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' jw^vrr DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 24, 1886, What Girls Read, as Seen by a Magazine Writer. character, Is to be had. „ I •Perhaps the best reading which girls limy have is biography, especiall' Girl* Will Mill Tolerate Preaching all (lie Time. Tournee of Woman fur Horp*H*e» (lint or Mnn. The Code In bay Before the (llrla Why They ure hot to he lllnnieil for Kenilloe honaenae. Edward G. Salmon has an article under this caption in the Nineteenth Century for October. After naming a long list of writers who have been lately writing for young people, he says: "Girls’ literature would be much more successful than it, is if it were less goody- g ody. Girls will tolerate preaching just as little as boys, and to hit the happy mo- dium between the story of Philistine puri ty and the novel of pandffimonloal vice is not apparently always cosy. Girls’ litera ture, properly so-called, contains much really go yd writing, much that is beautiful and ennobling. It appeals in the main to the highest instincts of honor and truth of which humanity is capable. Hut with all its merits, it frequently lacks the pe culiar qualities which can alone make girls’ books as palatable to glrlH as boys’ books are to boys. “This deficiency is not quite the fault of those who aspire to write for girls, but is of the essence of the subjects which offer themselves for treatment. ‘Go’—a mono syllable signifying startling situations and unflagging movement — characterizes boys’ books, and girls’ books will never be as successful as are boys’ books until the characteristic is imported into them. ‘Slow and sure’ is not the motto of either reader or writer in these days. Public and publicist, are acceptable to each other in proportion as they arc ready to conform to tno electric can possibly have is biography, especially female biography, of wnich many excel lent works have been published. One can not help as one rends the biographies of great women—whether of Miss Florence Nightingale, Mrs. Fry or Lady Russell— being Btrack by the purity of purpose and God-Tearing zeal which moved most of their subjects. There are few women who have made themselves famous who have not been in the habit, In all their trials i and tribulations, of turning to their Bibles ] for comfort with n touching simplicity of faith. Young people cannot read too mui I) biography, and however addicted to fiction they may be, parents will find re cord of fact an admirable method of bal ancing their children’s mind. Fiction should lend relief to girl-life, biography should impart right principle, and poetry grace. To feast too much on any one of these is unwise, and though probably fic tion will always be most popular, girls ’ ' read more poetry should bo encouraged to and much more biography than they ure, I think, accustomed to.” INFM'KNCEB OF THE TIMES. “When books were few and fur between, an author might Indulge in long-winded dissertations almost to his heart’s content. Now, if he liu-s a moral to point, lie must point it in tlm facts of his narrative; notin a sermon, which plays the part of rear guard to every incident. Girl-life does not not, lend itself to vigorous and stirring treatment in the manner that hoy life does. It is far more dilllcult to enlist the render’s interest in domestic contretemps and daily affairs tlinn in fierce combats between na tions, or in the accidents of all kinds Into which boys and men, by the very nntnro of their callings, are forever being led. In the ranks of girls and jvomen it. maybe conceded are centred the greatest heroism, the noblest devotion, the highest purpose, the longest, cutiering, the harshest and cruelest of human trials. The courage which meets privation or ignores self for thesake of those near and dear is woman’s. It is the courage of the first order. The courage which makes a man fuco boldly an enemy on the field of battle or fling himself into the boiling surf to rescue a fellow crenturo is, ton. deserving of all honor, but it is. nevertheless, courage of a For Wonn.il Only, Lady Churchill’s father gives her $15,000 a year. Nearly 1000 Iowa women own nnd direct farms. Five are lawyers and ten minis ters. Out. of eighty girls who landed at Castle Garden the other day fifty-two were red headed. CLINGMAN’S OBACCO REMEDIES No Use of Talkim | THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO OINTMENT Til 1-1 .HOST EFFECTIVE