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DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 18fW. 3 The Training of Girls in the Simple Principles of Business. five Tlii-in a Chancn for Managing Monty—she Uhoulil Karn llvr Small Sweet Indulgomilea anil Pay All Her l!U!s llorsolf—A Neglected Parental Buty. #2e of the most noteworthy articles of tbe month on educational topics is a plea bylEmily F. Wheeler, in the Chntauquan, tor the training of girls in the simple principles of business. Wo take the fol lowing paragraphs from Miss Wheeler’s article: Now every man expects, as a matter of Bourse, that his son shall grow up into a certain familiarity with business ways. In most families the fact that John must some day earn his living is a perpetual spur toward this knowledge. And if he is rich, all the more need of his getting it. At 21 he sets up for himself, and as he has •xpected this all his life, ho is, in a meat- ire, prepared for it. He may prove to have no business sense, no faculty for man aging or gaining money; but at last he is GIVEN A CHANCE To TRY. Can we not do something similar for John’s sister without upsetting the order of the universe which destines her for an other sphere? She has lived, probably, as to liuances, in a haphazard fashion; given plenty, if papa is generous, and never asked to accouut for it; begging it from him if he is close, in equally irresponsi ble fashion. She has little idea of values and only vague knowledge ns to how bank bills duplicate themselves iu papa’s pocket book, to be coaxed thence into hers by magic of smiles and tears. Can we not, without interrupting her music and paint ing, the forging of that armor of accom plishments iu which sho is to fight the bat tle of life, give her not only knowledge, but discipline in money matters? The training with her, as with her brother, must begin early and at home. A girl of thirteen is old enough—under her mother’s direction—to keep her own ac counts and to have a certain small allow ance for private spending. Spending, not wasting, be it understood. If such allow ance is given, it should provide, let us say, for books, her little charities, HER SMALL SWEET INDULGENCES. Few things are worse than to teach her to beg her Sunday sohool money from pa pa’s fingers instead of saving it from her own little allowance. Giving away other people’s money is not generosity, and the sooner she learns it the better. Having been faithful over a few dollars, and perhaps happier than you can imag ine in her little independence, she is ready for larger trusts. If it is not convenient to make her a regular allowance for dress if papa prefers those yearly accounts, which, under the usual system, t emnt to extrava gance, it is yet always possible to set a limit of expenditure. The planning and saving “ill begin when she knows that she hasa fixed sum for dress and whutever else she pleases. If she can prove oy her accounts that she has spent less than the sum allowed, then let the balance he paid her in cash, suy Dec. 1, when she is usually most anxious for money. Ready money is not necessary except this small balance; but ready money is much better, and, if possible, it should be paid through a bunk so that she may learn the details of checks, drafts, and settlement of accounts. Grad ually let her ... PAY ALL HER BILLS HERSELF, and teach her the value of receipts, so that she need not say, as a middle-aged woman did to me the other day, “I don’t think I could write a receipt if the payment of a bill depended upon it. 1 can’t imagine how they begin.” In like manner a small deposit in the savings bank may be made the basis of a great deal of information. Go over th ■ bank book with tier and explain why and where hoi- signature is needed, and the forms which seem to her so mysterious. That deposit may he the foundation of a habit ot saving not to be despised; just as her peisonal accounts will, m a year or two, teach her that first lesson of thrift — that it is by (he pennies that the pounds waste. Caution her against going