl.ar, steady Voice. I fn” a ** foreign * t *counr t re** n andl P ,Ce woman It prorcs a tempest In the harbor. (IniairiNu —Tale hesrlog and Idle under all clrenmittuee. aud dulxed lu, a moit unproliuble budnrm: but when llaaiunim Work mo Womik in Atcanta.—While the readers of Woman's Kingdom are diecuaelng their own work In their hornee and on their farms it would doubtless be intereeting to them to know what their slaters In the cities are doing. In At'anta alone over six thousand women earn their own living. It la true that a large number of those who make up this great figure for the census reports are negro washer women, but it is estiuia'ed by careful ob servers that there aro at present not less than three thousand white women in the city who earn llieir own bread by honest but often hartl and troorlv paid work. There are a for tunate few, of oourre, whnlnvellghtcmploy nienl af living pay, but the great majority are forced to work at wages so low aa lo be distressing lo contemplate. An Instance may ba recited. During the recent freezing weather a ragged little news boy chanced one night to find hie way into tbe editorial rooms of Tux Corstitiition He Iirad large blue eyes and a bright, intelligent face: ao bright in fact that a member of the atafrsuspended work and talked lo the Utile fellow about hit home. Hie father, who waa dead, had been one of the fastest telegraph operators in tba United Staten, end made two hundred dollare a month. Ha left hie wife well for man, conscious approach lo God lifts man I eonal to. .in.i. with little or no property. HI. little eon now | eiuet to..mgie ere. makes about two dollare a week eelling Tils CoRiTiTiiroN, and hie widow makes three dollars a week in a bar factory. There are hundreds of woman in Atlanta who are forced fo exist on living* aiseanty as this,, many tbsni having once enjoyed tbe comforts good hornet well provided for* Every morning from half past six to half past seven old women, young women, girl* in their leant amt little girls hardly as high aa Ibe hack of n chair may be seen hurrying along the etreete to their work. They carry tin buckets, baskets and other davlcoi con taining their simple and tnexneneive noon day mral.usually n few slices of bread a little meat, a slice of pie and invariably a •mall bottlo of syrup and perhaps ona or two boiled ages. Where do they go? • To various places. A number are employ ed in light manufacturing establishments suoli at lire piper hox factories, the bag fac torlea, |latent medicine establishments etc. Others work as carpet sewers, mattress and pillow makers, book hinders, printers, in tire match factories, jin tho cracker and candy factories, packing those articles in boxes for •hipping and in countless email establish ments where there is light work to be done and amall par to be given. These women get all the way from two to right dollars a week, the naual amount being about three to four, only a few receiving more than live. A great numlter receive only two or two and n half dollar* per week. With title class of early rising working women should perhaps be classed nearly a thousand factory women and girl, who receive from a dollar and a ba'.f to ■even dollars per week All these sre the “esrly risers" who go lo their work through rain and mud heat and raid as regularly as tba days coma and go. They number perhaps fifteen hundred all told. Aboutbalf pas' seven to eight,eloeeontheir