Richmond dispatch. [volume], December 04, 1898, Page 3, Image 3

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY, UECJiSMBKU 4, IMG.
(?n-.HIKS it ANSWERS.
,(MI |ll|\?. ?>k tiuf. iimtorv ??k
iiii OUEST i:\**?TF.nv
?mpiBu rafnii ham.
. ?,, Receipts tor t n Hu a. it?i roapoos
.,, ,-.,? .-,1 1 riii,l?-M,.i,,|n?x ??f Hi?*
w.t.I "I Minimi?*"' ? \n li,??i??, ,
; ?,._,*?>, ?I ,< *>?-li?.?>l i( nt?, ??-.na.
' ! ;--,;-*h:
v
I'-l'.lt.
I
llilr.l IVniii? It art I a.
. ' h:
'
?nt, an?! If
1 ? i-\ v
inia.
*, .n...? ?,..,,, Park.
* a ?lo
II. i:
; i.- tendrai of a?
'. ??a in llnrrr-la.
r the D ?? steh;
int up eti
l bol s lirt'i
V?. R, H.
' r for BO *
\ !>.>??, o-ilir ?,r \,,.
' writ?
U
VIN1
t to
I be ? ,irl?,,,|?l,< r < ?,l?.n.
: US t 1 nt
I
'
?cual
I
-.-I'.i ??nil.
A to
<
I
:' r-nrn
Mme-Jjr'e i:.ut??rini.
-, published in
ton, 1
J. W. V.'.
',: up,m the ladl?*
Pmnpkla Pl?_e aad "( lilpa."
r m.ikin
?>r niikin |
PATfSRFAMl
quart
. ? . one lei poonful of
ami dm
liar
-- | ?rill ha?
;
ltii<?-i?linlna.
tor of 11
h, if aeallsble, ?
i .? t -* knoa
:n H:irp?*i
brought to
il. rk-rlotis, ol
i will prr<*"?t]y
M. A. It.
?.
e friend of sai i o '??i oi
Qrool l:n?l?*rn.'*
? h:
bllsh I
t trait
.-. : me I
treated, it ?a;,s -? ?.???'n?-?]
I K. Brunei,
Atlantic In
-,-. -,. fr. ant i Promt
| ' -. -.'.: -
'
'.
'
spaas I i??>n r?.?,?*?l I.a?nia.
ich:
?till "t on
I auch
-
I .-.? r In POO!
A BUB? BIBER.
v. If
r t?*n.'int. ?tv-ot,
- .
or ths I ?
?t to
! rv, ful ft-n? ?-. <?r In t)|.?
deemed
tien t,.
a tor i
I A SBtS that ??mi la
, ta if ti. ? iii-itt.-'i
night or ,y.
Tlir \\?.r?l "r?,?f?l,"
Ich;
y?,?ir Query
e
i
v. rdapton
BnfUsh laa>
. rity XV*
y It. and from wii.tt word
ved. OI'E.
' HctieaartN is our ?r/i.-e fail to
tbe use of any such word ss
" ??w.?????." in the Kn-rHuh langungo. We
ere Torced to ?conclude th ?? "pr?i?-. ? - i?
Intended by Waahinfftosj lrvin?. U .
Mvr.,1 from th.? French "proti^??o." Latin
"prodeiiM." and ? ?igniflea excellence, vlr
taa a<'0'ine?-n. interrlty, a r.-nt of Vai?,r.
i?*? act etc, The wort i% commonly
?i. i ?-?? ?T!.|.i.?.\.,? ?by i-ii..?|: or, Mer?
?t ,,f th,. ! ] ,
?Pleaa live me n solution of th? follow
Ing example:
M .t. r.?i,?iKni,i' nl of ? otton on
-
? My ?lofa ?ft. r ?I.
-i-?n ? f I per
' .- What
Itji iota?
?' ' ' \ \ ? ?B8CRIBRR.
Takiii?- <?(T n p-r ront. (?BOBHiMloa for
|al ,f) A i? ealae ?of cotton,
and tht-t. dinded by i.f.2, cols ?of value
102
97
<-?f cott?-?n for price of tho lot?*, and this -
103
of the ralne of the cation, tnken ?fr?tn the
I 5
whole r.-vn- - of th?- COttoa. leaves_
1? tip
Of the value of the cott.m eipial t?> the
5
whole eomtfilaekm. ?B9S5: or **2'"?5 ?. ?
181 ' 102 $5.403. the
5
value of tl ? cotton: then ?."?.405 X .07 **
5,141, the ??rice of the lots. 15,101
whole comtniaeioB.
Tin- >\??nl "I m m nuca."
1 thi itch!
II ?ate through your -Wncry
"f 'iiniiri
" ?ly, < ; L v
DabUa, V ?.
Tha word "immune," employed as a
tO hl i Ott etlon of oar r.
with ?Spain. nii'l
lee n" au? ii w??r?i at ?all, tl
tha Bl ?i.?i.mi
n its G?vaslonal ?UM M ni a?l
i It Is rare The ?ad?
- - mpl from
?ted ?by lo'niiia
tlon." It is fr?>in tha Latin immun!?.,"
?t from a pu
!i m, ' .- Id <>f,"
The no??a, when na t ref? n <
l ha those who
are. ? . t . i , 1 ,
r.
S> niptoniM of lilatiilirM.
?Editor Of th- Dispatch:
Will you pleaae t?-!l nie In your n? \t
?from w bal II ? n.- b a la auf
m I : I
.- ..i?? month,
and ?
1 hla waa t wi. a
followed by a thin watery ?ii1"!
