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The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
TWO DAYS I'm THE LIFE OF PICCINO


PART III.-CHAPTER I-(Concludedo
She was a. person, who through all her
life had cultivated the habit of getting all
habit and has plenty of money there are
not many things one cannot have. 1here
are some, it is true, but not many. Lady
Aileen had not found many. just now she
was rather more bored than usual. Be
fore she left England something had oc-
Cured which had rather troubled her. In
fact, she had come to the Riviera to forget
it in change of surroundings. She had been
citing, and not new enough. as she had
been there often before. She had been to
Nice and said it was too much like a sea-
side Paris and that there were so many
English people that walking down the
Promenade des Anglais was like walking
down Bond street. She had tried San Reno
because It was quiet, and she had temper
airy fancy for being quiet, and then she
had CHANGED to meet some people she lik-
ed So she had taken snow white villa
high above the sea and with palms and
orange trees and slender yellow green bam-
booS in the garden. And she had invited
her new acquaintances to dinner and az
ternoon tea, and had made up excursions.
Still she was often bored and wanted some
new trifle to amuse her And actually,
when she saw Piccino and Mr.. Gordon
suggested to her that she should buy him,
il occurred to her that she would try it.
If she had CHANGED to come upon tiny,
pretty, rare monkey, or toy terrier, or an
unheard of kind of parrot or cockatoo she
would have tried the experiment of buying
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

and had big tears on his eyelashes as he
fondled its nose.
II want you to lend me your little boy"
she said Il want to take him home with
me and keep him. 1t will be much better for
him."
The neighbors all exclaimed in chorus.
Rita for a moment only stared.
"Piccnor' she said at length. ''You want
to take him-to make him your child"
And aside she exclaimed: Mother of God!
1t is his eyelashes!
Lady Aileen shrugged her shoulders
slightly. II cannot make him my child"
she said, 'but | will take care of him. He
shall live with and be fed and clothed,
and shall enjoy himself"
Maria clutched at her mothers apron.
Mother" she said, ''he will be a signor-
ine-he will ride in the carriage of the
illustrissma. 1t will be as if he were a
prince"
LAS if he were a prince" the neighbors
echoed. "As if he We're a kings SON." And
they all looked at dirty little Piccino with
a growing awe.
Rita looked at him, too She had never
been a very motherly person, and these
children, who had given her such hard
work and hard fare, had been a combined
trial and burden to her. She had never
felt it fair that they should have come
upon her Each one had seemed an added
calamity, and when Piccino had been born
he had seemed heavier weight than all
the rest.
1t was, indeed, Well for him that his eye
Iashes had begun to earn his living so early.
And now if he could save their daily bread
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

the line, and if il were not that we are all
so welded to Dixie you might not be sur
pri.ed 40 hear that we had made second
trip in quest of a. well. you know what
4.- expiration of ten days finds US back
at our post 81 duty and as we pursue our
several vacations we can but sing with
Poet Moore:
LET fate do her worst; there are riches of
JOY.
Bright dreams OF the past Hhch she can
not destroy,
That come in the night time of sorrow and
care
And bring back the features that joy used
to Wear.
Ions. long he my heart with such memories
nlei
Like IN. vase in which roses have once been
distilled.
You may break, you may shatter the jar if
YOU will,
But The scent of the roses will hang round
IL STILL
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Mamie wickline. High Falls. :. CT have
book published in i1S1. In iS2S il was given by
Thomas Boiling Ianlove To aIS SON. In lst2 10
wa .iv-n ny Christopher Alexander Mauioye 70
his son Thoma. Rolling Manlove. IL was couiis-
Gated by some IN the nortAer army. If any OF
the ManluTe FANNY wish it, they may offer me an
exchansp.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

A sunbeam, sunk in the black pond, told
OF the sky 50 blue with its heart OF gold,
Till out of that black ponds ooze and
mould
Sprane the lily white with its heart of gold.
II. H. Hood, in the September Ladies
Home-Journai.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Vera NJ Dorset. Newman. Ga.-Dd you read
Aunt Susie's Among the ocau5iful Jerseys and
the splendid crops did, ami enjoyed ~ very
much. Put have not time 20 Write letter this
Tnorhinc. I coiue begging for silk scraps 10 finish
my cray quit, and to those who VIII be KIND
enough to rend me some. will retgrn the favor by
scndn, each nice novel, or perhaps two or three.
OWING To the scraps they send. Address n above.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

When shall we have real rapid transit?
When Edison perfccts his flying machine.
Then the world will get its supply of DR..
Prices Baking Powder by the universal
nnrial rnute.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

From The Atchison Globe.
No woman deserves a new cloak who
didn't put up at least two gallons of fruit.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Flower of the Holy spirit.