heels, come anothei class, better dressed but not mnch better pstd. They sre clerks, cashiers, sawing girls, milliners. Ibonnct makers,etc. In a lam number of atoreegirle and women are employed as clerks on lalerlee ranging front two and a half to Hve dollars per week. It looks hard to make a yi woman stand behind a counter and deni strangers for two dollars and a half a week but that ia the price paid in at least on* big dry goods store in Atlanta. That low figure Is not the rule, however. The cashiers get •bout live, the sewing girl, two to three and tbe milliners and bonnet makcra about three or (our. There are some terv large bonnet factories in Atlanta employing nearly live hundred women who for the most part do their work at home, cam ing the material there and returning it in the shape of bon nets. Next comes a better paid claae of women, •uch as are employed aa sales ladies, book- keepers, cashiers, liu'ructon etc , in sewing machine ofllcea They receive from seven to lifteen dollars a week. Short hand writers, type writers etc., belong in thla class and re reive from ten In fifteen dollars per week. Next come the public school teachers, beads of departments in steres and women who work iu special lines. They receive all the way front tour hundred to twelve hun dred dollars a year, and have very pleasant employment. The CoasTiTmoN hss several lady writers, snd one or two other nepers in tbe city em ploy ladies. Tbe New York Times has a lady, Mlsa Minnie Morgan, as a stock reporter. It it said that the wean boots, carries a pistol and receives 000 a year. She is considered one of tbe best judges of bones in this coun t-y in Atlanta there is a rapidly disposition to give women a fair chance At work, snd there are perhaps more avenuee already opened lo them here than in any other sou'hera city. The general impn -don is that they give as good or better aati.f.ction then men in posi tions that they are capacitated to d'l, and are steady and not subject to many of tbe vice* under which men fall. Although the outlook for workirgwotnen is brightening, but still there are tuany more who need work than there are »bo can get it at anything like rea sonable and deserved pay. What Women Can Po.—"Women." raid a ■oecemfnl woman Jeweler, “can do anything and everything nowadays. When I gist had lo cam my ltrfog I thought myself for tunate when I second a place behind a milliner's And the changing color flattered In her troubled white face, A. frr.in side to Aide she wavered With a mute, imploring grace. It was but for a moment— What wonder that wo smiled, By such a strange, sweet picture From holy thoughts beguiled? Then up rose some some one softly, And many an eye grew dim. As through the tender silence He here the child with him; And I—I wondered (losing The sermon and tho prayer) If, when, sometime I emcr Tho "many mansions" fair, And stand abashed and drooping, In the portals golden glow, Our Uod will send bis angol To tell me where to go! The winter is almost over, but there is still The ConstrTcnoN. I go to Tarla to school to Professor Jones and I like him very mueh. My music teacher U the sweetest little lads In this conotrr. I have three slaters and four brothers. Two of mr brothers are married and all of them are older than too girl. I hope you wilt publish this as I am sextons to me my name In a paper. Affectionately your little netce. „ Emma Edward Smith. Bharpesbnrg, Coweta county, (ia , .lurch a, 18S I Cavbnne Pcrrxa —A good many pranks had been played In Miss Benson's school at one time and another, but that which astonished both teacher and scholars more tbsn all others was played on a certain afternoon In tbe lateautnmn. If Bert .Sherman had not been the most roguish boy la icbool, perhaps he would not have been THE DYNAMITERS. THEIR REIGN IN THE UNITED STATES TO BE SHORTENED. Tbe Cabinat Decide* on tbe Baforcemmt of tbo Untied State* Statute* Agalmt tbo Vendor* in ExploaloM—Tbe Xrlah in Fovor of Tbat Course-Tbo Nature of Iho Low*. Special to The Coostitulioii. Washington, March 12.—The prominence which the dynamite question has assumed* not alone in England but throughout Europe, has forced upon this government the nee**- b"fd“h,7n%T.!^“^;t'f.7wb".‘, “ha'd been I *«T ^ some stop, toward the preveu- dooe. tion of tile abuse of our hospitality. The But the next morning, at recess. Bert was sum-1 note recently sent to Mr. Frelingbuysen by moned to the teacher’s desk. Earl Granville drew attention to tbe "I didn’t do it!" he said In self defense, before notoriety of tbe fact that the dynamite the tescherhsd time to ask a question. For he knew 0Qlrage3 were planntd j n this country with ^^I^^totellslicr'aritM 811 “7 P“ bl > oi ‘ y °l * "Potable bnsines,. , Miss Benton, in a severe tone. Several meetings oi the cabinet have been ‘•Yea'ni,” answered Bert, looking down at hi* I held, at which this question was considered, worn copper toes, and rattling marble*, ilate pen* [ At first the members felt loath to interfere in ells and j*ck knives In his pocket. I what they considered the laudable ellorta of I sm Burry, Beit,” said Mfrs Benion, still more I t jj e j r j 8 fr people to rid themselves of an un- “ ,fgcsU “ D oi ln her eje: scrupulous master. Then the importance of I bad thought you were above a lie." .. r T , , . . ., . "I sm!" raid Bsrt, drawing himself up proudly the Ir,sh vote in a presidential and looking angrily at the teacher. I year was not without its influences. h"^.“gTa.Xc P m“nuid l ! , !id“: Bert ar ° PPed I- the last few days, however, it has been »s- , * ff f Baa not hud fuithin your truthfulness.—for I certained from correspondence with leading this 18 tho first time you have ever deuied my ac* I T . , . ... . _ cu**iiou*,-#nd 11 it had uot beeu for your m uber, I Irishmen, whose position gives them the l ° kU P,P^t you, I should have [ ri^ht to apeak, that they look upon the dyn* expelled you loug *go But tbi* time there is no | * * . . ./ doubt about your guilt You were tbo only oue I aunters as the greatest foes of the Irish cause. Ssfsra&i' . b oV; rU b , o h ltd^ , ,^° n nSfrinr.‘n y <i 0n6 ^‘leman, an' Irish.Amarican lawyer, nati beeu refused, and you did go. I hear, afteryou I whose fame has extended into every stite in had >ucceedt*<l in bre*kl(jg up tae MJ&0!)!. J could I ♦»,„ „ n s nn rifsrHrp* that tho rrpatPdt service forgite tt ail if you had owned up honorably. But lUe uni0D » declares that the greatest service thi* deliberate untruth”— I that the American government could render "ThUmauensgetting r »o l ne , anS°worse.'' coa- the I,ish ,n America, would be to pursue the tlnued Ml«* Benson, quietly. **io set the whole I men of the O Djnovun Uossa stripe until the school ■ritfzlug with red pepper, so that the sewdou I. . , ,, , , .. . had to be broken up, was bail enough. But to tell 1 oue them found occupation in some a”— j well-regulated