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1#86. Taking in the National Capital and Re mark* by the Way. A I’m** lit Congress anil ife Chut It 1th Plot I flit nl-h rd Gentlemen A (Ire*t Chsiiee In tin Aihi.-isr»n.r of the fltr—BUIne’s Klrennt liesiilenro Which ||« Camp b) UnneMly—Mi thoil of Si-llli»if IIiiump —Meeting Old Acquaintances. Special Correspondence Enquirer-Hun. Washington, D. C., July U.—Arriving here at two a. m., after a good sleep we arose Wednesday morning in good health and spirits to see the capitol. Delightful cool was the morning air, and though the temperature during the day mounted into the ninety degrees, the nights and morn ings are'cool. At the St. James, a very nice hotel on Pennsylvania avenue, they gave us a nice corner room on tin* second Boor with windows on two sides, so that we are sure of any breeze stirring. I he first thing on Wednesday wns to visit sev eral friends until the time for congress to assemble. At the capitol we were warmly met by our old army friend and messmate, -General Walthall, who so worthily repre- .sentu Mississippi in the senate. The gen eral, though he shows some of the marks of his age, still remains tall ami straight as of yore and his pierceing hlaek eye lias lost none of Its Are, which once inspired his meu, when he lee., not sent them into hattle. If, in those days, when so many were brave, any one man was the bravest, that man was acknowledged to be Wal thall. Need I tell any old soldier, bow men who shared the hardships of those •days, now meet, after twenty years of sep al ration? AMONO OTHERS. came our old neighbor and friend Pugh, of Eufiiula, with the same jovial manner and cheerful voice; Wheeler, too, small aud ac tive as a boy. Vet in those trying times, he proved himself a man, and a man to command aud lead others, while lie made himself a thorn in the front, flank and rear of the enemy, who could never know where to look for his ubiquitous cavalry. As of old, impetuous even to rashness, his speech on Stanton, Was os rasli as it was true, and cut deep. We had the pleasure of meeting Senator Ilrown, a man who hag been hated and admired as much •as any man in the state. Had we but con trolled our passion and prejudice for which we cursed him, bow many, many troubles would his fars si ig advice have saved us. Prompt ever to assist a Georgian, with great Kindness, he gave his effective assis tance in a matter before one of the senate committees to the writer. Business nt- tended to, on Friday we began our visits to various places of interest. When we visited Washington, in 18-17, it was called the city of MAGNIFICENT DISTANCES. Those distances have been all built up, until a compact and beautiful city covers the ground. Though Boss Shepherd was loudly cursed and did, no doubt, ruin many . people by the awful assessments to grade I and ornament the city, time has shown him to have been a public benefactor. No city is better graded, and the pave ments arelnearly perfect, the asphalts giv ing smooth surface for wheels and soft for the feet of horses, far excels any other, and being most admirably adapted for bicycles and tricycles, hundreds of them, ridden by both sexes, fly about ii tion, thus giving a eats not, neither does ■or lame, or run awnuy and play the duce generally. The admirable home ear arrangements afford a pleasant and cheap transportation all over the city. Wit h a 'nl ladv.” 1 had it on my tongue’* end to iay, "i would rather have one of you,’’ hut - irudently stopped, lest she might draw one on me and I should have had to give her a dollar. In the second rotunda stand marble and bronze statues (some colossal . of noted men of historical interest from Columbus to Garfield—too many to de scribe. To rest ourselvea we took seats in the LADIES’ OALI-ETtY OK THE HOt'SE. .outlne business was in order, and mem- '-ers paid very lilt'e attention. Talking, i.iiighing, walking about and smoking, .seemed their principal methods of serv- ing the dear people. After awhile we trolled over to the senate gallery, where ; lie scene is very different—everything was quite dignified. Routine business here, but how different! Everything to which objection was made was announced by oherman. in the chair, os “passed over." Anything acted upon was talked over in a conversational tone, and generally curried “without objection.’' On our way out we met our good natured