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DAILY ENQUIRER -SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1886. The Melon Fields in South Carolina a Bonanza. Hon (hi* Karmen, of Itarimell jtn<1 Uketi Comities are Hakinir Their Fortune* The Cost of Hals. Inir anil the Profits of tlronlnu the Fruit for Market. Chari.ekton, S. C., July 6.—All that sec tion of country lying along the line of the Booth Cnrolinn railway, between Midway, in Barnwell county, and Aiken, maybe called the Rarden spot of South Carolina. The land is fertile and easily cultivated, Is abundantly watered by never-failing 'streams and is settled by Industrious, en ergetic and intelligent people. On either ride of the railway track welJ-kept farms, neatly-trimmed vineyards and teeming orchards stretch away as far as the oye can reach. The Newn and Courier of this date contains the following interesting article on the subject of GROWING MELONS FOR MARKET. About fonr years ago a few of the farm ers or Barnwell county began to plant watermelons “for market.” The cultivation of the crop was so easy and the profits so large that the aereage was increased, bet ter methods were employed, improved varieties of seed used and closer economics practiced, until now the growing of melons for shipment to northern and western cities has become an established industry. In 1884 three thousand acres were planted in watermelons. Owing to certain unfavor able conditions of the seasons and the mar kets t lie returns on the crops were not so large as had been expected, and the melon- growers were somewhat discouraged. The acreage in 18H5 was considerably reduced. not more than 2318 neris having been planted in melons, The profits on t ho cron last year were so large and the demand so well sustained throughout tlie season that there have been more than five thousand acres planted in melons this year. The condition of tin- crop is promising, although the heavy rains in June, it is believed by some of t In- growers, will greatly decrease the yield. The early rains in June caused many of the first melons to tall off the vines, and the heavy showers with the cool weather which prevailed during a part of the month will probably damage the second crop of melons or cause them to “shed." The vines, however, appear to lie strong and healthy, and with favorable weather until the middle of July tin- crop will doubtless be the largest and most remunerative ever grown. The acreage planted in melons as reported is as follows: At Williston 1100 acres, at White Pond 875 acres, at KIko 171 acres, at Black- ville <150 acres, at Barnwell and along the line of the Barnwell railroad 500 acres, at Aiken 250 acres, at Graham's 185 acres, at Lee’s 135 acres, at Reynold’s 182 acres, at Windsor 150 acres, at Montmorcnei 350 acres, at Bambcry 125 acres, at Midway 30 acres, making a total of 5000 acres. It is ^estimated that with favorable seasons each acre will yield at least 500 melons and that the total crop grown in Barnwell and Aiken counties tills year for shipment to outside markets will amount to 2,500,0(H) melons or 2000 ear loads of 1250 melons each. MERKETING THE MELONS. The Barnwell melon is considered by many eonnoisseurcs to be the best melon ever sold in this market- surpassing in flavor and edible qualities even tne famous “rattlesnake.” The melons are of the “Kolb Gem” variety. They have a thin but very tough rind, and easily stand ship ment to distant markets. The “meat” of this melon is generally red and the flavor delicious. It is said to command a better price than any other melon, and is steadily growing in popular favor, as the politi cians say. It Is expected that the first shipments will be made this year during the present week, although it is feared the heavy rains of the past three weeks may delay the bulk of the crop. With its usual enterprise the Houth Caro lina railway company has made the most complete arrangements for the prompt and early forwarding of the crop to mar ket. Side tracks have been built at all im portant points along the line of road and within convenient reach of the largest melon fields. A special agent will lie en trusted with the duty of loading and for warding tlie crop so that the least possible time shall lie lost between the gathering of the melons and their arrival at the various points to which they will be shipped. It is expected that three steamships will leave Charleston for New York every week dur