Frequently the ?soatrlla ?ir?? ?try. The anl?
mal'a Al tlsjtea it ita
.?. and tl.? i
ii. A. I? '
it would It for a vet
portunlty to examine ?the horaa it may
tarrh. ??r ir n. .y ?be
tl f Um
ihiy glandera ?la the iuM?-r
troyed, ami
: i been ?kept disin
fected. We would adrise thai th?? horse
i.. , ?xamlned by > ? en
animai ?ii atfei l? ?l with k1.ui
bould he repoited to ihe
Inarl?n, i?r. _. P.
Va
I n ou run???? Mini I-'our inn?.
To Hi?- ?Editor of the Dlapatch:
Will you ?kindly anawai the followlna
tl | inday*a leeue ot the
Dispatch? Mr. Srnitii Insures hla life foi
in u: <?f hla fanr ?sons?A,
B, ?'. ai i D ? ii to abare ?squally. Af
ter ?about t?n yean be ?Bada himself un?
?able i?? ooatlnuu th?- ?payments on
Not desiring the ?policy ?to Iji??"-, a, i?.
an.i c ? ; ib la ?and eontfane the i?>licy fur
?about two years; i ? refnse-a to oonti
Now a. p.. snd G decline t??
?,?. m<?r.? p ind D COtll
the ?policy t ?i U ?ul four months, when
Mr. ?Smith ?11?-?. The ?policy hn;. i,??v? r
: ? lili? r has A. B) G or I?
-.- written a?freement aur
l | pod
?any <? 11 ? - bould the tiAv i? ?.
? r?, very truly,
J? HIN SMITH.
i pa* 11 " ?
?and then, ?equitably, i> should
. \. j:, ?and < ' ? ne-fourth of a bat
paid in, ?to be dtYided equally I ? ?
. -!i? v ahould I- IJ t?? D thre?-?
fourths "f \vh',?t he ?paid in to continue
the po :
I :,??? Ab.mt I'ulillr Si-hoole.
To the ?Editor of the Dispatch:
: ?me Know ir a ?person I
In OS ' ' I ? * county can ?send
Iren to another dlatricl ?or ? i
rltl ? bant? . provided be
owna r? - tata In thai ?dlatricl or ?coun
; i.? th? i?? n. if there ?la
?ha 1 ... ? ; . i,n or
lletrlt t ii? which he reeaoV
b a c.
The ?law r?v'-Tiing the Inquiry
? htt "tha ?publl ?fi
; w? o ?tha
ax? a of I ?and tt ding witbin
tho ?trlct, ?andsthc Hoard ot
:.!> ?eh ill have i?uw< i.
?and it ?Shall I"? Us ditv. to m-ili
?rsgulatlo-a whereby the ehlMrea ofone
.V'rt?-' may ?attend ? ? Ii ? ?! in at* at
.ii.iniiik; district, either in or out ?of tha
county, bul whoa there ? ??ne or ?mor
Ii, other than gradi dachools, in tb
same achool district, tha ?sttettdaaoa shall
i to the raspi
tiro ?pupils, ualsss oUtaraise ordered by
the Dlatricl s.h?>?>: Board, ?and the
of th?-ir tuition he drawn ?from funJ-t i?.
talnln? f<> the ?listriit whifln th?y re
: , . , - v. i en m ehool has ?boon
and opened la the dlatricl In
For a summer cough,
Or a winter cough ?
Fer a night cough,
Or a slight cough,
Or a cough which
"hangs on,"
Ayerts
Cherry Pectoral
Which said Children r?".?l<l* and sufTlrl
ii? ur rot tii.-ni to si ?, a ,11 mm? .
ta ' ' hUdren atti
-I nine district, a-* proi
the tnu '
? i ' ' ipon the hdtloa te"-*
?1 l.v th-- illstri?-f !?i which the
pupils reside to the dfartrlct i.-i whli h
',i.
The law- at,,,v.- nieottoned la subject to
this QUaUAcatfon:
"A?J pen -i . ?olt lied in ?his State,
s .-, sop cooatp, ,??\vn.
Btate, ait
of . lid ? "??nty. t'iwn, or I
-, so] ? ? ad hi?? children as \
It h : t to any free
i therein, I I ? th" laws I |
in i ?i.i county,
t? s n, or .-"'ii"'?! district.M
\\ < ? *. ?, Iiiiys af IIVKiinf Yenra.
To ti
P.: me know whet <! ?> of the,
April the iton. INT; also,
1ST.'?.
A. W. C. I
own
4.1
.
M Namber of daps Jsnuarp 's?
? - to Api il Ith, Ini lusive.
2 US
11
Ans?-? : W,,:
the wo k.
Oltlt
4C9
tut
Ml
u
At,- - . ,\, the third
'in ture ? Siuilhflrlri Hnra.
To ih?- Edttot of the Dispel h:
I Bd y?'H
by eae of sor I to.
1. Cut Us Bd, short, an?l
smooth. ' S tit the
.
Rub .? of Um ham
ons tal ful of pure, pulverised salt
? if the ordinary kind).
:>. Rub on sseh h?,ni to nfuls '
It to dry for sn
.
4. l*nt on tho ham a plenty of I
i,?i;
psck the hams In bulk, Bt ip, t??,
100 to 1,000 pounds, in s cellar or
obere it will no! f;
well with plenty of I
5. Allow the i m to remain In ?-a it i
from t?.-? i" i, : lU?ng I
wi ether, as in very cold, dry ? i
i
be used so ss not to a?i o the pork to ?
remain in I to short
time, it the wi le snd sail
I.?. one daj In salt 1 ? ta pound ]
the ham weighs or, y, ten daps for a
t, n_pound l? im, Is sufficient.
C. HruFli off all d, WS b ?.-lean ?
In water s little warm; before drying
sprinkle plentifully on the fees snd hock
end with ground ? '? u ,; pepp, r, ami all-a !
.