penitentiary. Then, he de- "i didn’t, I didn’t, I didn’t.” said Bert iu fierce, I clares, seusible Irishmen can work quiet tones; he was too much excited to speak I f or their country’s advancement without “ill. blue eye* flwhed, bis hands were clinched. b * vi *iR the!' work nullified by irresponsible He looked a* if he would tight the accusation to the I Knaves. death. I the instructions issued. ”1 saw you como out of the room Just before the I to-day the president decided that «S; i “. , Sk MIs8 Beusou * iu * voice of settled lit was time for the govern- LOuricilon. Ibcic wa* no one else In tho room I ment to act the remit of which waa the fnl. Therefore, you must have done it Take your I « lo * * . ”# OI wntcu was tne ioi- st*nd In the middle of the room, and when you go i? wln K circular from Attorney General homo this noon tell your mother you are dismissed I Hrewster, addressed to all United States attor- -St. Nicholas. I . a .# .j t. . t I n eys and marshals: white liti!”“Aod"h“meaft m“'!o ho J tew " B * dlr ' cllou ol tbe 1 Marm U, MBs deuFOu, don’t turn mo out of scnool. 1 did I J°- 1 that it is reported that c.-rtulu persons aro aid< ii u'jrt, BUHiimiy, ■ III harli.'t teen you coming out of the empty I. ool room juat belore, aud it I had uot kuowu I Weut can . ,J‘there ««* uo one elao lu”— I of this ua1.v„, uo , larger and warmer. One of ray boys tells I his tongaoTTui the uexi'Ins*lautI !0U d blUcn be open to tho imputation, If founded, though It ... ... , me that it is "great fun" to play "Fox and I "Who?" * I be the slightest appearance toward such crimes, t lu tho house I Wc, * BH RABBIT —Gut a pound of choess In siloes I H oun( ] 3 »» an( i r i 10De von w :ii -n -« reo w j|i. I SS. r h. l , Jookcd . fttt M e c « op ^ r *oe*agsin In tilenco. I whether to be committed against our people or those n ( —turely d |»* ® m® rl ® r °*inch thick; put a pices of butter “ ouna "’ w anU 1 ft0 ^ agre ® WilU r ••Jhto morniog." .Miss Benson continued, "when o(o1hcr CO u B trfr* Your .ttention is therefore a. mreiy at*-1 nmrti frvinvnan l.av in ih« I Take a paper bag ()if you haven’t one 1 1 Mk « d H any of the scholar^ knew about mis I ” 5, couuirM »- *«ent ,o n is, therefore, * iiiu iizuoian rg<inasm*ii ir>tngpan. L#aytnine| f . ° * • .. . , I matter, they all deuied but you. How did that I called to sections 5353, &354, 6355.4278, and 4279. of I cheese, cook it about five minute* and add two egg* D) ® ke one out ot ® newspaper) fill it with I happen?” I the revised statue* of th* United 8'ate* which rev*, I Omm kita a# mao a«,I A..) — ..... — It 1. —1— I— tt.« I '*lif'i'HIlift imrtA nna aIia llf/1 '* flaw# rat,! in Kim. I ... * ® * I i?” Jl. p0 !!!A t . I * n . 11 ' * | ! lk « to . »»« pi you r corropoodcut. My | 'peu’iiyM frat «Se"wJhavejSi “Sy'duiSSsd | lh 8ect?OD f K«W 'providwthat when the death > u 3 years old, I . Bui nrvcrthelcrs, Bert says he had nothing to I !?® ly ,‘ ,,l *5?? °J •}i* d ’ “ • ,ermi ‘‘ etl ‘*>0 plac- I* 2 months old I do wiih ihHc«yenne t>eppvr jesieidsr, snd. boys. I J® 1 ? ,°f s . uc ? ® r, *clea Upon such vessel or ili»h mastiff and I 1 believe him. .Now. for tbbsake of tn*t widowed I v^fiicie, lo be so transported, is wrong* of the ones thus iujured. . _ — liit boiling fat of whatever klud; if it be only hot I three French doll*. Ono of them Ii 3 yean old, turn -The beat thing to give your eoemv 1* for- I and not bolliog the articles stick to the pan and