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DAILY INQUIRER • BUB: OOLUMBUB, BIORQIA THURSDAY MOEOTIG SEPTEMBER 29, 1887,
WOMAN AND HOE
Vlw Ft lit When Congenial People tit
At the Board.
tinitml Ttilncj ofths TIsim—Child Growth.
Little WoM.n—Picking Oat a Wife—Women
ArconnUnU—Brow—Whoopis* Coaprh — Stray
Itni.
gwaea; jaaf qtnony, aaa warn nan
quickly atlll. in order to keep a oooi heed.—
•Bab* in New York Star.
Bread end cheese make a nner roast wneti
tongenial people sit at the hoard, than cako
and wine with love left out. Mnny is the
f%lnic I have hoard good women mourning
(that they could not give a lunch, or invite
their frionds to tea, Iwcause “tilings were not
Hire enough." What sort of comfort is there
tn such hospitality as that! The Arab who
atrikes palms with you over a pinch of salt
■Understands the secret of trim comradeship
belter. Invite only friends to bo your guests,
Wid weed out, from your list the folks you
peel! to emulate for display’s sake nlone, and
■Whom you only cultivate because they culti
vate you—no congeniality or heart kinship or
mutunl taste between you. any more than
■fthci e is attraction lietweon flies and spidders.
Ono rule that I should like to enforce would
■ make these big parade dinners and dreary
lunches things of the past. Malic hospitality
sacred to frionds. If you wish to entertain
rivals hire an outside banquet room and let
the caterer do the business. Hold your
t' lnrue saered to love, and friendship, and
fellowship. One of the most delicious lunches
1 ever took consisted of a ehlcken bone and a
glass of milk, eaten olT a barrel head. Tim
friend who shared it with me was ho jolly
mid so entertaining that I never thought once
of anything but what n grand time 1 was
Laving. Tilings will adjust themselves in
time if we will only let them. The kouIr that
find their highest pleasure In display will
drift, together: the people whoso ruling pns-
#]on Is located beneath the diaphragm will
gerve their master; and those in whom love,
good nature and sunny temper have their
ewav will And their companions outside the
ranks of "swell” society.
Meantime, my dear, let ns put on our hoods,
gather up our knitting, get, out the old carrvall
end drive over to neighbor Jaekwoods’, as
our grandmothers usod to do, to spend the
day and eat one of her fine impromptu din-
- oera, sure of a hearty welcome, a glorious
time, and not a bit of fnss and feathors.—
, •Amber" tn Chicago Journal.
Unnatural Tendency of the Time*.
Let not onr vlrtuona young glrlaruah Into
,the arma of dtaolute or dissipated young men
Vrlthout the warning of reaeon end of e«-
fwrlenoe. Let them be taught to recognise
•uch characters at eight, and to loathe them
u they deserve. Then we ehould hear less of
tnnoaent glrle being offered up to the un
worthy, and nothing of young girls marrying
Impure young men with the thought of re-
■ormlng them. Young men are not cnoonr-
mgoA to take that daee of women aa hopeful
mbjeets for reformation; no more should
C ire young girls be allowed to so pollute
emsolvee. Let like contort with like, and
S ' a young man wants a spotless bride, let
im keep himself spotless for hor sake.
And let not young men too long delay their
marriage because they arc poor. Of this
comm largely the vicious system of France
sand the growing celibacy In England. The
laexes aro sold to be growing away from each
Other In those countries—to hare few interests
tn common, no society, so to speak, the men
•voiding Intercourse with their equals and
Seeking only a low grain of female society,
and tlio women more and more obliged to
devise and to carry out their own separate
•rhemes of amusement This has also begun
to bo noticed in our fashionable society, and
Jenny June account* for the rage for nflor-
tioon receptions by saying tliat ladies cannot
Attend evening gatherings, as it Is impossible
to secure oscorts. bate accounts of fasliion-
nblo assemblies in Boston, whero the young
men aro mostly Harvard student*, describe
tlic young men n-s huddling together and not
trying in any manner to entertain the Indies,
and ns np|>oartng excessively bored with tho
whole thing. All this is unnatural and shows
a vicious tendency of tho times. Young men
Would delight ill the society of their own
woelnl order and lie ns pleased with youth and
lieu my now as they have always been if they
kept themselves fresh and pure for the society
©f their equals. It is heeuuHe they indulge in
a too free and easy intercourse with their In
feriors tlinl, the dignity and restraint required
©f them In good society nre so irksome.—
11a ttie Tyng Griswold in Chicago Tribune.