ing the shipping season, which will make close connection with the melon trains on the South Carolina railway. The melon cars will run down to the railway wharf ■where the melons will he transferred to the steamers and stowed away between decks. Bach carload of melons will lie placed in separate pens or bins on the steamers so as to insure their proper de livery in New York. For the western markets the melons will be forwarded from tile shipping points every evening for Augusta, where the melon ears will tie transferred to the Geor gia railroad. The train will reach Atlanta at half-past 7 o’clock the next morning af ter shipment, and will arrive in Chattanoo ga at half-past 7 o’clock in the evening, about twenty-four hours after the time of shipment. At Chattanooga the melon ears will be divided among tile connecting rail roads for the West, and will lie promptly forwarded to their destination. Special facilities will also lie provided for tilt- shipment of melons to Columbia. Cam den and to all points on the Charlotte, Co lumbia and Augusta, and on the Columbia and Greenville railroads. As a further convenience for the melon growers tele graph offices will be opened at l-llko and White I’ond, by which means daily reports as to tin-condition of the markets can lie received. In a word, the shipping arrange ments have been made so perfect that the cantankerous editor of tM“ Indianapolis Journal and the polished blade of the Hartford Courant may eat luscious, red- hearted watermelons grown on South Car olina soil at the same time that the domes tics of the white house at Washington are indulging in the same delicious southern luxury. THE PROFITS ON MELONS. As already stated, it is expected that at least 2.500,000 melons will tie grown in Barnwell and Aiken counties this ye ir. These melons will, of course, vary greatly ill size and price, but with a reasonably active market it is estimated that tile crop will lie worth about $l>0,(!00. it costs about two cents apiece to raise melons for mar ket. An intelligent and enterprising farmer at Black'.i’.le told me the otln-r day that if lie could sell all his melons at five cents apiece he would make a fortune. At four cents apiece, all round, the profit on the crop is large, and at three cents apiece money can be made. Last year lie made $20 an acre on his crop, of which amount $12 was clear profit. His expenses for working the crop, and for fertilizers and nil other items amounted to $8 an acre. He says that there is more money.in growing melons than in raising cotton. At Willis- ton an old melon grower, a pioneer in the business, said that he had received last year as much as $1.50 for one ear load of melons, and that his receipts on about forty car loads of melons sent to market ( averaged about $55 a carload. His profits on melon growing amounted to $15 an acre. He strongly believes that there is more money in melons than in cotton, and that the actual cost of raising cotton amounts to 7 or 7: cents a pound. Taking the lowest estimate given of tile profits on melon-growing, and the farmers of Barn well, and -Aiken will make $ lOjIUN) clear on the crop of the present year. The suc cess of melon-growing is tin strongest argument that could be used in behalf of diversifying our agricultural industries. I A BRIDAL COUPLE'S TOUR. Their llrlm.lnr on n Train ami the Imllanallou The) ( reateil. ! Detroit Free Press. Now, what’s the use of it? When a couple gel married and go off on a bridal , tour whv so misbehave themselves as to lie , “spotted" by every man, woman and child on the train for “fresh fish?” How silly the thing must appear to them when they look back after a period of six months! Are we fools when in love, and are we idiots when we marry ? The couple I have in mind had a seat in the middle of the ear. She was his’n and he was hers. All the tomfoolery of court ship days was over. The preacher had made them one, and her father would n<5 t ’ longer set the dog on him or place torpe does around th i gate. She didn't show the i least disposition to jump out of the car window, but all of a sudden he grabbed her by the paw. She grabbed back. Then he leaned over at an angle of 45 degrees, and she fell toward him. It was a very i uncomfortable position, but they main tained it with scarcely any change for hours. Her hat got skewed around almost hindside before, but she would not release her clutch for fear he'd go through the roof. His collar wilted and his necktie worked around under his ear, but if he’d let go her paw she’d think he was mad. “Darling!' 