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4
ColumlmsCmiHircr-San.
ESTABLISHED IN 1828. 58 YEARS OLD.
Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
The HVHUIRER-SUN is issued every day, ez
«ept Monday. The Weekly is issued on Monday.
The Daily (including Sunday) is delivered by
oarrtan in the oity or mailed, postage free, to sub
aorlhere fbr 75c. per month, $2.(10 for three
months, $4.00 for six months, or $7.00 a year.
The Sunday is delivered by carrier boys in the
•*ty or mailed to subscribers, postage tree, at
$1.M a year.
The Weekly is issued on Monday, and is mailed
subscribers, postage free, at $1.10 a year.
Transient advertisements will be taken for the
Dally at $1 per square of 10 lines or less for the
■ret Insertion, and 50 oents for each subsequent
Insertion, and for the Weekly at $1 for each tn-
aertion.
All communications Intended to promote the
private ends or interests of corporations, societies
•r Individuals will be charged as advertisements,
■pedal oontracts made for advertising by the
pear. Obituaries will be charged for at customary
rates.
None but solid metal cuts used.
All communications should be addressed to the
■■rqurnan-Suir.
Mr. Cleveland's civil service reform is
all right if he would exercise it enough
to keep it healthy.
Jeff Davis’ daughter has captured the
north. What a help she would have
been to the confederacy.
Nothing costly is cheaper than a New
York alderman’s influence, except the
way he feels after ho is found out.
Mb. Edmunds’ credentials for another
term were presented to the United States
senate yesterday. Ho didn’t offer to
shake hands with anybody on the
strength of it.
B. Jack Logan appears to be still “lost
to eight;” hut he has not reached the
point of being “to memory dear” with
any considerable number of people.
■B. OATF.N OK FUNERtliS.
Congressman Oates, of Alabama, is now
clinching the reputation he has had for
some time of being one of the nerviest
and brainiest men in the congress of the
United States. Yesterday he introduced
into the house a resolution prohibiting
the appointment of committees to attend
the funerals of deceased congressmen,
and also prohibiting the draping of pub
lic buildings in mourning except by
order of the president.
It requires a man of no ordinary cour
age to come out squarely against these
hoary and fossilized follies. But it is
high tiino they were dene away with,
and that a cessation should be Called in
this shameless squandering of the peo
ple’s money. The average congressional
funeral train, according to reports made
of them heretofore, is a drunken debauch-
on wheels, and the mourning and danc
ing often becomo sadly mixed. Besides
the liquor drank and the shameless scones
enacted on these funeral frolics, there j
are some valuable perquisites furnished
to the high-stepping weepers
under the head of “incidentals.” We
commend Mr. Oates tor his fearlessness,
and congratulate him in advance upon
the fantastic abuse that will be heaped
upon him and his measure in the name
of “refinement” and “civilization." Con
gressional funerals are travesties upon
real sorrow, and they ought to be sup
pressed, if for uo other reason, because
they aro paid for out of the people’s pock
ets without the people’s consent.
LABOR IK THE SOUTH.
“Southward the star of empire takes its
course.”
That the new south is awakening, and
is already tolerably well awakened there
is accumulative evidence. In fart the
south is shaking herself like a young
giant, and this is becoming to bo appre
ciated and recognized all over the coun
try. .lust now the particular spot which
seems to attract its full share of attention
is the coul and iron fields of Alabama. A
staff correspondent of the Cincinnati En
quirer has visited Birmingham and has
strolled over Bed Mountain. He is a
northern man “to the manor born,’’ and
the manner in which he treats of t he ne
gro problem and its relations to the north
will be interesting. After going through
the mines he thus speaks of the labor en
gaged: “Negroes who came from the sur
rounding fields are the principal toilers
in the mines. Many of them wore once
slaves, and many are stout young fellows
born since the war. They get $1.10 per
day for outside mining and $1.25 for drift
mining. Here in the mines, as in the
mills, all work requiring experience, skill
and brains, is done by white men, who
get much higher wages than the black
men."
