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DAILY KXQIDUKK - SDN: C'OU’MttrS, GEORGIA. SEND\Y M'lRXIYG MAY M. !■ plain words of wisdom from a CONSCIENTIOUS MOTHER. ji , I lit- rmiM* #f NYnniiui M Trninl i«( tin* |t.t>*. nn<1 Girls -Hrasoii nml ( omuion Si no'ii* \\ t .\\ as Low in tin 1 Matter »il' Marriiun* Hi - ( oi-rcct in Huston MyD* Wliili* llmuls \ u tin V islii'inniil'* -Why the Bo>s hull in I in. with Khlerl) Mul«I**/i>. The KMH’Gitii-SfN sincerely li*»»>es« that this column, devoted to the gentler -ex. will no: ge; bully mixed as did a simiiur column last Sun- Aa\. Of course the reader c mM not well uuder- Maml how the “observations >f a gentleman in Palestine” in regard to the Jews of Jerusu- pnuy little heroine who sold her Imir for the church, but it was not the iitr.it of the g< nth man or the heroic girl. Mild we confess it—It was the printer, not the intelligent typo but the gentle man who arranges the ion ns. We promise, how ever, not to get the reader so badly mixed up again. Our You in: lVo|,!<* is a subject in which ihc En<h;i:: gu-Scn is very much interested, and it is with pleasure that we give place to a plea for their wise training. Mrs. A. H. d. contributes a few very wise suggestions in this direction. Says site: ••While we talk of woman’s rights as regards Hie ballot, property rights, etc., do we| not, .is mothers, neglect to teach our sons and daughters many things which would help our roman's cause in all these? Do we not rather ,eei that w hen we have taught our daughters to cook.keep a tidy house, etc., and give our sons a trade or proiession. that we have given them n ‘start in life’and leave them to make a home m gain a position, with only a modicum of knowledge anil especially so in the knowledge required t * be able to make a home that should prove a Heaven of rest, a heaven on earth, anil the greatest reform er ihc world has ever known? Do we teach our sons ail through chilliood and couth mat their sister lias property rights like themselves: that she should he allowed to earn money side by side with them and invest or use it as she wishes, training them both in the u.-e and abuse of money? Do we teach our youth that a woman should have control of her earn ings after marriage to the same extent as he would wish to have himself, and that if a man and his wife cannot agree as to the manner of in vesting their collective earnings it were better to divide tlu-m and invest as they may prefer? 1 would ask all candid persons if they ilo not know of many instances where the families would not have been better otf financially ifthe wife’s judgment hail been taken in the matter of making money? though woman’s judgment is so often sneered at, and it is asked. ‘What does a woman know about business?’ Teach her as her brothers are taught, anil 1 think all must admit that her judgment will stand on a par with his and will it be any disadvantage to the home to have THE INNOCENT (URL IN MAH HI AG E. Continuing Mrs. B. says: “Again I would ask, do we not let our own sons and daughter.-*remain in ignorance of almost everything that pertains to themselves, and to the rights and duties, such as belong to husband and wile, and leave them to learn from other sources all knowledge of them‘-elves and of the ways that are dark, which with their untrained judgments, is sure to prove disastrous, but which would remain harmless if they were taught all they should know of the uses and abuses of their natures by loving fath ers and mothor.s, and tne ways of avoiding, con trolling and overcoming natural or abnormal tendencies to do the wrong? Could not many a son gone astray say, ‘I would not be where 1 am now had my father and mother counseled me when a bov.’ How many of us, mothers, teach oar sor.s that if they allow themselves to grow into immoral habits, that it will be the height of dishonor to otter their polluted selves to an inno cent girl in marriage? In how many homes is love and marriage spo ken of as we should speak of any other subject of e\en loss importance that all should under stand. Is it not, if spoken of at all, made the subject of jest, laughing at this one or that one about the opposite sex, until our young men and women feel that, if they display pleasure in each other’s society, they are going to have to run the gauntlet of gibes or ruilery of the whole family? While some dispositions mignt enjoy being thus noticed, more will avoid it, instead of feeling the same freedom in meeting with the opposite sex anywhere as they would with their own. The practice of laughing ill children this way dor it is too often done w.th very small children anil youihi will soon make them look out that you do not know what tiiey are doing many limes when your knowing might save them." IS IT A KAJIt STATEMENT? • \Ve hear a great deal abou (aught to Uo housework, cook, ami complaints of ruined home mothers who nub the experience of commencing with untrained i.anus to make a home. Did^you noi very soon learn to do ali these things well/ and yet were you not conscious of having a lack in jour home that tins doing would not make 1‘P- Alost girls will learn readily and gladly after marriage not mat i .voald advise any to remain igiiOKiiil until then) if the incentive to please is not rudely snatched away in toe very early days of their .named 1 iie. l»:ie world-wide trouble is tne coming together of two persons whose tastes are just as unlike as it is possible for inem to be. A girl who is fond of theaters, dancing, and amusements generally marries a man who cares nothing for all tne.-e but who would like to sit by his own hearthstone, reading and conversing with his wife upon the cm rent topics of the day or deeper tilings which she cares nothing about but would ratnef uils theater, the latest ‘star,’ etc., or lancy work. Depend upon it, where two Mich persons marry love soon walks out at the Would it not be wise then to leach our young people to be perfectly noncsf and outspoken when marriage is contemplated and to learn to ,judge how much they will lie able to give up and live liappny to teach them that they can not give up all their natures call for ami be hap py or make others happy?’’ .THE 1< 1> 1‘ON Si mu T V. “it will not ilo to sa> on tnis question of mar rying without judgment, as is often said,‘It al ways has been so and ft always will be so,' for that were to admit that we are powerless to cope with existing evils and must expect to endure, until, as n people, we are swept oil the face of the earth, without baling reached the hapitiess na ture so evidently intended .-mould be ours. Then, candidly, does it not seem that much evil might be- avoided, and the social problems solved m a degree, by our future generations bringing trained judgments to bear upon the matter ol founding a iiome, selecting a life part ner, and training other generations. We feel that woman is waking up to the idea that she has a work to do outside of her individ ual home. That other homes are calling loudly for the help and advice of those who have not only suecesslul homes, out the cloil-given ability to point out a lew remedies, and lend their cheeruil words to those who lui\e not happy homes, and in the distant future homes will spring up leavened with the fruits of their iahor unto glorious existence, and ‘future generations will rise up and call you olessed.’’’ Valuable Real [state FOR EXCHANGE. S'lf).O(H) ^uthokcityokcolcm. jdtUHMi worth of Improved City Real Estate to change for .Stocks and Bonds. n Stewart county, under for i; . hales cotton. On Dwelling and necessary ered and timbered. . Well ’ Hurts Wici Trade In the \ Siniridiir 1 n According to the newspaper-, it i> oeeoir.in most epidemic ali over the country ioVc\i.‘c; young men to fall in love with mature wo. The spectaele of rosy-cheeki, i bo;.> ban ’around women wrg.’ng on to i.- not a uncommon. These youths are infatanted so arc the mature beaut itTitov ate fteepv sentimental folly and care not a whit for sneers or comments of tho.