PltEPAKA. THEN on tuomiirket for Vilen. ASI'Hli (TUB for llrliiiiu Piles. IIhh never lulled to givo Young Indies don’t paint pinques and “hi ’ ’ secondary order and is primarily man’s. ~ rling are f Heroines like Grace Darling are few. He roes like Robert Clive are many. It requires to face fever in nloatlisomo alloy,or to min ister to the needs of the wounded soldier, a courage dissimilar in nil respects to that cniltd forth by the necessity of spiking a gun or swimming out to a wreck. The one is devotion, human, spiritual, Chris tian; the other is pluck, animal-like in Us character, desperate in its instincts. CIVILIZATION With all the blessings which it brings in its train, is environed by new and un dreamed of blemishes. Hut it. Is the duty of man to rccognizo the evils which are S art of the most virtuous systems, to hat- e against thorn, and to lie able in the end to show a roll of courage and steadfastness In the cause of right, no matter whether his struggle has brought him victory or not. If he cannot wipe evil off the face of the earth, he can at least prevent evil I from being reinforced. If those Indies j who, with every good Intention, take up | pens to write for our girls, would' lay lie- I tore them some such code as this, they I would vary considerably their method of j treating ethics. As it is the leaching i Which comes of girls’ books practically I amounts to this. If you are wicked you mimt reform, and when you have reformed I you will die! Good young people are not ! allowed to see many years ol life. It is an ; uncompromisingly severe rendering of t he classic axiom, ‘whom the gods love die young.’ 1 cannot indicate what I mean Letter than by reference to a story \\ Inch every one knows, ‘The Old Curiosity Shop.’ Why did Little Nell die! If she was too good for the world why was she ever brought into it? If she was not, why In the midst of the sin, the misery, the suffering of mankind, were her sunny presence and beneficent influence removed so soon! This question' might be asked With tenfold force of half the works writ- ton for girls. Mrs. Marshall in Court and Cottage, introduces us to a young lady who is wilfully disobedient and disrespect ful to her elders, ller headstrong nature gets her into trouble, ami she then be comes a good girl; merely to die. » AS WITH HOYS' LITERATURE, so with girls'. That which the working class lads read is generally of the lowest and most vicious character; that which their sisters read is in no way superior. The boy takes in the penny dreadful; the saucers any more. Etching on wood and silk is the thing. A prominent society lady is said to have invented a dancing shoe which is warrant ed to come untied at least six times every half hour. Young ladies in San Francisco form clubs for the study of history. They soon become proficient in the history of nearly every one in town. Twenty-two percent, of the new books brought out last month wore written by women. They also wrote 33 per cent, of tile poems. A venerable lady who hns been a belle at the national capital declares that, a wo man’s stockings cost more now than whole wardrobes did in her time. The ridiculous snake stockings are re placed by none the less effective lizards and alligators, embroidered in fine colored silks. Some there are with delightful rose buds and forget-me-nots. It is said that when Gen. Spinner was treasurer of the United States lie used to honor some of the prettiest young lady clerks in his office by having their features given, to some of the goddesses that graced the currency. There is nothing that makes a young man who lias been married about a year feel so lonely ami sad as to have to go to the store whore there is a girl to whom lie used to lie attentive and ask her to show him some baby carriages. A New York man paid regular adver tising rates for the publication of an arti cle showing the danger from tyrotoxicon in ice cream, lie wanted to sgncl the paper to his girl and calculated that at a dollar a lino he Would save money by it. Amber jewelry, so fashionable, is still to the fore. The rich brunette complexion is enhanced by its fair, clear sparkle, and the blonde is rendered still fairer by the sparkle of the gems. It is seldom we see a piece of jewelry that looks well on both brunette and fair demoiselles. This bids fair to hold deserved favor. A New York dealer says: French heels are still worn in dress shoes, but New York women do an immense amount of walking and have learned from their English sis- tei'H that they cannot doit in narrow, high THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO CAKE NATURE’S OWN REMEDY, C’nr«*M nil Wounds. Cuts Bruises, Sprains, Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles. Bone Felons, Tiler -- *’ ” Sore Throat Bunions,Cl Felons, Ulcers, Sores’ Sure Eyes. nfl.Corns. Neuralgia.Rheumatism, Orchitis, (lout. Rheumatic Gout. Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis, Milk I^*g, Snake and Dog Bites. Sting* THE CLINGMAN TOBACCO PLASTER I’repuriMl iicoordin/r to titf; nto*t srimtifiu principles, ol* the 1M |{I>T SKIMTIVH INI* It KIH !'’.NT>« compounded with the purest Tobacco Flour, and is specially recommended for Croup Weed or (Jake of tbe Breast, and for that class of irritant or intlmnmatory maladies, Aches and the pat ieni is unable to Ik of the Tobacco Cuke For Headache or other Aches and Pains, it is invaluable. Friet* iu els* Ask your druggist for these remedies, or write to tho Gray Staggers all The enormous amount of goods the Trade Palace is almost giving away keeps our fires alive with a crowded store all the lime. If you wish to see Cheap Goods, Quick Sales and an overjoyed large crowd, just drop in to see us this week, *tis a large picnic in itself. We will say on this occa sion that for new goods of splendid character we CLINGMAN TOBACCO CURE CO. ( DURHAM, IN. C. U. S. A. * icia wiitv iuL,y LtuiiKib uu ii ill iicviiuvv* iii£,u heeled shoes. Children and old ladies wear what are called “spring heels.” They are iu reality so far ns the eye can see no heels at all. Many girls of 15 wear this style of shoe. When you see a lady whose •nllc is the poetry of motion you can put her down as wearing low-heeled, broad- soled foot-covering. “Girl’s Gossip” in London Truth says: I snw a very pretty woman tho other day an devils struck by the beautiful simplicity of her dress. The skirt hung In perfectly straight folds from tho waist at the right side, and on tile left was raised about three inches, just sufficient to relieve the monotony. The drapery at the back was managed in the same way. A double- breasted, tailor-made jacket, with straight | fronts, hid the bodico. Her bonnet was the smallest I have yet seen. You know they are all to be very tiny this autumn j and' winter. . Most of thodinen-iciBwliiiih alii;,a mankind are origin ally uiiusodbyudis irdered condition of tlm LI V E ;‘t • For all cum pilin'* of thin kind, euch an Torpidity ol tho Liver, Billousneiia: Nervous Dyspepsia, Iodises- tion, Irregularity of the Bowels, Constipation Flatu lency. Eructations and Burning of tho Stoma li (sometimes called Hoarthcm) Miasma, Malaria. Bloody Flu::. Chills aur Foyer Braukbone Fovor. Exhaustion lioi'oro or after Fevers Chronic Diar rhoea. Loss of Appetite. Headache. Foul Breath, fruupdarities incidental to Females. Bearing-down- sjao.iGER3JWM.mi] is Invaluable. It is not a panncoa for all diseaeos, but | r? all diseases of the LIVER, trill k* UtU. SiO MAC Hand BOWELS It changes tho complexion from n waxy, yellow tinge, to u ruddy, healthy color. It entirely remover low, gloomy spirits. It, is oar* of tho 8EST AIL* TERATIVES and '•’Uf.lFESRS OF THE BLOOD, und is A ’f ALUAfa..6 * r ONIC. STAD1GEP S AURANTII For salo try all Drugg: tp. Priue fl 1.00 per bottle C. F. STAD,C£R, Proprietor, MO SO. FHOWT ST., PlHIactelnhla. Pa. Surpass Them All No such word “Well, k will look around,” heard when we name the price. Buying for so many of our stores at once, the quantity we are able to dispose of makes all paities that have bankrupt stocks hunt Gray, who has the mighty cash to plank kown. Remember, Monday and Tuesday are field days always with us. We have no pretensions as to our ability of description where such beauty of design, perfection af arrangement and harmonization of combination are con cerned. but will say all the ladies in Columbus will miss it if fiiey do not see our new Sis,Velvets, FineOress Goods,Wraps aod Cloaks Our aim is to keep up the big rush, so note the prices. Come and see for yourself. Dress Goods! Dress Goods! The world’s wonder. I ported Failie Francnise Combi nation Suits, cost in Paris $12.50, our price now $8.50. Imported Ka sala Combination Suits, cost in Paris $10.00, our price now $7. Imported Gonzallas, two-toned fabrics, Suits, cost in Paris $8.75, our price now $5. All kinds of Brocade, stripe and plain, Siiks, Plushes and Velvets to match. Forty-inch Lapin’s Black