“ The iron ore being fossiliferous, is
rotten and is easily broken by wedges
and sledges. The negroes work in the
quarries .or mines in a lazy, hum-drum
sort of way. They do not swing the
sludge with the force and vigor of the
white man, but in a slovenly way that is
characteristic of the shiftless and irre
sponsible life and habits of the black
men in the south. All over the mines
you can hear them chanting their pecu
liar music and songs, the melody rising
above the confusion of toil. This indi
cates that they are happy and contented,
and happy and contented labor is some-
DAILY ENQUIRER - SUN • COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 14. 1886.
thing (lint the north cannot boast of now,
and will not for years to come. Looking
at this problem of cheap labor in the
south I think it is the sure and perma
nent foundation of southern prosperity.
Every strike in the north affrights capi
tal and paralyzes industry, and northern
capital is fast turning its eyes yearningly
southward, looking for a place where safe
investments can be made without danger
of disaster and disturbance. The north
has been favored as no other land over
was. In her unexampled prosperity the
people have become wildly extravagant
in their wants and habits of life. Now
that something has begun to pinch the
northern toiler, he is restless and unrea
sonable in his demands. The south’s
prostration was the north’s opportunity.
The south, impoverished, chastened and
afflicted, learned well her great lesson of
suffering amd sorrow. They have been
taught they must work. They have been
taught to- respect the dignity of toil.
They no longer consider it a disgrace for
a man to work with his hands. And now
that south is lifting herself 1 like a
mighty giant, with new blood thrilling
in her veins, and fresh hope burning in
her heart. The great law of compensa
tion has set the tide of growth and devel
opment southward, and it will continue
to flow in this direction for many years.”
IKTBB-KTATE C9HHKUCK.
It seems to be tolerably well under
stood that this bone of contention in the
United States congress is about to be set
tled in a way satisfactory to contending
factions. A substitute for the Cullom
and the Reagan bills has been agreed
upon, and the substitute comprises the
principal features of both measures. The
indications are now that the bill will be
come a law without much further delay.
Thero were two very essential points
in the senate bill which was known as
Cullom’s bill, and in the house bill des
ignated as the Reagan bill. The one
creates a national railroad commission of
five members, while the other left the
remedy for violations of the law to be en
forced by the courts upon complaint of
the parties aggrieved. The substitute
which has been agreed to secures to ag
grieved persons the right to resort to the
courts if they prefer it, but they may
make their complaints to the commis
sion, which will endeavor to obtain re
dress through an investigation and repre
sentations to the offending companies,
and may, in case of failure, apply to
United States courts for the enforcement
of its orders in the premises. This covers
the ground more satisfactorily than either
of the original bills, for in most cases the
commission would doubtless be able to
secure redress without litigation, but in
some instances in which definite 'dam
ages could be proved a judicial deter
mination might be more desirable.
Another of the chief points of differ
ence has been the vexed question of the
long and short haul. Railroad managers
have very justly contended that there
are often circumstances that not only
justify, but practically compel, the charg
ing of higher rates for a shorther distance
on the same line than for a longer dis
tance which includes the shorter, or, as
they prefer to put it, lower rates for the
longer distance. The Reagan bill recog
nized no necessity or justification for
such a policy, and absolutely prohibited
the charging in any case of more for
transportation on a portion of a line than
was charged for a longer distance that in
cluded that portion. The provisions of
the senate bill in regard to this matter
have been in substance adopted. It is
made unlawful to charge a higher rate
for a shorter than for a longer distance,
on the same line and in the same direc
tion, when the shorter distnnee is in
cluded in t he longer, “under substantial
ly the same circumstances and condi
tions,” but the commission may in special
cases on application from a railroad and
after investigation, prescribe the extent
to which the road may be relieved from
this rule.
The bill, as agreed to, goes the whole
length of the Reagan bill in prohibiting
pooling arrangements. All railroads en
gaged in inter-state traffic and subject to
the provisions of the bill are required to
publish and to post at all stations full
schedules of their rates and to adhere to
them. No increase can be made without
ten days’ notice. A decrease may be
made without not’ce, but must be an
nounced as soon as made and included
in the schedules. All the companies nre
left at liberty to make their own rates
without either maximum or minimum
limitation, and there seems to lie no ef
fective provision for preventing the kind
of cut-throat competition which forced
the adoption of the pooling device. There
are evils and abuses connected with the
pooling system,‘but there are still greater
evils in unregulated competition, and it
will probably be found that something
will have to be devised to serve the pur
pose of pooling contracts if they are
abandoned.