into debt, which, in the ardor ot independ ence, she may do the first year. In brief she will leni'll Mieawbei’s great lesson. Income, £20; expenditure, £19 18s. and fid; result happiness. Income, £20; expendi ture, £20 fid; result, misery. All this is not a question of money alone, but of ed ucation, but of character. It is the prac tical discipline involved in the case of funds, the judgment gained by choice in spending, THE HABIT OF THRIFT so learned, that we want for our girls. For economy is the science of proportion, and how is one to learn proportion without a standard? An annual domestic hurricane when the bills come in will not enlighten Fragoletta. She must learn the value of money and its purchasing power by expe rience; she must be made at once inde pendent and responsible. The spirit of self-help is the root of individual growth. Do for yarn daughters and_ you make them dependent always, selfish and in dolent often. Let them do for themselves, and experience will teach them. Many a careless, extravagant girl may be changed to a prudent lit tie woman by this discip line. It is a pom1 sometimes made in fa vor of sending girls away to school, that they will learn self-reliance and how to spend money. On the other hand there arc parents who charge teachers with all a daughter’s expenditures, being apparently of opinion that she cannot be trusted with money. Something is plainly wrong, if, old enough to be sent from home, shells not old enough to be trusted. It is in deed a part of her education to learn, and better then than never; but a boarding school is a hard place for the lessons and parents must expect to pay high rates. Whisky and opium habits can be cured by taking Moxie Nerve Food. It Might IU-Bight. Traveler—“Is this the right road to Greenville?” Rustic—-“Well, er—it may l )c - ' Traveler—“It may be? What do you mean by that?” , , . , Rustic—“Vou see if you take the right hand road down here at the forks this is the right road, but if you are fool take the left hand road then this is not the right road.” Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’? Sootkino Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer ai once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub awakes or “bright as a button.” It is very pleasapt to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- fl’.-e cents a bottle. je!7 d&wly HISTORY OF CHURCH MUSIC. Synopsis of an Ailtlrests lli'lIvrrtMl by (lev. Thoniis S. Iliisllngs. At an annual meeting of the Congrega tional Club held recently Rev. Thomos“8. Hastings delivered an interesting discourse on the .history of church music, and he illustrated his address with church tunes and anthems given by a quartet of singers. Dr Hastings went back as far ns 1(120, and carried it on to the present time. He said that in the year 1620 when the Pilgrims landed all the music they had was what hud been learned in Eng land. In all there were six tunes which ’ hey used. They had no organs, music books or choirs. These tunes were from Henry Ainsworth’s psalter, and these tunes were used in worship for about sev enty years. One of the first books pub lished was arranged by Sternliold and Hopkins, and in 1040 the Bay P aim Book wus iesued by several New England di vines, among whom were Welde, Eliot and Mather. The Pilgrim Fathers, however, seemed to run on a few tunes, and after a few years all that were sung wore known by the name of York, Windsor, St. Mary, Murtyrs and Hackney. About the end ol the seventeenth century a number of di vines tried to bring about a reform in the musical part of their service. They had to make a hard light, but after a time managed to establish singing societies in many of the churches and by this means greatly improved the church music. In 1712 a practical instruction book on sing ing was published in New England by Rev. John Tufts. Two years later lie is sued a book on psalm singing with a col lection of tunes. This collection contained the following tunes: Bella i Bristol) Canterbury Cambridge Commandment David Exeter Gloucester