A Record of Child Growth.
Tlic Woipnn’s Anthropological society, of
Washington, 1V lias undertaken a work in
connection with the growth and training of
Children which promises to Im of great value.
It desires that mothers shall keep a faithful
record of the lives of their offspring. Among
tho suggestions made is that them shall he
noted in n book the date of birth, previous
health of the mother, number of her other
children, whether the child "as fully ma
tured, physical peculiarities, “mother’s
marks,” weight, length, girth of chest, color
of eyre, color of Imir, health of child at birth,
whether quiet or active, f.-uldo or vigorous,
‘good tempered or fretful, how fe.l, breast or
bottle, lipw frequently, character of food, at
what age did it manifest pain from prick of
pin, etc., appear sensible to sound.follow a
light with eyes, show n like or dislike in taste,
distinguish between odors, notice its hand,
recognise its mother, when it sat alone, began
to creep, reached out its baud to lake a play
thing, or appear to Ik- right or left handed,
when it tlvst stood by a chair, Urst stood alone,
walked alone, spoke, and the llrst word it ut
tered, the coloix which gave it most pleas
ure, whether restful or wakeful at night,
average hours of sleep day mid night, general
Lealth, date of cutting first tooth, last booth,
noteworthy speeches, age at which it fli-st,
entered school, amount and nature- of exer
cise, sports, etc., any marked artistic ca
pacity, memory, whether good or bad, and
Incidents Indicative of character —Herald of
Health.
The I>«y of Little Women.
It has at last come. Tho day of little wo
men. All tlio fashions tend to make women
look taller, all the Fompadour sty its uiv lie-
ing revived, and tho ooquottishnuss of that
trn adapts itself only lo tho small women.
Beautiful giantesses are not the vogue, and
the time of the tiny creation lias come at last.
Of course she triumphs—a little woman could
not resist that; of course, gawky, horsey and
fill the other altoininable adjectives tliat con
tie applied to big women, are in hor posam-
cion, and she delights in using them.
Blie goes in for Vieing immensely innocent,
and would seem to have followed tlio advice
given in a French journal, of which this only
£> remembered: “Look confident ami indif-
fereuf; ex|iress yourself simply, and with a
voire os sweet os jmssible; be keenly alive to
everything that pa-ses, yet appear absent
minded; know os much ns (lossible, yet pleass
by asking questions. Having re-ad everything,
quote nothiug; soen everything, appear ignor
ant ; heal'd all, always express surprise; de
alring everything, ask for nothing. Be light
hearted; preserve your beauty; lie indulgent,
to attract sympathy. Do not force wit; al-
Ways listen attentively; bo charitable fop
Vv own ututacUoa, Sm tuna at a
Picking Out a Wife.
I always was partial to the ladies, and did
a great deal of gallanting them around and
making them have as good a time as myself.
But when I came to the age at which meet
young men fall in love I was very coreful to
single out a lady of my own age, and ono who
had an extra amount of common sense and
good breeding—one who was always consid
erate of others’ welfare, and was not ashamed
that she kept house for three younger chil
dren left orphans when quite young.
Now, after three years of married life, I
have never seen my wife untidy. Bhe makes
It her business to keep herself looking ns neat,
as hor house, and I have yet to see her out of
humor or in tho least way cross, and, al
though I do not make anything like big
wage's, yet she manages to keep the houso In
all necessaries, and I have more money in my
pocket at tlio end of the month than I ever
ha-1 or could manage to save before I was
married.
I think if more young men would look on
the practical side of matrimony thore would
not lie so many disappointing unions.
Common sense is the thing. Never mind
the pretty face, bright eyes or small feet,
lias site a good supply of common sense? It
heats music rind drawing far enough.—I’ltta-
burg Dispatch.
Womanly Independence.
Tiie growing independence of women Is,
perhaps, another reason for the decreasing
rate of marriage. There are so mnny occu
pations open to them nowadays that they no
longer have tliat. dread of being thrown upon
their own resources which in past timo, no
doubt, led mnny to accept offers from men
who did not quito satisfy tho cravings of their
better natures. Women grow more expec
tant of great qualities ill a lover every day.
With their higher education, their idoas are
loftier, while man, tho bread winner, stands
on tiie same round of the ladder that ho oc
cupied ten years ago. So your confident,
abichodlod young woman, with a good edu
cation and an alert mind, prefers to earn hor
own pea porridge rather than to enter into an
unsuitable alliance. And she is right. She
is happier, too.