-e around them, secret of this attraction seems t, > o. the pi of mind over matter. .Mature women ol woild, whose intellects lui\e boen cultivated far more interesting to young men than are pering school girls, and from becoming intert the callow youut soon oecomes fascinated, then liiuls himsell hopelessly in love. A H.’-liM M. SOLI MM>I t. ! Why is this world so fair to-day 1 , Why do 1 ieel so blithe and gay, | As through the throng 1 pick my way? I’ve got a new spring ,uit! See how the other women stare As 1 go by with jaunty air; Just hear them whisper, “1 declare She’s got a new spring suit!” See how the men. as they pass by, j Look at me with an admiring eye. j To-day all my rivals 1 defy, In my new spring suit. Why is my husbands face so glum? j 1'J.l tell you why—but keep it mum!— j He's thinking that next weed: will conic The bill for my ne w spring suit. Well, I must go. (iood-bye! Oh, say, | if you see Mollie Weft to-day. Just tell her in a quiet way, I’ve got a new .spring suit. 1 M -.a E a c i h J u r o r. 1 1 till! 1 liiai il is a sla'l't lime i11• 1(>r v Gray u .1! incril III,' S.llll,' ira,l,‘ lie c i i.ji >ys i. l Suvaiiiiaii ami Aii”iisl .! il; fS- 1 a 1 1 1 i s! i i 11 ^ i lit ■ C, 'l limbus Lr.tncli. 2—1 liml Gray lias ik'ciilfil ail van luge in 1,,'iny SM |(,|lg itcqiiaiiilad Ira,la. witii IIir Gforyia 3—1 liml Grav mi 1st cnn- sum,- a gu .•at iiuaiililv ol' Dry G, ,niIs ftir , ill his shins; hoiico ian<! three two-mom tenement • from Hurt shorn, Ala. Good and four tenement houses. (Is. - from IIurtsb-.ro. Ala., with ! thirtv acres in woods. '.Ala. res in woods. in and near Hurts- Am., wui be ex hanged for Columbus Real TOOMBS CRAWFORD, •TATK A-H'.NT, is N-rth Broad Street. WE to DEPOSITORS ( • uimbii" ’.<• Troy... Il is hoped that the eh • i|hiii ihe dales indiealid. -light i!c'ay to Freight or ! iie )•. however, herein no Xj aces (.'ba il ill' :.t i*J 1 What’s SOZODOJxT ! Tis this you ask j To answer is an easy task— • It is a liquid soft and sweet ; Which keeps teeth healthy, white and A\ j]|| iqisc aild C(> 1111V>I*I tie,at. 111e rrasmi lor 11is low prices. 4— 1 liml from boyhood Gray's name has always brcii a household word lor bargains in i)ry foods. 5— 1 lind all foods so neal- ly kepi and arranyvd Had a | person ran si-lrri any arlirli HOSIERY Men's Deskry at 3« , 1 (.<. up. Bon-' H often* .ft He. 'he. no: Lndie*' llo-ieiv at lT. lac. an i iiris' Hosiery at l()c, IT Which makes the rosy gums endure— And renders breath, like roses, pure, sat se tu th&w A WnriihL | The runaway accident in New York last Mon- ! day, resulting in the death of Mrs. Pendleton, ■ again enforces the oft-told warning, that in case | Ci I'it V S r|(Tl\S It) ! of a runaway it is in ninety-nine cases in evi i hundred safer to remain in the vehicle and tu girls not being sweep, dust, etc. caused by such “CHUMPS” Who Gather in the Ducats at the Expense of Suffering Humanity. Tile Glaring Gail Exhibited by Non- Professional Frauds. ft—1 find one price Heir Iricl rule, and politeness I heir | tandard. 1 find il is a pleasure for' ow pom I N—1 lino ail agreeable sur-1 prise ul the hi rue iissorl meld j of Dross foods and the mod- i esl prices asked. I U—1 li i id Gray lias Hie widest and linesl Tahle Linens I ill Goiniiihus. i 10—1 lilid Gray is head-' j quarters lor Mourning foods and Biaek Silks; also Dial lie loan show an eh paid assorl- i mi ul of Parasols, and Iliat Ids RIBBONS. SCAR F S! May .list. !ssij. mas can lie elici ted .inch will cause but i—cngirs. file pub- •ico that ali freight, ly-tilth of Mav and •'received subject to change of gauge. Agt -it-- will not receive podshahle freights during thi peri 'd, unless assure I in.ft it can teach des tination without delay, whether said destination is <•») this Company’s lines or beyond them. Agents should emior-e upon receipts given for ter of freight during tne period indi- ISI'D calls i 1 ickcls that i lired to ki cp fully posted ■ >t be used wit limit delay t 1m go upo WILLIAM ROGERS. < il m ;at .