From The Philadelphia Times.
A dainty flower that has attracted much
attention in front of Chestnut street
store during the past week is appropriately
named the Flower of the Holy Spirit,
the "Espirita Santo" of the Spaniards. who
discovered il i'm Panama in 1896. In Its ma
tive soil il blooms annually from July TO
September. but further north only erratical-
w. out of twenty plants owned by one
man in Philadelphia only one has been
nun, white whereas usually a slight tinge
approaching purple appears on the inner
side of the leaves in the form of minute
speclIs The flower is one and a half
inches across, almost globose ana the
sniEes of the plant grow to a heiS Int OF three
feet. 1t is an orchid; 'Persteria Elata."
of The rarest variety, and each year cast
out new dubious roots, from winch the
19nnlv called the Holy Ghost plant, and
nroduces in the center of the flower. in
Mace of stamens. a clear representation OF
The head and breast Of n dove, with out
stretched wings and a tiny yellow beak.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

their
deyec pmen; n of let ter witng)
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01
Into our inmost being rolls"

Bet Leverett, Machen, Gal have long since
been a silent admiTer 81 tile dear cd Constitu-
uon, but never have attempted To write letter
for its inter esriH. columns. but now hope 10 be
admitted into the Young fnlks charming corner.
hope most ct the cousins, like myself. enjoy
reading ami take an interest IN the study Of liter
algebra and Latin are my :avorlte studies. our
school closed the Isl OF June. and had the pleas
ure al receiving the first honor in department.
Will ask come questions:
WHIST authors are associated with AbbotsfnTd
and NowsiraI Abbey.
Why should We he proud Of the Mississippi and
Indiana volunteers At Bueua Vista.
notwithstanding the many invitations "loy
AFRAID OF the Girls" has utterly refused to call
AGAIN. /. in common with many other cousins,
feel sadly Disappointed.
Aunt Susie. bet IL not nv real name, but is pet
name my father calls me.
Correspondents solicited.
III. i. Wei b Aberdeen, Niss.-For more than
two years Lave Teen a reader and great admirer
90 The Constitution. TIN. has been somewhat
dun summer to me. The Young people lave had
few picnlcs ard things have been duh generally,
Don't understand that aiu complaining, for am
always satisfied. - We should ali try to ne, with
the life and circumstances allotted To me.
We have one IF the pTatticst little cities in the
state or south. IL i the termination of three
branch railroads has numerous manufacturing
establishments. and many things IN that line too
many to- mention here.
We have six churches and the finest public
school building IN the state. where months
term is taught cscll year eight of which free.
Twenty three .rtcsian wells pour out their pure
and refreshing streams, and together with the To-
eaton, makes AicElc- n a health resort.
Now that autumn has put in it, appearance, ana
the boys and girls are getting ready to pick up
their dusty books and pre- pare for school. reminds
must begin where we left oil-never Iiring, never
ceasing remembering always that some day
must take the place of older heads, become the
women and men OF the nation; the relns OF gov
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

VIII positively cure sick headache and
prevent its return. Carriers Little Liver
PMS This is not talk but truth. One
hill n dose See advertisement. Small
nil Small dose. Small price.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

