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THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA.. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 2 1884. .OUR YOUNG FOLKS. Devoted to the Instruction and Entertain- ment of the Boys and Girls Who Read The Constitution. fin writing for thi* department,write plainly, on one side of your pa per,and put "Our Young Folk*" on one corner of your envelop#.] A Triumph. Little Roger up the long slope rushing Through the rustling corn. Showers of dew drops from the brood leaves brush ing, In the early morn. At-hia sturdy little shoulder bearing ' Fora banner gay, Stem of flr with one long shaving flaring In the wind away! > Up he goes, the summer sunshine flushing O???er him in his race, Sweeter dawn of rosey childhood blushing ??? ' On his radiant face. If he can but set his standard glorious On the bill-top's brow, Ere the sun climbs the clear sky victorious, All the world aglow I So he presses on with childish ardor, Almost at the topi Hasten, Roger! Does the way grow harder? Wherefore do you stop? From below tho corn-stalks tall and slender, Comes a frantic cry??? Turns he for an instant from the spleudor Of the crimson sky. Wavers, then goes flying toward tho hollow, Calling loud and clear; "Coming, Jenny! Oh, why did you follow? Don???t you cry, my dear.??? Email Janet sits weeping ???mid the daisies: "Little sister, sweet, Must you follow Roger?" Then ho raises Baby on her feet??? Guides her tiny steps with kindness tender, Cheerfully nud gay, Ail his courage and his strength would lend her Up the uneven way, Till they front the blazon east together; ??? But the sun has rolled Up the sky In tho still summer weather, Flooding them with gold. All forgotten is the boy???s ambition, Low tho standard lies, Stilt they stand and gaze???a sweeter vision Ne'er met mortal ej es. That was splendid, Roger; that was glorious! Thus to help the weak; Better than to plant your flag victorious On earth???s highest peak. ???Cklia Thaxtek, in 8t. Nicholas. Our juetter Box. # Dear Aunt Snsle: I live in Augusta, Ga., and am eight years old. I havo a big dog named Frolic, mid a doll three years old, named Gertrude. I have a good many other dolls, but I love that one bc*t. I went all over Tiib Constitution's new building to-day, and iaw the letters to "Aunt Su sie??? set up In typo ready to be printed. I am now on a visit to Quisle Grady in Atlanta. Lovingly your little friend, Atlanta, Ga. Anni* Kate Vkrdery. Dear Aunt Susie: Wo are two llttlo cousins, spending the day together, and vro wish you could be with us to get some of the nice fruit we eujoy so much. Wo are not going to school this sum- ???mcr, so you scowe have a nice tlmo. Your friends, Centre, Ala. Minnie and Alice Daniell. Dear Aunt Buslc: I am a farmer???s dnmfbter, thir teen years old. I go to school to Mr. Britt Ian, and like Wnrvcry much. You xro to kind to give us a placo in your paper. Your niece, Houston, Ga. Annie. Dear Aunt Susie: I???m eight years old. I do not go to school, bukmama teaches mo at home. Papa takes Tux Constitution, aud I like Betsy II. and O. Y. F. very much. ??? Your niece, Opelika, Ala. Leila Siieacxr. Dear Annt Snsle: I am an orphan and Hro with my brother. lie has a little girl just about my size, and we have gay times together. I'vo boon going to school at Forest nill, near Augusta. Ga. It was right far from home, but I had kind teach* era an* n ,A e playmates. I???ve been taking muslo lessons /ora long time, and cau play all ay places without tho notes. Atk some of the cousins to write to me. Yours truly, West Point, Ga. Leman Poir. Dear Aunt Susie: 1 am teaching school now, but will only teach three months this term; then I am going oil* to school???perhaps to Macon, Go. My father died when 1 was ten yean old and left my two little brothers and myself. My oldest brother is a printer. I am writing a novel called "Bcatrlco Bernard.??? Has any of tho cousins ever written one? Your little niece, Weston, Ga. L. Loren a Passmore. Dear Aunt 8usle: I read May Christian???s riddle In