Women suffragists can take courage in the diet
that upon the tlitrd day of the session of the
United States senate, Senator Blair arose in li is
place and moved a consideration of the select
committee's proposition in regard to woman’s
suffrage, and made a telling speech in its favor.
Sbnatob Morrill is able to appreciate the
“increased cost of living” imposed on the work
ingmen because of the tobacco tax, and regards
it as one of the crying evils of the day. But it
has not occurred to him that warm clothing is a
blessing almost as great as cigarette and plug
tobacco.
Wall Street News: At a late meeting of a de
bating society in Kansas City, the question was
discussed, “ Is Jay Gould a philanthropist, or
what?” The discussion was a hot one, and last
ed an hour and a half, and then a vote was taken
and it was decided by four majority that lie was
“or what.” “Gentlemen,” said a big man who
looked into the room after the question was set
tled, “allow me to congratulate you. There’s a
crowd of fifty of us out here wh* were waiting for
tlie vordlct, and if it had been ’philanthropist’
every blnmcd one of you whould have been car
ried home on a shutter."
Conoressman Herdekt, of Alabama, hhs of
fered in congress a bill to remove from ex con
federate soldiers the disabilities which forbid
them to serve as officers in the army and navy of
the United 81 ales. The fact that such disabili
ties exist shows a most anomalous
and absurd stale of affairs. To-day ex-confoder
ate soldiers are cabinet ministers, senators, con
gressmen, ambassadors to foreign countries and
aro not debv.rrcd bylaw h orn occupying the high
est office le the nation—that of chief magistrate
of tile republic. There is no public station, honor
or emolument in the gill of their countrymen
they may not enjoy save and except the privilege
of dying fbr their country, under the old flag and
wearing the uniform of an officer of the army
or navy. This is absurd e nfi contemptible in the
extreme, and the politicians who arc instrumen
tal in perpetuating such a pitiful outrage ought
to be heartily ashamed of themselves.
Tub holiday trade here this year, judging by
all outward indications, is very much larger than
it was last season. The streets have been throng
ed for eeveral days, and the stort s are crowded
with eager buyers. This shows the general im
provement in the times, and if there is no cessa
tion our merchants will have good cause to con
gratulate themselves.
finuictliliig Hare for Kentucky.
Nicholasville, Ky., December 13.—A
lively fight occurred at5 o’clock this even
ing in the court yard between Hon. N. D.
Miles, who wants the nomination of the
democratic party for the legislature, and
E. R. Hoover, a newspaper correspondent,
in which the candidate was slightly worst
ed. Hoover wrote something about
Miles’ running in the interest of
Hon. James B. Beck for United States
senator, and Miles, in a card in the
Jessamine Journal, called him an unmiti
gated liar and nondescript and serf of
another. They are both lawyers on the
same square, and when they met Hoover
told Miles he had to take his words back.
Miles called Hoover a liar, and Hoover
went for him with a cane until parties
pulled him off. Miles was so surprised
that he made no resistance. Hoover, in
addition to being a live young man gener
ally, is alBo lord nigh recorder of our oity,
and will have to sit in judgment on his
own case. Our streets are lined with poli
ticians discussing the affair.
GEBBOIA SECURITIES.
Corrected by Jskn Blaekasr, Cetato-
bns. Gs.
STOCK AND BOND BROKER.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Americus, Preston and Lumpkin 1st
mortgage 7s 10S R1C1
Atlantic and Gulf 7s 117 111
Augusta and Knoxville 7 per cent 114 115
Augusta, Gibson and Sandersville 7
per cent lBt mortgage 104 1M
Central con mortgage 7s 115 116
Columbus and Rome 1st 6s, endorsed
Central B. B 104 IN
Columbus and Western 1st mortgage
Ss, endorsed by Central B. B 105 #106|
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 1st
mortgage 114 #11$
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 4s
2d mortgage 110 Rill
Gainesvile, Jefferson and Southern
1st mortgage guaranteed 118 lit
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern
2d mortgage Ill 112
Is Railroad 6s
Georgia J
..100 RIM
dorsed by Central Railroad! 108 #148
Montgomery and Eufhuia 1st mort
gage 6s and Centra Railroad 108 #188
Ocean Steamship 8 per cent, guaran
teed by C. R. R. 106 1M„
Savannah, Florida and Western 6 per
cent 104 10l
South Georgia and Florida 1st, en
dorsed by state of Georgia, 7 per
cent 118 #118
South Georgia and Florida 2d, 7 per
cent Ill #118
Western R. R. Alabama 1st mortgage,
endorsed by Central Railroad 107 #118
Western Alabama 2d mortgage, en
dorsed 110 #111
RAILROAD STOCKS.