7. Hang ni? the ban by a ?trinir put
through the skin .it lb hocb
ly, bul ? ' ' ' '?i thing; kindle
early In ti?<- morning, ??i. i make ?t ,
with hickory w.i 11 otherwise. |
old .?ilk wood, )-. th ?red
with water end chips mads from the
i *
taken not tO allow the WOOd t?> blSSS
>_an .1 ? ' : oui h I
: m ii. t ora i-,- stsd It wi
the I requires the yr
end undivided sttenUon. Continue
moke until the
? room or c lor. Should it
tin In
- ii, ,,.- .., once w? k, snd on
? y day, n
ting on the in-- a fi ?v cedar boughs or a
. , This will -, ft
v? nt, in neat to' ? very Is ?tance, ti.
i., ara?os of the l'y.
Mi:. to. to. Ti'i'K's RECEIPT.
pprom th Plantar.)
l. The hams srs ptsosd la a hugs trap
of fin?- Liverpool salt Then the ti--.sh ]
mrfai Inkled ?with dnely-groond '
- itpeti uniii t?a hams an
white is tho igh covi red ?by m, --
frost; ?>r. ?-ay. 'o f?our pounds ?
of the i i saltpetre to i.? > ponnds
of hs :
_ . After applying the ssltpetre, bnmedl-j
ately salt oith the Llv, n - ol Dns salt,,
covering well the ?
1 ok Hi?- hams in Mille, bot not in
more than three fe-et high. In ordinary
weather the hsi I r? mala thus
for three ?lays.
;:. Th,n break bulk and resal? v. ?th the
,it. Th,- bams thus i rit? ?l .?mi re
I ahould now remain Is sslt in Fault?,
on?j day for e?.-h and every pound
:. m a igt thai - te o pound i- un
should reesaf i tare d lys, an?! in sneh pre
portlon of time for larger ami esselier
?ri/.???.
4. Next, yon OOSh wl,h tepid wu'er un
til tho ham? nie tttOreoghlp ?leaned, and ,
attar partially drying rub th?? satire
fuoe with flnely?ground block peeper.
_. Now the i,sans should I _ hung in th*
smokehouse and 'hi* Important operation
begun. Th* ??moklng sh???i!d be \vvy
_TSdeslly and slowly ilotie. tSSttag thirty
' > forty days ?most packers nstng green
hickory or re?l <.>.,k to roaoks with).
3. After tho hams ar.? COTSd snd
?:,i??k?'?J they should be repeppered to
|oai*d Bgalnst vi-miin and then l??,*?*.-*?-.
Th<sse hams Improod with a^e, ami map
?,<? considered perfect ?.t ab??ut i poet eld
Jfotlce to Correspondenta.
No notlc* will be taken of anonymous
communications.
In answering ?rierles oar first attention
will be given to the !? ,t? r? of thore cor
respondents who osk but one question
seed,
We cannot publish copyright songs en??i
poems without th* permission of the own
er or copyright.
This column la not an advertising me
dium, his query will receive attention
tho answer to which would necessltate
the advertising of any person's business
ur wares.
N?r will any attention be given to long
"string." of questions. Kvery week num
bsrs ti correspondents Ignore this rule of
oura, and afterwarda wonder why their
queilee ate not answered.
Many queries are not answered because
similar ones have bee-n recently answer??,:
W cannot undertake to asee lain tho
value of old coins. For that information.
write to some dealer in them.
We cannot undertake to answer suertes
by mall; we can enly answer them
through thla column.
We are frequently called upon to repub
lsh poems and songs, but we will not
undertake do ee. except where the pro
duction called for has some historical or
i ' llar Bterarp m-ertt. and ta not of
rruge render.
Adc'r.-?. ?v'i?-ry Kdltor, Dinpeteh C
Richmond. Va."
If. _.?We ?do not r?nd unslifr.-*'! lei
\..?i<?. ? ?f Stir nook?.
nr.n ?ROCK a ?Ctoonl? le of B
tio.i. l'y Thomnt Raises P*s,-. ]
tra'r-d by w. West ?fMnsdlast.
York: Charles ?Seribner*??. -Song. r?
m.
In this j-owcrful etory of th" rlnr
la ??,uth? rn history Thorn m N?
Pape -r'aiidi I efure the literary \v?,r!
?the full rlponf?? of his maturity a;
au'h.r. "Vu d Rock." A Chronicle of
construction l'?ays, in the most amhlt
of nil the prodacthma ?with which
1 Virgin inn ha?? ?delighted the ?pa
The novl carries the render Into a
which ht*.?, ?heretofora ?been ?but uttie
tlccrl i,y Ugbl llter'i'ur.?, ?nd, the
un* mmaents wh?n the rap!
Bhlfttng ?.ernes cv-.k-* nur | an
I iw the i lot with mingled f
pUasurs and pain. Th? former emo
Is the OOteoaae Of that commend
?pride we f??'-l on hearing neiln of
fortitude and patience with which
?sonqoered ?Confederate aoldler Lore
?nifiileh of defeat, and th.e pnawlni*
row, which was th?? af*?rmath of A|
m ?'tox.
'And tii? [?nit? we feel is hut a rev
<?f ti. - maaaoclea which ?reu
-h.? ?i iv.s srhea the ?Boothl
?bed by tho lr??n hoot
ta tho travail <( an I
?Bistng renaissance.
It 1? an uply tale to t**ll?this story
frii'tlon under ??fa
?would ?auppoee, on ?sndertaklng
task, that, at least, one foti.in of
reading world w?;?uld flinch .
?troth, But ?Dr. Page, wltl i
and ta a calm Judklal way, lays bef
?aa the tacts an?i teams ?as to fir.nv ?
?eo?ctaotaaa "Red Roch" ??
mirror which reflect? the hid?