the Letter Box, and I send the following answer to it. If I make a mistake you must excuse it, as I am a very llttlo girl and this is ray first attempt at solving riddles: IIow can rays of clear white light M vkc this.wondrous, glorious sight? Are there Jugglers in the air Playing tricks so strange and rare? Your little niece, addie Sewell. Grantville, Ga. Dear Aunt Susie: I am up in Habersham coun ty with my mother. A Uttls way from our houso is a mound of rocks. A person was buried there fifty years ago, and not a stone has fallen out of ft. A dogwood tree has grown out of it. Last Eundsy two men came ridlxf by on mules at their best speed, after a mad dog. They stopped and asked for a gun, but they did not get one; so they went on two doors below our bouse and found one and killed the dog. Your friend, Falling Waters, Ga. J. H. Pqrtee, J*. Dear Auat Susie: I went over to Nacoochee Val ley with my mother, and I ate so much water melon it made me sick. Onaday I went fishing with my mother and Robbie and Lou Clarke, aud I caught an eel. He wiggled and wiggled to get away, but I held on so/asthedtd not get loose. I caught some minnow* too. Don???t you think that was good lor a four-year old boy? I wish you could come up here and see the river. It has a pretty waterfall by the grave my brother wrote you about. There 1* another grave her#-* little oae??? and the rocks have fallen off of it. Your littlehepbew, Lower Poster. Falling Waters, Ga. Dear Aunt Susie: Papa???s a farmer, and takes Tnu lyxwtjttjom. I Love to read O. Y. F. Aunt Leman lives with me. I love to ramble through the woods. Our governess will be here iu Septem ber and tre will begin school. Your friend, Eula Pox*. Wert Point, Ga. Dear Aunt Snsle: I am just six yean old. b it I know so many funny things that I feel like l a<a thirty. Pspa takes The CoNsntrnoN, and I love to read the little letters. I wfch all the e??u??i is could be with me some times to go fishing mad h un ting. 1 have a pet sqirrel and foar kitUtu.sn 1 1 know you???d laugh if you could see the little pussies trying to teach the squirrel to catch rate;. Affectionately yours. Centre, Ala. Home Hor*. Dear Annt Susie: lam a farmer???s boy, fifteen years old. Uncle takes The COMsrmrTiejr, and I love to read O. Y. F. Betsy Hamilton just suits Arkansas. Your nephew, Johv Thomas. Blansett, Scott Co., Ark. Annt tesie: We are two Uttlo schoolmates and live in tbs country, near Care fcpriog*. Ca:i any of our cousins tell us who was tho first whls- th r and what waa tho tune he whistled. * Your little friends, Eldest Jones and Annie Puior. Cave Springs, Ga. Dear Aunt 8usie: l am thirteen years old. I go to school, and love to go, as we have such a. fine teacher. Brother takes The Constitution, and I love to read it. I read Uncle Remus, Betsy H. aud the Letter Box, more than anything else. Your little niece, M. Dear Aunt Susie: I am nine years old, anjl have never been.to school, but ma teaches mo at home. We takeTnn Constitution, aud think it is a good paper. I like to read Undo Remus aud Betty n. Can any of the cousins tell me where the lint can dle waa lighted? Your nephew, Cartersville, Ga. Hollie Dobbs. Dear Aunt Susie: I am nearly ten years old and am going to school to Mr. Bun. I like him so much. It is so kind Iu the editors to give us a placo in The Constitution. Papa takes it, and I read all tho letters to Aunt Susie. Papa is a farm er, and though he has but one arm, I would not give him for anybody's papa. Your niece, Annie Hearn. Graham, Ala. Dear Aunt Susie: lam fourteen years old, and live iu Newnon, but am speuding my vacation with my uncle Iu the couutry. Unde takes The Constitution, and I am very fond of 0. Y. F. Thanks to the editor for giving us a placo. I com posed this riddle for the cousins and hopo they can solve it. It has a story connected with it aud it will be hard to understand: It is seen at eve, While taking its leavo To search for the fairy, So beautiful and airy; Aud Is a lovely (tight, With its radiant light. Your loving niece, Jennie Burpee. Houston, Ga. Dear Aunt