The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 03, 1898, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 I the Constitution Junior! {I W .*. by ff)rs. U/m. t A Department Devoted to the Interests of the :$ ! Young Readers of The Weekly Constitution >$ JUNIORS DONATE A CHAIR. Dear Children: A few mornings ago there appeared In The Daily Constitution this little notice: "The children’s ward of the Lrady ho- - ph al has been presented wl,ll , i '" ,n .\.' < hair bv the children who read Ihi \\ i< k iv Constitution and writ” tor the jouven- "The" presentation was m ide' by Mis. William 1< ng (Aunt Susie), of "’e Week ly Constitution, who is greatly belt d the children." So von will see from this that our chair has come. A few d ,ys ago I received a message to come down to see it. t wi. n vmt all-could-see what a pleasure and com fort it Is to those little Siek ones. I did hope “Rosalind." the little girl in ou. room, would have been the first, to take a. roll In it. but she is not. able to sit up ye.. When I went down the other day I found the children who were well enough to be up all seated around their table In the dining room eating their dinner, the two little girls who have been so Hl with the fever were able to sit up and walk about, and It was a cozy little parte that sat around the neatly-spread table. After looking at them awhile. 1 Went in to sea those who were In bed. Little Rosalind Is much better, and she was having her din ner—a saucer of soup—and she was nb?» to i -in on her elbow and half raise herself ns she ate her soup. Site seemed very happy, and said the doctor Bald she could eit up in a for. days. She had h-r dolls and a lot of picture animals standing on the table beside her, and she seemed quite content. 1 told her to hurry up and get ■well enough to ride In our beautiful chair. The chair is of oak. with cane back and scat, two large wheels on each side anti *a email eno behind, something to rest the in and when you get tired of sitting up. It Is nude to stretch out, and you can lie do.- n. There is a long hall entirely Inclosed •with glass that connects the children s ■ward with the main hospital, and there the children play and get the fresh air. end up and down tho hall can ride in our pretty chair. t know you would bo glad to hear a about it, and I wish you could have heard the doctor and the head nurse think you and say what a nice present it was. You will have the satisfaction of know ing you have each one helped to do a good' deed and made many little hearts happy. Yours. SUSIE.” • Junior Letters • »«»••«>••« • • • * * * v=s!e L. Heritage, Ore Hill. N. C—Dear Junior: I am twelve y. trs obi 1 help my manim.' wash dishes, churn. swt> and do lots Os otl I r things. My papa is a railroad man. I am not going to .-.-hoot nov but v. .nt to start soon. Inclosed ,> «.«. nt& !■ r tn . Grady hospital. ■ w < Da. Dear Ju , . ' rl ■ years old. low mniiv of the Hille girls Ilk to help mamma? X do, for one. J ,-an wash dishes. nv< :> fleers. carry m wood and do ; i . real man' - things. .Mamma says she don’t *I..W sue could i t along without mi. I have three little sisters. Ruth Holliman, Thomson, Ga. -Dear Ju nior - I am a country girl and Ilk- - country lie very much. I have been picking cotton for my brother and have picked nearly (>"•» I n do a kit d of housework, r .11 as churn, wash eiislw-. cook and clean the house. Find inclosed 2 cents for Grady hospital. An-nio and Vera Tarket'. Statesville. Ain.— !• ar Junior: Ate. have just finished read ing Aunt Su.d- ’s letter telling us of her vl. .t to ti e ;■ pital. W ■ think 'he Grady Ire,.itul one of t:ie grandest institutions of , - ~ j Det’ .i •■ . w it W' . nt oa d Aunt Susie la buying winter clothes f >r Die l.tib* sufferers. Agnes E. Botcher, Tecumseh. T. x —Dear Junior: Today Is my birthday. 1 am just, four .Vi old, and wording to promise, 1 send 10 cents for the Grady ho-pital. i Aunt Susie th ■ ks it very sweet in a little girl on in r I'irtlel iy to think of other little . ■ happy as she is and thunks her lor In r gift.) ■'Tempt.i tlon," Coman.'hc. Tex.—Dear Ju i.' . I have la ■n a com-'.tnt reader of The < 'on titutlon for a Jong time. Mr. G. T. L< 'S Storm., were just fine, ai d mo? t ■ -;■■ - illy tin one about Gumbo, r.i' k 1 . i. v.ni are mv .-.«.-etheart. h . . ..: d ■•.••. no joke. [ am almost sure 1 v.u you ,\ ’tly, for I never powder or ;...it ms :.o>- nor rate i wheel in a short costume. i l B tn, AV eaver, Ga 1 lea r Jun ior: 1 will t ike for my subject. ' Sunday S <ool.' flow many of IT- eo.i: Ins like to , . to ■ ■ ■ V. ■ have a nourish- ing school at tho \\ i av- r institute. I tght to turn our attei'- « : . low ■ " . is till WlU’d Durd mention in the Bllli - .’ 1 send live ' -tj ) r tie Grady hospital. Correspon AJyrtlcn and Annie I'ur. h, Hack Branch. Ga eat Junior: AVe are Ist er.s and If'. ■■ ■ :... \V< ar, not going to ■ cho d. TH c like to r ol the cou :n ’ letters. We Mr. Dee's... Storie.s > . imi . Id have sent Attn mi o it Wil some o; the cousins , , . . Kitty V. • Us” and v s, nd :. Nobody’s Dai ling" or "Sweet William. ’’ x •■ I’ rki. . K. itehim La I), ar Jlt p ( ,r; I vi ik< M > her and Ilomc" for m>, ■ . j. t. Our dear mother is th- love home, nd after the girls and boys ■ up o b' men and women, how . ■ . mo r Wi.