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DAIIT FuVQVIKEH • 8PN: COU r MBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MOBNTNG. NOYKMl’EH \>1. ISSfi.
TVHKV HK4TIV all A 1.1, <0.111;.
When death fib all come to me. us it must surely
.Slml! X he ready within# for the Muster's .sum
mons home?
■Shall I ho prepared to journey through the vnllov
dark and dim.
.And to cto-hs death’s flowing river with the b -m-
man cold and grim?
A GLIMPSE OF PARADISE.
The Wonderful Kxperli nn
find He.ui Turn Vv
Vti’inu L.ulv IT!
n T,niire.
1.<MK t l». -V’. ROY.
I I' ere nope in the world tor you nnd me;
I j h.ie is jo in tJumr.inr things thnt hr;
, I here ;s f. uit to gnthri IVoi. every tree
Look up. uv. buy, look upf
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Maggie Beadling, tlie scventeen-ycar-old
daughter of Janies Beadling. u coni miner
Shall I have finished all the tasks which nice’. 1 ut Banksville, three miles from this city.
me nne by one, i has awakened from a trailer, whirh, wit'll
A ’ Ul worktdone^ ‘ “ d kno "' 111K w> j - l few lucid intervals of more or less dura
Will I be sure Hint I have tiled to always do the I tl0 , n l ’ , hns la ?. t .°, d tw«nt,v-six moat ha. While
riffb — in this condition she was totally oblivious
That which would seem most perfect iu mv ' to earth!;.'surroundings. During this time
Heavenly Father’s sight? ' ] her utlruiUiiU say that only a little food
. ... | in a liquid form was placed between her
scads ' he g0 ’ thnt aod ,or mortn1 ' I HP?- yet she only lost a few pounds in
I have forgiven all my foes—been true to all my I J* 6 *# 111 ' ''° the scores of people who
friends? ■ [ have called on her she lias related a re-
Refrained from speaking ill of those against : markable story other transition to heaven
whom all hail spoken, She does not allow her relatives or any-
And ever tried to cheer thehcart which grief or body to say she has been sick, and insis ts
ca e had broken? i tiiat she has “only been away.”
<!an I be sure thnt I have tried to live in such n • . ^(.afiling and the whole family
way j speak ot what Maggie saw “since she
’Thut I will be rejoiced to go, nor have one wish I came, back,” and it would he impossible to
to stay? convince them that she has not returned
Will I be sure I shall not fear my Father’s face j from tho very gates of heaven. She gives
... . to , b ; ce ?„ , , ,, , , , , „ the following account of her transition to
All, no; 'twill be asad, sad day, when death shall y 1nn ,
come to me. ' T ,
| “When i first lost consciousness, she
When death shall come and I must stand, before a,lid i “it was perfect darkness. I could not
His judgment throne see, hear or teel anything. How long this
To give account for everything, which I oil earth darkness lasted 1 cannot remember, but
I I'hcrc is care and
| With ieiutv’i r»n ;
I Hut n ' renaiF v
Look up.
•iri'K''
' in f wry life:
he? woviu is nfc;
wuetli wiihout the sttTe;
uy Pi y,lot k up!
have done!
Yes, every unkind word I’ve said, anil every un
kind thought.
’Will he by Him who ne’er forgets back to my
memory brought.
Yet when that time shall come to me, ns it nuut
come to all,
Though I may not be ready, it will be a welcome
call,
For earth to me is not so dear that I shall care to
stay,
Or wish my life to linger here, when I am called
away.
—Author of “Olrl Newgate.”
CAUGHT BY A BIG CLAM.
\ Thrilling Story Toltl by u Navy Lieutenant.
IhiniuToux Situation.
The Argonaut.
The following swimming story is told by
n lieutenant in I Ik navy ; ’ “I kept my eye
fixed on my companion. Brown, who was
acting in a singular manner. After every
few seconds his head would disappear be
neath the water in which he stood, then it
would appear again. He seemed to be
struggling violently. As I approached
him he threw up Ins hands and cried out,
in accents that haunt me still, 'For hea
ven’s sake, lieutenant, quick, and help
me!’ I. clashed out to him through water
■up to my waist. ‘What is it? What has
hold of you ?’ I exclaimed. ‘It’s a big
oyster or a big clam,’ he groaned, ‘1 was
wading here and steeped into it, I expect.