Bui for tho belle* and beaux In what aro
politely termed the first circles, there ought
to be a brighter outlook ahead. There are
lietter things in the world than dollars and
cents. Let girls grow more sensible and men
less distrustful, and both speak their minds
frankly, and lot In the spring lime there shall
be something In the air besides tbs breath of
blossoms—the joyous sound of wedding bells.
—Boston Herald, ^ , .
Beaut; Hi Order.
By way of bringing the English house
keeper nearer to perfection a London paper
draws her attention to Isahomoohus, a ficti
tious character, Invented by Xenophon, and
a model husband. In his advice to wives one
finds on idea which Mrs. Whitney oonoelved
without him. and tn which she has written
very pleasantly. “How beautiful It looks
when, tor example, shoes ore arranged In
order, of whatever sort they are; how beau
tiful garments look, each pat fai its proper
place, no matter what their material; how
beautiful are bed clothes and brass vessels,
and the the things we use at table, and I even
say, though I know some frivolous man will
laugh, but not a<serioiis person, how beauti
ful oven kitchen pete and pans look when
they aro arranged in fair ortorl” “In fact,
everything looks more beautiful when it is
regularly arranged, tor all the different veg
■els seem to make up a sort of choric dance,
and the spaces tietween thorn are pleasant to
the eyo, for it is not only the dancers who ore
beautiful, but the clear measured space be
tween them. So with the pots and pans.”
The- moral is: “Keep your clneote In order.”
—Boston Transcript
Women as Arcountunts.
The position of a bank clerk is eagerly
sought by young men whoso fathers have in-
fluenco in tho lioardof directors; lioysof good
habits and good fnmilies, who must have
spending money and con board at borne.
They like the short hours and freedom from
manual labor, and not a few nre otherwise
employed after bank boui-s. “The small sal
ary given Is not desirable,” Boys a writer on
tills question, for do ono could support a fum-
ily upon it, and defalcations will not, decrcaso
while time mid opportunity combine to tempt
young men who want to keep horses and en
joy all the sports of the lime. Most business
men unhesitatingly say that women are ac
curate us accountant* and faithful ns hook-
keepers and cashiers, and while our present
condition nf morals continues she certainly
is lusr. addicted to crime than her ill-others, as
oni* statistics prove. They aro careful, con
scientious nod anxious to please, and there
fore, as a matter of policy, fitted to adorn
limny positions now closed to them through
tiie prejudice or selfishness of men.—Kate
Tannatt Woods in Boston Globe.
Lost Opportunities.
There 18 no possible “might have been” of
liquinn life’s history so sad as the opjiortunlty,
lost, forever, of being kind to one who isdead.
There- is no passionate sorrow that can match
tiie sorrow of a heart which recognizes, too
!at-', that it might have lieon more loving to
on-' whom God tins taken. There is no tear
among the ninny which mortal eyes must
ever shed which can blister and corrode like
tin- tears dropped when remembering harsh
"Opts spoken, or tender caresses withheld.
It is so small n tiling to say a loving word in
stead of a cross ono, or to give a kiss in place
of a frown. and yet how strangely reticent
wo nil nre in such matters.
“Oh, she knows I love her; 1 can't lie both
ering to say so all tin- time,” says tiie hus
band, and meantime the hungry heart of his
wife craves the word Hint is never spoken un
til its echo I'limes like a ghost to haunt tho
memory when death 1ms forever removed
love’s opportunity.—“Amber” in Chicago
Journal.
A Pot Pourrl.
You asked me about a pot pourrl. I have
found an old reciiie, warranted to hegoodund
which calls for great care in tho gathering of
tlic lead's. It is said to remain fragrant in
open bowls for two years if occasionally
stirred, but in tiie closed pot pourri, which I
am sure you will use, it will remain fragrant
much longer. Ono is nd vise-1 to pluck the rose
leaves early in tiie morning—'with them have
an equal quantity of lavender blossoms and
put them all in a large earthenware bowl.
Add half a i-ound of crushed orris root, and
then to every two pounds ad-1 two ounces of
bruised cloves, of cinnamon, of allspice and
common salt Let the whole stand for nbout
a fortnight, thoroughly mixing it every day
with your hands and then it will be ready for
use. As )Kit pounds ore charming gift*, I
think you will be wise to arrange a number
this spring tliat your city friends may have
odors of the land of the roses to remind them
of you.—“Bab” in New York Star.
They make a study of foes, figure, end car
riage, and though their garment* are oostly,
they de not have too many of them. They
make each new dress a part of themselves,
and realise ft* effect in motion and in repose.