~.a< : lot ir-t children i.. be at home again just a family group ■ ery un thankful. We oftimc wander to some r ,ff , ..uutri Ti. ri w are placed among strangers, no friend to join us; no, not < n in a little afternoon stroll. There wc (a gin to .' il our childhood days nr ■ : I t o o'd stump ground where we I $ 25.00 PIANOi ‘ T c « Ar n ' < ’.hut.-i,ale pi ices, thus bn’ \J» I ‘ ■’ ** •I'’' - ' "■ ; <•? Hi * <te; ;• r ami ifrp com V fi'f. Tg: ’ ''? as- ''' ' '• -''-'"i' : ” -'■" .u-tiey r.'<|iii:ri! MX fr> ■ ’ RRgg !S V TkJS&E i s s s s°f ga ]<l li ii.p ..luiaiih,, Lasv payment / ; r ADDRESS -**-*^-——» win. •). 1 >7 mill F,auv» mt ▼ ris X/ Y i i' (»v. .'unt,': PIAmO & Cli'! * ” CO. a UnUM N - Washington, l. J. $ frolicked and spent our best days at school (In some good old log hut), and when far off wo get siek. Tin re is no i place like home to the boy that, is in a , strange land when ne teels the need of a loving mother who would stand by our bedside and plead to Hie God of love to heal her tinthankful boy. The boy that 1 leaves home well remembers tho last part ing wold and kiss of bis dear old mother. She Is always willing to receive her boy with open arms and welcome him home whenever he will. She remembers her boy in her prayers to the God of love that lie may guide and watch over him while in the battlelield of life. Ilowa.ro, boys, of bad company ami shun the open doors of saloons. ('orrespondence solicited. Inclosed lind 5 cents tor tho Grady hos pital. AVofford ('ole. Bud, Ga..—Dear Junior: : 1 am not going to school now. My school | was ♦Hit week before last. We should go to I school all we can ami improve every mo i inent, for a person starting out into the world in this enlightened age without an education has a hard road to travel. We ! can all, or at. least, a greater part, make I some murk, help some one, or do some ' tiling useful. If any of the juniois will write a. farmer lad it. will lie gladly re ceived and answered with pleasure. ! i J. W. Simmons, Tulip, N. C. —Dear Jtt- ! tiler: I read the Junior letters and Arp’s , ! and Plunkett’s letters first when I get tho i Constitution I live in tlhe country in a I great tobacco growing section, thirty miles ! from Winston-Salem, or twin city, as it lis sometimes called. Farmers sell mil lions of pounds of tobacco there each | year. Who was said to hav. slept titty : | years? Correspondence solicited, either j sex. I send 2 cents for Grady hospital. Mlnnae ('handler and Marguerite Bailey. I Heardinont, Ga. Dear Junior: Our fathers ■take The Constitution, and we always look ' I for tlw Junior uage first. I, Marguerite, ’ i live in Elberton, Ga., and am visiting 1 | Minnae, at lor home iti Heardmont. Wo I spend many pleasant hours roaming over ■ ' fields and woods near Heardmont, and to i day we visited a sorghum mill, where one , fartm r is making near 2,(M0 gallons of sorg'hum. How we did enjoy seeing the laborers grinding cane and. boiling sirup, ■while we sat. and chewed cane to our hearts’ content, inclosed find JO cents for , the Grady hospital. Correspond, nee so , lieited; either sex. Salutha J. Hurston. Elrath, Ala. 1’ ar Junior: 1 am a farmer's daughter. My father has been taking The Constitution for many years; we could not well get along ; without it. lam ten years old. I help my mother al all kinds of house work, and try to make myself generally useful. 1 have one brother, thirteen years <dd, who very much delights in tanning hid, s; he has the b. <t eiheapest and quickest proves- <d tan ning’ hides ot all kmds known to the ar. If any id’ the Junior cousins wishes to learn sorm thing about the process of ■ .■ l ining. address .Mr. J noma.- J. !.■■• I' t, . s sions. Ala. 1 am not going to school at I present, our school will begin somi. I ; semi fl) cents for the Grady nosptlal. I Alice Stetson, Malden, Alo.—Dear Junior: I t will write a. few lines on •'Temperance. , 1 think tho go at, • t • vil on earth is strong drink. How many raim d homes .■■no ruined ■ 1 ves are caused by strong drink A cs. ' t‘i ■ world reeogniz, .- the . v il of inmxi. sail. . ■ the woe, tim sorrow, .-ulleriug, ei iii’ 1 .’ ■! ' dost rii' tion arising from the u-e of th, m. ■ it >. nnpossilile to over, timate wreck : ed hones, the bliglil' d lives and lost | W i,ate\. I .1 ui.. a in. .■ i- ■ v . ■■’ ■ ! \ield :o Hie demon of trotig d: nl< and no 1 one can tell where the tnd will be. Alt.-r , In- one., has a taste for it, it i.- almost im- ■ , . . ||»lo for him to , ■■■ ape. 11 ■ know, not ■ hov. to br< 'k Hie chains that hold him fa ; l.med in their tolls; he now knows that the only thing that can save him is toe grace and love of God. (■■.ilno E. King, lb Idelberg. Miss.—Dear . Junior: A brief remark on the snide, t ,a '■ "Edueation.'' The word educate Is one of I ' the noblest rind grandest words I ever, i heard in regard to a preparation for Hi'- | i battles of life, financially. It appears to i ' my mind that a yr, a: many p, ople have n | i vi ry mistaken Idea w inn they think it; I refers only to literature; Hie word educai'-l ' Iris reference to learning in all kinds ot j ; business, and s worthy of the wis, . m< i s 111ent ion. \V h i no fi i. ure gem rat ion will ever > ea, n pm , i fevii iu or climb to the top round ol t ie i ladder, bo: will ave to m ik. soim a< ’ > I m-,. ii is ...id wiiilo Beniamin !