It’s shell closed, gripped my ankle, and, to
save my life. I can’t get away; and the tide
will soon be over our heads here,’ he
added, with something almost like a sob.
He had been struggling here for 15 or 20
minutes. 1 had heard of the tridacna-
gigas, or monster clam, of this coast, and
instantly realized the danger of his situa
tion. 'Courage, old fellow,' I said, ‘I’ll
stick by you. Here, hold this paddle and
the halchet.’ I then ducked down under
the water and with my hands felt about
his foot.
“The huge mollusk had what might be
termed a death grip on him. Thy i n a
ture's shell was several feet long and of
proportionate breudth, and the weight of
the sheli-tish must have beeu at least 300
pounds. The creature was attached to the
coral rock by a grisly bysus as thick as my
a.m. Raising myself, I got breath, then,
seizing the paddle thrust the shaft of it
between the converging edges of the two
valves of the shell, and, using it as a lever,
•attempted to pry the shell apart. But I
could not open it. Brown, too, ducking
down, seized hold with iiis hands and
pulled with all his strength, but, exerting
all our power, we could not release the
-nionster’s hold. Again and again I threw
m.y whole weight on the shaft of the pad
dle, and at length broke it. By this time
the water was up to my shoulders when I
stood up. Fully realizing that whatever
I did must be done in a few minutes more,
■else the poor fellow would drown, I
■ snatched the hatchet from Brown’s hand,
and, diving, tried to cut under the shell, to
break the creature’s anchorage on the
rock. With might and main I cut and
hacked—then rose an instant for breath-
then down and at it again. But it seemed
as though 1 could not cut through the
tough muscle.
Four times I dived, and with frantic
haste cut at those tough byssi. “It stirs!”
at length Brown cried, bracing his weight
■upon his free foot and lifting at it. Tnen,
with a final blow, the byssus was severed,
■■and the buoyancy of the water aiding us,
-we dragged thegre.it mollusk—still fast to
suddenly it vanished, and in the bright
ness that followed I saw the forms of two
angels. They were my aunt and grand
mother. I knew my aunt immediately,
and she told me it was my grandmother.
They were robed in white and carried me
to u river—”
“How did they carry you?”
“On their wings. When we came to the
bank of the river they put me in a boat.
As soon as we stepped into the boat it be
gan to move. No one was pushing or pull
ing it, and there were no ours or anything
connected with it. When we reached the
other side the Saviour was standing on liie
shore, We followed him up a narrow
path till we reached the gates of heaven.
I was not allowed to enter the gates, hut
I could see all that was inside. All tin
angels were in white, had beautilul long
wings and each one had a crown upon
the head.”
“Were they ab one size?”
“Oh, no; they were big and little, old
and young. The ones I knew looked just
like they did on earth. I heard the m ist
beautiful music of harps and voices. 1
cannot describe the beauties of heaven; it
was so happy and lirighr. 1 can't tell you
wliat God is like. I was told never to re
veal certain things that were shown to
me. The Lord told me when I came bnck
to earth to tell all the people that, my visit
to hoav.en was the most wonderful miracle
He ever performed.”
"How long were you in this place you
call heaven?”
“ltseemed a very short time; 1 couldn’t
tel! how long.' 1
• “Do you mean to say that all the time
you were in the ranee you couldn’t see or
hear anything going on around you?”
“Yes, sir, I do. I knew nothing of things
on earth. How could I when I was not
here?” she asked; and then added, “This
is all I cun tell you.” She positively re
fused to say any more. Her story is ac
cepted by many of the inhabitants of
Banksville as a revelation. People flocked
to her home all day to hear her story,
which she always tells the same tvay. She
tells some she saw their fathers, mothers,
brothers or sisters in heaven, and they be
lieve her. On August 5, 18S4, Maggie
Beadliug fell down a flight of stairs, and
injured her spine. An hour later she went
into a spasm, which terminated in her
wonderful trance.
j There isa place in tho hind l'ur you to fill;
There is work to do woh ail iron will;
1 The river oonu-s from the ; in\ rill -
Look up.iny boy, look up'
j There are bridges to etoand the way ik long,
j ‘hit a purpose in life will make ton strong:
j Keep o’er on your lips a cheerful song:
Look up. ray hoy, look up!