-mipci iif ndciit. W. F. ftlEI.EMAN. Trafile Manager, 'i II EG. 1>. i LINE. sup't s \Y. R. R. CFO. A. WHITEHEAD, o f. F t !• i.d I ass. Agent. W. L. ' LACK, sup't m. a a. n. r. E A. FLEW ELLEN. . a it age t C. A* \S . K. R. on and after July 1. lfiStt. will 1 f draw interest at the rate of 5 per cult per ; annum on such amounts as remain undrawn on January 1st. I.xkt. and no single deposit in excess : of jrt.oni) will be received except on special terms. All deposits on hand July 1st. 1HS6, continue to draw .ntereft at f* per cent per annum until Jan uary 1st. lsft\ on such pail as remains undrawn ' at that da e A. I. YOFNG. Cashier. | Savings Departin' .ft of the Eagle and Phenix Manufacturing Co. myltidtjyl CARPETINGS ANI) Upholstery G-OOIDS. W.&.J.SIoane I Invite lit ion to the attractive prices at which •ntiie spring stock is being ottered. , A XM I NVJ’ERS, from t‘2 Oh per yard upward WI LTt )NS, from I 75 per yard upward Mi >Ql'ETTES, from 1 25 pe.t yard upward I YEEVETH. from 1 35 per yard upward BODY BUl'SSELS, fiom HU per yard upward TAPESTRY, from 50 per yard upward INGRAINS. from 30 per yard upward ■ vw-,1^ CHINA MATTINOS. from 10 per yard upward pltOjjfmcgMeJ SWISS I.ACK < l-KTAINS, VWTY^HSLiljr I from $4 50 per pair upward Al.MIKAS LACK (THTAINS. ' from $2 50 per liair upward ANTlnl'E and FRENCH LACE CERTAINS. NOTTINGHAM LA< *K Oil. 12—1 ml fniv. hy 11is \ i m un< i The country lv£oo<lo<l with bogus medic , , | men, and in a few cases a heavy capital is all 1 IliiD (i(R)llS (H*J HI 1*1111(31.11 Ili'H they have to sustain their pic.ftige. Numerous' (• j ] j) j (* (‘ ));! T* 'ill) 1S cleverly concocted ccrt illcates are forced upon the "".lispediug, p.irpoitiiig to have ••scutched I ]j ] f, ||( | || m | ft rilV || 1; ,||. ! from the grave” some poor victim of blood picsori . . . or oilier disease, when to our knowledge the iiJdOS IlllSlIICSS HS ll P\ IliHLMC, ' identical persons iny groaning in "gon.v while | w j | | ( n|.., ( . ( , ;m( | ( , aS( ._ ||,;,| js the public were reading ol their remarkable re . . . j covety. | liM* l)E\ (>ll(l I IIE l CUEil (>J J 111 11il- Another serious offense is the publication of ' erroneous statements concerning various drugs, such as are daily prescribed by our best pliysi I i cians, tleclaring them to lie deadly poisons, i . j Iodide of potash, which siems to receive theii 1 ^ t \ |M 1( IK ( . greatest coiulemnolio". when presoi ibed by pity- ! p| I If k. illlil loW pl'iCCS. Ilil.' sicians and in the proper combination with eer- In. i n . . i * , , tain compounds, is not only harmless, but forms • Hlf l>ft)|lll‘ S COlilSi one of the most powerful antagonists so blood 1 \\ |)(‘ll W’H 111 111 ^ I KU'LHli 11S, illM poison known to the medical world. B. B. B. ' { 1 Botanic Blood Balm) contains iodide of potash. This company hold hundreds of genuine ccrt i (i- (d). S TViKIe PiililEE. (IJ)JK) cates from persons who have been cured of vuri- | i > j. j i i . ous diseases arising from an impute state of the ! IkilllKIII JK )((>(_. blood by the use of JJ. B. B. The question now | is, if iodide of potash is such a terrible enemy to | health, why is it that the Blood Balm Co. have : made within two years the most gigantic sales I and cures ever before made on American soil? Wherever introduced it takes the lead of all ! Blood Remedies for the cheap and speedy cure of \ all Blood, .Skin and Kidney Diseases, Scrofula. ! . . . . ,. . . . Ulcers, Rheumatism, etc. j l ] R )i 1 11! IS ^ G) f IM I I 1 i I H i Grav iiiiilI v ol r;iusiiip (In.-1 OLD ENGLAND OUTDONE, wl.rilc i,ily ol Colmnhus l.cii Suppv, Tknn., Nov. p, 1-SH1. ! i I, , I,, lev nil Lin lo G. P. GliiV Opinion of the Judge i-3 50 p«*r pair upward URTAINS. "I" T"'-. |HT pair upward TEIP OMANI ERTA1NS, with hamllome dadoes dp'd. avjB* vm VjiK'P Irom f5 uu per pail upward KM® ^ WBmB : TAI‘E.STI(VfnVERINGS. MACTAMiteaw Vjiu.31 wanm from SI Oft per yard upward ✓“VURE Bliicusncos; Sick Headache In Four hours, cretonne ('(iYKUINGs. f\G) One dose rol*o«ros Neuralgia. They care and from 2.5c. per \aid upward provont Chills . ' Fovor. SVur Stomach .