friend, II. C. McKee, with wire and niece, smiling and jovial as usual* he was getting all he could out of it. BY THE WAY, some one said "the world is not so very large, os we constantly meet people we know.” In the ears to Atlanta a little politeness to a lady brought on conversa tion, and it turned out that she was edu cated at the content at Savauuah with people we knew, while her sister had been a patient of ours white at the convent at Columbus. Again to-day in the street ear, a question, asked of a lady for information, led to the discovery that she was originally from Georgia, and had relatives in Wynn- ton, acquaintances of ours, and she had many Questions to ask of “dear old Geor gia." It is rare one enters a car or boat that either an aoqimintance or one who knows acquaintances of the traveler is not found. To give any idea of Washington to your readers would require a month's residence, aud a book to describe. Truly it has grown to be a city the nation can be proud of. THE HTREET CARS. Those convenient vehicles of the poor man, run once to Georgetown after pass ing through some of the most interesting parts of this city. Georgetown, while it is almost a part of Washington, still presents a very different appearance. Far less os tentatious, though much more of a home like look to the houses, a good deal of shade and many very pretty front yards. Some of the houses date back to colonial times. We passed the large building of the College of the Snored Heart, where so many of Georgia’s daughters have happily aud in safety received their educations. I can hut think that the best place to edu cate a girl is as close to her mother’s eye as possible, but, if necessity requires her to lie sent away to acquire education, my ob servation has convinced me that the safest place is in a convent, among the good sinters, those self-sacrificing 'souls, who have devoted their lives to doing good to their sex. THE PEABODY LIBRARY, one of the benefactions of that good man, is in a fine building, and is doing a good work. What a contrast between the dis position of his millions and of those of Vanderbilt! Whose name will be the longest remembered? To-day we visited the “Corcoran art gallery.” This building, a very fine one, is opposite the immense public building in Washington, the army and navy department. This gallery, free to the public three days in euch week, was the gift of another public-spirited . , man, who still lives to enjoy a sight of the every diroe- j happiness he has bestowed. Entering, one horse that j first sees two immense Japnnese vases of he get sick : porcelain, ornamented in the highest style of Japanese art. They were made and sent over for the centennial exposition. The corridors and rooms on the first floor contain many original marbles, dug from wise liberality and foresight, the founders : undent ruined cities, and large numbers of have laid out in every direction beautiful i piaster copies of some of the most cele- parks, which have become the pride of the 1 hrated statues of antiquity. One looks •city. Our benevolent and wealthy Uncle I with interest upon the Sam has spared no expense, ami they are | like-like statues adorned with fountains, beautiful statuary, of lnen uke Ca?gar Lucullus, An- rare trees and flowers with hot housesb toninU8 rius VitelJms and Scipio, etc., all free to Ills poorest nephews and Afrieanus, the conqueror of the nieces The large number of salaried pen- ; t Hannibal, and with reverence pie living here has led to an excellent ' " — ’ METHOD OK HELLING HOMES, viz; A house can he rented at any fail- price—for such a house, from, say $15 to $200 per month. The first year the tenant pays six per cent on the ’ ■■■ • The next year six Pifm’ “f* 1 iigliness of his features. Amoilg u . l ‘V amount of rent paid marbles we were astonished at a beautiful «quals the value placed on the house, then | )lls( a veiled nun, so delicately had the . ° tenant !l | hard marble been wrought that at two- 1 eheapei planUiun .Hie , feet distance it was impossible to realize that the face and head was not covered by a tightly tied veil. In our next we will ! try to tell something of the great National i museum. T. hl» Annoimcenient •* «f Inlere.l to Every Anicricnti I'll I «cn - Thr VI Vina lift nliMUH' Oiler K*rr vtmlr by Any Nrwspnpriv The New York World, Thf <irf,il,‘>l Vu'[i;ijTr on This ConliBcol. Circulation Over 1,300,000 Copies a Week. PRESENTS FREE IX) EVERY YEARLY SfB- SCRIBICR TO ITS WEEKLY EDITION (PRICE$1.00 PER YEAR-. ITS HOUND IN LEATHERETTETREKCALF, GILT AND CONTAINING TWENTY-TWO FINE ENGRAVINGS. THIS dainty book of MO l2i*o pa&vs is indispeii- hv.blt o I’Vfrj 0110 .m a work of quick ami eon* ven 'i-nt reference. It is printed 01. good paper. \v ith \\ it viannns.and .