; speak ii: of no oik, defend the r'ght;
And have the courage, as in l.od's sight,
I'o do wliat your hands iind with your might;
Look up, my hoy. look up!
-Good Cheer.
11 trai'i!mis P.M-apr.
W. AY. Reed, druggist, <,f Winchester,
Ind., writes: “One of my customers, Mrs.
Louisa Fiki. Banonia, lhtndolpli county,
ind., was a long iifl'erei with consump-
I tion, unci was gi ven up to die by her phvsi
] oians. She utmd of Dr. King’s New DIs-
; cor cry for consumption, iml began buying
; it of me. i;. six months’ iimu she wuakou
to tills city, a din. ;■■ ■ < f ;K mi'.c:'. and is
now so much ic p'o, , ■ b o quit using
8lie feels
Five Trial
son’s drug id;
r life to it."
bottle at Brannon A CnV-
eodJivv
hi
IP-
A little Lowed girl who had been cure-
lolly trained by her mother was being
dressed for church Sunday. The gay
gown had been put on, and the litlle om
surveyed herself with evident satisfaction.
“Slamma,” she said, "does God see
everything
“Certainly, dear,” said the mother. .
“Docs He see me now?"
' Way, yes,” replied the astonished nia-
I ron.
“Well, then, He sees a pretty neat-look
ing girl, doesn't He. minima';”
r Nation id' laii-gi' l-'iiiiilih t..
•An idea of the enormous population of
China may he gathered from the fact that
if the Chinese people were marched before
nn observer at a given point, in single lilt,
the procession would never cease, for a
new generation would be coming on the
stage a ■ fast as it moved.
! APVICKTO MOTHKRfe — MltS. WlKSI.OWY
i dooTiiiNG Syrup should always he used
when children arc cutting teeth. It re
lieves the litlle suft'ei'f r at once; it producer,
natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child
from pain, and the little < hernia awakes a»
"bright, as a button.” It is very jileasani
to taste. It soothes the child, softens tbt
gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu
lates the bowels and is the best known
remedy for diarrhesa, whether arising
from teething or other causes. Twenty-
8"e cents a bottle. iclT d&wly
flu- Fright side- of l,il'i'.
Cadidate for Coroner—-Never mind, wife,
when I get elected, my foes will buy us all
the comforts of life.
Wife—But, John, suppose there are no
sudden deaths?
Candidate for Coroner—Oh, well, we
won’t look on the dark side.
A wonderful remedy.
i l»<* Mono with sin Article of .Merit in the
lliiiuis of Progressive Men.
:im'o'V"ici\fL 13eh, .22, isse,
fl or
Will Bogin Closing On I Their Entire
r n n n
Tiiere will ho no oxooplions miulo: no choice goods pul
away and hard slock shoved lo the front.
lint every piece of Silk (foods, and every piece of Wool
Goods w ill l>e put down to the lowest nolcll lo close out.
There are Jew ladies who read the ‘T*j'iit|ui'rer-Sun" hut
alio know the diameter of our .Mammoth Dress Goods
Slock, nnd will hoar us out in saying Ilia I this is an'oppor
iiniity which midd very properly he called a Iren) to pick
over
11 i f
nr
U
Silks and Velvets,
CAPITAL PRIZE,
" iff do hereby certify thnt wc nn yet
rnnf/em^iit /<>•■ oft the Monthly ana
Drttieinyti oj Tin Louisiana slut 1
and in person tnanafP' and 1
Draicinyti Ihentrelves, nntl !h a tin sutii
ducted with honesty, /aimess, nod in
toward all pan its, and >’t authorize th<
to vs 1’ this rrrtijieate, with fa •-s
natures aftnchnl, to tf< adcr-rtiiunnents.
HY the hudeiHtyncd fianks and Hat Atth vrUi.
pay aft }*ri: r dmn n in The Louisiana } *nto L<ifa
tern h u'hieh may he presented ot nut rauotern,
.1. H. (M.l.t’.hSiV. I'res. I.a. NtiH Kimk.