yo,, ms Sr.alx ,,ou may sbatter the lar il
YOU will
Rut thA SCENT If the roses will hang round
n still /"
yntr~c ror rx.S roRRrSpoNDFNCE
Letters of Exchange Among Tho C"nsti-
tuition. Little Folks.
r;. .r..a, a., r.. U,,,, ,,l,os Tho
read he cniidrcl,'s column.
live on 4 farm about mile from Mart. Mart is
i,.t small place; has three stores in it. and two
sirur .tuT-- and two physicians. ard have
good school. cur school viii begin Monday.
har. two sister, rnd one brother that viii start
y ith me ~ >, hool.
Would like 10 correspond with some of the girls.
at. ,,-..,-,.,r. M t-.r. : =, I b,va +,
'T,,,. n,I,nr sIanIova "a ~, SON. In IsG. Il
va -ty-n nv Ch;is.ouher Alexander Mauloye 10
hi. son Thoin,. Rolling Manlove IL was couhs-
-, -, .,,r 80. =, ,I,e ,,,r+t,ar army II any of
tI- NJ sTIaye f,nII, wish it tbey may offer me an
eNc"ahs''
-
vera ". DoIsett' newman, 'a. 80 you lead i
mncb Pm nave not time to write a letter this
rnorainc. come begging for silk scraps 10 finish
my Gray auIlf," and t. those who VIII be kind
enough to send me some will return the favor by
sending each nice novel, or perhaps two or three
'"'hE - '''' - ''''y
,
Lena O. FOX Inc ROCK, ia am elsnt years Ts
papa takes The CONSTITUTION. and like to read
Ann; SUSIE anu INC cousins i,.teIs YET! null '
His'ef ahd ny scii S,s'l i't oi -
ryr.,t~ 10 .rnd her
Nc live ore and : half miles from The Rock
cam, s-rnund md eniav going to campmecting
a pit,.b
,,...t. ~. ,,..,,-,',,r,r =, ! have lonr
-lt ~ 80 " 80 80 - -, - ',,e,;,,,7
he'h .iieh. 'ui.ict ~ W W ~. ~, IA 80
tl".. - iAtiiCL = > -, - So.
; na nan MI -. -, ~, W. Ill., [ have
h'te si.ttr jg,t sTo yer, Old anu s'G : Ju.t az
s sMtS. a an -. a." ''T'"5 "''4Ae
iiie y ~ -; tis ~ como ~ ,, i,. 20 ,orresnond
49, y-,,,1 cl,,r,,sb,rr ,,a-Nv father Is n
s.r,.er .u, !. merchant Ne live enc a half miles
;T tlae .i. 80. s,o, I'M ,er, .,rrt nn5
ins. I'M we hone to have new schoohousc next
He r., s,,,, r,,.b.rs aud three sisters lam
.l@,er ya,r. n'd l5,5 ,v-lIld l.lzc 10 correspond
-, 800. - -. .,,,,eius sl,out my aye
~
Nora Winford and Emma Luttrell, Smithland,
Tenn-Rere ar tive askinG emission % your
r,tnr - Isre6, inst one mic east of Smithland,
o~r ,o..osic-
W. know hut little Of city life and rs pleasures,
but th.nk tAe quiei oil farm with clear hubhling
-,trsnc, Hnd beautiful flowers, ought Ia content
.ry one
,fff EXCHANGE the song of Left Alone" for
ssNirst W. Fssn Heet:as straugcrs"''
C,rr-snontieuts So,irltcd
Pope Haynes, M"lit's',", IL u ~ , 49,
wanting t. write % You ier S2,he Iiae, nut .i.n
have tuc courage tll now t4iNt nv oi4@tAtuiihn
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

SNOW mamma tell me a story, please
s.WaH. what shall the story be: .
The Three Little Bears. No. hi'iii'
please tell the story love to hear,
Bout when you was little Ike mt
.sVery well. When l was less IMAM TOUT
ssNO. mamma: half-Q1s three. 49,.
ION. yes / went Whe" '-'e
bright -. ..,,.t. >,
'.Your papa looked you-one starry heh'-
s.Y0u are right lie carried me.
"And he said" '.No. first he Rugged you
up"
ssT4a hur-ad me up all tight,
And he said" your little log ran before.
An NJ carried you straight 10 srah-hid
door
An said. can she stay all nightg
s.Oh. ysss And ~ he left me there
s.An' 50 you didn't - hack;
~ mex day when You saw your mower
You found the he,u'n-st uttie oIoNNe''
An H. s. ny Uncle J-cs.
Mary I. P-tnr. ia Youths Companion.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

Marvin Anderson. Henderson, Texas.-I have
been reader of The Constitution for nearly year,
and / do believe II - one best newspapers nave
ever read. IL = always "A welcome visitor TO our
home
Vacation days are stiil here, but viii soon be
gone. / wonder how many of the cousins are glad
that school viii soon start" l tor one am.
We all should strive harder and harder 10 secure
an education. Although the way may seem dark
for some OF ms. tut still ii take advantage OF
every opportunity. we shall greatly increase our
store OF knowledge. Let ~ press on dear cousins,
with new zeal.
BY what poet were these lines written?
The tidal wave of deeper souls,
Into our Utmost being rolls
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

NIa.tie North. Sharpshurg, Gal have long
been a silent adnsrcr of the dear ole tonstltu-
tion. Ny fatheT is 4 farmer. We live about two
and = half miles from the little village OF Sh3rrs-
hurr. I have uo pets hut little coon. have
il-t.e r.trr just years old, and sGo IS lust "a
sweet a. cSn he. am taking music lessons.
like Ii very much.
would like Tor some Of the girls to correspond
with me. &c ten.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-01

eminent and society will come into our hands, and
the next century will be just what we make it,
So let us begin our preparations for war in time
of peace, and be ready for the battle when our
time rolls around.
Would like to correspond with some of the
cousins.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
BOND SALE!
The Best Sale Eyer Made in The County.