■ tankini] w.,J going to 1-ehool h. wo: I, mrdnrn wn a ■ ; a widow ladv and living on gruel. One d u I ;he ladv told him she could n.d hoard .’.mi ’ . it 1 he r. pli d, ;.M • ... . " So -pare moments will not • ..m ... • • • • I.- th. y are the ; ~f time. I.a an id!. - Plain I.- a l.e to-y wlm e ni-.altf is co.tied, and education needed.] Correspondence solicited. ! George Harris, Troy, Ala -D ar Junior: j i 1 live six miles south of Troy. I live on a , ' farm J think there is nothing so In anil- i ful as • nice farm t " 1 I ! of • ummer, wiu n the pirns ■• ilrp 1 .-«■■ - ; llld the beautiful suuirrels 1 ap fr< m tree to tree. We have a nue .im .i our » Jiiiti W'? < 11,1 ’ our pun . .'V a:.’ corn, cotton w;h • i me and oats. Wc all li<dior mu bi.im I heroes and I think the < a’'s: trm . I, . Wheeler, Hobson aim Dewey. R v | ! ■,, I th, c \< t SUhlivlS loUrPl ‘H‘ i I h-'l.'J"so bm'v.dv won 1 w ; m: . idm, it j i \ t-rv znii' h 1“ ' a - 1 •• i | and we are all w.miT, to a.mre I our par .in the . alls'' I w ouid hk' ■ 1 ■ _ i ~. |>om!i'iits Irani cither sex. 1 send Os i cents lor hospital ] ft 1. vallis. Halin,'. La D. .r Junior: j I i mb. for mv sitbji et ••Education. 1 think I I,v. > boy and girl should strive to obtain | ,n /.Jueaiion If I ■’'* '■• b " '" ,lv '' 1 farmer. Some may say a farmer so t neo,j an edueation mor., than to r. id and | t e, but to b. an hit. lligent and su - '- I , , . Sful former he should hay.- an edu. t- j I lion >’tilin*i< iH t<» carry on his bnsim ss j ‘ w-st 1\ and not have t<> depend upon sume | : <»n<> chd’. ' -‘in a tarm< r and think th<-r«‘ j is no occupation of the day more pleasant j I and independent than a successful fairnt. ' and think country life far mor.* pleasant th..n the crowded city lift . i v, i ii i<» ex- i I c«uin,Lte th.- words of “’l'!.* Lata: \\ <1 lira*’ I j and ' Must Wo Meet as St: .’■.ngersfor tie- | Words of 'I over.- (Ui' c, lull Stranger. ' Now" and "Broken Hearn d." W "U.d lik ■ I a few correspondents of either sex. Noah Grant. Fairland. T< x.--Dear Junior: I live out here in Western Texas, near I e Colorado riy er. in what: is called Backbone v;illey, surrounded with mountains. This valley is small, only about eight miles long by four broad, and has a rich sandy soil and is adapted for the raising of corn, <ut- THE WEEKLY CONSTITUTION: ATL ANTA, G A., MONDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1898. i ton, wheat, oats, rye and barley, while the I mountains are used for stock raising, min j ing and rook quarrying, which has proved a I success to some extent. 1 will take up ] vocal music. I am going to a singing school. I think singing ought to be taught I in all public schools. Just think, in ten , years everybody would know how to sing. I Lets ns hear from some of the cousins on I the "I'sefulness of Song Service." Cor i respondenee solicited. Inclosed lind five • cuts forth. Grady Hospital list. Cora Taylor. Slick R<>' k. Ky. Dear Jun ior: My nearest postoflbe is Slick Rock, which is about a mile from my home. I am a. farmer’s daughter and have a. beautiful country home, situated at tho foot ot a hill, on one side runs the beautiful little stream of water called Beaver creek. I think there is nothing I‘ke Howers and something'. I Would bi awful lonely with out cither. Girls, don’t be too hard on the boys; give them their dues. Now i don’t think any one can blame me for holding up for them, as T have rowan brothers, four of which are gone from honi< - one in Cali fornia, one in South Carolina and two In Texas. I know bovs like Io primp, but girls do too, so Jet's not have a parley about primp ing. I have Ilin songs: “Maggie.” "Ton Late" and “Map!.- on tho Hill ” Io exchange for the "Fatal AV- ddlng " "Mahue Cow Ranch." “Down on the Wabash." Mould like to correspond with some of the cousins, cither s< x. “Miss A. G. ” Hickory A’alloy. Ark.- Dear Junior: Week after wo.k I am and have been pleasantly and porei-ably entertained by the letters of tin Juniors Ye.-, we are juniors, but how swiftly wc are being wafted on the swift wings of time t > t.ie senior class. Just taluk of it how im imn.si: almost beyond our inexperienced minds- but Still how true! It is mevoable that we w -II have t sustain the burdens 1 :iiiil responsibilities liuii otir ■ nior.s : sustained, and. dear Juniors, do you Himk we can sustain them honorably wluioui 1., jng prt parisl? llavi we miule vdeq.,. prep.iratioi.s for l.iut - liing our trail ei.iils on the mighty “. ,an "t time, so as to Stem -.he ex. r-surging tide? ]f not. let rally our forces and be pre pared for all emergenc.'s: so that. w<ie w e um xpei tedly pi ecip tated in > life's work, we would not cast one rav “1 d'seredit on our -■ niors. but a m,l down p, • posterity a work di serving the highest praise. For. w-ie w permitted, after our life’s work is done, to look over our t, < ord; would wc not blush to ,'■•.■ that nil. attempts bad be.-u t .'.lure, jus: on ai'cmni of our neglecting to Improt o tin. golden opportunities? Willie T Green, 711* AV. Duval St.. Jack sonville, Fl:i.