Susie: Jam fourteen years old. Wo take The Constitution, and all love it aud hail incoming with delight. Bill Arp and Betty H. write such nice letters. Your nephew, Milton 8. Curtis. Blue Ridge, Fanln Co., Ga. ??????A Little Good-for-Notlilng.??? "Rhoda, Debby, here is a piece of news for you,??? said Mis. Winter, as, holding an open letter In her hand, the entered the bright, sunny dining-room, where her two elder daughters were briskly clear ing the table. ???What is it, mother?" asked D??bby, from tho depths of the china closet, while Ithoda paused ou her way to the kitchen, the tea-pot In one hand and a dish in the other. "Your Aunt Deborah Bcecham is coming for a rlslt, and will be here to-morrow afternoon.??? '???Wonders will never cease!??? exclaimed Rhoda. "But what brings her to .East Haddam now?" asked rosy-checkcd Debby, from the closet. "This is what she says," and Mrs. Wlutor read aloud: " 'My doctor has ordered me to the sea shoro for change of air, and I thought, my dear niece, that you might be willing to lend mo one of your daughters for a few weeks. I need a companion, aud it would be a nice chauge for the girl horsclf, as the sea side town I am going to is said to be very pleasant. 1 shall be glad to make the acquaintance of my great-nieccs, and will select tho one to ac company mo after seeing them. 1 shall therefore drop iu upon you on Wednesday afternoon by tho three o???clock train. ???Your affectionate aunt, "Debop.aii Beeciiam.??? "Plain and straightforward, Just liko herself," raid Mrs. Winter, while tho oyes of the girls spar kled with delight. "IIow lovely!" exclaimed Rhoda. "It will, in deed, be a delightful change from this humdrum village. Sho surely ought to tukorao, ??u I urn u famous nurse.??? "But I am named for her.??? said Dobby, ???and certainly deservo a treat after bearing such an ugly name; - Besides, you know, my beef tea is cele brated.??? ??? "You are both.good housekeepers,??? said their mother, with fond pride, "aud accomplished as well.??? "I shall practice up my music,??? said Rhoda "and make a batch of sponge cake to-morrow morning.??? "And I,??? said Debby, "will sacrifice two of my pet chickens, and bring out all my sketches and Kensington-work to adorn tho parlor and best bed-room.??? "But can't I do something???? asked thirteen- year old Polly, who, until that moment, had re* Drained silent, being engaged with pen aud ink In transforming a bunch of yellow and white mar guerites into funny daisy grandmothers with frill ed caps, and quaint llttlo facts. "I shall love Aunt Deborah a?? much as any of you.??? "Oh, you are a little good-/or-fiothfngf" said Mrs. Winter, good-naturedly, "and ouiy a child; so we don???t expect much of you.??? "But I would like to see tho great bluo sea; It must be grand???much larger than Pike Pond, I suppose.??? "A trifle,??? laughed Rhoda; "but Aunt Deborah wants some one to take cure of and uinase her, not a young tearcoat liko you. So, Polly wog, think no more about it, but get a towel mid come help mo wipe the dishes." Slowly Polly obeyed, thinking how horrid it was to be just in her teens, and a good-for-nothing,and bow perfectly lovely to be grown up, play on the piano, work peacock feather* and cut-tail* on tidies; and, above all, go on trip* to the *ea shore with kind old great-auntt. The mxt day was h butty one in the Winter household, iftuxlg and Debby flew about, a* their mother expressed it, "like chicken* with their beads otr,??? while Polly was sent on mi in boric** er rands up and down stairs, and round to the village store, and called upon to whisk the <*gg* and dust the parlor, all of which she accomplished with unruffled temper, although the*work brought her no praise. But at last all waa (lone, the homo in "apple-pie order,' u the "Rococo,waltz,??? Uhoda???