I another 1*1 year old add another i* 2 month* old . —. K « . . K . glvctiea: loyoiiropponimt, tolerance, lo a frloiid, look whito nr dirty. and nunct a bottle. Ih.v,an Eagllih mullff, and 1 bjllave him. Bow. foe the >ako ol ifi.t widowed '?, b * 10 , lr ? n 1 V' or !j li ’, *• K“Dty of yourhosri: to your child, a good example: to your Good l.ioitr GwaiaiaiAB -Crumble down" verr I ap.rrot »n«l a c.n.ry. turn 8 yean old and goto I 1,2? nS?,"* 1 vlna *' loa toaccuw him. I maaslaujfhter, and shall buffer imprisonment l..her, defersihv; to your mother, conduct th.t S3 Thera wL".%S ...cue '“^‘clfou fl^pr^dre tltl^ve^eraou who mi'll mm 01 >0U: 10 y°“ rMl( . twpoot: of flour, add .ml mix thoroughly with them half teacher'* namo 1. Min Uaitle Glover. Bhcliavery h |m ™l^ her * hnow. anything about this, let knowingly snips, sendlorforwar^auy ouan- 10.11 men, Charily. _ Uuud^ofg.md brown ...gar, two ounce, of pow- "%ia^j’ 0 M 23?S , WM U ‘S , r?!5 , E ombt AoX/ilicnce. I <i«y of the aS’clre mentffi iS Urion Ilia 0*111 IN orfli'ai'Rita I'aiitirs -The surprlac I KtoRer. half an ounce of caraway aeed. I ’ " I— " * I Bert gave one quick, hcicechlcg and compelling I 5353, or who transports thp same by any party undoubtedly had lu birth lu chlua. Wncu I BcM Kixluaby 1° these two pounds ol molasses, I Dra* Ai nt8c»i*: I am 13 year* old and have ! 11,1 —ho was white And ner I mode of conveyance upon land or water, a dinner parly I. to bo given card, worded very ‘h™* well wliUkvd eggs and a half osuco of car- one brother and no .liter. I read a very lutercat. Mbs Benion saw the glance. I “fween any of tne places apecifled in that fondly are sent to the it tests, ami those who ac- I booate of soda dissolved In a cup ol warm water. I lug letter to day written to my grandfather by his I. "For ihe sake of Bert's future life, for the sake ol I “Oilon, unlela »uch articUs be eecnrely en- cept Immediately send pres mis of money and pro. I tho whole well together, pour Into shallow brother, who lived In Tex., In 18.9. Texu wu hDmolhvV’she^d, looMug M^ght at H«. Mjwj.* nie.allc vex- vision*, io that the host'* burden h matcrl«llj I F 801 * putlntoa moderate ovea and bake an hour 11* 1 ® 1 8 republic. We have aliterair club in our J U*l rose to bu feet. 'I non-explosive maierial w h ♦ *5 llxhieue.l. in a hook kept lor the florae thj I XZV.t SST ftTlSS?}S !S!S5 Zl £“ lh ° Whe “ ““ Mu ah^ratad^m “aTolcr name of each guest aud hta contribution aro duly I ' t-uiAW tax*—Four cups of flour, two of butter, I are old eronxh to lcar!>? If "C. B” will ask I Ho bowed hi. head. I substances, aud tbe outside of the nackaee outered, so that whea tho host becomes a guest ho three of sugar, one tuutblerolereem. oue teMpoou-1 •KM® ZteJjHhlSSi ftCtSSS ,i EST.lmll L' Now lel1 1,1 J 111 ‘bout It, before the whole I he marked, printed or labelled, in a conspic- ln hl.glf.by the amount sent , 0 fnlofsleramsdlsailved In a cup of milk, on. nut- tmSSSSwS^ 7*1’SJuTy* i?u'? VLT"ta ih& 1 ,,n " - - k * C0 ”’ P ^ will ho guided him Truly a commercial arrangement that Is I mi ' s ' >nd Ht, or It with two lahlespnouful lemon without prototype. Another funny ca.tom l> ihs I Bsown Bamas.