1 said he in a bullfrog whisper, “doesn’t it seem funny?” “I can’t realize it,” she answered, as she raked one of her back hairpins across his nose. “AH mine?” “Yes, love.v.” “Never get mad?” “Never, sweety.” Tlie man on tlie seat behind them folded u]i the paper, picked up his grip, and changed to a seat a toss the aisle. As lie sat down a motherly-looking woman in quired: “Are they married?” “I think so, madam.” “And can nothing be done to stop it?" “1 think not.” For two or three minutes the newly wed ded were silent. “Darling !" she suddenly sighed. “What is it, my angel?” “Darling!” “What is it? If any base hyena has (lurid localise you a moment's unhappi ness I'll murder him. I’oint out the ani mal !” “It isn’t tlint.” “Then what ?” “I’m—I'm afraid you'll In—lie mad." ‘•No, I won't. How could I he mad at you ? What is it, Dolly?” “Why. I wish you'd wipe the sweat out of that left ear. Now, you love me just the same, don’t you ?" “(If course.” “And you ain’t mad ?” “Why, no. There, now- who cares who's looking? It’s nobody's business anyhow !’’ There was another interval of silence, during which she tried to remember whether they were engaged the week be fore her fattier gave funry the hoot or whether it was the next Sunday after. “Henwy ?” "What, angel ?” “Are we weally married?” “Yes, love.” “ And you love me?” “ With all my heart.” “ And you ain’t mad?” “ No, dearest.” “ Then I’m so happy ! Henry, squeeze my hand," He squoze. We held an indignation meeting mid appointed a commit tee to see if something could not be done; but he squoze the harder. Three or four women got together and passed a resolution to the effect that if a railroad company could not protect its passengers tne legislature should he ap pealed to, but tlml couple had u death- grip oil each other and wouldn’t let go. The baggageman came in when sent for, but he said he was helpless. He knewjust how we must feel, but the rond wasn't to blame. The conductor came back to the car and asked us not to lay it lip against him. He was a poor man. had been out of a job several months, and this was his first run. Well, the long and short of the matter was that eighteen or twenty of us rode 150 miles with that panorama, but such a thing willlnever happen again—never. Wo shook hands on that, and agreed we'd walk first. PROFEflftlOKAI. CARRS. D r. geo. mcelhaney, Resident Dentist. Room No. 2. 82' ., Broad street, up stairs, ore Wittich & Kinsel's. jal»ly_ I dt. C. T. OSBI’RN, 1 ) Dentist, (Successor to Dr. J. M. Mason.) Office Ilex! door to Rankin House. Same en trance as Riddle's gallery. oc4-ly •It’- F. TIGNER. \\ . Dentist. 3S>., Twelfth street formerly Randolph street. ill BLACKMAR, pt>al Estate Ajn Still the Good Work Goes On! HEAR THE WITNESSES. FOR lELZEUSTT. No. 1022 First avenue, Boarding House opposite Market. No. 509 Fifth avenue, 2 rooms. $3. No. 732 Fourth avenue, 5 rooms. |13. No. 739 Fourth avenue. 2 rooms. No. 614 Ninth street. 3 rooms. $5. No. 22 Ninth street, next to Mrs. McAllister. $15. No. 1036 Sixth avenue. 4 rooms. $10. No. 1509 Sixth avenue. 2 rooms, plastered. $o. No. 305 ami i07 Sixteenth street. 3 rooms, newly n..intcd and whitewashed. $6. No. 1321 Fir«*t avenue. 7 rooms, plastered. $15. No. 412 Sixt* enth street. 3 rooms, ceiled. f3. F210*1 OCTOBER l*t. Durkin's t orner Store. No. 1240 t ^ i;oa. Brown H«u*e Hotel—27 truest chambers. No. >0d Third avenue, 6 rooms. No. 1:44 Third avenue. 9 rooms, water works and bath room. t all and see me. If I have not the house you want I will enter your order and nil as soon as possible tree of chaiue. .1 OH \ 111. U li M \ K. se wed fri t. f SCAT!!! SCIATICA ! Mr. A. T. LYON, the best known photographer IN THE THREE STATES of South Carolina. Georgia and Florida, says: T have suffered EXCRUCIATING PAINS from SCIATIC RHEUMATISM. Stepping on uneven surfaces of a sidewalk would give me Perfect Agony. Various remedies have been tried, but with no effect, until I commenced the use of Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer, which has relieved me of the least semblance of F ain, and grivt n me the entire use of my limbs. conscientiously commend it to the public. A. T. LYON. No. 128 Cherry St., Macon, Ga. A Certain Cure for Catarrh! Aj'iiprrl'll lodijl'rotliifi’if; and Tonic Guinn’s Pioneer Blood Renewer cures all Blood and Skin.'Pisea*es, Rheumatism, Scrofula, • Ed Sores. A perfect spring Medicine. If not in your market it will he forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles Sl.iO. large size $1.