* nyurxit piece, in a conspicuous place on the ramie rack, while Debby surveyed with priue her oreiyel, blackber ries and sunflowers, vrljich shown on sofa and chairback. "Now, Polly,??? said Mr*. Winter? "take the two- quart pail up to Oldham's pasture, and fill it with ???black-capa???for tea. They will be delicious, oov ertd with cream.??? "Ob, mother! must IF??? and the tears started to Polly???s blue eye*. "I wanted to havo on my white muslin and blue isib, and go with Rhoda to meet Aunt Deborah. She will think 1 don't care any thing about her.??? "No, nonsense f"said her sister; "you will see her at supper, and we must have the berries. Just think of all Debby and I have done this morn ing!??? "Can I wear ray new hat?" o??lte??l Polly. "No, dear,??? said her mother, "your old one will do very well, and you cau carry tho green umbrel la. for It will be hot crossing the tote.?????? Now. if there was one thing PoUy-dosptomt mom than another, it was that old umbrella, the "fami ly-roof,??? as it wax generally called, and she msslo a little fare at the ancient article os she* took it from behind the door, and with one mvisii glance at her shtera. in their cool summer dreasos started cfl for Oldham'* pasture. Good-by, sweet Polyanthus. Be sure and get a pood dishful,??? called Debby after the retreating fiyme in itt want gingham gown, and then settled herself on the shady pttzz*. ready to welcome the expected vl*(tor, while Rhoda set forth for the railroad station. Polly, it must be confessed, waa something of a "tom-boy,??? and she scaled the fence* between the village and Oldham???s pasture as ee*ffy as a squir rel ; but as she trudged along under the protecting "family-roof,??? her mind waa full of the coming Aunt Deborah. "I wonder," she thought, "If sho will wear a plum satin, like Mr*. Judge Paterson, or a yellow feather to her hat, like Mi** Elvira Fry; for mother says she la rf- h* and was very kind to her when she was a girl, I like her for tetng good to mampra. and will get her tin very nicest black cap* I can find. My, what hi ones!??? The last exclamation was called forth by thi sight of the berry bushes bending beneath their weight of fruit. Fuithcr down the pasture she saw other childroi picking, but these she avoided, knowing she could work best alone. Pblly set to work with a will. But the pail wa?? large, and the little girl'* baud* were badly scratched and the nun far toward* tho west before It was filled up to the brim, oml-ilie could turn her face homeward. "I must hurry, or I will not Jtavc time to dress before tea,??? said I???olly to herself; but after crDat ing two fields aud climbing three fences, sho w.?? obliged to sit down and rest, for tho patl of berrlos made her arm ache, aud the large umbrella was very heavy. 6he had scarcely dropped, however, on tho 6oft grass, when far up the road she spied a cloud of dust, from which presently a bay horao emerged. With ears laid back, he waa coming at a rapid pace down tho turnpike, dragglug after him a rickety-looking buggy that swayed danger ously from side to side, and lu which Polly could discern a small black figure clinging -helplessly to the sticks that supported tho top. "It is Dick Pelter'8 Whltcfoot, nud ho is run ningaway!" sho exclaimed, starting to her foot. "And, oh dear, the lady will surely bo killed!??? Tbore was no oue elso in sight, aud ou camo tho frightened animal, threatening every instant to dash the wagon to pieces, when suddenly, directly beforehimln the dusty road, appeared a great green object flopping up and down liko an ugly bug of tremendous slzo. This was something en tirely new Iu Wbltefoot'a experience, and surprise made him gradually slacken hi* speed. Slower and slower it grew as ho approached tho queer- looking thing, which he wa* afraid to pass, until he came too standstill right in front of tho "fam ily roof,??? which Polly was vigorously opening and shutting with nil her might and main. "Let me out! oh, let mogetout!" pleaded a weak voice from tho bottom of tho wagon; and the frisky horse, having had hi* run, seemed quite satisfied to remain quiet, when Tolly caught him by the rein. Then she assisted a gentle little old lady with soft gray curls, to alight.