Atlanta and West Point 104 #106
Atlanta and West Point 6 per cent.
scrip 106 181106
Augusta and Savannah 7 per cent ISO @181
Central common ISO (rtlSl
Central railroad 6 per cent, scrip 101 @102
HOLIDAY GOODS l
Xmas comes but, once a year, therefore make happy the hearts of those you love and esteem.
Read below enumerated a list of articles suitable for presents :
Mobile and Girard VA per cent guar
anteed bv Central R. R 24 @ 25
Southwestern 7 Der cent. guaranteed..l29 @130
CITY BONDS.
Atlanta 6s 105 @107
Atlanta 7s 112 @118
Augusta 78 109 @112
Augusta 6s 108 @106
Columbus 7s 112 @118
Columbus 5s 101 @108
LaGrange7s 100 @101-
Macon 6s llo @111
Savannah 5s 102 @10$
STATE BONDS.
Georgia 4',^s 106
Georgia 6s 103
Georgia 7s, 1896 120
Georgia 7s, 1890 ill
FACTORY STOCKS.
Eagle and Pheuix 99
Muscogee 95
Georgia Home Insurance Company 185
BANK STOCKS.
Chattahoochee National 10 per cent... 175
Merchants' A Mechanics’ 10 per cent,.124
MISCELLANEOUS.
Confederate Coupon Bonds 1 # 1
FOR SALE.
I897OOO of Au K usta 7 P er cent Bonds, due
$5000 Georgia Railroad 6s, due 1922.
Four shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock,
with December 3 per cent dividend.
25 Shares Eagle and Phenix Factory Stock
$5000 Americus, Preston and Lumpkin Rail
road 7 per cent Bonds.
10 Shares Merchants and Mechanics' Bank
Stock.
$1000 Columbus Ice Co. Stock. Profits last
year over expenses 12 per cent.
WANTED.
City of Columbus 5 per cent. Bonds.
Seo me before you buy or sell. 1 can always d<
as well, and often several points better, than anj
one else. JOIIK BLACKMAB.
@100
ti3
@200
@128
SOULE REDD.
J. C. HAILE
Soule Redd & Co.,
Brokers. Real Estate and Fire Insurance Agents
105*6 Broad Nt. Telephone 35.
Valuable City and Country Property for sale.
Dwelling House and Stores Stores for rent.
We can otfer first-class bargains.
Stocks and Bonds bought and sold.
Wc are agents for Continental Fire Insurance
Company.
Telephone No. 35 ocl7 dly
Forepaugh & Samwell's
Carnival of Novelties and Trained Animal Show
Combined, under a Mammoth Tent,
JVT COLUMBUS,
BUT NOT UNTIL
MONDAY, December 13t!i, for ONE WEEK.
EVERYTH I NO NEW.
Two performances dally. Doors open at l and
7 pm, commencing at 2 and 8 pm.
See the Novel Street Parade.
Admission to all only 10 eenta.
d«C< 12 1815 18
For Your If .tiler and Sister,
Sweetheart, Wife and
Friend.
Beautifol Lace Pins,
Breast Pins, Ear Kings,
Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets, .
Tiny Queen Chains, Weslcains,
Silver or Gold Watch, Rings,
Cuff Buttons, Cuff Pins,
Collar Buttons, Qantelines,
Silver or Gold Thimbles,
Silver Hair Pins
Silver and Gold Glove and Shoe But-
toners.
Opera Glasses, Vases,
Jewel Boxes, Bronzes,
Artistic Clocks, Osrd Receivers,
Silver Card Cases, Silver Beils,
Napkin Rings, Bronze Lamps,
Picture Frames, Eye Glass Chains,
Spectacles and Eye Glasses,
Solid and Plated Forks, Knives and
Spoons, Book Marks,
Gold Pencils, Pens, Toothpicks.