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Disases mailed free. Miicoii Medicine to.. Macon. .A. iFIHSTIE All first-class Storekeepers mw leep it ftr Sale Florida Tonic Mr, FOSTER S. CHAPMAN, One of the landmarks of the Georgia Drug trade, now of Orlando, Florida, writes: “I can hardly select s single case of the many to whom I have sold Guinn's Pioneer Blood Itrnener but what have been satisfied: and I find it tlie best remedy for all Skin Diseases I have ever sold, and a Fine Florida Tonic. FOSTER 8. CHAPMAN. Orlando, Fla. A ferlain ('lire for ('iifnrrh ! A Superb Fle9h Producer and Tonic! ii 11 i 1111% Pioneer lllooil Kenetver Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A perfect Spring Medicine. If not in your market, it will be forwarded on receipt of price. Small bottles $1.00, Large SI.75. Essay on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACON MEIUCIXi; COMPANV. TO PARENTS. Many baking powders are very pernicious to health, and while every one regards his own. he should also have a care for the tender ones—the little children. SEA FOAM contains none of tin* bad qualities of baking iiowdcrs—soda or saleratus. It contains no hurtful ingredient—no alum or ammonia. SCIENTIFIC. All Chenilst.siwho have analyzed Sea Fomn commend it. Housekeepers who have used i» will have no other. Cooks, whose be.-t effort- have failed with other powders, are jubilant ever Sea Foam. Saves time, saves labor, savts money. It is positively uneqimled. Absolutely pure. Used by the leading lintels and restaurants in New'York city and throughout the country For sole by all first-class grocers. GAXTZ, JOXUS <(• CO., 17fi Dunne St., X 3’. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases, Rheumatism, Scrofula, Old Sores. A PERFECT SPRING MEDICINE. PBICE, Sl.OOlPER BOTTLE. Ht-A-LLO-IE SIZE $1.75 Essay on Blood and Skin Disease Mailed Free. Macon^Medicine Company, Macon, Ga. Wholesale by Brannon k Carson and City Drug Store. HILL & LAW. i'L I will insure your building or contents against oss or damage by a TORNADO. CYCLONE OR WIND STORM, Hearken tothe Fvidenre. Are you a dyspeptic ? Go at once and pet a bottle of Westmoreland's t'alisaya Tonic. The genuine C'alisaya Tonic will relieve and cure you. Winnshoro, S. C’., Fel). 14, IsSti.—Messrs. Westmoreland Bros., Greenville, S. C.: During the summer and fall of last year I was suffering with nervous dyspepsia, which was followed by general debility and extreme nervous prostration. 1 was treated bv one of our most eminent physi cians without any perceptible relief; final ly he advised me to try your C’alisaya Ton ic, which I did, and from the first" I took commenced improving, and am happy to say that 1 am entirely relieved by the use of tlie Tonic, and gaining my former strength and flesh very rapidly. ' Very re spectfully, John T. Matthews, Jr. Brannon C'hrson, Wholesale Agents, Columbus, Ga. jy‘2 dlw 'flu' ( unifort of Low Prices. Yes, the price of wheat is low; but then, you know, a bushel of wheat will buy an ounce of quinine! That’s some consola tion to those who live in the ague belt.— Frankfort Crescent. Advice to Mothers.—Mrs. Winslow’s Soothinq Sykup should always boused when children art 4 cutting teeth. It re lieves the little sufferer at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from nain, and the little cherub awakes as “bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu lates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrluea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty- five cents a bottle. jel7 d&wly \ (iiMtrcia f-.vitturrmtion. “ The beef was so tough I actually couldn’t stick my fork in the gravy.” IU ( k I.IN'S V KN It A MIA K. The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Kheutn, Fever Sola s, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positive ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Brannon A: Carson. , _ je*24 oed& w shake. Ilrcr UiM-onl ! Simmons’ Iron Cordial strengthens the digestive organs, and builds up the frail and broken down. eod&w I nipt) I'l'Wt Would he Scarce. Sam Jones carriers his hearers to the brink of hell on the wing of his inimitable humor, and by abrupt transition makes them shudder and weep. Perhaps this may become the vogue in pulpits.