-She was half fainting, aud turned so pale, that the girl hurried ly tied Whltcfoot to a tree, and then ran to dip her handkerchief in a llttlo brook , that ran through the long grass near by, and tenderly batho tbo wbito face. "Thank you,??? said the old lady, as she began to recover; "but how did you stop that dreadful beast???? "With the old green umbrella,??? said Polly, sim ply. "I liavc read of stopping horses that way, and couldn't think of anything else to do.??? "You are a dear, brave little girl. Tho boy who was driving waa throwu out a inlle back, and I could not have kept in much longer.??? "What startled him???? asked Polly. ???A lad on a bicycle, I believe, but I was too frightened to notice much.??? "Well, be has quieted down now, and if you will get in, 1 will drive you to my home in tho villogo, where you can rest before going further.??? lhe old lady objected timidly, but she was unfit to walk, and was finally prevailed upon to do as Tolly said. Pol ly, with tho now celebrated "fami ly roof,??? mounted by her side, and with much pride drove old Whltcfoot, who looked rather ashamed of himself, down the vlliago street. Mrs. Winter, Rhoda and Debby were surprised indeed when berry-stained Polly drove up to the gate. But tho young driver wa* more oinnzed when her mother exclaimed: "Why, Aunt Debo rah! how enmo you here? Wo had quite given you up.??? Then tho discovered that tho soft-voiced Indy sho hud rescued was lio other than their ex pected relative. Explanation* followed, and ltaccraed that Aunt Deborah hud nradc a mi.take, and left tho train at West instead of East lladdam, where sho had bceu forced to bin* a country youth to drive her the four m lit b between tho two places. Her nerves were Vadluhalran by the runaway, butabo kissed* her youngest niece very fondly, and even glanced gratefully at the old umbrella. Tea was soon served, when Debby???* chicken and Uhodn???s *i>ongc-cako graced tho board, but tbo "black-caps" were missing, they having been for gotten, and left to "waste their sweetiiesi??? by tbo road-side. But Aunt Deborah accepted all apolo gies very kindly, and smiled contentedly over her apple sauce nt Polly. Mrs. Bcochaiu proved to be a perfect visitor, making herself at homo at once, sympathizing with Mr*. Winter in all her household trial*, list ening to Rhoda???* music, admiring Debby???* handi work, and giving a helping hand to all. But what she seemed to enjoy most wa* tho twilight hour, when the family gathered ou the woodbine-oorcr- cd porch, and Polly sang simple song* aud ballads lu a voice as sweet and clear, though uutralnod, as a wild bird???s. So two weeks glided by, "Must you really go iu three ilaysF??? asked Pplly, ssdlyone evening, as she cuddled up to Aunt Deborah, and laid her head in her lap. "Yes, darling; but if mother ho* no objection, I would like to take you with ine.??? 1 he rough brown head came up with a start,ami two blue cyen were very wide o|??cn as Mra. Winter, wlioaat by, asked, "Do you mean it. Aunt Deb orah? Our little Polly tt very sweet and loveablo, but wo have looked upon her as x-aort of merry good-for-nothing.??? "A girl who remembers what ah* reads, and has the presence of mind to put it in practice, tt just tho one I want,??? said Aunt Deborah, patting the eager faco upraised to h*r*. Tho next moment she waa almost suffocated In Polly???s vigorous em brace. Rhoda and Debby were certainly disappointed, but were somewhat consoled by well-chosen gift* from their great-aunt, and kludly refrained from vying anything to damp the pluuuro of the little girl, who waa In the wildest spirits. Debby only remarked, "What a traveled Polly-wog it will bet??? us she fitted tho unity blue, llannol traveling suit. But there was a lump la Polly???