and Colored Sponge-face Any single-fold Dress Goods priced in Columbus Plushes and Velvets to match. Cashmeres worth 50c. for only 25c. at 25c. to 35c., our price 10c. nd 12Ac. We are selling fifty different styles of Dress Goods at 5c., 7c., 8c., and 10c., worth double. For Blankets. Underwear, all wool Flannels, Shawls, Waterproofs and Cashmeres ill you price ours. We have a walk over with other houses’ prices. We buy nowhere till you price ours, we nave a waiK over wltft otner houses’ prices, beat them with hands down. We deal in nothing but Dry Goods, and you can depend always that Gray has the lowest prices on them. We have just received a big stock of Towels, Table Damask and Hosiery which will pay you to see. Also Corsets from 25c fror up to $3.50. Fail not to see our new Black Silks Trom,65c. up to $5.00 a yard. We do not have to make believe, but. guarantee you that everything we sell or adver tise is just as we represent. Ample cash capital, forty years’experience with the 1 r- gest connections south, and a fresh stock of new fashionable goods mnke us the lead ing house, in Columbus, no matter what others may advertise. Respectfully submitted by the always On Top Live House, C. P. GRAY & CO Sleepless, tireless and aggressive aggitators of low prices. Opp. Rankin House. WILL GIVE PERMANENT REL To all persons who are suffering in anj way from Nervousness or Nervous Exhaustion. Everybody knows that a strong, vigorous nervous system in essential to good In alth. MOXIE 1.BM0X KMX III. Editorial. Office Sunday Teleciram, Atlanta, Ga., October 9,1386.—Mr. Mozley: Allow me to thank you most kindly for the bottle of Lemon Elixir. I am not much of a be liever in medicine, but being overtaxed by excessive office work, 1 concluded to try your Lemon Elixir. It proved all and more than you claimed for it. It acts like a charm on the liver, stomach and bowels, gives a check to nervousness and produces what 1 craved most, namely: pleasant and refreshing rest at night. I cordially recom mend your remedy as a delightful tonic in all cases of indigestion, biliousness and ner vous prostration. Ciias. T. Logan, Editor and Proprietor Sunday Telegram and endorsed by It contains no alcoholic or other stimulant. It is not a drug. It is a tood; not a medicine, it induces n good appetite. It insures sound, heatthih! sleep, it is perfectly harmless. Only M)i* it tgcsnrl l.ntllc. Sold by druggists. 50c and $t per bottle. 'pH. Mozley, M. D., Atlanta, girl secures the penny novelette, which is equally deserving of Prepared by Ga. CAUTION. Consumers should not confuse our Specific with the numerous imitations,.substitutes, potash and mercury mixtures which are got ten up to sell, not on their own merit, but on the merit of our remedy. An imitation is always a fraud and a cheat, and they thrive only as they can steal from the article imitated. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. For sale by all druggists. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. M.»«UUfLgWllM? Urt;UffAMJITOMBg3S3BDO S. S. S. vs. Constructed With Our Own “Patent Eyelet Batteries,’ I hnvo hud blood poison for ten years. I know I have taken one hundred bottles of iodide or potash in that time, but it did me no good. Last summer my face, neck, body and limbs were covered with sores, and 1 could scarcely use my anus on account of rheu matism In my shoulders. I took S. S. H., and it has done me more good than all other medi cines I have taken, mutism is entirely 15*2 pounds. „ . _ r I would not be without S. S. S. for several times its weight in go id! C. E. MITCHELL, W. 23d SI Ferry, New York. my snouiaers. l toon s. s. s., amt It nils (lone me more good than all other metli- ive taken. My face, body and neck are perfectly clear and clean, and my rlieu- entirely gone. I weighed 116 pounds when I began the medicine, and I now weigh s. My first bottle lieljied me greatly, and gave me an appetite like a strong man. oct/1 solm the adjective. Be cause the influence of these love mid mur der concoctions among girls is not soap- parent to the public eye as the influence of the burglar and bushranging fiction among boys it must not be supposed that influence is less real. It is, in fact, in many ways not only more real, but more painful. Boys may be driven to sen or to break into houses by the stories they read; their actions are at once recorded in the columns of the daily papers, AVith girls the injury is more invidious and