‘ Bad WIN DOW SHADES made on short notice or Breath. Clear the Skin, lone the Nmver,, and qoo ( materials furnished, iie ft Vigor to IhO system. Dost ; ON 10 LLAN. Hainple . sent when flesired and prompt attention . ry them OJiCU and you will never ho withjid thorn. , puid to ali mail milers. D:lce, 2G cants ;icr haltle. Sold by DruggcAs i coRREHl'UNDEN’i E SOLICITED. 1 Medicine Hrale.-s genorally. Sor.t on "'jeoipt o J price in stamps, postpaid, to any address, 1’. SMITH & CO., Wnnitficiurcrs and ‘Dfte Prorv*., ST. I O i'.S, M0 Urttniixni/KmwiAi'.uu .cwuMamkVi vii-tmiftn ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers hy addressing Geo. P. Rowell A Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOotH for 100-n»'"* Pamphlo* 7HE FAWiOUS BRAND O OLD MILL PURE OLD RYl iy w.i- ii.trod'll • * 1 original !n the yet f.ii-taimv milking m-w frvml-. It k nf the iiiont Mppioved pron— of di-tilh Tirrfii.ly H'leried grain. I « ing lirld unh ireliou-i- until fully n.aimed I.y age, if ALLEN’S -l fo del!' ■ !’. 4 ( l" ;l ire* 1 Are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Duiiyli iind Dressed Luinlier, And to Dress Lumber for the public, and • running sore file lldstdll i il-lliun, Wc rather like the lashioas adopted by the Co lumbia girls in p re lore nee lo the style in Komcji. One does not have lo be a very close reader of the Boston papers to observe how fast tlie fash ions change in the tilings that Boston girl.- love lo carry in their hands. A short time ago it was nothing but music roils. They were large, too — large enough to conceal a considerable stock of shopping plunder ot a subftatuial luncheon if necessary. Almost every young girl that you met, and many who were not so young, u-ed to curry one ol these brown or black leather roils ahum the streets, but when the women of shady lives adopted the music roll as a means of dis guise it quickly disappeared from the hands of innocent girls, and now is not seen at all. Its place has been taken by a great bag shaped like u purse, made of cloth, anil capable of much va riety in the way of embroidery or other dec.jra- tion, at the taste ol the owner. It may be car- lied in the hand, bill the correct Boston style is to have it dung over the shoulder, with one bag gy end hanging in front and the other behind. ^ hat under the sun it contains I can’t conceive, but it is spacious enough for almost anything that a young girl is supposed to posssss. It is a reminder of the. old-fashioned saddlebags that 1U .Y grandfather used to throw across his old mare’s back when lie mounted for an eighteen mile lide to a village in the upper part of Maine for his store supplies. Brass rings slip freely from the neck of the great purse, serving to close the aperature anil confining the content.-, to the Riggy ends. Whether or not the Boston dau*:ei I have had a bail ulcer. < years, which no doctor heal. I was afttieted befo the doctors over there could not cim. some time 1 have been using li. B. B edicts astonish every one. and I enclose pieces of bone which it has worked out health is rapidly improving, uieci.- near 2u years. 1 will send you a certificate soon. Mas. JENNIE WILLIAM-. | LONE STAR STATE Di:xti:k. Ti:.\ \». June I One ol our cuftomer- left lfts I the first time in six months, after using I bottle of B. B. B. He had seiofala of a ' form, that had resisted all othe: licut men ! B. now takes the lead in this section. LIEDTKE BRO. SHE IS NOT DEAD. i ” il has been reported that I \> as dead -but I Printing, Bool-Binding Paper Boxes OF EVERY DLsi RJPTIUN AT LOWEST PRICES. not. For four years I have been alllicted severe ca-e of Blood Poison. Rheiin.at Neuralgia. My flesh shrank away, my seemed to dry up anil form into little kno were swollen and painful and all com must die. I have used live bottle and have gained f a.- sound a- any v end to B. B. B. ok of Wonders, f: I-