They raise the “toilette" to the dignity of •
fine art, and, moreover, succeed in producing
a perfect result. The colors now worn in
Paris are most daring in their combination,
but they ore so skillfully handled thnt they
never produce a discordant effect.—New
York Home Journal.
Recipe lor “Virginal Milk.’*
Apropos of beauty, I am going to give you
tho real recipe for the virginal milk, which
forms such a delightful bath and really does
do tho complexion a great deal of good: Mix
ton drops of tincture of benzoin to an ounce
of rose water until a milky liquid is the re
sult. In using it in tho bath pour enough in
to make tho wnter look like skim inilk, and
then you will feel all the delights of this cos
metic, old as the pyramids themselves, and
which really must Lave been discovered in
the Garden of Eden. Rome people soy it
should remain on the face and dry there
without a towel touching it.; hut this is a
simple fad, because after a bath of it one uses
the towel precisely as ono docs for a less
luxurious affair.—“Bab” in Now York Btaj-.
Woman's Journal In Home.
A new review has been started in Rome by
three young Italian women. The initial
number promises biographies of celebrated
women, articles on household economy, dress
and hygiene, etc., of particular interest to
womon. Attention will also lie directed to
tin- various industries, arts and professions in
■which there is nn open field of labor for
women in America and some European coun
tries with tlio hoj>o of inciting women, es
pecially spinsters, whoso only resource has
hitherto been tho convent, to active life.—
New York Mail and Express.
ii n
CLOCKS, SILVERWARE, Etc., GIVEN AWAY
EXTRAORDINARY PRIZES FOR CLUBS TO THE
Weekly Enquirer!
i; o o-
The Secret of Dress.
It is the wearer who makes a success of a
dress, and a great secret of the Parisian dress
makers’ art is that they adapt their fashions
to the individual customer, and happily, if
the wearer be a Frenchwoman, they meet
with hearty co-operation. There are few
who do not understand what suits them
A Plonlty American Girl.
Mis3 Dorothea Kluinpko, of San Francisco,
who has been studying mathematics in Paris
for several years, applied last autumn to the
profossor of astronomy at tho Paris univer
sity for admission into his ’ess. He said that
he had never before hod a female applicant,
but that he could see no reason why she should
not bo one of his pupils. Four Frenchmen
and one plucky Yankee girl now form the
special Hass in higher mathematics a* applied
to astronomy.—Boston Budget
Woman’s Inhumanity to Woman,
A Philadelphia woman who ho* had
twenty-five years of experience behind a store
counter says that the great harden of their
life Is not In the work required, but in the
fact that women do not like each other and
have no compassion on one another.—Read
ing Times.
Lady Doctor Hi Finland.
MBs Rosins Heikei, the only lady doctor In
Helsingfors, Finland, we* lately waited upon
by a deputation from the Woman’s union,
who thanked her for undertaking the medical
charge of the poor women and children of
that town.
To Remove Paper Labels.
To remove paper labels from old bottles,
wet the face of the label with water, and bold
It for on instant over any convenient flame.
The steam penetrates the label at oaoa, and
softens the paste
There is one thing that cannot be success-
fully imitated, and that is “real old lace.”
Hence the joy of the young women who have
“grandma's flounces.”
Revolving cabinets for dainty china and
glass are how in dining room furniture. The
hired girl hus given fn as her opinion that
they are a nuisance.
A woman made the first orange box and
has built up an industry in boxmaking that
amounts to 50,000 boxes a year in Cali
fornia.
Magglo Mitchell often cooks the dinner at
her Long Branch house and lets the servants
stand by and look at her.
Queen Margbnrito of Italy has a strong
preference for women physicians.
Lessons In American Housekeeping.
The eldest Miss West presides charmingly
over tho homo of the English legation, and is
an accomplished housekeeper as well ai
hostess. During her first years in Washing
ton, while now to her responsibilities and
new to tlio country, she was victimized in the
most thorough manner by servants and
trades people. Tiie other diplomats, who all
know that Washington is one of the most ex
pensive capitals to maintain a legation estnb
iishment In handsome style, could even then
hardly understand why Mr. West and his
daughter wore complaining of being ruined
by the cost of tilings in Washington. At last
some one ventured to say that their trusted
major dotno, a right hand man for years,
was neglecting or cheating. The practical
investigation of domestic affairs proved Hint
this steward had been swindling in tho most
high handed manner, and robbing >1 is employ
er on an unheal'd of scalo. His peculations
amounted to thousands, but ho was off and
out of tho way before it was proven. Tho
young mistress of the house then took charge,
and by personal supervision learned how lino
an art mid how complex a tiling it is to keep
house in this country, compared to tiie sys
tematic and long established way of things in
Europe. —St. Louis G lot s'-Democrat.