Portsmouth Penitential Hymn Psalm 18 Psalm 81 Fs dm 6, 8 or 12 Psalm 100 (New,i Psalm 113 or 115 iJjjckney or St.SMaryPsalm 119 James Psalm 148 Isle of Wight Psalm 149 London Southwell London (New) Sabbath Hymn Manchester Stnndish Martyrs New Creator Norwich Westminster Northampton Windsor Oxford Worcester Peterborough York These tunes were written iu three parts and the entire collection with the excep tion of one—Commandment—was written iu the common metre. Commandment was written in the long metre. From this time until the Revolution the style of music gradually improved. Many new books were written and published and many systems of reading music intro duced. In 1764 Josiah Flagg published a very fine collection of tunes, choirs were introduced in churches, instrumental mu sic was used, und in 1779 it was decided that the singers sit in the front sent of the gallery. This was voted upon iu a church at Worcester. William Billings did a great deal for n.usic; he was the first American composer, was born in 175-1, and died in I860. In 1770 he published a col lection of his own composition, called The New England Psalm Singer. In 1778 he published another book, called The Singing (Master’s Assistant. About this time several other composers came to the front, and by their publishing tunes, dramatical music began to be used. Among these were Jacob Kimball, Oliver Holden, Samuel Holyoke, Daniel Read, Timothy Swan, Oliver Howe, Babcock, Belknap, iienham. Brown, Brownsou, Chandler, Dutton, Edlin, Joeelin, Jenks, King, Lee, Oliver, Stowe and others. The interest in church music grew and many more socie ties were formed. The men who, how ever, did much for this were Thomas Hastings, L. Mason and N. G. Gould. Their works are still some of the most pop ular tunes. Tune books were then intro duced into the congregation and the sing ing used to be hearty. Gradually, how ever, the style of music became higher in character until at the. present time, that of Sullivan, Hamby Dykes and others is used everywhere. Dr. Hastings claims that, this is too difficult for congregational singing. THE MAN MILLINER'S REIGN. Mow Hi- Fils .Iiu ki t> and W nips to Women i in Limit Stunning. Poetic Crowfoot. Crowfoot, the Blackfeet^enief, white on s way east, asked at the first sight cij ike Superior: “Is that the sea?" “No, plied his conductor, “it is not the sea, it it is a large water and it takes days to os3 it. What will you call it, oh chiet.^ fou sav it is not the sea?” “No. then,” replied Crowfoot, his face lit by a ale, “I will call it the little brother of e sea.” Philadelphia Press. Everywhere uptown cloth jackets that fit like jerseys and ulsters that are molded to the graceful, rounding figures of the !a- dies, as men can scarcely hope or wish their overcoats tube, inclose the persons of all well-dressed women. It is impossi ble for any man (except a woman’s tailor) to judge whether the new fashion is or is not a good one. And I would not give a fig for the opinion of a man so dull that he could see a half dozen Murry Hill girls, who have strained art and poured out. money in order to look their best, and then could express any but the one opin ion. Amid the rack and stress of shifting fashions since 1 have been among them each alteration in their gowns has seemed to make them more and more entrancing. What brought about this revolution’’ Well, first, the ubinmon jersey, which made, a display of the outline of the figure popu lar, aud then the demand for an equally tight-fitting overgarment to keep up the accurate exposure of outline when the weather called for something outside and on top of the jersey. The men’s tailors were called upon to construct these femin ine ulsters, as they were called. These tailors got extra Driees for this new work and liked it (that is, the extra prices) so well that they enlarged their signs to at tract more ladies. This encroached on the field of men dressmakers, who then hired tailors and also altered their signs. '1 bus the words “ladies’ tailor” appeared on the signs of two sets