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. a most i.iiifkal om it. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., otter to send their celebrated Voltaic Belts and Electric Appliances on thirty days’ trial to any man alllicted with Nerv ous Debility, Loss of Vitality, Manhood, Arc. Illustrated pamphlet in sealed en velope with full particulars, mailed free. Write them at once. l&wtf Or Wax.mI His MmiMik If. And now we learn that Herodotus speaks of women who hanged their hair. We'll hear yet that Adam wore creases down the front of his trousers. -New York World. By careful watching you can reduce the chances of loss by lire, but a Tornado Policy is the only protection against Wind Storms or Cvclones. JOHN DLACKMAR, se wed fri t Insurar ce Agent. V AW will offer Hils week special bargains in all depart-1 incuts of our business. Look over our list ot prices: 20 Pieces Nun's Veiling. 40 inches wide, all wool, in all | the new shades. 3*x\ These poods can't be bought elsewhere! for less Ilian 43c. 10 Pieces Nun's Veiling. 27 inches. 18 cents. 10 Pieces Figuied Veiling 121c. former price 20c. 100 Pieces Figured Lawns 4 cents. loo Pieces 36-inch India Linon Or. worth 13c anywhere. A Big Drive in Trunks. AVe are going out of this line, and will : this department at less than cost. loo Pieces 4-4 Blown Cotton at 4Te; 7c will buy the same goods elsewhere, nothing less. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES! We are closing out our line of Shoes for lack of room. Will sell them all in the next 30 days if prices will move them. WHITE GOODS! WHITE GOODS! In Ibis depart ment w<‘ have all the novelties. Striped Dimities, Plaid Lawns. India Mulls. India Linons and Persian Lawns. Our Plaid Lawn at L-Re is heller than the s!uff you buy elsewhere at 20c. Lack of space limits our lisl of bargains, hill we promise some start lint, prices over I he counter. HILL &c LAV7. vs. ■ Mortgage. Arc. In Muscogea- R. H. GORDON.) Superior (’uart. May term, 1886. IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Wm. L. Tillman, accompanied by the notes aud mortgage deed, that on the fourth day of May, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-three, the defend ant made and delivered to the plaintiff her two promissory notes, bearing date the day and year aforesaid, whereby the defendant promised by one of said promissory notes to pay to the plaintiff or bearer, twenty-four months after the date thereof, Eighteen Hundred and Eighty-eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, and if said note wus not paid at maturity, ten per cent attorney's fees for the collection thereof, for value received; and by the other of said promi sor notes the defendant promised to pay to the plaintiff, or bearer, thirty-six months after the date thereof, Eighteen Handled and Eighty- eight Dollars and Twenty-two Cents, with interest from date at eight per cent per annum, ami if said note was not paid at maturity, ten per cent attorney's fees for the collection thereof, for value received; and that afterwards, on the day and year aforesaid, the defendant, the better to secure the payment of said notes, executed and deliver ed to the plaintiff her deed of mortgage, whereby the said defendant mortgaged to the plaintiff all that tract or parcel of land situated on the west side of Broad street in the city of Columbus, and in said county aud state, being about twenty-five feet m front on Broad street and running bach the full depth of said lot, and known as part of lot number sixty-five, with all the improvements thereon, upon which is situated Store House ; 111 V111111 <'J* 111 number one hundred and forty-three; and it fur- J C> ther appearing that said notes remain unpaid ; 1 It is, therefore, ordered that the said defendant pay into Court on or before the first day of the next term thereof, the principal, interest, attor ney’s fees and costs due on said notes, or show cause to the contrary, if any she cun; and that on the failure of the defendant so to do, the equity of redemption in aud to said mortgage premises All R ANTI I B. F. COLEMAN, Jr. Most »<f tho diseases which nftlict ni inkimi nr.