Solid Silver and Plated Cups,
Solid Silver Soup and Oyster Ladles,
Berry, Preserve and Sugar Spoons,
Butter Knives, Butter Dishes,
Fur Your Father and Brother,
Husband and Friend.
Silver or Gold Watches,
Gold or Plated Chains,
Cult Buttons,
Collar Buttons,
Watch Charms,
Scarf Pins,
Silver Match Safes,
Stud Buttons,
Napkin Holders,
Eye Glasses, , .
Pebble Spectacles in Steel and Nick
el, Silver and Gold Frames,
Napkin Rings,
Opera Glasses,
Office Clocks,
Gold Toothpicks,
Gold Pencils,
Gold Headed Walking Canes,
Seal Rings,
Gold Headed Silk Umbrellas,
Combination Breakfast Sets,
Silver Tobacco Boxes,
Wiskbroom, Solid Silver Handle,
Society Pins,
Ash Receivers.
Guard Chains,
For Vour Little Fete.
Solid Silver and Plated Cups,
Stiver Pap Spoons,
Solid Silver Child’s Set,
Silver Plated Child’s Set,
Silver Thimbles flrom No. 1 upward.
Necklaces,
Lockets,
Rings,
Bracelets,
Bib Pius,
Breast Pins and EarRing^
Stud Buttons,
Bangles,
Solid Silver Baby Rattles,
Silver Plated Napkin Rings,
Solid Silver Napkin Rings.
School Sets,
Ear Rings,
Sliver Knives and Forks,
Silver frafetj Pins,
Boys’ Watches,
Microscope for botanical exploits.
Pencils and Pens,
Beautifol Little Diamond Bings,
Silver Mugs.
Diamonds mounted in Rings, Pins, Eardrops, Collar Buttons, Cuff Buttons, Studs, Scarf
Pins, etc., at very reasonable prices.
WATCHMAKER A^ZISriD JEWELER.
Small line Ladies’ Merino Pants, very cheap.
Ladies’ Merino Vests reduced in price to close.
Children's Merino Underwear 20 per cent off.
Gents’ cotton Flannel Drawers half price.
A few choice combination Dress Patterns that can be
bought very cheap
Prices reduced on all Dress Goods and Trimmings.
Cloaks and Wraps still lower to close. No excuse for
not having a Wrap at the prices we name; they must go.
Many Holiday Goods throughout the stock, which we
will sell cheap.
Big lot Silks and Satins placed on the bargain coun
ter to be sold.
Gents' and Ladies’ White Kid Gloves half former price.
J". -EL CAE,03-IIL.Xj,
oclO daw3m Ag’t.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
C.CUNBY JORDAN
Fire Insurance Agent,
Pioneer Building, Front Street. Telephone No. 104.
REPRESENTING
AMERICAN FIRE INSURANCE CO., of PHILADELPHIA,
Honestly paid every loss since 1810.
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE CO., of NEW YORK,
Every policy issued under New York Safety Fund law.
SUN FIRE OFFICE, of LONDON Established 17.0.
Always successful.
Policies' issued on all classes of insurable property.
Repmentativ* fompuies. fourtotus Treatment. Pair Adjustment*. Prompt Payment*.
FOR COUNTY OFFICERS.
For Clerk of Superior Court.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the office of Clerk of the Superior
Court of Muscogee County at the electien to be,
held in January next. Gao. Y. Pond.
dect2td
Fer oeustjr Treasurer.
I wish my Mends to know that I will be a can
didate for this office at the next election. I am
here to run. R. J. Moess.
nov20 dtd
I announce myself a candidate for County
Treasurer, and respectfully ask the voters at
Muscogee county for their suffrage,
dawtd John C. Cook.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Treasurer of Muscogee county, and earnestly;
solicit your support. I need the office and wM
be very thankfol fer your assistance. I am pre
pared to run. Election on the first Wednesday
in January next, 1887.
oc9 se&wedtd ’ Jordan L. Howbll.
I announce myself ae a candidate for the office
of County Treasurer, and respectfully solkdt
your support for the same. Election January
next. G. B. Gaqbb.