subtle. It is almost'exclusively domestic We do not often see an account of a girl committing any very serious fault through her read ing. But let us go into the houses of t he poor and try to discover what is the effect on the maiden mind of the trash which maidens buy. If we were to trace the matter to its source, we should probably Had that the high-flown CONCEITS AND PRETENSION* of the poorer girlp of the period, their dislike of manual work and love of free dom, spring largely from notions im bibed in the course of a perusal of their f enny fictions. Their conduct toward heir friends, their parents, their husbands, their employers, is colored by what they then gather. They obtain distorted views of life,and the bad influence of these works on themselves is handed down to their children nnd scattered broadcast through out the family. Where all is so decidedly unwholsome it is unnecessary to men tion names. With the exception of the Girls’ Own Paper and Every Girl’s Maga- azine. which are not largely purchased oy working-class girls, there is hardly a mag azine read by them which it would not be a moral benefit to have swept off the face of the earth. It would be well for philan thropists to bear this fact in mind. There is a wide and splendid field for the display of humanizing und elevating literature among girls. Such a literature ought not to be beyond our reach. Girls CAN HARDLY BE BLAMED for reading the hideous nonsense they do, when so little that is interesting and stir- gsse±s±±: i “ 111 Why Noil Went to lied Early. Youth’s Companion. Main mil was reading down stairs in the parlor. Suddenly she jumped up and said, “I wonder what Ned and Tot are doing.” She went to the back door, and called, but no answer. Then to the front door, but she could sec nothing of them. Then she went up stairs. It was so very quiet she was sure of mis chief. She met Ned at the bedroom door, with look in his j a very dirty face and a strange eyes. But where was Tot? ’ Mamma began to be a little frightened. “Tot, where are you?” called mamma. “Here I are,” answered a little voice, sounding fur away. ! Mamma rushed across the room, almost ; upsetting the huge elothes-hamper that | stood in the centre of the room, when a j little “Oh!” made her lift the cover, and I there in the bottom of the hamper, sat two-year old-Tot, with a large fruit cake mamma hud made the day before in liis lap. And such a cake! Little fingers had taken all the fruit out, leaving holes all over tiie cake. “I put him there and gave him the cake. It was the splendidest cake I ever had, mamma,” said Ned. And that is why Ned went to bed so early without any supper that afternoon. Surpass in power and permanency all and every other device to apply magnetism to the human system. Our record stands at Ho [n.-r ran of all curable cases cured. Taro *. Limit, stomach, Kidney, Liver am. alnio . tv..,., o.u ■ trouble yields lo tin miPi yet p r- i-:o: i cm ms . I mag netism, :is app.ii it by oar met;, , rhe Belt and Inviiwrutnr imparl great niencih. uiirnuh and comfort, and the Dyspeptic. N-.f.o i-. weak and desponding, become hopeful a.ul genial, and Mobile &. Girard FT R. Co, enjoy life again ' AN and after this data Trains will run as follows: COLUMBUS, GA., October 3d, 1886. .Malaria. Twenty-five hundred dozen bottles of Ague Conqueror ordered in one mouth. It positively eradicates all Malaria, Fever and Ague, Bilious and Intermittent Fevers in any climate. Read our book of 1000 testimonials. Due West, S. G, March 12, 1883.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—We will soon need more Ague Conqueror. It is taking like “hot cokes” and giving satisfaction. Yours, Ellis Bros. Fairfield, Mo., August 29,1886.—G. G. Green, Dear Sir—Your Ague Conqueror knocks the Chills and Dumb Ague every time. I warrant every bottle ana it never fails. I have cured cases where quitiiue had no effect whatever. it,19 Hifrwlv Yours truly, W. H. Shaw.t Co. WEST BOUND TRAINS. ! No. 1. | No.-3. No. 5. ! Pass’gcr.' Accom. | Accom. Leave Columhvm Union Depot ** Columbus Broad Street. Depot.. Arrive Union Springs L< avo Union Springs Arrive Trov “ Montgomery, M. &E. R. R “ Paltuul;v. M. A E. R. R i 2 .