—Dear Junior: 1 live in Jack sonville, Fin., near the mouth of tT' ' Jehu’s riv r. about twenty-live miles from the Atlantic ocean, and ma wry fur from St. Augustine, th" oldest t >wn in the I’nit- I ..1 States. We have q.ti." a number of ’I soldiers camping in and near Jaeiisont ' i under Hi" comm mi of (h n< ral Fitzhugh E, e. Colomd W J. Bryai. .nd his im n ar,- about three milts from Hie city. J t; e (u “The Kingdom ('ort, spondenve” th i.t Mrs. Clara In. ■al... 1. i.d.'-r, I"':., v. :s ■ I" 1.. ihe addre.-.- ot the . iy w > > ph ns for an incubator in the "King' om some time. ago. I. w uld :.!■- > like lie! ad dress anil as the ’ Kia :dom" gat' k"' ?■ r mi bar m mt. I will tt t iro ' Junior’s to lind ficr address. Any otm r , "din ■■ her address to me will do in" quite ~ favor. My sister takes tie Conslltution ' and 1 will not .ay which pari 1 like b "it for every part i read is o-li’-r than the ■ | read just b, for- it. W nt is th" m'lt- to hear from more of lie i th in I d, . Li’li.in Atlf’n; . Coriutfi. Ml . Dear ii ’ ni"r: I t.i.nk The '’onsi it ut ion is one of a ■ I best papers published in tin- south. I m * aiw.iys glad w on Tlie Constitution cos -. .' J can l',ard!y w i till I g' l to tie Jun -ir i p .: . that .. Hi ' !>' me I turn 1 I tlien '.'o' Woman's Kingdom. I tliaik the ; M linin'. Kingdom is splendid: it gives .- ■ l much information; it is a great rd 'e to the housekeepers. I Some of the cousins iy they had ratio r ' live in tilt’ city than in the ccunfy My. ’ my! I t ik- .'ouniry every t me. You i n ' mtry u vn. I I net. I lit" . . . town, but I h IV. St lid m town lm:g "11011/11 to know I like the e >un- 1 tr\ till best. I tell j. u 1 am always glad : to’gel ba"k to my . .od o’.l country home, when I can get some ft. sh air and 1 v : some enjoi meat Mv mu a town is sewn I mil' s, w hich Is Cormt !i. M•• I. ■■> ■ a hili ' country town out here, it i.- r< H nice and I of good Ixm.-tit to us. we . ;1P do our litre I trading nit here when wc eoulda’t go to I lam so J'i.'id that the war ha.-; closed. ' Correspond, m,. so'i i' d. ! Juanita, Goliad Tx. I" ar Junior: 1 am j very mu :i inb r.-si d in ’I Ie Junior pc- •• I riinl ;ilso in thf ii u; t’i pi: s writien aho.it. ; *h..» bf'.'tu(if>il virl 11 of Holland. L'or [ seven.l y<;i! s 1 h .v< i < n r- "Lng of t.iis I litlie, prince - mid I truly think h.-r a i model i ir any yoiin,-; woman to imitate. I !ip]»-f;-- lip, j. ; hi I tin : 0 inter* ■ d in her is that we ar.- th-* same .age. and ns I have no j-is'.er t > ite m\ intimate iriml, 1 love t<» road of noble woman. My home is in Goliad, which is one of th l oldest towns in 'l*. • ; . and appears among I G‘. lira on the page of the historx o f i»ur i belov-d bon*' Star S'atc. Thr oid mission. I I'o Ba. .:■. now | old Goliad, built bv i th.- Spanish inon;,. in the early part of tie i century, -lill stands on the banks of the | S..n Antmdo just opposite our town, but I it -i. at a. gioulux aspect it has. The ! s:gh( of its grav walls brings to the T< x rob of pain as he rem< m ' 1 ■ ’ i .. A, j ~ . , H . . . | u ' ' 1 rm’Hy massacred I y ■ heir hated , ne- I lines. Hi.. Mexicans, . lfl( . r surreiideriiig un ! 11 '■ 1 d'' l ' t!11 ' Hi ’hili they s hould l>e ■'' iu , A momum-nt •b.-.aring tin- in- s', ip O', K. im ml'.-r the Alam . -It mem ' '"Hi.d has smt" erected in memo’ y ol i a-. .■ bra ve 1,..• '■ u r.. . ,]< Spanish? ; -nd writ it, but cannot speak Ad'lm Bracken, Pikeville, Tinn.-Den i • l ’ l ’ ' l ’, 1 lp 11 •’« hover wi|f . n moie inteiest was taken in y mug ■ 1 ’" I"’’ ■: Mothers meet to dis- | cuss tie b.-s: methods of earing forth ir I I.md'igar: us lake th.-m wo n 11 ll ’. v '“"On to talk ami th< r are divers .r --| ganiza ons and associ it :ons, all f.ip p, lt , | amusement, in.-tructio; and dev. lopim ut ,c tile youiiy. 1: l s right that it .should so. Habi:- ~nd e)i., raei.-r ; U v f.,. n! , vj. ~, * ,r ’ c ’ildren. and they tr.. lastier if youn ■; p .pi. . xp. - t to p,. r . u jy lo niret the. rospojisibiliiie.s of mann I an I w.>- manhood they must realize u-. import.ime of making early preparation Mi men id Hie future iiiu.-t i,e v. -!l edueated lor the progress of scion e and i ventii n.-' and advance of civilization na m;<l:v call lor a eorr-spun.ling a it.'.nee in eda.'.i l ion. Yel so many boj s and gills W i . .11.hl hood ant.' youth, negh-et e<i... .ilton and inly dr.am o: , v ii. t fliey w-uu d do if they nail .t clianet : piuek. inou.-try and di.i.geu, . <o. r *. ■•'.)>■- ill oiist-udes and make i lima - in stead o: waiting tor t. m. <Jm- uo> who Was anxious t , uinain ;ui .-duc.i : . i i.-c. pt <d a position as jmitor m a c.HJeg... Tins paid Ids boar.i and tuition in la. Enelisii course, but he w.shed to learn Gii-ek . .1 Latin. . > lie Id h i< ( 1 b'"»ls 1 ir the s. ni. : w i.o taught l:im tn.".. I itigmiges. A yoimg lady paid her . xpens...- in choul by rtlig.iig bells. She graduated with iii.; ie-■ hobots and was highly eommemleil lor her pluck. You fiii s .vim '..lid. away set. ral hours each d.iy iii idle iliutnplng on the pi no, or daubing at .-"in. littie piece of decora tive painting, would better aam to m.ik • a gor d loaf of bread or leant! s:i no.gr ipay typewriting and bookkeeping. The w.. 1 does not need any more seeund v .'e mi'-ie and art teachers, but there is .