Of the "carpet-bagger" and the Insol
conduct of Ihe ex-slave \vh?n he s
If ?the ?pampered vrard of a Ma
i
In or?!? r to allow himself a wide rai
f?i Action ?as wi-ll as fact, th?
-.- - ? py his ?reader I
i be
in ?hi; ? sqitfalti ly?writt?aa pref
gcrlbea it thus:
"it 11? s in the ?South, aOm?
thai region ?partly la oi
uthern States, anl p?artty in the :
i bind ot m? mory. * * * \ >
iv i im] in those oh) times; a ?rolling ?coi
ti ft i) tag at the foot of the 1 lae ?soi
tain apura, with forests and II il
The - >a In the troabkma |
when mutteringa of dril d
c??r?l fiil th- air. BS 1 th
we ?know that Mood ?soon must flow,
cannot ?bul dwell ?loringly on ?the ?pkrti
of the ante-bellum 9?juth In ?bar
lion and abolition are the
hour. There nri ?dll
I ?minor ?rjuestlona hut <?n the o
parai int I i" ?the ?populatloi
the Hon 's a unit.
At "Red ?Roch," a grand old plant
tion. whi' h ii a landmarh in a
the ?Ir i )TS, I n bun ?r
and .- :? ??nt ?family, ?>*:ten<i rii**tr ?bos
: it-ility t?) tho ?residents f
around. HoapltaHty is tl
WOTd of that household; chivalry Is t
predominant aharactertetle of its ma
rultne Inmates, and purity is ?the I ?
wbl? h marks Ita women.
V. ben the first thunder'm? inns
strife ?torn the plowshares of this ?aal
' n Into aworda, an?1 m ike soldie
Of b? r citizen?, th? >*S is U ?rand r'isti f
army aerrioe. _oung and old, rich ai
high ?and low?all, all alike, j??
nkS of th? Spartin mln?.r1ty. Tl
(Iriys, foremost In all publia movement
7.?? the local military. The senii
hold- an Important commission, at
-, l:v? > up ?hll life for I be ?S? Ith
His r??n, Jaequeltn, the hero i
our l it tl?- romance. th??n tak?-s his plac
while long ore this Steve Allen, a ?sous!
fif the ?'.?avs', has w??n a ?saptalno]
:. for tha nonce we bid farewstl I
many whom later we learn ?to live an
honor.
?Bui ft |fl not of war that the read?
?hi ira ?the most. "Red Rocs*" ?la ?sa si
emplttcatlM ?not of martial Ftrlfe. hi
Of tho anck-nt prov.-rh. "Woe to th? cor
.?." The maimed and *rtef?e-triclu
heroes?or. rather, u pathetically ?m,i
?pari of ?them at lait como ?bach from th
bettle?ftotda and ?prisons. i
? xcruciatlnir In its every ;
in tbs lanJ of pristine peace ?and |
and nom ?soadltkms f.?-? 'h- irra-fgUn
survive? , l'ow-rty and wsnl stalk han
In hand; ?chaos in ?he h -,
?and, worsl I *??i Indis
r.? to follow. Like hart.?'
?tag oeei
up amonii th>- at feat, am
piad d v ?. tb ? v.h?> t ??a w? i
a- i fi -:. ?reauscttatton. 'i
ag tha ?reptas* tai - f i
who hit" , f.?
r ta .?' rlfcrht and Justice, bul
j ? protests ara ia sa ighi
.?,-ret..i of these who o mid asp th
llf I 1...1.1 of 1
?Hiram ?StlU?sa>o*/eresor of th?** Ors*
plantation, scoundrel, trattoi and vul
?jarten? Is the lesser villain of the ?fiction
.i i ?flab ?Leech Yankee proYoat-ma
?- p ? v...ni. ?politician, aw
triek.-tor- U the arch f.rnd. Th?-? former
?by the loans h.? ?xt.-i-.de*. to bla I
patrons In th*ir hour of need, altlmatel*
seqshres tho "ite.i ito.k" estate, an?:
oth%r raluable property In the netgbbor
h????d. CombiniuK with Leach, ?ho cora*
nlves at the humiliation of those ?befon
whom he formerly cringed. The ???u!
: -i i air are unceasing nnd r?-lentl.?sa
hi th?-lr vllUinles. They incite the ?hither
to peaeefal nefcroea to tosubordlnatlon,
prefer ohargea sgalnsi thy laaoceat and
Inoffensive, hafas-s the unfortunate, ati?l
?brew discord month aft or month and
year after year. At ihnir Instl
?housse ?are searched, wcanen Insult?**?!, the
gentry imprisoned, has re?l Insttto
bed, and ?the whole neigh
lened by o ?tyranny which la unen
durable, yet uaavoldable ?Deepite the
lash ol despotism I thig ever them, the
veral times ?rebel, sud?, for the
time being, curb th?ir tormentors, but
In the end Ii60?-h and Still and tl???ir hlre
liiiKH prevail.
Aa a proteotlve measure against many
outrages at the hands of n.'-rr?) troops,
the Klu Klux nl?_Tit-riders OfganhM, and
Wtaah venpeance on the chlel
Uut ?the us ft ?sai asilas element ? f the ? ? m
muiiit\ hold the ban.l in theok, and curb
them Into unwlllltii* ?iiibmifMwn? ? to
the txlstlng order of things. S?^\^ Allen
n.kl.r", h> ihfudfcd. ami bine fur a
tlm?4 rides wlih the i<ho?tly bar.d In
til-ir ?nocturnal ?-xpi'ditmris, ?but, tindirg
ti? :.i a itaaaaiuiia median? of <rindlctl*/e
ii? ?wHndravs from their number.
n end Btm, liarnlnii of his c?>nn?-c
tlon with the orsunltaiton. through the
? nt i Itnlsslon of Ma awwih.
Ruth Welch?have htm vleor?.inil> pros?v
?anted.