—Two pounds of flsur, 1 pound oriental mothod of using ih. Kurepc.u napkin. o(lu > >r ''hree quarter, of a pound of butler, three Ouo Urge u.pklu I. provided with a hole made In I '**"•» ,m ‘ !l cup of milk, one leaspoonful of sal- • comer, which 1. caught over the buttou ofatei- I cratu.; drop In .mall lump, on this; flavor with v.m's coat, aud he goes from ooe guest to another I tntlmeg orctnuamou; bake lu a quick oven, lu reaular order. It cannot be doubled that a via llor would prefer hit prlatlite p*pir n.pklu to Ihliityle. Tho dlnuer D a sokunu affair, ho who can talk beat about the food betug thought muat I ...... . . I uona manner, with the words "niiro cheer. '“f.I ino-dangerous, ’ .halli be puniabed byVlhie • in I n °5 * eM than oue thousand nor more than Hve thousand dollars, one-half to the use of . tbe informer. B •Howr’ ' 1 8e # cl , ion 4278 P rovides th ®t it shall not be Dear aunt <u«x: lamahttlo girl 8 year* old. -Isaw him slip outs. I wri going out with mv I Kf. D, P° rt ’ C0 ?X e y» ,bi P» I walk two mile* to the Griffln female college. 11 top; and a* soon a* tho aoeezlng began I knew who I uosrd or cause to be delivered on Ladies E.xchanok-Editors Constitution: 11 like my teacher very muc h. I went to the Msrietta | _ I P? a f?-’i orBrllc,e known or det- expelled r* attraend piece by In the Falrmonnt Ga., March 2 1884. Of course you aro "old enough to learn." Don't | give up your club! abo** heading I street Bcbool. in At'anta. year before last, but I b« " And you wouldn’t have told even to save being I ignated as nitro-glycerine or glynoiu oil «d. holdine nnhl.he.,1 ?»i°. leUm . 0f . b '“^ a g Ot nflrated oil of Daily Comtitu I “*^0our *rhool l* tbe b «t. I lore to live iu tho -« 0 ma’am," he answered, holding nphiihead I ‘ JZi * h I "itraiea oil ",'k ,n,. country. # You have «o much room to play in and proudly. ' ’ HOlUiUB up powder mixed with any such oil, or fibre a nUCn lntcreat. liar- I ba miinK fntll <s, tVin *nmma. I all iKn ukll I * i li ww I lirnlfliH vith oe.oa.snU t witty: and the wildest .muremVnt’Indulged ill”, I ! ’?', d '.M! 1111 h*’" IT “““h/rail In iho summer, iraad ijr'die" ehjf | r 'fafn ws. bteathles. silence a, Miss Benren I ilrated » ilh any such' arricle"or"iubstan“ce, thaiueotug of iho number of .cods In a m.L„ «. I vl .* bw> Udlt * «*i;h*n«e | drau * nice to ter. (u Tbs tuwsr.TormN kmirs stepped from the platform aud walked over to o r . ia . Bny ve “f 1 or vehicle used or em- womeu are at tho uble. No written up In Now Orleans, Betug on a visit to •"S.'Jj,. u .„ h . lau b a**<>»'- I Bert ------ - '. ' , I ployed iu trausporting^panenKeVbr'land'or „ u I that city last May I was told dm,I must no. toU ttm^y m^nd pSriv of fn.lt are splendid ev^lSi JS* « h^rahl.'.’T ^.ig/wuu,^ UimuUannrm — The very essence of good man- I to visit thliouc vcryatiraoilroDlacc.audeverrince I things, but don't you xcl lonely sometimes? I boy.” “ 3 I place within the limits of any slate, ueisltself poswsslon, aud self poawnlon Is an- >hcu lhavebeeuauxIousthatourladlesaU overflie n... r.T.u,o.i™i. ia I „ The tears rushed to Bert’eeyea. H- grasped Mlu I t*?ntory or district ofthe Unied Slates, or Other same for self forgetful.,,». Th.t 1. to say >'»“h .hould eatabliah ju.tiueh places In all their , „ APNT8PSI*. i am a 11 tto boy 13 years old. Beeson'si hand so tlghUy that he hurt ner. He I between a place in one state, territory or dig- ==SKsti-.asEfis sa'a.'a.’RaaBas f even to recall them and this to able to give tha, port and ye. Ih.tr advaauge. has. been such that SiillfeiSiM.’SS'S £$&?