* throat which sho had to swallow hard to hide, when for the first time In her life sho Undo good-by to tbo homo folk, and started oil bobim) tho puffing Iron stood. New scene*, however, soon diverted her, and when at Jut she stood on the hard, smooth sand, and saw the g???offou* breakers come rolling fn to broik fn curling foam at her feet, she clasped her hands in rapturous delight, exclaiming: "Ob, Aunt Deborah, It Is wnuderfull every wave seem* an ocean princess with a white father In her hair, and I am so glad you thought I was good for something!??????Aqnks Carr, iu Harper???s Young Psoplc. SMITH'S Extract of May Flower FOR WOMEN. $525.00 on earth, and actum* of a life time. Oar new en larged Ettctro Portrait*arMhefi::e??t In thew???rid. Address W. If. CIIID&iTKR A SOY. 28 Bond PER MONTH and a S3 .HO Outfit Free to Agent* aud Canvasser*.???The biggest thing NO POISON IN THE PASTRY IF ms ARB X7SBD. Vnntlln.l.emon.Oruiiirc, etc., flavor Calces, Crr n mi, I???uddlom, ,Vc.,n* delicately nud nnt- Ural ly ue tbelVntt from which they arc made. FOB STRENGTH AND TRUE FRUJ.I FLAVOR THEY STAND ALONE. PRCPARtO BV TH* Price Raking Powder Co.. Chicago, tit. St. LouiBt Mo?? MAKERS OR Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Dr, Price???s Luiuilin Yeast Gems, Ile*t Dry Hop Ycnst. TOSS GaX,E Z3-LT Q-XHOCESSO. v.f mact but one quality. MOTHERS??? FRIEND Mo More Terror! Mo More Pain I No More Danger! r to Jlollitr or Chilli The Dread of Motherhood Transformed to HOPE ?? AND JjO Y. .Safety and JSnso Suffering Woman. ??? BIT L_ lilic skill, and no more Ines timable benefit was ever be stowed ou tbe mother* of tho world. ???It not.only shortens io sim-cut recovery, ami nir _css liablo to flooding, con vulsions, and other alarming symptoms lnchleut to linger ing and painful labor. Itt truly wonderful efficacy iu this respect entitles tho MoTitxiur Friend to be ranked as ono of tho llfe- es given to i diroorcric# of modem science. From tho naturo of tho caso it will of courso bo understood that wo cannot publsh certificates concern ing thi* Kenedy without wounding tho delicacy of the writers. Yet wo havo hundreds of such testimoni al* on file, and no mother who ha* onco mod It will ever again bo without It in her time of trouble. A rjomiennt physician lately remarked to tho proprietor, that if Itweroa/lmlaviblo tomnko pub blic the letters wo receive, tho 11 Mothers???Friend??? uld outsell anything on tho market, most earnestly entreat ovory fcinalo expecting bo emilined, to uso Mothers??? Relief. Coupled with this entreaty I will add that during a long bsfCjrlch] practice (forty-four years), I havo never dunvtT.lt to fair to producoa safo and quick do 1L J. HOLMES, M.D.7 Atlanta, Ga. Send for our Treatise ou "Health aud Happiuos oNWoraan,".mailed free. Bradweld KkoULAtoe Co., Atlanta. Oa. DR.WoR'nHMgrpu's (WLERA ORAMP iumDEAffURE over as yeas*, Th* b*.i rcm*Ty Or Chvtcrn. Cramp*. llUrrliws, 5Gffl??esa!a&liExfps8&. ltd, 1/ ftwsm-Oaacral O. *??? A. HmmeWlat Om. sTOSsfflss?, ASaCftSSfi WITH OOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878. BAKER'S Oil ha* been removed. Itfcas tkfts Umtn the Urtnylh ot Cocoa siUcd with March, Arrowroot or Ha gar, and is therefore for xsoro seoaoal- cal. It U dcfldo??*f nourishing, ???tn-figtlK-nixif, easily digested, atul admirably adapted for invalid* aa well as toe pcrayxa in health. Sold by Grocer* everywhere. f. BAKER i CO., Dorchester, -Xhl A f AY mean "poisoned with Potath.??? Thi* is tho ???Hi case with hundreds who havo been unwUe enough to take fiarMpariilos. Potash mixtuic*,ctc., until digestion la almost fatally impaired. Bwlft???s Specific is a vegetable remedy.and restore* tbonys- tem.to health and.builds up tho-waste mode by thesopoisons. VICTIMIZED! Hut Finally Kcfievctf by 8?? 8, 8. "I wa* suffering with Blood Poison, and troated several months with Mercury and Potash, only to make me worse. The Potash took away my appo- tile and gave me dyspepsia,and both gAVO mo rheu matism. I then took 8arsaparilias, etc. All theso Esnaparliia mixtures liavoPotash in ??? thorn. This made me still worse, s* it drove tho polnorufattbcr into my system. A friend insisted I shomd Uko Swift???s Bpocific^md It cured mo of tho Blood Poison, drove.thc Mercury and Potash out of my system, and today I am as well os I ever wa*,??? GEO. O. WELLMAN, Jjl, 6alem, M*#i. Cared Thoroughly and Absolutely. John A. Smith, the lArgc<<t merchant In Gained- Tille, Ga., says: "I suffered for year* from theoom- Lined effects of Krysipelaa and Eczema. I contin ued to grow worse under medical treatment, f nd by taking medicine containing Potash. 