•oil-': 'nt d. niand for competent business women. Miss Jarniglu. who is in the employ of the Southern railway at ('liattanooga, was re ceiving a salary us telegraph operator at the age of fourteen. Queen Victoria’s daughters learnetl I'- <•>> ordinary house work and all her children learned -a. trade. Mm". DeStael. having m istered a number of mtisieal instruments, declared that her chief boast was that she had fourteen trades bv any one of which sho coif'd earn a livelihood if necessary. Get an edueation and then learn n trade, and learn I. well. The demand for second-grade work is rapidly decreasing'. I would like to exchange "Solitaire Grand Marell" for M’hlteomb Riley’s "Ll'tle Boy Blue” and a temperance recitation contain ing the song “Yield Not to Temptation." Robert Lee Dußose. Lisbon, Ga.—Dear Junior: For several years past 1 have often turned to the Junior page first thing on receiving a. Constitution and read with eagerness tho letters that are penned by so niamy bright, girls and buys. I notice that a great many of you make the asser tion that reading good novels is not Injuri ous Io any one. Very true; you can go even further and say reading good novels is beneiictal. but. young man. young worn.m. are you capable <>f judging which o>nes are good? And when you know jou are ca p.iiile of judging do you always re.id good ones? No, not always. Occasionally you will pick up oue of those wild, soul-stirring tales of love or aju’venture and read it through witii scarcely a breathing spell and tile consequence i- ; your time is w is ed, the precious God-given time that you might have i-niployed in Strciigiiimiing your mind with a good, pure book *>r helping mamma. Then another evil from r< a.iiug tia.-ny nov. is. No matter l-.CW I'Ut’e .'ou may De or how readily your nur.d will cast otf evil, if you read evil in one of those in tensely exciting books there is aimec a. eeitamty that a litt.e bit of the venom will lind a place in your mind. I will cit- s.ili another evil that perhaps is the worst of all, the ruining of your memory. This seems a bold assertion, but it is true. A. k any one that has ever uirled with trashy novels and I guarantee, if they have tiny ."eii.se left, tliey will say it ruins the mem ory . You read om- right litter auoiin r until you become careless. You i . ver th nk abou; wiiat you are reading ano p. i hi'PH it is best so. lor if you would think of it much you would retain some of th* evil m vour mind. If you don't ti.ink "f it you get SO you ju.st read to jiass ..tf the t'm. and .soon get suit is jus: like a die 'in, and when you do read anything worth re membering, that, too, is just lik< a dream. Just .1 far off iiazy thing Fiat y m cannot gr t sp. Then take, tn- ddv ice of one wio has tried it. Ifoii’t read any more trashy novels than you e.in nell>. but. read al', '.lie good ones you cai.i without ini• r.< ring wn a your business ami some day you will be ■gi ld of it. lam only a little noy mys t. p. rlmps not capable of givmg advice to others, but I think waat 1 say is true for 1 have tried it. I s illeit correspondents. GRADY HOSPITAL LIST. Buford Dowdy til bury, Tennessee, 2"; Noah Grant. F-in 1. Tex.. se; Agnes E. it. tcher. T.eum a. Tex.. 10c; Taylor, Hillslmro. N ?»': Newell Duna gan, E non, Tenn., ■'. f'lss e L. Heritage, Or.- Hill, N. C.. sc; liuth Holliman, Thom son. G.i.. 2c; l.id.t I hiclianan, Weaver, Ga-., &■ : Rushing AVelis, Russell. Miss., 10c; Ce< rgo II • i ■■: Tro) Ala.. 5< : Hermione Newton. Belleville. Ala., 15c; Annie and Vera Barker, Stati ville, Ala... 10<'; Myrtle and Annie Burch, Haqk Branch, Ga., sc. Leiter Hospital Will Be Closed. C.h'ittanooga. T.-i . September 2 1 -.—L'-lter hospi al, the i .ri. -t g. neral hospital at ('amp Tin.mas du:. ■ th' summer, will ba closed within th. u. '.t tin days. Plunkett’s Letter For The Con ■'its: -n. A little non.- use now and tlien. is relished by t wis. st m m." This Is Brown's favorite quotation, and lie makes it an ex. . to . ut a good many capers around horn Hid also is here to re cite it when r.e wi n' s to get away from horn- tu aft'-ud t froli'S. When he re turn d iron: li Ki - morning 1 could ► a twill! t. : ■ i .■ wh .-h 1 kn ,-w a big ."t of w >■■ 1 a :.| some nice kindlin;'. and put in thi > ■ in the corner; a Hi He still, -*■ ■ up to ills old 'oman nd punched the rib and then !.. Its. olid win n ■ will to start to tho spring lie- took Hi- bucket from her and him: If, and then went to t*he cow p n and In Id t eai: and brought the milk to th" house. H didn’t fool me; 1 knew he was uti to sorm f.iing, but to save my lifo 1 couldn't decide just wil l’ it W.c AI -:■ -upper 11- w liked the dining room quoting the above slid tli a in not:: r minute he wa slauiling with his arm around his old w-nuati telling her Liat a big candy pulling was over it Jim Rogers's and that he must go and I'.av t:m fiddle just a little. - . - ■ "d on her all tie fternoon just to this end, ami .-■ k - him goodby when h" started and m riered. "bless Ills old soul” n .e’t .- ie hcird him cutting tile pigeon wing on his way to th" gate. 1 i. fu. e.i t i c'i to Fie e.indy pulling, Ii i a-- Brown w» ■ i acr".;s th- Held every now and it.- a tw.'