of tradesmen. And thus, also, came it to pass that the original men’s tailors went on from mak ing ulsters to making dresses, and the men dressmakers became the makers of tailor- made garments of all sorts. It is interest ing to visit one of these ladies’ tailor simps, as 1 did yesterday. Here were transfers by the score hung in a line on hooks, like beeves before a butcher’s stall, u.il across the room were great glass cases filled with Indies’jackets and skirts, blaz ing with embroidery in gold, with gaudy ribbons and with buttons big as butter ..ishes. A young man with his coat off and one arm out still, like a mailbagcatch er on a postal car, was being measured for a coat in the thick o: a bevj of circling ladies, one of whom stood on a low plat- form while a young girl encircled her with a tape measure and the greaf wo man's, tailor talked of whalebones, linings, flounces and I don’t know whatnot. Over in a corner, through the parting of a cui- tain peeped a white and pink suggestion of the shoulder of another lady trying on a dress. A Captain's Fortunate Discovery. Cant Coleman, schr. Weymouth, plying between Atlantic City andiN. Y had been troubled with a cough so that lie was un able ’o sleep, and was induced to try Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. It not only gave him instant. relief, but at laved the extreme soreness in his breast. Ills children were similarly affected and a sin-do dose had the same happy effect. Dr King’s New Discovery is now the standard remedy in the Coleman household and on ,o*ird the schooner. „ , , Five Trial Bottles of this Standard Rem- dv at Brannon & Carson’s Drug Store, ai eod&w KithlNH liToirnen. Like faint footfalls In quiet balls Within my heart go echoing over Those sweet old notes, And with than float* A breath from Erin’s ticlds of clover. The shamrock green Grows up between The bars through which the song is stealing. The four-leafed flower' With nmgic power A dear remembered face revealing. M ivourneen! oh The tones fall slow And soft as tears from sad eyes fulling: Yet they repeat Thy name, mj sweet, I hear them ever faintly calling. A fond thought floats With those sweet notes That in my heart go echoing over, Ofthec, my queen, My own Kathleen, Red Star Store —ro a PERFECT MADE Prepared with strict regard to Purity, Strength, and Health fill no*;?. In*. Price's Hakim: Powder contains u> Ammonia.Lime. Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Prico't Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., flavor deliciously. PR/CE BAKING POWDER CO. Cwcacq. and Sr. [nur3 RADFI ELD’S FEMALE REGULATO Most, happily meets the demand of the age foi woman’s peculiar afflictions. It is a remedy for WOMAN ONLY, und for one special class ot her diseases. It is a specific for certain diseased con ditions of the womb, and so controls the Menstrual organs as to regulate all derangements and irregularities of her Monthly Sickness. The proprietors claim for this remedy no other medi cal property. It is strictly a Vegetable Com pound, the studied prescription of a learned phy sician whose specialty was Fkmalu Dihuabeh. and whose fame became enviable because of his success In the treatment and cure of female com plaints. Suffering woman, it will relieve you of nearly all complaints peculiar to your sex. For sale by druggists. Writo for book, "Mes sage to Woman,” mailed freo. Brad field Regulator Co., Atlanta, Qa. eod&w nrm (3) DRY GOODS HOUSE. The Two Large Stores Nos. 78 and 80 (New Nos. 1136 and 1138) Broad Street have been thrown into one, and Filled With an Elegant Assortment of Diy Goods, The newest and most fashionable Dress Goods to he found in Columbus English Homespuns, plain and striped. UNDERWEAR.—We have 1 tie best and cheapest and the largest assortment Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Underwear to he found in Columbus. A IBIC3- BA.R.C3-A.I1T. Commencing Monday, I will place on sale a lot of CHECKED NAINSOOK at about 25 cents in the (lollin'on orlj'inul price. Also, a big lot of BLEACHED COT TON REMNANTS, containing, Wamsnttn at lie; Masonville at Ho ; New York Milia at (ic ; Fruit of the Loom at 6c, and a number of other brands not so well known, nil at Cc. Positive’, y none hold to merchants, and not more than 16 y? rds to any ONE PERSON. 