And It Is bare that Dr. Pape tunes his
lyre to a K'-nfler strcln, and tinga ot love.
Ruth la the daughter of a very genteel
old Tanke? mejor, who settles in the
neighborhood, and. throuph the mmhi
natlona of 8UU and lyeoh, becomt-s In
volved In some unfortunate speculation?.
Ills wife?a would-be ref??rmer coni.ti
smith with a henrt full ef prejvullce, and
with all kind? of noble intent!? na toward*
the negroes. Sbe Imagines that she Is
a special Instrument for their elevation
snd salvation, but, later on, eba-doua
this Idea.
Tho meeting of Steve and Roth Is ro
mantic and thrilling. an?l, to say the
least, novel. The yo'ing lady one bright
day take* It fnto her head to climb a
cherry-tr?>e, and. while enjoying this ele
vation, Steve comes along snd espies her
In her perch. Thinking she Is one of
the neighborhood girts, and a fledgeling
st that, he climbs the tree, too, and find?
hlm?olf f?i<-?> to face with a damsel whose
acqualntawe he had not made. But.
llko moi-t young men In books, h_ BSps
the proper thing, is dignified and rhlval
rlc whilo in a most monkeyfied position,
and smoothea matter? over as if he had
thought out the whole programme before
hand. This cherry-tree acquaintance
ripens Into love, and many complications
ensue. Tho two are parted, and diffi
culties presset themselves. The path of
true love is like a suburban street in its
1, k Of smoothness.
Ruth, like most women, Is Incapable
of secrecy. One day. while undbrtaktaS
t?> tiefend Steve, she foolishly allud?s t?i
his having borne a comparatively lnno
eeot part in certain Kin Klux pranks.
Her StStemeOt furnishes the enemies of
Otmg r*?arifoderate a clue on which
IS DS ? eution. Steve Is arrest
I the girl summon.'?! f?i testify
Sgsinst him. This Is very unpleasant
for all the parsons Interested. F?*w men
10 as seat to prison; none desire
to be convicted on the evidence of their
; .arts. Roth is In agony, and
bitterly laments her Indiscretion.
At last It Is suggested that If shA mir
rfss the man whoso confidence she has
betrayed ail win be wstl. ai that -
? i?ls and wives were incompetent
WttOSSSes for and against each other.
Ruth visits Btevs in jail, ami offers to
marry him?just to sees him from
prison, you know. It doesn't take much
;.?!on to get ftOfS to SgTM to this
proposition. In fact, both of them aro
only to-? ?_ia,l 10 marry, and to place
theipsslvss beyond the purview of
"Qreenleef on Evidence."
Blair f'ary, & pretty Fouthcrn girl, and
Jacquelln ?.'ray, the mslaacholy and most
!<y h'-ro, also have a little love af
fair, which |a finally settle?l to their mu
tual satlsfo-t-On, wh?:-.- s certain M ;
J?.?< k-^t. daughter of the <'?*-inty Clerk.
olttmately surrenders to clever little
Tsnkss ofBeer. The aortheroer, how
ever, bad s hard Ight before he
in "Red Reek" the sutbor ihoa that
ho has not forgotten hi? ??id profession
as a lawyer. A most lot ban?
? ? ry pult. Olth fraud as an hMM, and
the Ora y estai matter, i?
Introduced. The realer follows this llti
? fr?m th" filing of the lis pendons
to the suc-easful COBeummaUOB Of S com
promise favorable to the Injured c?un
ptainaata lawyers will SSPSStSlly ap
preciate the details Incident to this feat
?_r?> Of the n'?v-.-!, an?l. Si ttia. I the*** Will
hardi-, th, lr iti'ligna
tion at the unjust ruling*-? of the Taakse
I
?he a,??ry hrt3 scores of attractive
s, and Ufe ami S? 11 D I ! '?-nty.
a dosen or more m r ?r mtei lUng cbar
? are In trod u< sd, sad l?v tin- p.-n
strokes of their ? re_t"r maintain their
Individuality ami make themselves
I
Dr. John Cary, th'- i eoontp
I? Ian, whose Hi?? was one long st->ry
?if goodness, eharlty, snd rlflcc,
is, perhaps, the best-draon character
of the noveL When be i
, die its f? -'v |1*< him our te ire,
un.! fe? 'ii ?ter?
- Jvatlon.
in "Rod Rock" Dr. Page is tender and
., humorooi snd loyal, candid and
ia to th Booth,
end firm In his patriotic convictions, ji.
rooghl i iii-tory out of fiction, and
= ii _ -, .- (ulem for a knightly race
PRISONERS OP HOPE A Tale of ro
il Virgil.ia. By Msry
Roughton, Mlfffln <*? Co. i:
For sole by the ; orge to 9
? 'ompsny. Pi i?-..
'lu?-, oorofullj studied an.i well wrll
nee Is n brilliant lllusti ai Ion of th
that in o'ir early history are to be
found materlsls of surpassing ??it
for the pen of the novellat, not lees than
for ths i"- : h nt tiie
lan. In M toi y, the
novelist hau almost pr? ?-.1 ?i ti hl?'?,
? deallag ?rith ?facts snd eoadltloas
ot social iirv that havs been largely ob
i or Ignored, though ti.eir evld
-.niant in the records of ''??iorii-il
lit"?-. It Is grniifytng to tin I "at si
OOe southern writer ! I OVSrsd
the vslos of this motsrlsl for purely
iry purposes, sod has proved Its nee,
us w*-ll as her own ability, '.