< a prire for a bibliophile. l'ht \ ■»!. . s •- ii»r n a.i origi nal plan, which maki-s it imbsix usable to every lH»rson, no matter hour many other histories ho may have. It is arranged chrom b*ifically h\ ye ars, front M92 to lsvi. Every event is narrated u. the order of Its date. These* are not confined, as in other work**, to political matters but embrace every hnuu-h c f human action. It describe* under its pr per date ah important «*; ad discoveries m science and the usofrii arts* the during of canals and tin* building of ra.lroads and telegraph lines; the foundling of towns and the erection of notable buildings and bridge**, the first perform ances of plays and the first appe araiie« s of actors and singers: tiros, floods hailstorms, tornadoes, cyclones, epidemics; accidents and disasters on s**a and land, riots and crimes panics and busi ness failures; "corners*’ and pnenominal prices in all markets; labor troubles, strikes and lock outs. and hundred of other matters never men tioned by historians, which are of the greatest im portance to all who wish to understand the* pro gress of their country Besides beiugla history in the ordinarv sense, it is a condensed newspaper file for four hundred years. This sui>erb work is edited, compiled, arranged aud published by THF. WORLD, and reflects credit upon the source from which it emanates. No such premium has ever before been given with any one, two, or even three dollar publica tion. Do you want it? The History will be sent free, by express, to every person who forwards ONLY ONE DOLLAR for a year’s subscrip tion to THE WEEKLY WORLD, The Great Agricultural and Home Circle Newspa per. which contains also the best illustrated, liter ary and miscellaneous matter that appears in the Sunday edition of TH E WOLD, the Journalistic Marvel, which has now attained the unprece dented circulation of over 235.000 copies each issue. This is beyond doubt the greatest offer ever made by any publication in this or any other country. The Premium alone is of more value than tht amount paid. If preferred, the History will be sent by mail at the subscriber s risk, when ten cents extra is forwarded to prepay postage. Clubs will find the express cheaper and single subscribers the mail. A million people in this country want this book. We want 500.000 more subscribers to the WEEK LY WORLD, and this is the One Premium that has been selected from among over a thousand to secure for the WEEKLY WORLD a half million new readers. THE WORLD reserves the right to withdraw this offer at any time upon one week’s notice in its weekly edition. All subscriptions should be addressed jolO it THE WORLD. New York, N. GRAY After Them Again! THIS TIME WITH A BIG STICK. Listen to the murmurs of so-called competitors, ye credit price houses. No book-keeper at Gray's Spot Clash Store. So no complaints of high prices. upon those of Homer, Euripides, Dcmos- tbeuesu, names so familiar to the school 1 boy. While it Heems impossible that such 1 , pure teaching should have emanated from ; rst.uar tin tenant pays HUC ) Y a and features as Socrates pos- I he value mid the insurance. ; S(:Hae d, For this, the greatest of the ancient x per cent on the value philosophers, was noted for the repulsive :i and so on less interest ■ ['line* of his features. Among the I ordinary building and loan. The salary ■business turn led to almost anything from a palace to a tin bucket, being soli! on in stallment. This afternoon we rode through Connecticut avenue, where tire more fine houses than on any other street. Promi nent among them is Blaine’s, loused for ten years at $11,000 per year. This house may be pointed out to show the rising generation what honest ?! economy may accomplish. It is stated that this good tnan came to Washington on hor- n wed money, with a very large and ex pulsive family, compelled by his position to exercise vast hospitality. Yet (his good, honest man, having no other osten- ffl'tAe income hut the salary of tin M. has, hy prudent economy, not only saved this elegant house, hut owns much other