‘10 p m 10 2.) p nr • 0 20 a in I 2 46 p m 10 35 p m G 30 a m ; 5 37 pm, 145am 1029 am | 6 46 p m 2 00 a in I 11 20 a m 8; o p m I I 115 p m j 7 23 p m! 4 50 a m 1 10 33 p in: | j EAST ROUND TRAINS. Leave Montgomery, M. & E R. R.. “ Eufaula, M. & E. R. R ” Troy Arrive Union Springs I .cave Union Springs Arrive > ont .romery, M. & E. R R.. “ Columbus No. 2. ) a m 5 a m i a ni » a in A a in > p m p m 4 01 p in I 3 45 am 6 40 pm; 5 34 a m! 7 15 p m J 6 29 a m I ' *29 a ml. 10 49 p m i 10 19 a m Trains Nor. 1 und 2 (Mail) daily. Nos. 3 and 4 (Macon and Montgomery Through Freight ajir] Act ommod.itiou'daily except Sunday. No. 5 and 6 (Way Freight and Accommodation) daily ex- ccptcept Sunday. W. L. CLARK. Sup’t. D E. WILLIAMS. G. P. A. HOSE I HOSE! 25 Wihoiiia Nagnetie tNnvcr LmlicN’ Abdominal Supporter Gives great support and comfort and in creased strength to the walls of the abdomen in cases of abdominal enlargement without any particular disease. Tends also to decrease ana prevent excessive accumulation of fat. IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR STOCK OF RUBBER HOSE, The MaKiiotlr 'IVoltiinj* \orklnre soothes and quiets the Teething Baby aud pre vents convulsions. Ill WILL OFFER SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR HIE Iff WEEK. The full power Eyelet Buttery Insoles not only warm the feet, but prevent cramps iu legs so prevalent in advancing years. No Invalid should despair because cheaper or inferior goods have failed, until they have tried our methods. Pamphlet, letters of instruction ami testimonials mailed to any address. Advice and counsel free to all patients. I We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full line of Hose Reels and Nozzles. GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE WANT. Dr. CAliLRLE TEBRY, Colin»i;us, Ga., Agent, i oclfidtjolB Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street. J. C. REEDY Real Estate Agent NEXT IlOOIt TO POST OFFICE, COUMIH S, (; A FOR NAM). ! i acre lot, 4 room House, good repairs upper Second aveuue. • Lioom house on 6tli street, between 2d and 3d avenues. 550 Vacant lot on fth avenue, between 8th and oth streets. 2500 6 room house, 1 • acre land, all necessarv outhouses, nil new, on lower Broad. 4500 \\ Acre lot, 6 room house,water works,bath etc. * 250 One vacant lot fronting park. 1250 20 Acres land, 0 room house in good repair 1000 10 Acres land, 5 room house, barn, all under good fence, 3 miles east of city. 3000 35 Acres luiul,5 room house, two 2 room kitchens, all in good repair, m Wyimton 1150 115 Acres land, 2 room house, on Bull creek in a fine state of cultivation. Terms easv’ I have several line farms on both sides of the river, will sell for cash or on time, or exchange for city property. Call and see me before making arrangements elsewhere. I have a few good houses for rent yet, 5 and Groom houses aud sleep ing rooms. CT. a. HEEDY, Real Estate Agent, No.io 12th St, NEXT DOOR TO POST OFFICE. dtf F Vegetables and Fruits, NORTHERN CABBAGE, ONIONS, PO TATOES, APPLES, PEARS, &c. GARLIC! GARLIC! GARLIC Am receiving New and Seasonable Goods. Fresh Ground Meal and Grits, $1.25 per sack. CANNED GOODS. Finest brands of new and seasonable goods. PRICE OF ICE For scouring and cleaning purposes, 5c a cake. Pine Flour, Sugars, Collces am! Teas, Ferris k Co.’s Breakfast Bacon anil Hams J. J. WOOD, 1026 Broad Street. (Copy.) Chicago, April 21st, 18S0. This is to certify, that the Illinois Trust and Savings BankJias this day received from the of Chicago, to be held Union Cigar Company of as a Special Deposit, U. s. 4°lo Coupon Bonds, as follows: Ko. 22028 D. $500. x Market Value of which Is 41204 100. I « 2 °S }®»; V $10(2. ■$800. / (S.) 62870 (S.) yas. S. Gibbs, Cash. We offer the above as a FORFEIT, if our “FANCY GROCER” does not prove to be a genuine Havana-filler Cigar.-Union Cigar Co. X Our LA L03IA 10c. Cigar is strictly Hand made. Elegant quality. Superior workmanhip. Sold by afi Grocers. UNION CIGAR COMPANY, 76 N. Clinton St., - CHICAGO, Retail by C, D. HUNT, Columbus, Ga. 1e21dly ALYDOR ge rrtt ei^e N^sFlilEiDiA^ Cures (Jr and G in a to 4 days. Ask your druggist for it. Sent to any add ress for $1.50 MALYDOR MFG, GO. gQMM.0. EVANS & HOWARD, Agents. oeft d6m ADVERTISERS Can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American Papers by addressing Geo. P. Powell & Co., Newspaper Advertising Bureau, lO Spruce St., New York. Send lOcts- for lOO-oacro PampHle* BOW .TO STOI 1 PAYING REE dj*! A A MONTH for five years will buy you a %p.LV J home. This is two years less time than building and loan associations. Possession given when you make the first payment. JOHN BLACKMAR, _ „ » , ^ eal Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.