S ?tory of etr??ni? and often thrilling In
*. The title of the -tnry hardly of
fers the clue to its real sob*] r to the
historic tacts and conditions on which it
i_ based The ?'Prisoners of Hope" art
redemptloaers snd other srhlte servants,
sold or condt?mn?-d to tempo:ary s-r\i
-, w 's very eemm m . I thai
tS-,1. h white s.rvsnts Wers la
ItlOCt ClSSS, very different . r.'in
t > pro sl-'.'Bfl. Who were th
t.. rty of their mestsra Und r the <
llteh Untforralty Acs an i
.
nig] i di,i often, h si
rietlmi oi such laws wen men of
_ .-'laiiii-s an?] eharaoter. The
, ?. i w, ? full "?' them, an I
B favorite m.ile of dlSPQSSl of SUOh pris?
by tr lasportattoa to the i
rs thep ?were sold for Un
The main interest of the "Prisoners o'f
o around a plot i.r Insur?
: . : older
victim: ( inch servitude. That ?
men should be ft i ' Impatient no?
der yoke was one of the ?dangers snd dlf?
1 th??
author ha I
t wbl, h th, rs Is but
tie record In 1
: !'l. ri?-!? In roms
, ! ments ba, -i on to ts of which tti? ii?v
A horse in the lead pulls in vain when
the wheel horse lar* ?Sack in the breeching
A man's body is a good deal like a team of
horses, and must work harmoniously The
hctd may want to work, and strive ever so
hard to work, but if the body is balky and
sick the head will make no progress.
The man who is out of condition physical
ly aiey a? well give up trying to work men
tally. He will uot be able to do good work,
ot ?ati-tattoiy work, and iti the endeavor to
do so will only do himself further harm
The reason that men have nervous exhaus
ti.n and prostration is that they try to work
the brain when the bodr I? bulky. The
right thing tor a man to do when he finds
he Is out of sorts physically ia to give the
mind a little rest, snd piomptly resort to
the right remedy for bis physical ailments.
Dr PteuT s Golden Me-iral Discovery is
the beat of all medicines for a balky body.
When the bead aches, the appetite is poor,
the ?fleep is restless, the nerves are shaky
au'l boto body and brain -U-Trr from dull
ness snd lassitude, it is time to resort to
this greet remedy. It restore? , lie appetite,
corrects all disorder? of the digestion,
makes assimilation perfect, invigorates th?
liver and purifies and nourishes the blood.
It Is the great blood maker and flesb
builder. It is the best of nerve tonic? and
re*toratlvee. It makes both body and braia
alert and active. Medicine dcalera bave
nothing "just aa good. "
"I ?uffered ive year? with ao ulcer and the
doctor here could not ?lo me aav food.' write?
Mr. John Jenkins, of H?yw_??l. Ma.bsou ?Co.
Va I took twelve boitle? of Dr Pierce?
Golden Medical l?i_c_r?rry and I am we,I I
would have been iti my grave if it had no? been
for your medicine."
For et?n??rtpstion snd indigeation, Dr.
Pierce'? Pleasant Pellet? sre the most nat
ural snd perfect cure ever devised. They
set gently but surely, ami effect s MtrXxtM
aunt cure.
into play tho Imaginative fa altli of
It sod I ?? to QiVI n Bd
lions, and th? possibility of combinai
a sight or tsa of i
! lie victims of the condlU,
Sad we have tho mat? lia! Irani wh
ithor ii i ? ? . a strongS I
ron living us one dl
b? _t Virginia novels yet wrltteo.
Godfrey Landli se, the hero of the stc
Is a Wi U?d Of one Wb
?liiallti?-s make ? atat in S I
Iti which men staked Unir lives on
'.
pal accomplices an- men who, I
' y snd Wore
t? r, or h.1,1 foil row, il thro?
the bo.,- :? at i "ogh? ' ? The story
. irally told and si
iuily '. also the i
of its aim
wss the f t lees! 01
plotting known Ii history.
of Wln-Qi
s boldly ??raw n _ like tj
rabi?i . tsrians of thai
i? old ?;?
ernor ?Berkeley. The sketch of the |
l reproba,
us in thought a
ti i ',' portr ipsl, and ?
A the f? .-. OS ill mod,
books in ? hieb be la Dot n
.
a boar, v. r. o -t of pi-'
?tency
. . There are mauy d
in the dev? lopment ??f
Ktory woven rato th romance? that bin
: o and heroin,, t
being tho ?-harming, if waywai
: "t L... ;, r. < !oloi
. The final cal - !i be a
ng to ntoef
- ti urtlstlo blondi r. unless justil.
by legal and loi;', il
t .
The story is full of itf.- and sctl
sometimes highly dramatic and ad
, - | a as t
: . k on i
Verney mansion. Tho terrors of such
may seem led, but it w
a, f;irai danger Incident t,< ti?"
days of tow ?'?iiony. The Incidents
l'ris.-Ilia's cspturi : ictlon by I
dians, an i II pursuit ai
i i >- the bei i aarratl?
worthy of < there ars f<
- ia th- i equal '
ount of iht i""?; snd : ?i?- ?v ]ou
-,\'j lev, ra am - trlend
Indi ??i throu? it tho prim? ral ti
will, h I to bon
and fi!
'i iio "Prisoners of Hi
ni? i il .
r of th?- 'i???" aith ublob
story that the Ci ?mwi lUao, ??r Purttai
element In the Colon]
than i- ipi other bs
taken ?summon <-t?iiiiul with
studenf
StOO is U native
In Alabsm l If I r nni book
snd os kn of i
markaMs
r. . :
ORCHARD POLK, Two Cattfoenls Bto
.ih Wintbrop Johnson
author Of 'A' t laoys
.
Publish] '-' Pari
rk.