valuable property, and it is even said that he has large blocks of fine railroad bonds. Bleat economy! our schools ought to teach &- Borne very fine statues adorn the streets. ■One to Gen. Thomas lias just been erected. "Thomas wns the man who saved Rosen- cruns’ army from destruction at the hill on Cloud’s farm, atChickamaugua, by bis stubborn defense of it land some of us who were there and saw it, and others who at tacked it, know what a terrible tight it was). But as Thomas, like i’orter and Mc Clellan, happened to be a democrat. Gen. Wheeler's friend, Stanton, kept them down and tried to disgrace them, so that only until they wore dead the people found out what they wore. THE CAPITOL. A long, long letter ami facile pen would be required to do it justice. As it was seen years ago it was fur too small for its mag nificent dome, aud reminded one of a little boy with his father’s hat on; but the rapid growth of the nation lias necessitated its enlargement,luutil now it is scarcely, if at ail, equaled. I saw lately an article by a foreign architect, who asserted that “with its perfect architecture, enhanced by its perfect location and surroundings, it. great ly excelled even St. Peter's at Rome." As l.have not seen St. Betel's, and would be an incompetent judge if i had. I intend to swear by this man. We spent several . hours roaming through its vast hulls and corridors. The rotundas contain some j very fine pictures, but a few among them evidently were bought more on account of political influence than from their artistic value. ONE FINE PICTURE will touch the feelings of any parent, it is so true to nature, while any historical reader will recall ils historical truth. It represents Perry leaving his sinking ship to row through the fighting fleet to an other vessel. As Perry stands boldly erect .in his boat, while shot fly and bombs ex plode in the water close to the boat, the sailors, some wounded and bandaged, are ! urging hint to sit, and not to expose him- , self. His son, a midshipman of fourteen, has hold of the I insist ot his coat, and, re- j gardless of his own danger, is pulling and j urging him to sit. The resemblance of the | boy’s face to his father’s is very striking, while the expression shows great anxiety for his father’s risk, and no care for : his own. In one of the corridors an old lady has a stand for the sale of no tions. The querest, most comical old soul one ever saw. She was anxious to sell ns hotographs of Cleveland and “his beauti- Ground daily, and fresli all the time At .$1,10 Per Sack, CASH. O NE OR MORE SACKS, as wanted. These prices will hold good unless some fluctua tions in marketeer the Merchants and Brokers' Association forces the mills to refuse to sell me* Where I furnish the sacks 2^-jC per bushel extra will he charged for the sack. ~ Pride of the Kitchen SOAP. FOR ALL House Cleaning Purposes. A Solid lg-or., lake lor Ac. J. J. WOOD, 13s Broad Street. SHOW IS T H I S ? 2gf 5 Cases Best Prints only 3’ ^.c. as much as you want. 10 Cases Colored and White Lawns 3'* 1 o. No 10-yard pieces; name amount wanted. 1 Case Poplins reduced to 8c. Not required to buy other goods to get this. 10 Boxes best Bleaching in the city at ?c. When you see it, you buy it. Who said Gray was not doing the Lace trade of this city?’ Will Gray never stop cutting the prices? 40c All Wool Dress Goods going now at 12J^c—this season's goods. 35c Cuban Linen Moleskins for pants and suits, this week 15c. very desirable. 45c Black Wool Cashmere now 25c; none can show you this but us. (hie case Dress Ginghams to close 1 5' ..c. This will cause a surprise. All our #10 am! #12 Flouncitigs, 4' . ; yards, this week reduced to #6. All our #10 and $12 Parasols this week reduced to $5 65. All our #6 and #8 Marseilles Spreads this week reduced to $3 25. See our Gents's Vulaundered Shirt at 65c, fully worth $1 00. See our (V5c French Woven Corsets, fully worth $1 25. All our oOc and 7,'w Neck Ruchings reduced to 25c. This week ull our 12’ ,,e Check Muslins will he sold for 6!,,c a yard. One case White Striped Jackonet reduced to 5c. Opposition may follow us part safely, but when they undertake to come alongside of us, or make an attempt under their high pressure system to come up to us, it would be dangerous for them, as we use none but the keenest of weapons, aud our Needle Guns are made and aimed to cut just below the water’s edge. You see, therefore, such