.igii'g his iid.lie it pul mo to til.Hiking and 1 lived over again inc y. ir.- tin .isve long been gone and lo.it. w.il ii.■•■ r r arm of course, it is just the seas. . to- me to remember the old-time shucking' win u I once got to studying, and m. .a .ri. s so sweet cluster ...ut t.ii.-m i .i- i .-idled oil but nttle ■ .aw t ■■ wood lorcii. s llit- ; . through woods and tii ids .... the. u to flit, and then, as I would shut my • ■ ■ and lean back in la- rociier, it .-e . I licit the same owe. l n ei.Hiies wo ■ hmg sung again. <>l!. I-..- .- melodic ‘l generations to com. will never feast on songs as sweet us tie e .i'.r look upon crowds so lull of joys or tree from the weighty re.spoti.-ioilil.es ot the thing < ailed Irc-iom. As taese crowds would galhei from across Hie Jields would come in mournful plaint, ami yet no mourning there: "Oil. Emma, dear, dear Emma, From 11..- Ai .-ippi vale. In all this wi-.i" world over I'l .-re's none ..Ke Emma Dale." AU these er .wd- were made up from from the difi. :<-nt plantations and each had its "lead. 1-." Their young masters would b>- along with them tu protect th. m from any rowdy w .ite man. and you may be sure tii.it tii. y would stand their hand among the neyroc". But there was seldom any trouble. Everybody was there for fun and fr.die and g. ■: eating, and that was surely there. >nd It. my heart 1 believe the negroes felt gt.mder and freer than they h: ve ever felt sii ’.■• and I am sure there Kor TRjVMILY Use; Dr. A. Johnson, in 1810, Originated r InHHf ° YNE uO n Liniment To Cure Every X ? orm of Inflammation; INTERNAL as much as EXTERNAL. Could a remedy have existed for nearly a Century, except for the fact that it possesses extraonli!*r.ry .merit for many family ills? Every Mother i s int>ie hiX. 11 1( ucls ptoinplly. It i- always ready for use. Dropped on sugar suffering children love it. It will positively cure all ailments tint are attended with iiqlanunation: such as asthni.i, iseii, bit< s, bui ns, bruises, bron< Inti >, colds, coughs, croup, catarrh, chaps, chi., bl.iins, colic, cholera-morbus, all forms of sore throat, earache, h< ad.tche, la grippe, lame back, mumps, muscular soreness, neuralgia. All who use it are amazed at its wonderful power and are loud in its praise ever after. Wo have used vour Ano.lvne Liniment in our family for years. Jn.l it 1- almost !•'” <>»i>' m'''l>''lua we do use, and v,.- u.«* this for almost everythin!;. 1 lri\ (’ used it asan <" ' vrnal application u ith t uon- Ishingn Aiilts. iliuxM oih.in, Bangor, Me. j Send for our New Book Treatment for Diseases. The Doctor s Signature and Directions on every bottle. Fnhl by all Druggists Price. 35 cents. Sia bottler, I. H. JOHNSON a co.. 22 Cuituxu Uouie St., THE MtIURDAY EVENINg POST Tfyf Oldifl Piper inyimq tie* J founded x a:d! i/tS B BENJAMIN "~FbANKL IN g A high-grade illustrated weekly magazine, equal in tone and character to the best of the monthlies. In addition to the best original matter obtainable, the Post will present each week the best in the newspapers, periodicals and books of the world. It will aim to be to contemporary literature what a Salon exhibit is to art, bringing together the choicest bits of literature from all modern sources and giving them a deserved place together, ‘on _ the line.’ Wc have the literary resources of the world to draw upon. The best 1 writers of the world arc practically a retained corps of contributors. It would be impossible for any magazine, no matter how boundless its wealth, to obtain, as original matter, the wealth of literature wc have to , offer weekly. The handsome illustrations in the Post are original. i n t roc ] uce jt j n t 0 your family, it will be mailed every week from now to January i, 1899, on receipt of ONLY TEN CENTS, “1... (The regular subscription is *2.50 per year) THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, FHkticlphia was loss of responsibility. Listen, now. m tlie mournful plaint of "Emma. ar, d.a Emt’i.t" is hushed, away from tlie nortl will < ome: "<■l.l rnrnsa give me holiday If.- -,■ : 1., 'll «’•. m.. mor.-: I thank' d him very kind." A" I shoved my li-.it ft m shore. "Oh. mv dearest May, You're lovelier than the day; Your eyes so bright They shine at. night V.'b.n the moon has gone away.” But listen from the river for the lively tune. Ev.-n now 1 s. cm to hoar the lumber of the poles and tlie chain ip.m tho bottom of the old fl-it nt th.' ferry, .and as tho ferryman pulls from shore fifty vol. . J..io • ()'?r t'lm'waters -o blue. Like :i feather w-'ll float In our gum tree canoe!" As .w. ■ t as 1b...-- songs soun.ie 1 i-.'-m- Ing from across the Holds, the climax wa nt thr corn pil" it.-e!f. Witii two or three i .<1 trngt I la corn pili i I as a » “h ; ler” would mount on top and ”< all” while the r« st would Joia tho chorus, d’hotic who havt* jp’xci* hontd th"-. -I- "Olig.- could not be nvid" to mid' rotund ju-t how they sound, d. but there will m-ver again b... a: > tiling to t-ike their Place. I can t.-l! jmi that, t.mrnh I am .■ tie to fail in giving anything like an imitation In a description like till. . I he "leader” begin.-: "i will start t'.ie h.dlei!" when ill the crowd y. Ils "Bugle;.,-," -mm wlt-i. thusly— "l will start the holler! B-ig'.eloo! 1 will start the hoi!' r! Bug!'