"The l ; '
With ell of brai '
That mods the
-.oro foi
Impses H triv, of ful
r.i m- n
in the booh -"- Inten
Haas sss el rin? boot, bot bsr powers, si
, .--l enfortunet? '? sqoa
imblUon. " i . loi'." is m th?
main a -?tuUy "f on?? ?<r to n t!i? f ? OM
n-onula.e characters, and the author re
lies ?a a v-ry ' sleep v scrap "f ttory*
to muke thsm InteresUng; ami
as m.gii* b?' sapee ted, she talla
lbs -tori,;?, ju.a from ?In
standpoint of the r
e in, diocntv . od tl -'?^f ' * fr?-m
standpoiat latolerably dull '.
?me wiio rs nui **SUvela el
?.?? .l/.-.it a"?critically will itoabt thai
kuthor has talents undeveloped. H?r
N raiher fro.ii ir e than
from lack "f ability, an I sh,
nttaus bsr
work, With ?- happl'-r t!??rne. un.l m rs
expeliente In writing, there hi no n
why she should not produce a r,
*rvut
Pat tale by the i ibilshars ?Pries, ti.
THI ?SHADOWS OP THE TMBC_|
OTH1 ii i- ?EMS By Robert Burns Wil
son. New Vork. R H. Russell, UN.
Haos the death of Lanier perhsps no
. of sonthera reres ha? sppeared haif
h in prom
t illy gives le Um publl In this little voi
9 " Is a 1'? m ?. Iviniaii, but
his Ion?- llf? In Keatoeky h;is nude him
southern, at least su far as eoaceras 1"\?*
of o ir southern country, ami h uri-?
heraar. He is a true po I
lov.-r of nature, and It Is from the Booth,
win-re -atare is a h. r best, that h?? gets
his Inspiration. The dreamv, far?Ofl
of the ?row in saauaor, the sh
the treee, the songs of birds, and .
? streuras. "the deep, melodious
murmuring of the river" ail appeal t->
him. and inspire him. And he write? of
our southern fields and woods aa only one
i v.Tlte that knew sod loved them
as we love tlieu?.
Por ??ale by the publishers.
MISTAKKS Wl_ MAKK A rr.ietle.il
Manual for ?.
y rit, ra Bested by Nathan Ha
Do]?-. ?One Veiume, liloio. JOO pages. !
Cloth, 8.1 .
- volume t* baaed on a somewhat i
similar comsslstloa peepers?] toi
English market by C ?jut It has
???mpl.-t.-lv n.vis.,1 end largel
written and earkbed with an ebundss-?s i
if material, making it an Invalual Is SOBS?
i'-ti regardaag
t-t of subjects, it r,?rr-?-i?, the mis?
taken tin* constantly making
iboul : ? -. planta ? V
?niiiiais. words and phraaea, m? ?quota?
and mlepronunciiattona, historical
blunder? and errors of fac??. A completa
index co-ordlnatM the whole ?book, wtiieft
is latereattag ?saougb to ?rsad at u s.tting,
No mor.? ? ? ?appear
ed In a d? ?'art?'. It ?la rv-ry
library.
?Rantblas ?ml Idealising.
:Obser\.iii??iis .f a. l'hllo?ophlca.l l-'rlend
??f cur?)
" ilmnla que COn1 tu ft ?htnt lmtniindo."*
-Virgil.
" nu : t.??u ornavtt."
-Allqula.
a i?-? fl< ab unti the
spirit la, ?perh ? nowh? ?re more ?i l'-iulhl
!> diaplayed than in Corau*. it would do
f nlsnst a ropy
of tla- ' :. ind read th? ".i ; 1
ild be Im?
printed on il tnbl ?a of * th?
s? ni i i d with th? m. We
i fer ?to:
iv? n is saintly . haetlty
i a .-??ni i? found sincerely to
I liveried angele lauque*
Driving lar off <"i??h thought of sin and
.
t,i clear ?'.ream and lolemn * Islon
'i-, u her of things I '
Till ?ft ?sonverss wl'h Heavenly habt?
n th" outward
Dpolluted temple <*?f the mind.
it by ?legres? to the aoul'S
ensene*.
Till aii be made ?immortal; but when
lust
By un ?haste looks, loose gesture*, and
f al ?talk,
But mosl ?by lewd nn.i lavish ?act of ?in,
in ?defiles 1I1V.J-?! ?parta
?grows clotted by contagion.
Imb ?till It quite ios?
The dlvll '? Of her tiret being.''
This ?la ' ? nahe tbs lady or _en?l?*u.aR
<?r th? ml reverse. In a ?vatural
?.? ly, from within out
wards, ?Without th?? aid of an artist, ?
Realtetlo and Idealistic phtliaophl?*?*
don't differ very widely lrom what are
known us tleih and isplrlt, -or sense and
" 'il. Rt niu'.erlalism are In?
i;.iu without violence, and nplrlt?
Ism are a trinity 1n unity.
v ilk . on Its fc??t, at tinu-e
i little crawling, nay, grov? Hing;
? It sees, feels, laste**.
In oih' r wo .?Is, it is
rtb eerthjr, ?nd is Identified with.
? far aa they can be
appropriated. abasehed, or enjoyed?,
B tl Baas, The roalistlo takes
ind as what a ? ??tii
mon ' I'om?
?mon ai ass aa? s then) to be. it grazes
Tinmen Th? woria
?alwaye abounded in this comnion
though ?>f lat.? more than ever thef
I ??.ii dlgnlfli t at reell ni . and 'hoes
?>f .?. low . peaelmlatle tempes
Il to be of -
lu "Aa You Like It" Jago ? le feruves
i % forxn hia r walls tla views emit
of what ui | 'nitba he'd t*l|
only baa a chance. Th?*? amiabia
WS him Just what ?sort of g
pi llosopher he 1?:
Jaq: "Would I but do good?
M t tniachievoua foul sin. in?
clijih:,g
For I been ?. libertine,
il aa the brul la* if,
.. tho . : 1 h? a?l??d
That thou with license of 'ree foot i_?*|
_ht,
Would'st thou dlagorge into the ???era?*)'
world."