25 Dozen HANDKERCHIEFS at 2c each; 25 Dozen HANDKERCHIEFS at 4e each. 11 Dozen Black BERLIN GLOVES at 5c, advertised lust week at 3c, well worth 25c. JUST RECEIVED: Boys’llats,Boys’ Nancy Lees, Boys’ Fur Caps, Men’s Fur Caps. Ask to look at our Misses’ Full Regular RIBBED HOSE lor 17c. My stock of Hosiery is one of the best to be found. O. C. JOHNSON. Constructed With Our Own “Patent Eyelet flatteries,” Surpass in power and permanency ull and every miu-r device to upp.y mugm tinn to the human system. Our recoid staiutH ai m'i percent of all nimble cases cured. Thro * Lung, Htomach, Kidney, Liver and almost uvtij oilier trouble yields to the mild yet per i-:. nl <■! “rents ot inng- neti-m, as applied hy.n.r mnliodm The Belt and fnvignr.ifor impart • .it .dreugth, warmth an 1 comfort, and the Dv-ik i lie, Nervous, weak and desponding become hopeful and genial, and enjoy life again. WILLIAMS & POU, Successors to J. A. WALKER, d Carriages, Buggies, Road Carts, Wagons, HAE/1TESS SA.X)r)XjET^3T, Plow Gear, Lap Robes, Etc. WH CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK EVER KEPT IN COLUMBUS, and will take great pleas ure in showing any one through our stock. It coals nothing to look. Cull aud see thoic BEAUTIFUL COLUM BUS BUGGIES. For which we are Sole Agents. >‘*23 Wllsioiiltt iv Power Uarilett* Ahdoiy iisul Supporter Gives great support und comfort and in creased strength to the v\ai!s of the abdomen in eases of abdominal enlargement without any particular disease. Tends a!so to decrease ana prevent excessive accumulation of fat. The Kliui'iif'ttc iNthiug Necklace soothes and quiets the Toothing Baby and pre vents convulsions. The fill! power S yclcf llad^r.v BriMOlcft not only warm the feet, but prevent cramps In legs so prevalent in advancing years. No Invalid should dospair because cheaper or inferior goods have failed, until they have tried our methods. Pamphlet, letters of instruction and testimonials mailed to any address. Advice and counsel free to ull patients. Dr, CAUMI TERRY, Manta, Ik, Aral oclG dtjcie Combined with (ire,it Refractin'? Power, They arc km Transparent an«l Color less hh Light ll.sclf. And for Boftneas of endurance to the eye cannot Iu* excelled, enabling the wearer to read for houra without fatigue. In fact, they are Perfect Si(/ht Preset-errs. Testimonials from the leading physicians in the Unit 'd Htute*. governors, senators, legis- lutor 1 -. ”t• .* kriH't), men of note in all profession* und in dilfl rent branches of trade, bunkers, mo- elmiii'.P, etc., can be given, who have bad their sight improved by their use. ALL HYICS FITTHU / ) TUB PITOUARANTBUD BV Mobile & Girard R. R. Co o N and after this date Trains will run as follows: COLUMBUS, CIA., October 3d, 1886. WEST BOUND TRAINS. m-4 a rf 'y 4« & - 1 h AToatof the dir < a;ih<- iikmil nre origin oftbn LIVER. Por nil complaint:* of this kind. Kiich an Torpidity of the Liver, Bitiouuiuva, Ni-vvouh Dyspepsia. lmligeH- tiuri Irregularity of the Bn vola, O mstipatiou. Flatu lency. Eructutl'*r.s and Burning of the Stomach (s.,motim«9 called Heartburn) Miawrn. Malaria. fSIoodv Flux. Chills nw Fovor Break hone Favor. Bxnanutiou before or after Fever-.. Uhronio Diar- rliGL'a, Lobs of Appelito, Iloxdaeho. Foul Breath, Irroguliritios inoilontit to Femtlss Bon ring-down STawGgB’s fliMrrn Is Invaluable- it is not a panacea for alldimases, but •*** r will It changes the complexion from a waxy, ye flow tingo, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remove* low. gloomy spirits. It, is one of the LEST AL a TER ATI WES and '-lSr.IFIF.Rfe OF THE BLOOD, and la A 7ALUAhL£ ? ON!C, STADICER'S A DR ANTI I For calc by all Druggist*. Price $1,00 per bottle C. F. STADiCER, Proprietor, *40 SO. FRONT ST., Phlinriolohla. Prw ve Cobun bus Union Depot... Columbus Bioad Street Depot.. ve Union .Springs