8. 8. 8, cured me thoroughly and absolutely. My appe tite,strength and flesh returned os I was cured with LET TRUTH TELL ITS STORY I A Minister and the Orphan Children, "Rxv. L. B. Painx, Macon, Ga., writes: We have been using Swift???s Specific at the orphans??? home as x general hearth tonic^nd have had remarkable re sult* from itt use on the children and employes of the Institution. It i* such an excel lent tonic, and keep* the Mood so pure,.that Ute system Is lee* fix- Lie to disease. It has cured some of ourehiidren of BcrofuJa.??? Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to applicants. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ???Drawer 3, Atlanta, Go. N. Y. Office, m W. 23d 8t??? bet. ath and 7tb, Ay*. Philadelphia Office. PJfi Chestnut Bt. b^ry???s__ cholera Cure LUXOMNI Tho gem of female remedies, specially adapted to trouble* of pregnancy, used during tho last two months of prcmiancy it rcliovc* all kjumj of tight* ncfs nud weight, so annoying to tho condition. Luxomnl relieve* cramp*, false pains, and pro motes roctand comfort at night: it greatly ameli orate* tbo pang* of child birth, shortens labor, pre vents after pains, and facilitates recovory. For disordered and painful uimiNtrnnttnn, Ithnsno equal,-and Isa superior roaedy. for oeu- rahrics, convulsions, and other troubles oounoctcd with tho uterine and ovarium diseases. Liixoinnl Is no liquid preparation, hat a combination of ssgotnble plants from which* simple tea Is made, ami is without doubt tho gom of female remcdic*. Price, $1.00 per packago. H your druggist has nnt tbo preparation, address the BARRY MANITpAUTURING CO.. Drawer 2S, Atlanta, Go. Nervous Debility Sff-WttK Agency. 106 Fulton St.. N. Y. REMINGTON STANDARD TYPEWRITER Tho most per fect wrltlturjuw i chine modeduHt- R io. durable, cus- V and ranldiy worked. Every t. i in. -mul mo* fcsslonal man should havo one, ,Several eon ion may bo mado at a Many different style* of type. Two or three times as much work can bo done with it In an hour a* with a pen. It save* clerk hire.'ltsave* time???your time???valuable time. Send lor circular or call and examine thomachne. A. F. COOLBDQB, Agent, 21 Alabama elect. Atlanta. Ga. *un-we-tn-A-wklv CANCERS CURED K0 CURE NO PAY. DR. T. B. LITTLE. Gate City National .Bank Building, cornorAIs onma sod Rrawatiwta AtUnU. d*. THE BIGGEST STOSS OF THE AGE. nmUtion* cber-kM from the first ??? - ????? ua uospdeL. |TP ment, n* * offered to tuffcrcra outside, niv- 1 .???/Oh eures In one month. Beeom- niei.d.-d \,y leading medical men *ud 1. BETFS , ..... i8IWest 9th, St., Cincinnati,0. A graduate from four medical colleges; S> year*??? experience nud extensivei ijract.ro In MUgjand. Franco and a mortal, spoejllly and Permanently cure* all t???Aronte, fiervnut, hktod and Jjiteatcs, Zlver, Kidney and Urinary Truublee. YOUNG, MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD SEN, who are Buffering from tbe terrible offsets of ox- haustod VUaJUy, nervous and PhyttrrU JxaitUyfnW* JndUcrclton, Kxxxu, Krpoturt or Indulgence. A Cnro Is Ktinrwnf??-????????! In every eii*??. as OUT XOmoaies act quicaly and euro paruiauontly. flktf Tallent * treated In all part* of tho world, AH I page fiook. Containing fart* which should fttvtBg inldpiir*>c(t ltotprr|4r*Uon faoown U lot tlvt UII yen (Mine** *????? lr?? l.lraMf'J ?? > I r I -- r I that It h??t gTrta entire Mdifactioa aiut???? a* noi hsMUta to MtoauuaiaJ lu J,<L William* CO, H.X, IAMAR, RANKIN A LAMAR, WhMeaalo Agent MANHOOD RESTORED, A victim of early imprudence, esoaiog nerroo* debit Ity, pfau**-:."** dec*/, mo., hneinn irud In rain atey known remetlr. r*??..!*??mirr??t a aiiup.it in??*r.a??f <M'?? MIbfcIQUItI Steam "Washer HAVES TIME, LABOR Se CLOTHES. WASHES EQUALLY WELL Laces, and IJIankets and alLIntormsdiat* Grades of Good*. No Chemicals. Nothing but 8osp and Htcarn. i5,oco SOLD EVEHY MONTH. No Rubbing. Mo Wear and Tear, No tag* of But tons. l.???rleo *l(li lllg Discount to ,!