I.tv. U 11.»«!■:'1*1.1'rck. WlHtr IVi» c'l li l*.
n,\[,hnn'. rn‘s. \.o. \'nrv iiu^K
u
M’li! riihl NTI i» \TTI1\I’TII)N I
Our Half a Million l)islh!int«4
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
ItK-orp.'t.'Urd it: IKM tor 'l r > yenir fry (he tAffclr'a*
lun» for tO<liL.nUoim.l non (’l.,iriUnljio purpose*
w ill 11 cnpD.il of •)1,000.0!H) to ivhieh u renerve
Dno’ of over > ».Vr.(jn0 Lns -iiu.'i* bnoi mMeU.
H nn ovi rwlwi. iiuii popular vole it*. Lunch so
iviin umile a unit ,.f tlie | ••■sent fSti.ti C^nsli u-
lion. a«loj-■-» u l)fM eiuluo ‘hi \. J>. }H7U.
!<s <ii tin<( Single mumlM'i* hrm inKI
will ti\k<* pli-ee ntonlM> It rent- nealeo nr ptrtfc
panes Look at the ioilowliijjr ilistrihution:
IlMXIt <«»•><net Mnnllity
AN’l> ’
I l'ATit\(ll!il!\.\i!l tjl AllTliitLl IH'AVTIKfl
< aslimeres. Seizes. Combination Suitings, and numbers of
other Dress Goods w 11iiTi can't be mentioned liere. for tt/ioal
niir thir.il teSH eo,S/ thit'il < rcr he!"hr i Unit'll.
How does lhi> strike yon for a bargain ! on Walking
•nickels, wurili from >7 lo Slo. all down Monday lo Sd.-KI.
Mind you. these goods are a little "off shape”—hui such mu-
toriuh !
2d Black Cashmere Short Wraps for old ladies al S3.d(),
reduced from SIT. We want to sell all these Monday.
Opened Saturday:
New Blankets, vt ry cheap: New Hosiery, New Gloves.
New Handkerchiefs. New'Prints.
We get new goods every day. and our stock is always
fresh and attractive.
BLANCHARD. LOOT IT k HUFF
Under Hu* porvemd
vision aiul manapo*
Gvn.G. T. BEAUREGARD, of Louisiana, &
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia.
Capital Prize. O-dO.OOO.
tt-v Noliee TleK' D are feu Dollars only. ILilviw..
Ftnfih.^. Tenllis. At.’
I.JHT »>!• I’ MZKM.
1 fAlMTAi. Pin/If ()F tl.fO.OOO
1 (JPANi) PKI/KOF no,000..
1 (HUNH I’lU/l.ci 20.000
2 t.AlUii: PI; i/I M OJ' 10.000
j j.y\inn: ppj/j>of 0,000
20 PRIZES OF 1,000
•do Pin/s sou 600
100 PIUKKH Ol too
• MH) PUIZFri ()I- 200
000 PHI/.FS Ol* 100
1,000 PJIIZK8 OF 80
APPOXI.W.'TION PJU/F8.
Idn Apprnxiination Pri/.ns of $2011
$160,000
OO.OMfc
20. oca
20.000
20,0(0
20. WO
26.000
.Ifi.onft
10.01Q
00,000
6».00t
7.600
0 n
A whole page of this issue of the Courier
is occupied by the advertisem nt of the
greatest blood' purifier that has ever been
known. The medicine has been made for
ov er fifty years in Georgia, but has only
within the last ten years been prominently
brought to the notice of the public. The
firm which manufactures this medicine is
the largest drug establishment in tlie
soucb,and unites with an immense capital,
the most correct and successful business
methods, thoroughly protecting all who
trade with them, and giving every one,
from the smallest dealer to the largest
houses, fair profits on their goods. Their
success and the extent of their business
can better be appreciated by a knowl
edge of the fact that their annual
sales in Evansville reach many thousands
of dollars, and then advertise t his season
onlv in the Courier and the Public. Such
J
m
J
Jobs for All Departments.
2,279 Prizr-s. amounting to
Application for rules to clubv nhoulil he made
on I v t«. tin* (>fl'-ro of tlw < k»;,jpuny in New Orlean*.
c’or fnnher infornmtion write cleUrly, »rivh %
full mid re.-*.. IMWTAIf Nh'ITS. Kxprf&d
Money Ordi i*h, or New York Ikkcliange iif ordi
nary letter Currency by KMirc-H (nt our ex*
p€n*HC> udilri?HM*d ^1. A. 1> A
Vcw MrlnuiH. f.ff«
Or M. A.