- loo! Massa’s got a bugle! Bugleloo! A ti-n-cent bugle! Bugleloo!" On and on fiiis “leader" wT.i ' till ■ , r.iwd would desire a chaugi was indicated very vigorously by eats o', corn whizzlnz too e.10.-,. to the callers head. If the "leader" has sense he will quit as soon as the corn begins to pell him. and tii, n another "leader” will go up. This m w "eal'., r" voul.l start sum'thing new and never failed to liven up the .tow 1: “Hud a dog his name was Zion! Here, Rattler, her., here! Run a track as cold as iron! Here Rattler, here, Imre! Oh. don’t you Imar old Rattler cornin'? ll’.ie, ll'ittler. here, here! Coniiti' fust and comes a-hiimmin! H.r-. Rattler, here, here!" With such as tills the night would wear along and the pile grow smaller, till at last, whin marly tinishel, the liveliest time of all would start: "Booking for the last ear! Bangamalango! Looking for the last car! Bangamalango! Round up the corn, boys! Bangamalango! Round up the corn, boys! Bangamalango!" Then there was scrambling and joy be yond measure, for the work was all done and the time for frolic was at hand. Tim crew I would gatlrnr around the owner of the corn and he was lifted upon the shoul ders of strong negroes, who would move off In front, the whole crowd following and singing at the top of their voices. In this way they would march around and around the "big house." thence to where a bounti ful feast had been preparer! < n scaf folds and then such a time —s never seen at any other feastings. The tables were always full to an abund ance and the negroes would cat awhile and then dance and pat. awhile. Ibra would be a crowd pitting ami d.ineblg. yonder would be a crowd wrestling and boxing or slmwing feats of manhood, there, were sure to be some singing, and back in the shadows from tlm big toreli lights there would be some younger people courting just ns other young folk.- court. 1 love to think of them old-time shut-k --ings. I love them old songs and tho old time negro will ever remain an object of sincere admiration. SARGE I’LI'NKET T. —•— "What's In n name?” Everything, when it comes to modicums. A sarsaparilla by any other name can never equal Hood's. Insist upon Hood's Sarsanarilla, $ a Bay Sure Wk firnd UB Mfhdiiress ami we wiluSTy ou how to make $3 a j-A A day abv lute’y Bure; we furnish th work and teach you free; J tv 1 yoiiwoikiutnelocality whereyoulive. Send us your addrfsa ii S A' l ' l we will e x P> ttin ll "' business fully; Teim inlier we cuaran- VJ/ tee a dear profit of |!> for ev-rv d-iv s v.,,rk; alisolutely sure; | J m rite at once. ROYAL MFG. C0.,80x 115, Detroit,Mich. SCIENCE OF FIGURES A STUDY OF PLEASURE Editor Go istitini'.n 1 have a letter which I teceit-.'d six y.'.it's ago. wh.-n I was ru-irly e'gbt years ok), from the now lamented Br.iß-,ss- ( ,r Shell ni I’. S. '.l'.ird. This is the way 1 came to receive it: I was the, So nl'ord's itit rmediat arithmetic, ami hi. analy:ie..il ynt< in was so plain that I liked it. I wrote to him and told him so. His reply, a copy of which 1 incl'xs.', is so interesting an.l_ valu able that I would thank you to publish it. Respect fullv. W. THARI’E BALDWIN. Madison. ' In.. Sent, i ib- r 2<i. IS9S. Professor Sanford’s Answer. “Macon. Ga.. March 1. UK. - -Master W. Tharpe B I’llwin. Madison, Gi. M.' D-uir Little Frj. ’KI; Your kind letter came to ha'ild n few days ago. I was g'-ml t" re ceive it. I was L' ml to know tliat you .re tndving my intern ■i: tte arit imt tic. and that, you w> re making siieh good progress in its study. "J judge from your letter that you love tlie study of arithmetic. A great many lit tie boys and girls hate the study. Now. ii 1 hav., written my book and mini, arith metic so clcn.r mid simple as to cause a little boy of yo u an - to l"Ve it. it pioves to me that I hav. done just wh.it 1 started out to do. that io m lie arithmetic at tractive. "Did .'..'1l ' ver think that arithmetic Is the oldest science in the wiu'l'l ’ <>:her ■'.■■ne-'.- arv iisefui, but none ■ ’. them ire as as. :..! us aiitiiiii* tc. \Y v niigiii du witaout gt.iui mar or geography or hi-tory, ma w cant du witiiuut .Hit ill.'tie. 'lour in imm i an I papa have to buy somethi'iig almost every day and tu pay for what they buy they ' ■ ■ ■ ■ • '' lu du this they must understand aritlnm.lli . "Did you ever think how many tunes arithmetic is used in your town of Madison m just one day? Or. liow m my times n E used 111 Georgia in a day? • T - "W ult":i in the whole L’uited States? mid then hou , t he v h -.- wot Id'.’ M " , h millions ind millions of times eveij <:ay So you s.-o '.R can't get along without arithmetic. "When 1 was a little boy just your age I did not know how tu make a single tiguiu i.i tlie arithmetic and it was two of irn't-j wars afterwards before 1 could add or stiii ’traei numbers .So you see you ar< muen farther tidtaneed in anthm.xie than I was win-11 a boy ol your .ig". "Well 1 am quit" gla-1 to know that tin. little boys and girls of tne pres-nt day have better teachers an.l are itnt iit au vanned in their studies than they were when I was a boy. And l hope that the greater privileges and advantages which th-- little folks no’w . njoy will help to niak" them noble men ami Women When they conn* to bi grown. "After a while ibis whole great country of ours will belong to the Utile folks whu are now studying aritlim.'tie and geography and grammar, etc.' Now. what sort of a country will it be? Well, it will be just what the little boys ami girls ot the pres ent day choose to make it. If the little folks wi' this generation shall grow up tlicr oughly edueated, good, honest and truthful. 