>??:??ler*. If you cannot buy It at home ncndjino $10 nud I will ship by exprexs, charges prepaid. Hro circular for K-roninundationfl from parties who havo used It. Agents wanted, also gentlemen and lady can- rotten lor the city. Por circular, terms, etc., ad- dress K. Y. oh HORN, Suite Agent. dAwIm No. 115 Whitehall Ht.. Atlanta. Ga. E th* Gooiii** BdeetL during hi*experience with the cholira iu N.ish- ville, ne prescribed one tablc??poo:iful of tho Tinc ture of Red Tapper to ono bottle of BCGGE&3??? SOUTHERN REMEDY with almost nnf.iili i- suc cess and The Constitution advises its raider* to ever keep on band a bottle which by its timely we will save so much pain and anxiety. A PROMINENT PIIY8ICUN OF ATLANTA rr< m ribev |??r. Is.-.-:- r - !???i> >. It.-n.-!-.- iu nil bowel aud stomach all! let ions, and states that, for restoring tho little ohild that Is,wasting away by tho dully dralim-o upon itt system Ithuue iilcd a* it l^also for Diarrmea, Dysentery, CramntCollc, Cholera Morbus, AND ANY CHILD 18 PUUBBD TO TAKE IT. TROFESSOR A. BARILI, of tho Atlanta Fcroalo Institute, states that un der no circumstances would ho suffer htt family to bo without a bottle of Dr. Riggers Southern Rem edy, tho timely use of some having relieved al most every member of hi* family of some bowel orstomacn trouble. THE OLD GRAND MOTHER when called to the bedside of tho llttlo child snt- feriugwith that night fiend to children and hor ror to parents, CROUP, tho old grandmother used )a for mullein ana make a tea and st onco Rcmcdyof fcfweet Gum and Mullein a pleasant aud effective cure for Croup, Whoopim&CoUxh, Colds and Consumption. Price 25ctt. and $1.00. Ask mp for Taylor???* Llttlo Riddlo tho Aimucmont of tho llttlo information for tho welfare THE0HLTTR0B lot IRON Ttoniq imm ??ii.l Rr.H'roiiU TIIB HEAX/riS and VIGOR of YOUTH. Urs- prpsla, Wont of Appetite. In- . dlgcslloii, I.mrk ????r MrcngUi v ???ITIrod Feelingslisolutelv ured. Hones, inusclosanil norvM receive now force, _ .Enlivens Clio jnlnd and LAD I ESfisS'S?S dnd In DR. ILAHTEK U IHO.V TONIC n sofa and speedy euro. Gives a clenr, fieallhr complexion. . Kruqncnt attempt st eminterfrltlng only ?????!??! to tlio popularity of tha origins!. Do not export- "-got Uni ( :?? jlKST. C K.'nd your adtlrras tot'l>r.'' HartmrM??it.<no.\ morphine; GULLETT???S MAGNOLIA COTTON GINS, FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS. B 4-U Make up your mind to buy nothing more for the summer season,- suppose you step in and ace what inviting bargains we will ofler you in . all lines o Summer Goods, Clothing, Gents??? Furnishing Goods, etc. Our Custom Made Clothing is our pride, and nothing hand somer was ever brought to this city. We are already getting in our fall piece goods, and our tailors arc as busy as bees. A. 0m. GAY, GUfoffiier anc[ ??JaiPor, 35 WHITEHALL. A POSITIVE CURB FOR DRUNKENNESS DXl. IIAINBB??? Golden Specific. It can be |f vet* In a cup ot enffe* or tea without th# knowledge of the person taking It, effecting a speedy and permanent cure, whether tbe patient I* a moderate drinker or an ateohollo wreck. Thouaaud* of drunkard* l*av?? been made temperate men who have token ilia Golden Hpeelflo In their coffee without their knowledge, and to-day believe they quit drinking of their owe free will* Mo harmful effect* result from It* admlafatratlon. It purifies and enriches the blood, allay* nervousness, and Incites to .healthful action all the organs of digestion* M4??a buil* Ce., 1*0 Hose NtrssL ClMteulkb FOB flAJCin BT MAGNUS & HIG HTOW ER Da-uggists, ATLAHTA, (JKORGIA. THE BEST IN USE. With increased facilities wc are prepared .to supply .the demand promptly. THOMAS ,M. CLARKE tc CO., Agents, Atlanta, <??a. uc3*-dlm tha Mt tae A wkjrlm F.S'EYBhafeaiway* Inmu potent fvetorr in th* Smitfi's firtract of Majiflom.' Th.??Mn,,??aw. tleittd b,.iu> no-Ay ft??? .gained for. it a world -Mo popularity. Nouan**A waiter, save tbosawlio nfuw tobsmtoWK).Jf yqb ???anM kaowlecUMMrUy what t* ??esqmW the term (MuattrihMflrtAaifoan'i hew. to-**** it* loaftan ftrswir.'WBraRL^.B. WXM1I