H'lKlllllKtllll. II. f.
Ilulii* I*. <L Wmn*3 OrdrrN pn.VHl
>kii<S midrcNH |{«*|'ImIoi*«*<1 l.<*ltom lo
m;h OKI.r. a vs nationu hawk.
wed se«few5w .New tn lcnns l.n,
Printing, Book-Binding
AND.
Paper. Boxes
OF EVERY DL-SChrPTtON AT
LOWEST PRIOEF.
TO ^PLTLTTP] ABOUT
TTJ'UBSID.A.Lr :
worth from St
success could only be attained with
thoroughly reliable remedy, and this fact
_ almost makes it unnecessary to say a word
Brown ? s 8 ankle-baek kThighe/ground on ! in its favor, further than the testimonials
■the reef. Here the water was waist deep, which will be seen <’ n tile third
- - - - • ■ pnge of the Courier. They are only a few
selected from thousands which have beeu
received. If any sufferer in Evansville
with blood trouble of any kind has not yet
tried this wonderful remedy, heshouid not
allow another day to pass over his head
before giving it a trial. It will certainly
do all that is claimed for it.—Evansville
(Ind.■ Courier, Sept. 20, 1880.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, At
lanta. Ga.
MOST PERFECT MADE
| Pirjfarud with tftrh t regard *.oPurity. Strength, and
i‘- - >r. Price’s Baking Powder mtaina
• .\ monioyL >rPhosphatec Dr.Price's
j Estracis, Yaailltt, Lcu.ua, eti., flavor deliciously.
I Pfi/CC BAKWG POWDER CD. Chicago, a up St. Levs
however, and 1 looked anxiously around
for Mae in the lackatoi. To my inexpress
ible joy he was close at hand, and between
ns we lifted Brown, with his now captured
-captor, into the canoe. Even then we
could not—both of us together—pry the
valves of the shell apart enough to release
Brown’s foot, until with a knife we had
reached in and completely divided the tri-
■dacna—sawing asunder the hing muscles
at the base of the bivalve. It was truly a
gigantic clam, and as a poetic retribution
upon it for the attempt on the life of one
of our party’, we ate a portion of its flesh
for our supper, but found it rather tough.
Brown’s ankle was severely bruised and
wrenched, nnd he sult’ered lor many a day
from the vice-like grip of the huge mol-
lusk.
Tito Holy Ghost Flutter in Ulooin.
San Francisco Cull, Oct. 27.
Of the several varieties of hothouse flow
ers in the park conservatory the Holy
Ghost Blossom lias been attracting the
most attention lately. The plant has been
blooming the past week, and many per
sons have daily admired the singular and
devout appearance of the blossoms. The
flower is about two inches in diameter,
ami is cup shaped. Nestling in the shadow
of the curled leaves is a beautiful white
•dove. The wings mv extended toward the
outer edge ot the loaves, and have a calyx
•of small brown spots extending over near
ly half theit surface. A sligntly curved
bill and two small horns, which answer
for the eyes, are yellow. The tail of tlie
dove is tan-shaped and has an edging ot
brown. Looking closely at the life-like,
waxen bird through a magnifying glass, it
seems to be lving in the cup-shaped nest
asleep oil its Illicit. The body and head an.
beautifully modeled. The joining of the
upper part to the* hell of the tlower is up*
parentlv a small ligament along the back
of the (love, while the wings and tail are
notin such distinct relief. Tlie head is
entirely separate from the flotver proper
The wings are not perfect in shape. 1 hey
are too round at tile end and lmye a lump
on the outer edge which somewhat spoil.-
their symmetry. Attached to tlie- tail b.V
an invisible but active hinge is a curleu
leaf, which fulls downward over the outer
leaves of the cup. When the flower hrot
opens this leaf or shroud covers the dov<
almost entirely. When the bloom is com
plete it falls down, arsi although the hinge
admits of a partial return to the old posi
tion the leaf cannot be made to hide the
dove from sight.