£ h^‘l^?d^£ ‘CMy^e'ES Sol'll quick ana sympathetic atteutiou to what i« rail- I lB ey do uot care to go out Into the world to make I cauw* tt ba* somuch good reading In It. Your 111- I Min Benton, and her doubt of nil word, aud pun* - fug which make* the diitVreuce between an agree- I ® Hvfag, but In tho quiet of their own hou*e* I u. m k i WtLUK I fchmtnc for a thing he had uot done, bad hurt | ® ** J ®« *• CaUm** u watch rw«*i, PtrMii are ehle man or woman red one who Is no, so. l„, a could do bod. pl.tu and fancy work tha, would H« d'oVo^^W^Vui??' Do you set ““uftot'SS “.’mralrepwLfSlmW fine thing to b* a gentloman or a lady at hear*, yet I them quite a little 1am; I w«* ona vUit to I trap*orcha*e them with dogs? * '*■--- * —— 5 even that may coexist with a want of Racial cul- Clactnimt l a few week* ago, and on Vino street I n _ A _ t sst-i-ti:“■ v* ,r . 'zr:irr' b r^“• ^sssr tt i™jekig* sxlety to whim he might bo latellretuatly a Ul | I Ladin hxchange. J went tu to gel in some little I .hel.Mm.Ma.athomo.nd tak» e, i».o™. r I wasn’t fair to the others to doao. And then for I carrying a* morally near to kla. _ jarUclesthal I might really see for myself the | 1 I undeniood nowJ^mighUnjura my | town, including I workings ol tho establishment. , " l “ “ “ “““ —— -l ‘ * away every building in tbe ■the railroad station. New* II L have hro'hera and two sisters. My papa Is dead repuiatIonT»lhat»me time wneu wholly iuno was b’ronoht to Pitl-ln o n it . A l ews Glafs SHO.I DasssKa - "No complaint" I Tu?, 1, J De Udy Who »»»'»*« *««‘^Nsim-Tio*. which 1 ?he couldn't SStl\ilgit^lo^Tuffer for b" rare doneby ^00 hand on .nii’ dl *. , i Dt ’ by * remarked the gray, -gw like .ecreUry 0, rimrr^J.'Yh.Vm. Wofk"-’^'^ 0 .:; md"'S’h^^ to^Tyo^ -'"-V-hAtomprelon. ^ "tt “nf^.' t« children, "has beeu retired .. y„ ,01 ^>h*y °nly^hada^comml-lon^for BSS. h “ P “‘ h ° , “ 'USSi Kir, jSSlii!* I THB «EASON WHY. I &, * • 1 I MSllitT* lh»nt*UPC«(V VflrifllVAfKrentilnl -a.K I I'ontri the society ptevemiou mama has put boles In n y ear-T Your little ... . .friend. Annie Mai-d Hannah. answer to a reporter's query .pro,.), of a Boston I ’!'”*• V' ,re " u *«>h. I ‘-'•"“■vlile. 0«-. MmcU 5,1881. school teacher s t.t.er ,0 ,h. L d ol^heah^^h'hridreu s read, m.dodre-ea boUt pl.Io.nd cm which she stated ihat Ut. very short drama,ora ' tr ‘ > “ l "* d ' ( “ CJ -«'»«'.l*inbre,ula. both forwln persons are . ,, — -- -aeavalanche, including Mrs. Dovle, a widow, who kept BY mary Da brine. the station and «her six children Dxar Aunt Susie: Will yon be so ktnd as to cor-1 Uttle girlks in the barn at play, and another woman, name unknown, and ten tect a mistake you made in my last letter. I raid I Climbing up the hayloft, where the fragrant hay I pdion men Two Women were retrued alive, 1 ----- - - - - 1 hut unmifl ff initteoJ Tk. K.J * * wmen iuku inai tne very rhort dieirje worn / ’ reel a muuke you made in my last letter. I raid vhbbidi up we nayioii, wner*me fragrant nay " i V‘ wu . U)t V woman were retrueaa by little girls caure more alckucu thau aU the .Iu w " k 7 work 11 *»®d tenacre*in»teadof two. and my nameshould Rtwllee ’neeth the rafterr, and whispers: "Come I „^ l ? rio ? il y injured. The body of one badly plumbed achool house. In the city. I “f But. Thamaa.Pa a.y. Boar I redree ere the 01 "Ol nturwa," couUoucd thcolu gentleman, "our I f worl,i I la a Maasn’a name, and after I grow up and join I Where old Mlstreaa Cackle has laid her white eggs I Pitkin the fire n , ews reached action iu the matter can only be advisory. There'. I??. „ b " k,U ' “ B * ,h. Mareu. I