The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1895-03-04
THE KINGDoa,'s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
A Cosby Exchange of Views Among the
Inhie. fnr Them selNes.

Mrs. ". W. Thomson. Lear, Ml~S.-I was so sur
nyi-ed t. get so many Letters in response to my
letter Ia ely published ia The Constitution and
watch certainly did not mean 10 he an advertise
ment Of course all hut one will he disappointed.
and wish had the way and means TO help every
answered every orc that enclosed stamp, and
so many more besides that was compelled at last
20 quit Hoping TINS may md It's way into WO-
mans Kingdom 80 that many may see why did
not write 20 thrm
h.sed the compensation what is usually
given yer scholar, taking into consideration that
teachers generally ave 10 pay Tor their own board
and washing out of their salary.
wish 10 give another warning against taking
medicine mdscfimin ttciy. our FANNY physician
few years ago. wa~ treating patient and was
giving ncr nitric acid. Without his knowledge
md ignorant herself oi consequences, she took
clVtprIUe at the same time for sick stomach, and
IL killed her almost instantly The combination
formed uItro-giycerine a deadly poison, and she
turned lurpilsh black, not pleasant sight for
her family.
concerning thr caiomel and chlurate Of potash.
~ucE KNOWLEDGE IS Invaluable, and have copied
II 40 our medical works.
sympathy tUr the sisters who need help VIII
ciJse.
"Picnic"-Several years have passed since I
hid communion witlI the sisters OF WOman's
Kingdom. however not from any lack of interes:
interest iu tine subjects discussed; though must
confess, since the addition of the chlutauqua
message, read is columns with new delight and
interest.
How could ! be othpfWlse than pleased after he
lng tu enthusi tatic chaut"uquan Tour years 81
class -. and receiving aipoma as an enrolled
member a. The Hail in The Grove
80 those vino are necessarily closely confined at
home. iaera L. ..ptEine that viii more surely re-
lfesr 81 mOHotony, and etevaic the mind from all
-uIdid affair, oi lie ike the system4t tic ana inter
t>tfu- cl..suttugu. course If reading
st-ii'v wish al our sisters would take the chau-
L. p9usa ulg aZiuc Published ly Hood = vincent,
Meadeyis'e, "a. Ev'n Shnn.d You not become en-
rallied members. you Viii lind Z, pages highly IN
stulctive ana entertaining, and you VIII agree
with that 10 contains more and better re ding
for tha price than any other magazine eXtant.
send Tor specimen copy and hc convinced.
Z would be- x lad 10 hear the pTas and cons Of CO.
educ3'ion from the mothers point of view, n they
SEE and realize the effect upon those who attend
our common free schools. - n 50, some con-
tad, that urls thus educated lose THAT sweet
m.lucst, ai- niucu manner lwItEout whicn no girl
can d.re4so I'M" "A true w"inahhood), while they
la'u IA sci INSURANCE, Independence and vanity.
bo uuT toys GROW To study more pcr>istently and
Sgrlh,n-iN uc sparkling eyes, ruby llpS and
graceful carriage q! tac ia4rtr sex than they do
perhaps some mathematical problem, or qucs-
lions ol ethics, geology and astronomy. OR does
the mind 81 tLc ofe tyt stimulus Ia the other
creating an ambition not to be eNcclled, taus ac-
complaining more thtn Il taught separately!
nave been rr-reading one &. L. :. [. series OF
tie iifa of Thomas Arnold. the Nous and nobly
conscientious teacher OF Rugby, vino ever main
tanned tine highest moral and religious tone among
h:s lulnis, tcachihS them % bnth love AHA rear
hii, and eXpriling, without hts! tatiun. the boys
whom he hurw would corrupt and lead into evil
habits the other pupils.