Columbus, Ga., September 22,1886. asp28 tf
For Tax Receiver.
«onl2 dtf
A share of your business solicited.
$50 REWARD.
Wc will pay the above reward for any case of Rheumatism. Blood Poison or Kidney
Disease that HUNNICUTT S BI1EVMATIC CUBE fails to
cure permanently if taken according to directions. We moan just what we say. This won
derful Tonic and Blood Purifier is for sale by all first-class Druggists.
J. M. HUNNICUTT & CO., Atlanta, Ga
Bargains! Bargains!
Drives in Table Linen,
Drives in Hosiery,
Drives in Handkerchiefs,
Drives in Kid Gloves,
Drives in Linen Towels,
Drives in Dress Goods.
I announce myself a candidate for election to
be office of Tax Receiver, and respectfully solicit,
ite votes of the citizens of Muscogee county,
.lection Wednesday, January 5,1887.
nOVlfl dtf W0tU.F0LK_WAI.K8IL
I. announce myself a candidate for Tax Ho-
tiver of Muscogee county, and respectfully
tk the support of the voters.
sep22 tf J. H. Harrison.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Tax Receiver, and ask
your suffrage. I have ever tried to discharge
my duty as an officer, and will still do the sama
if elected. Election January next. .
J. O. Rbbdy.
I respectfully announce myself a candidate for
Tax Receiver of Muscogee county. Election fin*
Wednesday in January. Geo. W. Cargill.
nov7 td
Fer Tax Cellecter,
1 announce myself as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Muscogee connty (election
January next), and respectfully solicit the sup
port of the voters of said county.
aug20 dtf wlm Olivbr P. Poh.
I announce myself a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Muscogee County. Election in Jan
uary next. [ocl2 td] N. G. Oattis.
Announcing myself a candidate for re-election
to the office of Tax Collector of Muscogee connty,
I respectfully solicit the votes of ite dtixenL
and will endeavor to deserve their support by
fbithfUUy discharging the duties of this offioe is
the foture as in < he past. Election first Wednes
day in January next.
»ep2l eodtd Davis A. Andbbws.
I announce myself a candidate for Tax Col
lector of Muscogee county (election January
next), and ask for the support of the voters at
said c-mnty. j. o. Woolfolk.
sep7 dtf
Far Coroner.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Cor
oner for Muscogee county at the ensuing el.o-
tion - , W. D. Amybt.
nov7 dtd
I announce myself as a candipate for Coroner
of Muscocee county.
dec!2 td Simpson Stribbling.
I announce myself as a candidate for re-eleo-
tion as Coroner of Muscogee county.
dec!2 dtd Isaac T. Brooks.
For Micriir.
EVERYTHING GREATLY REDUCED!
I can show the nobbiest line of Handkerchiefs in Colum
bus, beautiful things for the holidays.
Four or five shades Evening Surahs marked down very
low. A magnificent line of Corsets. Splendid stock of Un
derwear. Four or five grades imported Black Silks cheaper
than ever. 1
I invite your special attention to my stock of Kid Gloves
They are best makes, and I am anxious to sell them.
My stock ol Collars and Cuffs will interest you Be-
member I am closing up the business of the old firm of Hill
& Law and will offer everything at reduced prices to expedite
me in so doing.
JOS. IB. HILL.
I most respectfully announce myself as a c
didate for re-election as sheriff of Muscogee cc
ty. Election first Wednesday in January ncx
decll td j. q. Burru
DRUNXENNES!
0E THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR,
HAINES’ GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can l»e given in a cup of coffee or t<
without the knowledge of tlie person to.
* n B it; is absolutely harmless, and will <
recta permanent and speedy cure, wheth
the patient is a moderate drinker or an 8
coliolic wreck. It has been given in tho
sands of cases, and in every instance a pc
rect cure lias followed. It never fails. Tl
system once impregnated with the Specif!
it becomes an utter impossibility for tl
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
FOR S-A/EjE BY
M. D. HOOD A GO., DfalSTS
#3 BROAD ST., COLUMBUS, GA.
Callorwrtte for circular A full particular
A MONTH, Agent, wanted. 90 test ae
articles m the world. ’* A —
S250
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