ve Union Springs EAST BOUND TRAINS. Leave Montgomery, M. & E R. R “ Evfuula, M. & E. R. It Arrive Union Springs Leave Union Sgrings Arrive Montgomery, M. & E. R R “ Columbus Trains Nos. 1 and 2 (Mail; daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery Through Freight and Accommodation) daily except Sunday. No. 5 anil 0 (Way Freight and Accommodation) daily cx- cepteept Sunday. W. !,. I’l.AHK. Sim’t.D E. WILLIAMS, O. P. A. The only partflei eufciBlitutc tbriWother’s milk. Invaluable in Chclern Irfnntuim and Teething. A pro-digemt*i food tor Dys peptics, Consumptives, Convalescents Perfect nutrient In all V^aotins rUseanes. Requires no cooking. Our Book, The* Carr and Feeding Of li.^nts, mailed free. DO LIBER. GoOD ALB /u C Boston. Maaa Chairs, Letter Presses, Fine Cabinets, &c. TYLER DESK CO. • r Ai N, Fourth Ht.. S r. Louis Scud 4o Cor 40 pp. Cat*uciut* PENNYRmLPttJJ “CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.” 'Also Original and Onlj (moutline*. Safi an4 always Il-lia*-’- Rcwurcor worthh-ft* ImitaH'.n*. I ! li-('-n<aM.J to I a DIES. AmIv your Drujsffl-t lor Gli tchcatcrV Kn jui^an.! ^^ fn'(ov^lC; NAME PAPEChemical THE BOSS PRESS Is Without a Rival. THE LIDDELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL, Is Ihovery best Sitvv Mill in the market. It took the only medal of the first class at the New Orleans Exposition. Fur the above, and for all other machinery, address, FORRES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. N. B.—Our slock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fittings and Machinery is the largest in this part of the country. HOSE I HOSE I i EnalbiL’' i»< ui Filin. Take :eive free a costly goods which will help all, of either sex, to m-ke more mnnej right away the •> anything else i this world. l'<>rtuue.1 await the workers ubr-o Jutcly Hure. Terms mailed tree. True & Co AmruHta Wain** IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OP RUBBER HOSE, , We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full line of IIore lieeJs arid Nozr.’ta. GEORGIA STEAM I'D KS PIPE COMPART, Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street. BRANNON & CARSON, Druggists, Columbus, Georgia. ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American. Papers "by a&.Tessmg Geo. P. Rowell. & Co., Nownpuper Advorurj' 1; Bureau, IO Spruce St., Ne . York, Send IO eta for 10O-nn j Pamy.hJa* <1 Jiljyuiciaa aud UiC all fdi'rwj of PRIVATE. CU'RONIC aud SEXUiUL DISi SasUss. , „ ^ormatorrhoa and Impoioncy 9 a t •• (.mill ot -oJr-abuuo in youth, sexual excesaos tn ma> flier years, or other cun**, aud prodraing seme ot the fol- I'.WMii? I'll *.t- Ssi v<iu.ui<-*44. Komirml Kiul <d h, «. (night ernl* tlmii.i dreams) I>|iiiih*«i of Defiuure Mi-mcry, i*hy tl j!L .»/.]»!/»,.)«, on hoi-o, A version u> Society ot or I.’.:**. l .feH I.f Bnxual L-wer rcndiring f'i'S'sYPHiui is pragC'' uni' JC-/-7l-2.gr. 11 rr,,, “ 11,0 »>•»•■» Gonorrhea, G);., L'i>T . Strict., ro, O r Chilli, Horn,., ,..r il.-i.Lui cj. I'll' • in 1 oumr privaut diim.s.'S quickly cured. U !■ sotr-url lent 'hat aphy sictun who pays r.j^lat ottcntloO >jjit U. • ny for trsMim-iit, modiflJ.H'* boaeul priiki/Jj hu 1 nafsly by mall or oxproas anvwhe*T5. Cur«a Qttarantaed iix all Case* u-iului'takeia. <mn • Lit: ,m pnreooally or by fr^c asd lnvttedU PRIVATE COUNSELOR ) i-agori. nout to any addn*«r*. ^curely ^«l-d, tor thxt% houra tiuiu hi.AJ.UioP if- " Huii la /a. i U» t P- B •V- t-odto li >t i- lass o| t Lis give* uscisn) ’Misiaa* a:ur?i;v brosl has won the “aVor^* A. L. SMITH. - itorc!. r{lSU. mmra 1 h> *School is the best m America. The most practical course of In struction and the most eminent faculty. En dorsed by business houses. For circular? and specimens of Fen* manship, address MCEOilTJ. GOLDSMITH, Print:! pas ANHOOD.RTORSliprA.a •uu-i_ .: i’iuiuiUiiru Uocuy, Nervous Debility, *• JtHUliuiul, etc., having tried In vatu overy K.u wn romraiy, lus discovered a stmnto setf-enro, w if-h ho will send tn Ids fellow Hiiffbreril Addrebii, C. J. MASON, I*. O. Box 31*9, New York Ut#. OC‘26 fcodfetwly