an attempt on the part of opposition would endanger their cargo. We present n few specimens of the shells we use, and by careful inspection you will at once see they are not charged with paper powder, or paper and Linen Silks worth ft 00 at 40c, but with'Grand Bargains at prices to suit the times, and new designs suita ble for this season ot the year. Remember the one that put the prices down—GRAY. Mass meetings held everywhere to push the Georgia Midland, to finish the road quickly so as all can get a chance to come to the Trade Palace before all the bargains are gone. No such low prices named south of New York. • On Top Live House. C. P. CRAY & CO., Columbus, Ga., Opposite Rankin House. We guarantee to send out more bundles in a half day than all houses here put to gether, and they are all too heavy for boys to take out, so we have a man engaged solely for that purpose. HOOD’S EUREKA LIVER MEDICINE Acts to-day, and always successfully and tri umphant over any remedy on the market, and v. ill stand to the afflicted with inactive or torpid liver, constipation or had feelings generally, by a 'urge and overwhelming majority. It tnkes the lead and keeps it, and cannot be defeated as the people a remedy. Try it and be convinced. JUVANTIA! A new medicine and a Specific for Sick Head ache. Only one dose will prevent the worst Sick Headache. Jordan's Joyous Julep The Infallible Remedy for Neuralgia. M. 1). H 0 01) & C 0., Manufacturing Druggists, 93 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga. dtf Stores For Rent THE DESIRABLE THREE STORY BRICK STORE HOUSE ( IIRNER BROAD AND II STS, Gas and water works. Tiiis is the most desirably located Store in Columbus for either Grocery or Dry Goods business. Building will be put in thorough order by October 1st. Parties wanting a good store will find it to their interest to see me in reference to this place, as it will be made to their interest. The Brick Store and Bakery next to Evans & Howard. The building has recently been put in good order and is considered to he the best loca tion in the city for the Bakery business. TOO M Ifi.S < It A WFORI), Ki*hI Knlate Agent. 1245 Broad Street. je27 tf fCoPV.) Chicago, April 21st, This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings B^nk has this dnv received from the Union Cigar Company of'Chicago, to be held as a Special Deposit, U. S. 4°lo Coupon Bonds, a3 follows; So. 22629 D. #500. % Market Value of which Is “ 41204 100. I “ 41205 100. y $1012. “ 62870 100 f "#5oo7 j (S.) fas. S. Gibbs, Cash. \V e offer the above as a FOBFBIT, If our “ FANCY GROCER” does not prove to be a genuine Havana-fillerCigar.-Union Cigar Co. ITCHING Skin Diseases Instantly Relieved by Cuticura. TREATMENT. A warm bath with Cuticura Soap, and a single application of Cuticum. the gn at Skin Curt*. This repeated daily, with two or three noses of Cuticura Resolvent, the New ; Blood Purifier, to keep the blood cool, the per sonation pure and unirritating. tin* bowels open, j ilie liver and kidneys active, will speedily cure I’>'cma. Tetter. Ringworm. Psoriasis. Lichen. , , Pruritus, Seal 1-Hoftd, Dandruff, and every species j ! ot Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors oft he Scalp ' and Skin, when the best physicians and remedies j - fall. GI/.EMA ON A < Hll.lt. Your most valuable Cuticura Rum dies have* , done my child so much good that 1 feel like say | ing this for the benefit of those who are troubled , with skin disease. My little girl was troubled I with Eczema, ami I tried several doctors and medicines, but did not do her any good until I j used tne Cuticura Remedies, winch speedily ! cured her. for which I owe you many thanks and , many night - of vest. ANTON BOS8MIER. Edinburgh. Ind. TIITTLH OF I’ll*; MALI*. I was almost perfectly bald, caused by tetter of i the too of tin scalp. I used your Cuticura Rome* ; dies about six weeks, and they cured my scalp I perfectly, and now my hair is coming back as I thick as it ever was. 1 j J. P. CHOICE, Whitesboro’, Texas, i (OVKKCD WITH KLOT41IKS. j 1 want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolvent ! is magnificent. About three months ago my face j ! was covered with Blotches, and after using three I bottles ot Resolvent I was perfectly eared. FREDERICK MAITRE. j “13 St. Charles St., New Orleans, La. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticuha, 50c: Cu- TU’l’HA So A1’, 25c j Cl’TU’CHA RlSSOLVENT $1.00. j Prepared by the Potter Dkuu ani» Chemical ! Co., Boston. Mass. Send for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.” I ; The above profile represents the feelings of customers as Ihev leave our store. , l _ . mm—mm i «&wtf They Stand at the Head ! THE BEST SHOES FOR LADIES' WEAR ARE MADE BY ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts for lOO-naae Pamphlet BALL’S j J. C. BENNETT The heft Indies’ OP ERA SLIPPERS brought to Cohi nbuH are made by them. Tiiev can oniv h-- had at my j tore J can fit, any loot if Jill & BARNARD. NO LA DY SHOULD PUT SHOES UN TILL SHE EXA M- I ES MY STOCK. amors, use Cuticuha and K I 1) N E V P A 1 N S J Tj And that weary, lifeless, all-gone sen- ! T (B sation ever present with those of iu- \ ML flamed kidneys, weak back and loins, ; ' 4^ ^ aching hips and sides, overworked or | worn out by (lip ase, debility or dissipation, arc i relieved in one minute ami speedily cured by the Cuticuha Anti-Pain Plaster, a new. original. ; elegant and infallible antidote to pain and in- , (lamination. At all druggists, 25c : five for #1.00, or of Potter Drug and C hemical Co.. Boston. PENNYROYAL PILLS I am Solo Agen. for these Goods in Columbus ■wnvn. im; zed it e ir aplKeodftm The Brown Cotton Gin Go., NEW LONDON, CONN. Manufacturers of the “,OUl Reliable” Browu Cotton Gins, Feeders ami Con densers. All the very latest improvements: im proved roll Is ix, patent whlpper, two brush Iielts, extra strong brush, cast steel heariutr 0 atr improved Feeder, enlartre.’. dust piDO? Vmdenser. I- rong, simple. It -_-,ustructii m, durable in ♦ast, ru„u light, cleans the seed per- cet.^ and produces first class samples. I)EL,rVEREII FIlEE OF FREIGHT at any accessible point. Mend for fall description and price list. COLUMBUS IRON WORKS, Agents, Columbus, Ga. ap9 wed sattfewftm CIGAR Our LA LOU A 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. F.legant quality. Superior workmanhip. Sold by all Grocers. UmON CIGAR COMPANY, 1u N. Clinton St., - CHICAGO. Retail by G. 1). HUNT, Columbus Ga. je24 dly $1,850 Will Buy Nearly New 4-Room House, ill Perfect Repair, Waterworks, Kitch en in Yard. Corner Lot First Avenue aud Sixth Street. Now reft ted to Good Tenant at #17 per mouth. * ^ . , . . JOIISNTOW A’ \OIOIAY. jel6wed,fn,sun,2w HomeSchool „ ATIIKXS. UKOIMJIA. H P Scholastic year re-opens on Wedne? ember 22(1, ]88<l. Best educationa - ept van tag For circul ng ladies, lation apply to the al jvs dtse fiOiisc ioing and Fixtures, \trK HAVE decided to push the Gns business in Columbus, and in order to do yY the price of Gas Pipe and Fixtures. Now is the time to put pipes in your ; cheaper than ever before. Call and see our styles of Fixtures. "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH** TSio Or iginal! and Only (inmine. An ! aiw»y* K- liabl*-. Hewarv of w urthh-«A Imitation. I'.dViYT a \" V >““ r Drutficlat tot t hlohcfttor « RimTlutr auJ take- bo other, or inclodo io. 'mauiptj to us for parti* olar* in letttr by rt*tnni mail NAME PAPER. Chlchealrr Chemical l'«., liltl ll r*guuro, Uiiiiatla., f*a *wld bj^frrus^iau11‘vm whrr.v^ for “Chloh Afir WTQ r °* n inoney collcctini; Family Pictures to en* ^ lar^e ; all styles. Pictures guaranteed. Special laduccments, Empir* Copying Co., j@i Canal Street, N.Y* ’ ; g.i r.nu.e H’ui.o’it £**£•'• co txmmsrs' e?) . ::i ;-It. New Vois “ * "htcfltV. ^11* i | p?nO^ ^ ^ I i send loi price. and Illustrated Catalogue u* CINCINNATI (0.! CORRUGATING CO I mj-9 deod&weow6mil IA MV ■“’r 11 . .IkuniKh .ad Bowel.. A pus Qlwl c’ lro - f -’ r *!r*Pep.I«. StickyIleadiwhe, one to tv/ft ioa.-po DRUNKENNEL. OR TIIE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR, HAINES' GOLDEN SPECIFIC. II CUM bn Kil l'll ill a I'I11> of . offee or ten a itliout tl>« knowleiHie ot the person tnk- *n 14 it; is absolutely iinrniless, and will ef- f “ , ' t '• permanent mid speedy cure, whether s a moderate drinker or an al- •k. It has be«»u given in thou* i‘s, and in every instance a per. s followed. Jt never fails. The impregnated with the Specific, .. nttri’ inipnssihillty for the liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by FOR S-A.Xj£] BY* M. D. HOOD & CO., DRUGGISTS, »U 11 HOAD ST., CO I, I'M ms, GA. Call or write for circular & full particulars. [axes! Taxes! Taxes! A NSWER Will you give in? July 1st will be a dark day if you don’t, eod&w J. 0. REEDY, U. T. R. M. C.