Notwithstanding the TRADE against
Henry county by the Signal, the cred
it of the county stands at the top
notch, but not by the grace of Geo.
Russell and the Republican gang,
who seem to have the Republican
party of Henry county by the throat
and who are clamorous to get their
selfish hands into the treasury of the
people.
On Saturday last the county COM
missioners sold the Dillon ditch bonds,
So, 500, and the Biggins ditch bonds,
So, 500, to Splitter & Co., of Toledo,
who bid a premium of $1S2.50 for
them. The sale was spirited, as some
of the best financial houses in the
State were after the bonds, the parties
bidding knowing that they were per-
fectly safe and that the credit of the
county stood No. 1. This good credit
is due to the management of our Dem
ocratic officials, and has been attained
by them not only paying bonds when
they were due, but calling them in
for payment before they were due!
Yet, in the face of all this, such
calamity howlers as the editor of the
Signal, are doing their level best to
cast discredit upon the county, and
for what? To get control of the county
government and little public print
ing! Their ends are all selfish, and to
gain those ends they would RUIN
THEIR OWN COUNTY!
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
W. r, @. Convention.

The annual convention of the sec
ond district w. r. G. of Ohio, was
held at Wauseon, Wednesday, Octo-
ber II, 1894. The forenoon session
opened at 10 o'clock; the President,
Mrs Bradley, of Lozier Corps, No. 20,
delivered the address of welcome
which was responded to by the l. and
l. officer, Mrs. Webber, of Corps No.
256, Antwerp, o., who at the conclu-
sion of her response took charge of
the convention. The convention was
honored by the presence of Dept.
President, Sarah ID. Winnans, of Troy;
Department President, Anna B. Car
roll, of Defiance; and Department, |.
and |. officer, Mrs. d. Williams, of
Troy. The weather and the pro-
gramme for the day were perfect in
every respect. Great credit is due
the untiring efforts of the President
of Lozier Corps, from which we all
derived so much real pleasure and
benefit. Much of the afternoon ses-
sion was occupied in the eXemplifica-
ton of the ritual, which was quite
impressive and very creditably exc
cuted, but left to the criticism of the
inspector, Miss Raynor, of Toledo,
who is bright and very capable
young lady, Of whom we may expect
to hear more in the future. The
election of a delegate to attend Ma
tional Convention resulted in the
choice of Mrs. Jennie Hines, O
Choate Corps, No. 21S. The day
seemed entirely too short for the
amount of work that should be done
consequently much was omitted, ant
as the shades of night began to en-
velop us, the convention adjourned
/ all repairing to the Congregations
i Church where delicious reDas
awaited one hundred and twenty 81
HAPPY, rattling tongues. From suppe
we all returned to the hall where TO
over two hours we were delightfully."-
entertained by instrumental music
songs and speeches from both ladie
: and our old veterans. Especial,
worthy and appropriate were the re
: marks of Mrs. Anna B. Carroll, Mis-
J Reynor, Mrs. Webber and Mrs. Wi
liams, the latter delivering very elo
quent and pathetic speech, revivins
memories of the years of 1861 to 1856
The remarks of the old vets were de
!. livered in O. feeling and trembling
/ voice. Notably so was Judge Handy
/. who closed by exclaiming, Il love th
women of the Relief Corps, l Low
every one of you
, A recitation by Mrs. Lucinda Fisk
President of Corps No. 218, was we.
!, rendered, and received hearty ap
s plause.
: To the ladies of, Wauseon who enter
; tanned us so royalty at their privat
t homes, we tender our heartfelt
thanks.
E CORRESPONDENT CORPS No. 21S.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
tuberculosis and Butter.