BITKLEX’S ABXICA SALVE.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Foyer
So.-es, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Corns and ail Skin Eruptions, and positive
ly cures Piles, or no pay is required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or monev refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by Brannon & Carson.
je24 oediw
lied Ears.
A new trick, learned from the actresses,
writes a New York correspondent, is to
tint the ears lor evening occasions. The
feminine mind has taken the notion that
so long as men speak admiringly of pink
ears, an auricular deep blush may as well
be put on to stay while desired. There
fore, when adorning themselves for the
ball, opera or other places of personal dis
play, tnev rouge their ears inside mid out.
As the adjacent portions of their necks
and heads are white, either naturally or
from powdering, the contrast is rather
startling. Well, some of the girls at Je
rome Park had painted ears on their frivo
lous heads. Leonard Jerome, a borss com-
mitteeman.gazedamomentatone of them,
and then caught her in his arms, held her
tight and kissed her. She was a distant
relative and he was a veteran, but she got
angry just the same, and asked him how
he dared.
“An old custom of husking bees,” he
said: “when you see a red ear you can
kiss the girl who shows it.”
Free Trade.
The reduction of internal revenue and
;he taking oif of revenue stamps from Pro
prietary Medicines, no doubt has largely
benefited the consumers,as well as relieving
the burden of home manufacturers. IN
peciallv is this tlie case with Green’s Au-
-rust Flower and Bosehee’s German Syrup,
’s the reduction of thirty-six cents per
dozen, has been added to increase the size
if the bottles containing these remedies,
thereby giving one-fifth more medicine in
the 75 cents size. The August Flower foi
Dyspepsia and Liver Comnlaint, and the
German Svrup for Cough and Lung trou
bles, have perhaps, the largest sale of any
medicines in the world. The advantage of
increased size of the bottles will be greatly
Appreciated by the sick and afflicted, in
every town and village in civilized coun
‘ries. Sample bottles for 10 cents remain
he same size. octVJ dAwly
Overpoweriii? Iniiurewent.
“Now, Johnny, take your medicine like
a good boy. Mamma will put a penny in
vour bank every day if you do.”
' “What will oo buy wif it when oo gets
lots ?"
“Johnny can buy mamma a new bomiet
when he gets enough saved.”
Johnny swallowed the dote.
One case BLEACHED HOMLSPl'N REMNANTS to be sold at «jv
to 13 cents in this place.
One case CHECKED NAINSOOK REMNANTS only 7c, worth in the place 8 to
IS cents.
One bale REMNANTS FINE SALETIA ; pick them out at lOo—all qualities, worth
from 1(1 to 22 cents.
50 Dozen more of those grand bargains in COLORED BORDERED HANDKER
CHIEFS ordered—Ladies 2c, Gents' 4c.
10 Gross PEAR’S SOAP, genuine; unscented only 12c, scented 14c. Come quick,
as this is the onlv lot I will ever offer at that price.
JUST RECEIVED:
"While Torchon Laces. Colored Torchon Laces, Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Handkerchiefs. Gonllernen's Mufflers, Trav
eling Baus and Trunks.
Being anxious for the room, as well as the money, 1 have decided to close out iny
Stock of CLOTHING AT COST, and to induce quick cash sales, I will present a gen
uine Waterbury Watch to every purchaser. Every one guaranteed to keep correct
time for twelve months.
o. c.
A LA TIC; R STOCK of nil kiti.iH of PAPER, i*«
/\ eludin'/ Ix*tU*r. J-Y'-kH and Vote Head*. BUI
Hondo, ntrttenic*nl>, always on hand. Al/o En
velope*, Cards. At .. printed at short nolle*.
Paper Boxes of any bi/i; or dfotcrir’ion no*. ki»r*
in alock made nt short notice.
S ID OS. (.II.klKKT,
ff 4.' ftandolpii fttrec-t, opi*onii* Po«»t Office.
FL/l.TATION FOR SALE.