What q marked contrast 20 Young lady teacher
Of more recent date. wis hppantiy remarked, FL
not iC"tiur aiter the morals OF my pupils but
tHc rtuney they bring"
lcii,.y, that ua,.y women echo the sentiments
o. our cdltrcss in regard To mtemperance being
the -, stcs. FAULT nlan can have. thoushn my
humble opinion We should rank THAI second, max
inE inudeiily to Gods and tine marriage VOWS first
and gambling as thIrd greatest fault oi our leige
lords
WHY is 1t that some ladies (and many of intelli-
gencc too. when writing letters of enquiry to
strangers, tail To sign themselves Miss or Mrs, as
the case may be? have in mind one instance of
rather lauehable, a well as serious experience,
where the observance of 20 simple rule would
have ubN lated deal al unnecessary explanations
on ono side and the most uncalled Tor indlgna-
uun on thc other.
Aunt susie lectured her members on that very
suhiSct several years ago. and well remember of
T~ad.n-, thc Iliu-trous vii aud philosopher, Bill
Arp's amusing comments an the same subject.
EuJ alas we often fail 10 profit by the many
kindly aud sensible suggestions OF such able ad-
NIScrs.
Ny heart goes ont in truest sympathy and kind
est wishes 90 thai trie1 and faithful Christian,
.Eauest Willie" Aay highest aspirations yet
be realized IN Cod own wise and mysterious way.
4. T Ruck.-Dear Woman's Kingdom: Often
AMI often since my return from the south last
spring, nave Thought of writing to you, but sick
ness "a uiy family and other things prevented.
Nothing. however can make me forget the dear
people oi the beautiful southland. grow enthu-
sa,tic when begin 40 wTIte OF the lIfegiyng eli
mate the steady business standard, anu the peo-
pie. The south Is siill different from any other
place. Al home this is called my "hObby.' L ac-
knowledge that the establishments OF southern
literature is.
have been surprised and panied; have found
such dearth OF historical works in our schools
and libraries. ~ the same time am happy 10 see
tile people stirred up on the subject, and the tai
ent of the south asserting itseli.
Some noted editor has said recently that news
papers must contain what the people Will buy.
This Is true; therefore, the responsibility rests ON
Tie same in regard to histories; they cannot be
useo unt they arr written, and there is 40 reason
st s+Ff 4 tfal
al She demand ior john EC'en Couk's works. His
commonwealth of virginia" Is tie best history
%: thc state ever written. For years il has been
laid aside anu forgotten. hue IL IL used IN the
schools now. ouryoung people everywhere would
enjoy that book, Tor 1t reads like fiction.
There u much Oi romantic interest lying fallow
ia the southern states waiting Tor tie artists
When was At birmingham last spring, at the
reunion, was IN comp ny with three young girls
iusC grown, of whom ielt proud. An had been
educated Ia the south, and each one in her line,
compared .ayprably, IN my estimation, with those
educated abroad. ono was musician, Instructed
a. tlis I,alruy, "a Baltimore: one an oOcutiOniSt,
who thina htd never been outside OF neT native
state, Alabama; and tie other, young authorizes,
whose wonderful Pen Ia already accepted
north aud south.
Georgia pioneer days as depicted by Richard
Maicon Johnston ana Belle Abbott, Interested
many.
lils a fairy tale. When think OF my visit last
winter south, hear again the happy negroes song
and imagine myself under the Jessamine bowers
IN II. .Agr JUSTINE.
after !. pheasant visit % Atlanta, where found
the people as usual iavishng hospitality upon
strangers. and delightful week at birmingham,
I came home, glad Ia see any loved ones, but al
,raVs sorry To leave the sunny south.
II any one has copies OF lhe southern Literary
Messenger. published in tie south before the war,
/ ,rau!L be Fad TO exchange directions for new
kinds Of fancy works, or anything have Tor them.
tg,yLtrs please write Ia me.
Wlar ~. hecpinc Of Mrs. &. f. LipfOrd of Kin
ar,,- : q and IA Tyncs Terry, of Mississippi?
miss their names FROM the Kingdom, ana their
letters o. me. - ,.
/ must stop or my letter will go To the waste
basket 1 cannot lay down my pen without eN-
,,-s.ins- INV thanks to friends in the SOUTH espe-
ci9l!y Atlanta, Tor their kindness 70 ines