* origin ally caused by n disordered condit mu of t he LIVER, For nil complaints of this kind, such ns Torpidity of the Liver. Biliousness. Nervous Dyspepsia. Indiges tion. irregularity of the Bowels. Constipation. Flatu lency. Eructations and Burning of the Stomach (sometimes called Heartburn) Miasma, Malaria, Bloody Flux. Chills nno Fever Break bone Fever. Exhaustion before or uiter Fever-, Chronic Diar rhoea. Loss of Appetite. Headache Foul Breath, Irregularities in i.ienfil to Females Bearing-down STAOIGER’S AU-RflNTII is Invaluable. It i i not a panacea for all diseases, but J ■ cUseases of the LIVER, will VUft Ci STOMACH and BOWELS It changes tne complexion from a waxy, yellow tinge, to a ruddy, healthy color. It entirely removes low. gloomy spirits. It is one of the BEST AL TERATIVES and '-Ur IFJERS OF THE BLOOD, and '8 A -tALUAb k ,f v ON!C, STADICE? 3 A l? R A N T11 For sale by all Dru^ai^ts. Price $ 1.00 per buttle C, F. ST ADIGE!?, Proprietor, MO SO. FRONT ST., Philadelphia, Pa. N EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston, Mass. THE LARGEST anti BEST EQUIPPED lithe WORLD — luO Instructor*. LHm’i Students lust year. Thor ough Instruction iu Vocal and Instrumental Music, l’iano and Organ Tuning, Fine Arts, Oratory. Literature. Ficnch, Ger man ami Italian Languages. English Branches,Gymnastics, etc. Tuition. £.5 to g-JO; hoard and room with Stc-am IP at and Electric Light. $4.5 topper term. Fall T erm begins Sep tember y, KSStV For Illustrated Calendar, with full information ■hires*. E. rOCRJEE, Dir., Franklin Sq., BOSTON, Mms eo my25d2m weowtt M RS. S. CANFIELD, general agent for the Ross Turkish Rug Machine, also the Mrs. N. R. Norman Tailor System, just improved July. 1SS5. is t.u* only one known that will cut perfectly every gar ment that is worn by ladies, gentlemen and chil dren, cuts Cloaks, Dolmans, give* Drapery, cuts for irregular forms as well a> regular. Positively no trying on required. Wid give lessons on Sat urdays. In response to postal cauls will call nt residence*. I can bo found on First ave door to Opera House, No. 1010. jy4eodlw UNDERTAKER AND DEALER IN Patent Metaiic Caskets, Wood Cases k Caskets, Children's Gloss White Gases and Caskets, Children’s Gloss White Metaiic Caskets. Burial Robes, all prices from $l.o0 up. Personal attention given all orders. Twelfth Street, four doors west of Thos. Gilbert’s Printing Office. orlRlv THE BOSS PRESS is Without a Rival. be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is further ordered that this rule be pub lished in the Columbus Knouirer-Sun, a public gazette printed aud published in said city and county, once a month for four months previous to the next term of this Conrt, or served on the de fendant or her special agent or attorney, at least time months previous to the next term of this Court J. T. WILLIS, C. J THORNTON, Judge C. C. C. Plaintiffs Attorney. A true extruct from the minutes of Muscogee .Superior Court, May term, 1886. GKO. Y. POND. my20 oam4m Clerk 8. C. M. C. Ga.. THE ZrvLV^aOTT Pile Insurance Company OF 11 VUIX. (IKORiiU. Gash Capital. - - - 8100.000 Is now ready to write insurance against loss or damage by fire. Rates guaranteed as low as offered by any reliable stock company. 8. T. COLEMAN, President. S. R. JAQUES, Vice President. EDGARS. WILSON, Secretary TOOMBS CRAWA0RD, Local Agent. Oflicc 1213 lli'oiiil street. eodtf SMITH’S THE LiOOELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL Is tho very besl Saw Mill in the market. It took the only medal of the first class al the New Orleans Exposition. For the above, and for all oilier machinery, address, FORBES LIDDELL&CO., Montgomery, Ala. N. R.—Our stock of Wrought Iron. Pipe. Fillinys and .Machinery is the largest iu this part of the country. BEANS /^vURE Biliousness; Sick Headache In Four hours. \Cs) Ono dose relieves Neuralgia. They euro and prevent Chills Fever, Sour Stomach , Er : Breath. Clear the Skin. Tone the Nerves, and q;*.j Life Vigor to the system. 1>omc : ONE Try them once ana you will never bo without V Price, 26 cents per bottle. Sold bv Drucui :r •* • i Medicine Dealers generally. Sent on t? .: 1 prico in stamps, postpaid, to any address, «J. F. SMITH & CO., Manufacturers and Sole Frops., ST. LOUIS, GEORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY. Whereas, diaries Philips, executor of T. M N. philips, deceased, represents to the court in bis Petition, duly Hied.that he has fully administered T. M. N. Philips’ estate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause, if anv tbej can, why said executor should not lie disciien. d from his cxi cutorship and receive letters ni dis mission on the first Monday in August, i8s<. Witness my official signature this May nth. u *>. my6 oaw3m F. M. J1ROOK8. Ordinary.