Mine. I>« Struve’s Idea of Luncheon.
This souson society is all given to lunches
and tcus; next winter it will lie all dinners,
brilliant evening gayeties, and intimate sup
pers, when tiie real work is to be done. Such
a rage for lunching never was known, and
though some women affect to scorn theso
gatherings of t heir own sex. they all go to
them. Mmo. De Struve was the only woman
ever here who put her foot squarely oil the
ladies’ lunch, and would have none of it. She
called them abominations, and gave free and
fair warnings that she would never go to any
of them.
Besides hor oiienly expressed distaste for a
social gathering without men, she claimed
that that hour lielonged to her family, as hav
ing a French breakfast in her own ajsirtment,
the morning meal was the only timo when
her whole family wore together.—Washing
ton Cor. Globe-Democrat.
The Lion.
Tho Hon is called the king of lxxists in order
to advertise Barnum and Forepaugh’s cir
cuses. He inhabits a great share- of the earth,
but his favorite stamping ground is Africa.
He feeds altogether on flesh, and there must
be many times in his lifo when he wonders
why nature didn't put an extra comportment
In and allow him to eat hay. Ills roar is one
of the grand sounds of (lie forest, and is cal
culated to lift a man up a tree at the rate of
a foot a second. It is said tliat if a lion leaf's
over you in his spring he wiU drop his tail
and flee. Every boy should remember this
and be prepared to duck. He is supposed to
live 100 years in his wild state, but they can’t
be cal led around in a cage over fifteen bo-
fore tho ginger bread and pink lemonnds
stiffeus their limbs in death.—Detroit Free
Lite*
As an inducement to parties desiring to raise clubs to the
WEEKLY ENQUIRER we have provided a choice lot of
very handsome prizes. This is no lottery scheme,’but every
club agent receives a premium, even if but five subscriptions
are sent in. The premium list embraces
Plush Clocks!
Nickel Clocks!
Silver Table Ware!
Extra Plate Silver Teaspoons I
Extra Plate Sib Table Spoons
Sugar Dishes! Berry Dishes! Card Receivers
To every one sending us in a club of six subscribers and
six dollars we will give, free of charge, a beautiful nickel
clock, guaranteed a good timer, or a silver-plate and glass
sugar dish.
For a club of ten subscribers and ten dollars we will give
free of charge, a set of elegant extra plated Rogers’ teaspoons,
or a lovely butter dish made in colored glass and silver-plate.
For clubs of fifteen subscribers and fifteen dollars we
will present a plush-covered clock that is beautiful, and guar
anteed a splendid timepiece, or a handsome set of Rogers’
extra plate tablespoons. These spoons are silver-plated on
nickel, and will last a lifetime.
For clubs of twenty, accompanied by twenty dollars, wa
will give a cosily double castor made in cut glass and silver,
which is one of the handsomest pieces of goods in any market.
These are no job goods, but such as are kept in stock by
llie best dealers in the city.
If you desire to secure the best premiums offered you can
send in names as fast as you get them and they will be cred
ited to your account, and should you fail to get the requisite
number you get a premium for the number of subscribers you
send.
Or, if you don't want to raise a club, you can, by sub
scribing to the Weekly and paying a small additional sum,
take your choice of this beautiful array of costly wares.
CENTRAL, PEOPLES'
AND
MERCHANTS k PLANTERS’ III
STEAMERS!
Columbus, Qa., Aug. 8,1887.
O N and after August 3,1887, the local rates o
freight on the Chattahoochee, Flint and Ad
alachlcolarivers will be as follows:
Flour per barrel J 2 O'
Cotton Seed Meal per ton ii.oo
Cotton per bale so
Guano perton j.jg
Other freight in proportion.
Passage from Columbus to Apalachicola, 88 00
Other points in proportion,
SCHEDULES.
Steamer NAIAD leaves Columbus Tuesdays a
8am for Bain bridge and Apalachicola.
Steamer AMOS HAVS leaves Columbus Tiiurs-
days at 8 a in for Bainbridge and Apalachicola
Steamer THRONATEESKA leaves Columbus Sat
urdays at 8 a m for Bed abridge and Ado..
lachfcola. a
Above schedule will be run, river, etc., permit
ting. Schedules subject to change without no
tice.