Our ezpericnoes and observations aiafT
nt supply our hi? te and)
.is, our lights and color?, aad de?
termine tho direction und < :?ar.trier ???<$
of ?ir minds; our way? of looking
I ma tin it value. d.gu
merit. The ?mind of tho *vlck?4
Is ?as the troubled uca. that <AMtt up niirg
Irt. VVId.lom and virtu? t?> it.a v?>0
be no greater war'?*?
Ing on Inat -?In than a thormi?-l*_
?il. For It 'he ROOd, thg
true, and I tiful have no . mma?
.ii full of dertleni-i.r. ana,
like Hal . ?bed tt-_-.tr toulnt?* ?>4
whatever Is presented to them K.lthej
?-?vour but ili-iii?" -Ives. Tho purest auB
holiest and things on > <r'h tg
th. m ir.- dirtily and vilely eu^Mtivo?
? ?are to awake tiw-tr nouw or
i m. Aud the sen?_?-__?t?_|
ilds '.' ? own ?^ '. rywhert*~"wU! e??.ts
l><d an?' prer on
?variai."" It may ?soar in the heaven? ag
high Ufa ?and esrry all He foulness with ir?
? that it la th? only
?hat ail else Is fane) vialonary.
'.?a mere notion, supernat.ii-j
?Si 1 ?><it of the order of tt-riga. Dot in*
? m Ceomo?. And so th? i?a*ue ig
op. ?Christianity Is Ideal; its ?land*
ard and leader t? divine; man's ?perfect! n
i ot of the
devil rriWy roaRattc ag
Ity. Hit the great ??.-?1 Ai
rnUii?. iur?-me and all-emi.i i ?*ng
rions of the earth
wt re .--... i oat
by tllic. They shall ita away aa un
realltlo ' ..-,,, ab all
? -r. And ?-'.v whit u Id ..ti.
- * ?htoooaneeg
? tl|
that ahull . only the .1
. I in it ideal.?.?*
ration see? and anj??>s . ? ira
, and dignity on i?./,
?ulna eye and the heartn. ?-ar ,.rs
of the I_r?l Ilo ha'.h mad? .._S
beautiful In th Ir time, and h??- <
m ihelr hearts, Th* or* . . t<j
one hand red
on th?? ?ither lurttut? tic.? . ?.if,
?M?lttl Ufe.
m Baking
mA Powder
m
Absol-utely TPure
Makes the food more deiicfous nnd vvholcsome
. w**?n p?m^tu co., ?i?? v*?*x.
?smiewm?-?
***?"--_
Cold Weather
Brings Catarrh?
The Severity of this Dis
ease Increases Each
Winter.
Though th? d isagreeabl?-? effects of Cs- ]
tarrh are felt all the year round, cold |
and unpleasant weather aggravates
the dises?,?? snd it is during the wir.t??r
season that Its severest form is felt.
Each s-ceewling year se?**?ms to in
tensify thediiease, so that it gradual!*/
fastens its hold upon the? sufferer with
s grasp that becomes firmer each sea
son.
Catarrh often appears as only scold
st first, and is liardly noticed. Huti
gradually the cold returns, and it is
more difficult to cure, snd stays longer
than formerly. These symptom- can
not be mistaken ; th??y mark the first
appearance of a disease that will de-j
velop in severity snd stiibbor_ness,and ,
which it ?9 impossible to euro with the i
local trestment of sprays, washes, and
similar applications. Hcing a disease ?
nf the blood, only a blood remedy can |
have the slightest effect upon it. S.SS.
(Swift's Specific) is the only cure fur
Catarrh, because it is the only blood;
remedy which gees to the sent of all ob-;
tinate esses, and forces out the disease.
Mr. T. A. Williams, a leading mer
chant of Spartunburg. S. (.'., writes:
"For four years I had nasal catarrh,
ad though the ease was a mild one at
first, it was not l?>ti?_* until I noticed that
it was gradually growing worse. Of
course I was utiilei- treatment of flrst
clais phvslcians, but tlieir remedies
were applied locally, inrj *ho OstOIvH
seemed to be getting a firmer hold on
me sll the while
"After spending so much money f?*r
treatment which proved to be all i
vain, I was urged to try S.S. 8. I1 i
remedy pro**?*a to be the right on?*,
it got at the disease, and a few botties
eoped me perfecily. The cur?* was a
permanent one. and I.have not had a
touch of the disease for many years.
?Swift's Sj-eciflc is the only remedy thaS
will have the iHghteet effect upon
Catarrh."
_jm___ Sufferers from
AUa%W^__ Catarrh should ret
MT ^?BL S start on th?? di_
H S^ ease before tho cc?!d
MtMh MMh yJP weather np_;rR\ ate?
V**j " or- ?v jt Tin^e who have
\_?? My- been relying upon
' ^-oaoV/' .loca! treatment wi!l
^B?V>^jh ?lind winter weather
*T? ?. v ?_g___is all that is needed
_g_t_p_p___p_\WkJto show that tho
^0; i--??-j?*5?.' Hirdii-ease is still with
them. A course of
S. S. S. (Swift's Specific) will prove all
assertions made that it is the only euro
for Catarrh ; it goes to the cause of tho
trouble?the blood?and forces oat all
traces of the disc-?-?
Swift's Specific is t!.e only remedy
which reaches real obstinate blood dti**
eases; it cures Catarrh, Rheumatism,
Cancer, Contagious l?l?x?d l'oison, Ec
zema. Scrofula, and eyery other
disease of the bl?.x>d. Tt \? guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
and i.-i th?> only Mood rem??dy containing
no potash, mercury or other mineral.
Books mailed free to any address by
the Swift Bpeeifle Co., Atlanta, ?Go,