The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1892-11-29

Notice.
viii rhe correspondents of this column please
address their letters te $50 CORTLAND avenue,
and not 400. This is the new number of my
house, and all letters must be addressed to No.
4S0.
Read and Remembers.
We cannot advertise in this department
Several letters have been received this week
offering articles and mentioning fixed price;
we leave cut all such LETTERS do not object TO
simple exchanges, but other offers will be left
ut.
Will the sister who gave q remedy for chronic
diarrhBa, in a back edition, please publish the
again for the benefit of one who has suffered
with the disease for two years.
Mrs. f. A. Nisbet, Nisbet Ala.--WiH the lady
from Greensboro, Fla, who wrote me in regard to
ducks, kindly write again l unfortunately mis-
placed her letter and am very anxious to write to
her The lady III question is subscriber to The
Constitution.
SIM, Sampit, s. C.--Will the NJ. D. who recev-
ed stamps from Mrs. s. j. Mcconnell for inspection
return them if not desired. They were sent nearly
three weeks ago | would write to him personally,
but have forgotten his address,
"a Sster''--A good remedy for the flux is pure
sweet blackberry wine. And a tried and sure
remedy for piles, is to fry yarrow and tender
leaves of elder, equal parts, in lard, until the
strength is extracted from them, then strain out
the leaves.
TO cure old sores that will not heal, sprinkle
burnt alum literally on them.
Mrs G.. J. House. Three Rivers Postofice Miss
Is there any one who give me any information
of the whereabouts OF my son, John +. Hearn-
don? When last heard of three years ago, he was
in Union parish, Louisiana. Please address as
above.
Pennington, Ga.-As all who wish information
any subject, write to The Constitution, | trust
] am not trespassing when [ ask for the address
of Rev. T. De Witt Talmage.
II any of the sister have good recipe for
potato biscuit would be glad to have them send 1t
to the Woman's Kingdom.
Mrs. Y. c. CASTOR, Whistle, AIa.--Can any of the
sisters give a recipe for making hard and soft
soap that Will lather. My husband is butcher and
as so much waste that would make good soap if /
knew how.
on the chickens. If they will use axle grease in
time, it is a sure cure Tor them. Grease good for
three or four nights
Mrs. Jennie Douglass. Abbeville, s. C.-Wiu
some one be so Kind as to give any information
concerning my brother, William l.. Mathis. He
with James Gufiin. When last heard from
near Faisonia, Mississippi. If living he is about
thirty-eIght years old. II any ono will answer
this VIII be very thankful aud will return post
age.
Nancy E. Wilson, Riceville, Tenn:-How shall I
ma my dear grandCnlIu, ,icfly W llllam Miller,
who left home on the 4th of July last. We have
sought him but never able to hear of, or find him.
heard from last at Chatata, Bradley county.
II any one knows where is, Will such a write
me at Ricevllle, Tenn. or if he ever this in
curry will our dear boy please return home to his
weeping loved ones.
Let all " no read this article make inquiry and
if you know of him. dead or alive, write me. He
is nearly eighteen years old, black eyes, dark hair
spare made, rather fair complexion and somewhat
treCkled.
Mrs. Ella G.. Blizzard, Long Pond, Ga.-As so
much information is gained through the columns
of the Womans Kingdom about absent loved
ones and relatives, have decided to try
tain the whereabouts of my dear sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Porter. She was a Miss Griffin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffin of Linton, Hancock
county, Ga. About twenty years ago She married
Mr.. William Porter, and moved to Opelika, Ala.
We heard from her several times, but she could
never receive any letters from If she, or any
one who knows anything about her, viii write to
my address, it win be thankfully received.
Mrs. A. G.. Holiness Corsicana Texas-I warit to
thank the friends who have SO kindly sent me the
address which asked for; and also for their
friendly interest in the matter.
Many sent sold theology tracts" which Iappre-
ciate, and if it possible / would reply to each
one, personally but with my work and my little
ones to attend TO, could not answer nineteen let
tiers. have answered more than half of them,
and sincerely hope 10 one viii be offended. |
thank you, every one.
NorE-Many thanks for the picture of vour
handsome boy, Henry Grady. Shall prize it very
much.
LV. Stoer West Point, Gal have chronic
dyspepsia, and those who viii send me the Innings
of chicken Gizzards, will send rooted roses, pink
ChrysanthCmums, JOnqulS, Gamma, etc.
Peel the lining from the giZzard soon after re-
moving from fowl. Ii is much better cut in fine
pieces and put in pure corn whisky sherry wine,
and those who can, please prepare it that way.
Dash little water on it-nOt enough to wash
most clean. Turkeys, geese, etc, are as good.
away much OF the juice-can Snake it till it is al
If they cannot be prepared as above, dry them
just enough to beat or grind i'll a coffee grinder,
into fine powder. viii send fine groundpeas,
large white peas, fine white peach seed, aud very
large clearseed peach
have some good reading matter J. will send
those sending stamp.
Send no gizzards from unhealthy fowls.
Those suffering from indigestion try the above.
Large pinch of powder immediately after each
meal. Drink little as possible while eating.
Those wishing many peas, etc, send stamps, as
they are heavy, and am poog working girl.
have 700 Cancelled stamps zone two used du-
ring war;, viii send any one sending two cents
stamps for postage.
Mrs Anna Pritchard, Brodie, N. C.-ChrIstmas
is almost here. it is a of gooiwill--giying
presents dispensing hospitality and thus cele-
bratIng the birthday of Him who was All Love.
We southern women are mostly poor, but not too
poor to make presents to our dependemt--loved
oncs--and Gods poor.
am now growing old, as have passed three
score but make so MANY pretty THING out of
paper rags moses, postal cards-and othor things
that cost nothing-that can at least please the
children. Every bit Of cOlored paper can be made
into balls, parasOls butterflies. don dresses pic
ture frames. Out of rags ana scraps make dolls
birds and animals of all kinds from the elephant
TO the mouse.
have a lot OF dolls that took premiums at our
county fair last month. Some are life size, and at
n church fair in our county IS worth OF rag dolls
were sold.
exchanged for my patterns at the rate of five
cents each, but shall be glad to give anv body
one sample pattern who will send self addressed
stamped envelope. If they wish a letter, send
paper.
Mrs Sue Thomason Itasca, Texas-Several
times young mothers nave asked advice show to
raise teach their chiIdrcn.''
do not think it possible for mother to in
struct another how to successfully train her chill
dren. The writer long since learned set rule will
not work successfully in one family. For in a
family of four find many different disposi-
tons. What will work like charm in one will
not succeed i'll another For this reason every
mother must be her own judge.
An observapt mother will detect in infancy the
turn of each child and right here is q critical
point in a mothers life. She Will find one more
easily controlled than another, hence the necessi-
ty of caution, lest she make the impression she is
partial. For mind you, they are quick to detect
such things.
Many times in trying to impress idea you
teach another, which counteracts all the good you
had thought to do. To illustrate: remember my
NOuld becOme m