I OPFEB n •. plantation in Crenshaw county fta
wale, containing r>20 ncres. with 2/>0 acres under
good fence. Good name dwelling house with
seven room* i. w framed kite hen adjoining, and
food servant^' house in tin yard: al«o plenty of
Kood tenants’ iioiu— and ;iii rn-ct--ary outbuild-
«nes My pln/.e ’►> s!l j ltd t wo miJos south of
New Provide!;- .• on < necuh river, also on the
line ol tin Montgomery and Florida railroad
which \y bcu.tf rapidly huih. Convenient to
tliree cl wr. lie-, Pri»»iitive Bapti'-t. Minaionary
Baptist and Methodist. A good school conve
nient all the time. There are three good wells of
water nnd -eveml oil Hpringa on the plantation,
good cuttle and hog range, and facilitie>i for
hunting and fishing good. I will sell cheaper
than any onoand give three payments, one-third
cash, one-third in twelve months and ono-lhlrd
in t vo jears with 8 per cent interest on last pay
ment.
j My rcaaon f<?r wishing to sell is on account of
being too old to attend a farm oftii s size.
W. P MOUNT.
j New Providence, Ala., Oct. 15. 188(1.
oct/lselt
HOI.'LE ItLfi!
J. C. HA I LB.
Is Without a Rival.
THE LIODELL VARIABLE FEED SAW MILL
For And ^
INFANTS^r'' -.feUNUALIDS
TRAD. ^ MARX.
ft gnEj a
The only peifoot substiluce ‘" jV f»lctner’*
milk, irvetuftbie in Cholera Infar.tum
and Teething. A p»*e•digested food for Dys
peptics, Consumptives, Convalescents ,
Perfect nutrient In all Wasting Diseases
Requires no cooking. Our Book, The Carr
and Feeding of li.‘ants, mailed free.
DOLICER. CuODALB CO.. Boston. Mass
‘CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
The Originnl and Only Oenuine.
8*fe sod B«-5ia!.>, JlcviiRc.firortbli’U I.uua’ion*
Jti1lic*o*abic to LADIES. •* l>rumg\*l -O
“Chlche#t^r*. KnnTf.IT’ an4 talc a r r :T. . - v
r»twnp«* to u* for particular* in letter return mulL.
NAME PAPER. < blehe.t«r Cb.n.l;.l Co.,
8818 Mtidlfton 1 hlludn., «*••
Sold by Dru«ffUt« rvrry where- for “f blcbe*
ter*. E-nglUL** PessyrtiyiJ 1'ilis- Tuto-
Is the very best Saw Mill in Hie market. I! took the only
medal of Die first c1;ms al the New Orleans Exposilion.
For 111e above, and for all other macliinerv, address,
FORBES LIDDELL&CO.,
Montgomery, Ala.
N. B.—Our stock of Wrought Iron, Pipe, Fillings and
Machineiy is the largest iu this part of tlie country.
ieldwfirn
HOSE I HOSE I
| llrokcD. ILii Li lli' iiinl Fire hi-uraiite Air'nts.
THepliane fall :i<5.
1 \ * M. i ABLE and well renting property for ealtt*
j > «-0”. V - 0 $j;*/oo, $.3000,
I itiooo, 921-.-0, trjjfi $:u».
IhH'lliiigH anil Stores for Itenf.
I We have for ‘<t!e M. A- AL Hunk Stock, and
1 wi-Ii to Fmv Georgia H'aiu I»!*• or tlie,; .Stock and
Mobile and Gnml Kailroa I :-to'L.
1 VVt- .ip- ug'.'.t- ! >■ Lontin* nt*J l ire Insurance
Go. of New York. ocl7 ly
. o’i i °i A3
ErEQtL-t'l n' i o U
• :• 'he 1-16 tr
' - -: ti' of
• K'te*
• iverwi lulu*
PUT PROS.
Par».,T«
We have the best and cheapest Hose in the market. A full line of IIo*e Reels and Nozzles.
GEORGIA STEAM AND GAS PIPE COMPANY,
Telephone 99. 13 Twelfth Street.
CuresO and <4 in 12 In4 days.
Ask your druggist, for It.
Sent toauy address for $1.S0
MALYDOR MFG. CO. SnringJMd.(k
EVANS & HOWARD, Agents.
oc9 do in
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE!
State and County Taxes for 1888 must be now
collected in compliance with law. By pay
ing at once tax papers will save cost of execution,
advertizing and sale. Come up ind nettle.
D. A. ANDREWS,
Tax Collector Muscogee County.
Office: Georgia Home Building.
sep7 eod tded