Shippers will please have their freight at boat
by 8 a. m. on day of leaving, as none wiU be re
ceived after that hour.
Boat reserves the right of not landing at any
point when considered dangerous by the pilot.
Boat will not stop at any poiDt not named in
list of landings fornished shippers under date of
January 24, 1887.
Our responsibility for ireight ceases after ft has
been discharged at a landing where no person le
there to receive it.
SAM’L J. WHITESIDE,
Proprietor Central Line,
W. B. MOORE,
Agent People’s Line,
T. D. HUFF,
dtf Agent Merchants & Planters’ Lina,
FOR SALE!
Gilt Edge Real Estate—A Rare
Chance For Investment.
, Under and by virtue of the power vested in ms
by the will of Mrs. Rachel Bennett, deceased, I
will, as executor thereof, ofler for sale at public
outcry, before the auction house of F. M. Know lea
& Co., on the corner of Broad street and Tenth
avenue, in the city of Columbus, the usual place
of holding sheriff’■ sales, on the
FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER, 1887.
the following described real estate, the
longing to the estate of sold Mrs. Boohel
deceased, to wit:
,.jnerly Forsyth street, now Fo
sixty (SO) feet, and running back same width sev
enty (701 fleet on south line and eighty (80) feet on
north line. On this lot is a good, comfortable
four-room dwelling house, with necessary out
houses, Ac., that rents well.
Also Ihe
dred and
(608), containing one fourth of a
oML'sjor^thrirtdtrof-sirtVYhroeTMrf&L
These dimensions are approximate, there being;
several inches over in each instance.
On this lot is one large dwelling with four or
five rooms and one smaller house, both well
rented. This lot is situated on a high elevation,
and the surface is juit rolling enough for perfect
drainage, and from its shape williurnish ample
room for two elegant buildings. No more desirar •
ble building lot is now on the market.
Terms—One>half cash and one-half January
1st, 18*8. at 8 per cent, interest Messrs. Hatcher
& Peabody or myself will show the property ot
the title to parties desiring to purchase.
» a CARLISLE TERBY,
Executor ofwdll Mrs.Rachel Bennett,decU
F.^M^KNOWLES St CO., Auctioneers,
The above list is only a sample of the many we intend te
offer.
As a weekly the ENQUIRER ranks at the head of the
list.^More country news than any other weekly in the south,
besides the large amount of foreign and domestic news.
Send for sample copies and get up |a club.
Address
The Enquirer-Sun,
OOLTJ^BTTS. GLA.
LADIES!
Do Your Own Dyeing, at Home.
PEERLESS DYES.
They will dye everything. They are sold ev
erywhere, Price 10c. a package—40 colors
They have no equal for Strength, Brightness
Amount in Packages, or for Fastness of Color
or non-fading qualities. They do not crock or
mut. For sale by Brannon a Carson, Wholt'-
ale Druggists. Columbus Qa. mb29 eodtv
DRUNKENNESS
OB THE LIQUOR HABIT, POSITIVELY
CURED BY ADMINISTERING DR,
HAINES* GOLDEN SPECIFIC.
It can bo given in a cup of coffee or tan;
without the knowledge of the person take
lng it; is absolutely harmless, and will mS
feet a permanent and speedy cure, whether
the patient is a moderate drinker or an aB-
coliollc wreck. It has been given In thoa,
sands of cases, and in every instance a pea*
feet cure has followed. It never faila. The
system once impregnated with the Specific,
it becomes an utter impossibility for tts€>
liquor appetite to exist. For Sale by
ITOYt S-A.r.E BY*
M. D. HOOD & GO., DRUGGISTS,
93 BROAD 6T., COLUMBUS, GA, I
Call or write for circular & full particular? 1 >
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ADVERTISERS
Can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in Americas
Papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell A Co.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau.
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOets. for lOO-papo Pamphlet-
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For Teething Children
DIXON’S BABY POWDERS
BEATS THEM ALL.
I T'OR children when teething there is nothing
yet discovered that can equal them. They
never Fail to cure Colic, Diarrhma, Flux, Sum
mer Complaints, Cramps, Spasms, Gripes, Ac.
They may be given with perfect conscience in
giving quiet and rest to the crying, fretful, rest*
leas, teething, nervous child.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 26c per box.
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CHIPMAN'S
Liver Pills
Stir up the Torpid Liver.
Positively No Griping*
49- SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS JD*
EDWARD G. JOHNS,
, No. 28 Church N»„ New York,
opsdly Agent