1t is hard to get away from the malign in
huence of the COW. Such at least is the case
if we may trust the Investigations of bac-
teriologists and sanitarians. The statistics
Of slaughtered animals in Prussia, Hanover,
Switzerland, and other European countries
show that from to 12 per cent of the cattle
are tuber2ulous, and though their flesh is not
often dangerous, yet the milk must in most
cases have been so. We can guard against
tuberculous milk by sterilization, but now
danger is threatened US from the butter,
Several years ago Helm showed that butter
from tuberculous milk contained bacilli and
could produce infection. Bang (Deut
Zeitsch. f. Thiermed., viii, p. 81 reached
similar conclusions.
Professor Roth, of Zurich has, however,
recently made experiments of more striking
significance Correspond. b. f. Schweit
Aertz. He went Into the markets and pur-
chased butter from twenty different sources
representing different cantons of Swi zer.
land. He ben inoculated guinea pigs with
this butter. In eighteen series of experiment
the results were negative, but il two the
inoculations were followed by tuberculosis
In her words, ten per cent of the butter Of
the Swiss markets contained tuberce bacilli
Quite independently of Roth, DR.. Brusa.
ferro, of Turin, made experiments with the
butter of the Italian markets. In nine tubs
he produced infection once, which gives
about the same proportion as Roth's.
1t is not to be supposed that 10 per cent oi
market butter is necessarily dangerous, foI
in many instances the number of bacili il
small and quite unable to cope with the juices
of the stomach. Still, infected butter is no
safe to the predisposed, and the fact of itf
existence in EArope at least should be borne
in mind. What makes matter additional.
serious is the fact that there is not so far al
we know, any practical way of sterilizinl
butter.-Nedicdl Record.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25

There is no medicine so often needed in
every home and so admirably adapted to the
purposes for which it is intended, as Cham
berain's Pain Balm. Hardly week passes but
some member of the family has need of it.
A toothache or heada he may be cured by it.
A touch of rheumatism or neuralgia quieted.
The severe pain of burn or scald promptly
relieved and the sore healed in much less
time than whel medicine has to be sent for.
A sprain may be promptly treated before
inflammation sets in, which insures cure
in about third of the time other wise re-
uuired. Cuts and bruises should receive
immediate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only be done when
Pain Balm is kept at hand. sore throat
may be cured before it becomes serious. A
troublesome corn may be removed by apply
| ing it twice day for week or two. A lame
back ay be cured and several days of val
liable time saved or pain in the side or
chest relieved without paying doctor bill.
Procure 80 cent bottle at once and you will
never regret it. For sale by d. j. Humph-
ey, Napoleon Ohio. I'm
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1894-10-25
Suggestions to Judges Of Elections
In The
Conduct Of Election for November, 1894.

The election for 1894 occurs November 9th.
A person otherwise qualified to vote who be-
comes twenty-one years of age on the 7th
that is whose birthday is the 7th of Novem-
ber, is entitled to vote at the election held
on the 9Th.
A person who came into the State of Ohio
with the intention of remaining and becom-
of November, 1893, (or prior), is entitled to
vote on the 9Th. provided he is otherwise
qualified.
A person who came into the County not
later than the 7th of October, 1894, is entitl-
ed to vote if otherwise qualified.
An unmarried man who came into the
township, or precinct thereof, or into ward
of a municipality, or precinct thereof, not
later than October z, 1894, if otherwise
qualified, is entitled to vote.
The "head of family" who came into the
State not later tha the 7th of November,
1898, and into the County not later than Oc-
tober 7th, 1884, is entitled to vote in the
township, ward, or precinct, in which his
family resides, whether he has been in such
township, ward or precinct, one or more
days.
The words "head of a family" have been
held to mean "he who provides for family;
''the husband or father is ordinarily the
head but there may be head where there
I is no marriage relation"
The place where a person sleeps is his
"habitation." The place where he eats or
has his washing done has nothing to do with
his ''habitation." His voting placa is there
fore in the ward or precinct where he sleeps.
| Provided,
A married man (unIess "where husband and
wife have separated and live apart'O is en-
titled to vote only where his family per-
manently reside
married man separated from, and living
apart from his wife. but who is living with
and providing for his children, is the "head
of family" and is entitled to vote where
his family resides.
| A married man separated from, and living
apart from his wife and not the "head of a
family" is entitled to vote only as an un-
married man.
If a married man m YES into County not
later than October 7th, and his wife, or if
separated from his wife, his family does not
come into the County until the Sth of October
or thereafter, he is not entitled to vote.
If the wife of a married man, or if sepa.
rated from his wife, the family moves into
the County in good faith, not later than the
7th of October, he is entitled to vote, nc
matter if he himself did not come into the
County until after the 7th.
SAMUEL NJ TAYLOR,
Secretary of State
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