1,,\ ue; :... parents, kind and gentle to those around them, loving God and faithful to their countl'v. t'Hll tlie.se l ulled Stales will be the grandest and most glorious ( .'..entry upon which th" sun ever snow. | ’IT, lit'tle folks . f this country have a <>ig | work before them to take care ot this grand country that G<id lias given them. "And now, my liltle friend. I want you K tiH to love arithmetic and some day 1 hope you will become an expert mathema tician. Aik! you must not forget that it requires bard work, and soineiimes you will find some examples almost too tough for yon; then you must, remember tlie little Sumlav school song: " 'lf at Hrst you don’t succeed, Try. try again.’ And keep trying. "God bless you. my boy, nn.l make you a I good and useful man. Very truly, "St r. SANFORD.” | ABOUT THE YOUNG QUEEN. ' On August 31, 1&W, a young girl in Ilol i land celebrat'd h r eighteenth bir hday. j Six flays later, in ;.>ya’ r >i» seat'd oil a : throne erected in the "Ni.-uwe Keik," in , Amsterdam, she took the oath which m ule ; tier queen of the Netherlands. Not sima i the coronation of Queen Victor!.< of line- I land, sixty years ago, has a young girl ! come .> a throne; . nd as Victor! i nils, so ' is Wilhelmina: a charming, brilliant and • thoroughly feminine woman, and with great possibilities in prospect, although hr; l:::ig ' doni is so much smaller. Her full ivime L-. i Wilhelmina Helena I’a.iillmi Al,re. The i 'hereditary name, Wilhelmina, was g'.x n to 1 her, tus she conn s of a long line of Wil liams, or Wilhelm . in direct descent from William of Nassau. S • ■ is the daughter of William HI. king of t a Ndherlan I who died November 23, ISlit). aml 'lmma. princess of Waldeck ami I’yrmont in ap pearance. according to Edith I.awr> i;ev. who describe.- the ins- .illation in Harp Ilaz,ar for Sept' min e l"th. the young queen is most pleasing. She I fair Ir I brown blue eyes, mid a sweet laughing • x presslon. Sim is neither tall nor sl-nder. a.s has been said, but 1- petite, with a wej lounde.i saipel* 11.; ire. Ib r i <>m| ■. ■% ioi. IS beautiful. She likes to be well dressed, al though up to tile pri sent time she has bad I little opportunity of indulging herself in line clothes and costly raiment. To wish to look her best is any woman's prtvil- e, may she be queen or peasant maid.- i I (.■ago 11 era Id. THE BOYS' OWN KNIFE. Easy To Open, Hard To Break. It l.as been a long time . inet you had a nice new knife from us. We have received now the very thing you have been looking I for a good, stout knife tli.it you can open ' without breaking all your linger nails off trying it. Near the end of the handle j.- a round cut to allow you to catch the end of the blade, and open she comes as easily as a penknife. Our No. !>2II Jack kllifi is sloip. double-bolstered, well finished. of good j metal, handle in white. black, buck I brown. Order now before tin- assortment is gone so you max get. your own tdek. Price of the knife by registered mail 7.'. cems, with The Weekly Constitution one year only $1.70. lint the boys can boat that. Send thru" .subscribers at $1 each and order no ot ■ i premium and the knife will be sent you in lieu of commission. Any boy can get .n three subscribers to The Constitution right l among his own kin to get him the knife, j f is tlie knife for the farmer boy’s poeki t. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address all or- ders to The Atlant i Constltution. $395 Buys An Ail-Wool Siiil A warranted best fast color, all-wool black / r I\ cheviot, elegantly lined, superbly satin / , t a') pipftd, perfect in fit and style. Equal to ft Lv*-' otnerH* FH.OO touts. I*/ t Sf-.Nl> M> MONEY’ In advance, hut rend pv LJ thi* a,^v - height, weight, chest, T ] and crotch ineatair*. We will eiprewN the I I enit C O.1». and allow you to carefully exa’n V loe and try it on before you pa\ ou® cent \. i Pay Nothing if not as represented, v • t-e V- / todt? for free Hamples of clot h. * JuhnH. Quincy A t 0., liH W. Jaclmon HL,( hlrafcc* Mention The Atlanta Constitution. BICYCLES 1 surplus tdork ’.'X models, if ,/V no< tbe sol'J el once <>♦ V fl/>w/>^’ ,/ ’ High Grade. Zjp. f \tfv' lain st vlr t/uaritnlfrti. If- 9 VitLW J $9.75 f" SIB. Sc. anil If vir H 3 »‘ui>t *ihs y i , sto. I ■/p l ' .f Hnliuicc VI mail" 1 " nt ill r '/ nL/ J a ’.y your own figure. Shipped w / • ?.» ony one on 'ipproroi nn ni ti ii <inee. Free u«r "f to rhler agent h. EYKN \ BH Y < * F working for us. Write at once for our wonderful offer. A D. MEAD CYCI *E CO., Chi i o M< ntlon The Constitution. I SALESMEN—For cigars; $125 a month and I expenses; old firm; experience unneces | eary. C. C. Bishop & Co.. St. Louis.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Atlanta constitution. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, October 03, 1898, Page 10, Image 10