will know why I am callad Boa. I Ihree." I.rgenumber ocirikrna.t^tl."'”' ‘ not a doubt hut a child from the time oliu blnh c '’ Tct< * 1 "''h cretonne, others satin, eic. Then I guetu it is the nick name thu give the *oat you I _ „ , I A_ u . m “f r of citizens started on snow kll ... , “ 1IM Bm h I there was tho lunch department, while I stood I b» ,e ,0 ride when you join Don't you? lamgo I Three little girlies all brimful of fun, mi. 1 t rhuil . : ‘""h 1 * looking ou.au exceedingly nice looking colored !Cf “ lY 1 i"'.! ,B “T *»»■»> Seatchlcg in the hayloft. Down tumbles one; righto When we (Sud children suffering lor the | -(th . I HSL’YA. “ “*»• »I Say. she to so sleepy! Shuts her eyes of blue. want «ad instruct the Uttle Then to bant for white egg* there are girliee two. to Wireti Wg uuu vuiiureu luncnill IUr UV I unman .tantd In affh a r. M . k . , . - . I ■ toh vuina retire * wreui IU HMIt o( clethinc we coaud admauith thoMmnt. I womwi 4 - A * n * ln with a large basket, and when | show while he'* gone. Your* truly, ' ‘° “tuoulrit the parents , be unco „ [e4 „ , m9 „ wu uuto CLaruin'rioAi Thomas. attract ih.m that till wroui to thus expose „ rbuk „„ d - ...^ I Morrow's Btotlon, Ga, Marcn 3, ISM. , _ . title ones. A hint Isoltcn suttldent to show with *e moot I-WemAkothecorre'ttoug’Adly. You know mis- Two little girlies hunting to and fro: thoughfless they havo been. 1 think a girl ^‘^ chulotta ra^ 10 cento a buoket. eh. mu« »js rn^e someumre just to tereh u. ,0 Mtotre. Orekle toughing la the floor below. oltwelveyeatsof ege hesqulte asmuoh need ofa I — ^ »t lhathour. I —L I Down cuddlee one where the hay to sweet with drc*« «o protect her lower limb* from cold a* her I ** 0ttr *** 10 “ ,l * Uie ^ mom-1 Dra a Aunt Frus: I am 10 yean old and am ou I clover, mother. « Urines, the mjmM twetv. nt-yriri, *2™£**£*g «d* . Ion, vis., m », hrath.r in FersyO, county. Go. Andtoere'shn, re. to/t U, wreck the hayloft over, siding her -KKi IvTT %JSi 5KSJ ^ that will *hield her limb*, even at tbe expeaie of ia unall white bowls for 15 cents, tarts and pie* of I will print this letter perhsp* you may bear torn I C4nn ^ * Bd toe white egg»-no not anywhere; her daughters betug thought pr mature aud out j *u sorts, to **y nothing of cakes. Fora verr small I me again. Your little friend. Lulu Pokier. I Grow* *o very tired, tumble* down to re*L VSSifiSr'SrfcSlfSlKttt I r- «*o,. L lunch, reT“.^re.^y “ah | °»' SUrcb jL lfc ‘' | Then Utere to no girlie re look for Cac£to nrek. 7 ' » L. M. J when Tneeday comes, as we know then we'wlli get I h.ThsTl'hTve'nqtold* a^e •hoes for tbe icene of tba disaster. The snow fall in the moan tain district of P” MDt wf Dter is without psrallel m tbe history of the state. Many mining camps west and south have been snow bound since November. The San Juan country ia tbe greatest sufferer. Durango. Sriverton snd Kico, containing from 1 to 5,DOG inhabitants are still blockaded, no trains having reached either town in several weeks. Breckenndge, fifty miles north of Leadville, is nearty destitute. Montaiumo, ten miles distant, if in pliable destitntion. Gunnison, situated a few miles from the largest coal mines in tbe state, to suffering from a coal famine. 8now to eight feet on a level over the whole coun try,and in the ravines and gulches fifty toons hundred feet. The only mesne of oommnni- cstion is on snow shoes, and a few men are heroic enongh to brave the bitter storms.