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6 PROMISE. .FRANCIS RIDI.KY iIAVRROAL. Certiiuly I will tc with thee.” P (Ex. Hi. 12 ) “Certainly I will bo with thee 1” Father, I l-avo found It true: To thy f.lthfnlneM and mercy I would set my seal anew. All the year Thy grace hath kept me; Thou my help indeed hast been; Marvelous the loviug-klndnera every day and hour hath seen. “Certainly I will be with thee I" Let me feel it. Savior dear, Let me know that Thou art with me, very precioua, very near. On this day of solemn pausing, with Thyself all longing still, Let Thy pardon, let Thy presence, let Thy peace my spirit fill. “Certainly I will be with thee!” Bl* used Spirt*, come to me, Rest upon me, dwell within me, let my heart Thy temple be: Through the trackles- year before me, holy One with me abide! Teach me, comfort me, and calm me, be my ever prea-ntOulde. •• Certainly I will be with thee!” Starry promise In the night! All uncertainties, like shadows, fie.- away before its light. “Certainly 1 will be with thee;” He hath B|s>ken : I have heard 1 True of old, and true this moment, I will trust Jehovah's word —Selected A MOTHER'S INFLU ENCE. There is a beautiful little Sunday- school hymn begin ning, “I ought to love my mother, she loved me long ago.” Until to-day 1 hail not heart! that hymn since I was a little child and had learned it at tny mother’s knee. I have grown old since then and that sainted mother has gone home to that rest above. To-day when I heard tiie children singing those same words the thoughts of other years came rushing to my memory and filled my eyes with tears. The influence of my own mother’s Christian character, and her life which was a living example of her belief, was, not without its effects on me. And it is always so; the influence of a mother’s pious training will surely be blessed of God, even though sometimes the children of parents, emi- nent by their piety seem likely for a time to bring,by their waywardness, the gray hairs of loving mother and fond father in sorrow to the grave. A young man was addicted to the moderate use of intoxicating drinks. Had you told him be would ever get drunk, doubtless with insulted feelings would he have replied to you, “Is thy servant a dog that he should do this thing. ” Time wore on and little by lit tle the habit grew until one day he was brought home to his mother in a drunken stupor. Think of that mother’s anguish at seeing her son in this condition 1 But her faith failed not: she knew in whom she had believed and that God doeth all things well. After her son had recovered she took him aside and having prayed to Almighty God to reclaim her wandering one she said to him, “My son, stop and think when you drinkutgain that you are drinking to your oternAl destrufiiion.’’ Her influence over him was as strong as ever, ami these words from her were enough. From that moment to the day of his death he never but the wine cup to his lips again. “W hen I was a little boy and went off to school,” said an eminent divne, “1 had my first genuine trial and moral fight. Four of us boys were in the same room and the rest of them were older than I was. When night came and it was time to go to bed, I was d mbtful whether to kneel down and say my prayers. The other boys did not but simply un dressed and jumped into bed. Just then my mother’s parting words. “My son, ' you have no earthly father, but promise me that, no matter what others may do, you will kneel down every night and pray to your Father in Heaven,” came to mv mind, and I fell upon my knees and tried to pray. I could think of nothing and could say nothing but “God be merciful to me a sinner!" Boys, don’t be ashamed to pray. It is a mistaken notion that so many young boys and men have who think it manly and big to pretend to disregard religion. They don’t mean it really, and apart from being hypocritical, they show how little sense they have. Not long ago I was staying with an old bachelor; we occupied the same room. Before retiring lie knelt down by his bedside and poured out his soul to I God in prayer. When he arose I could not help taking him by the hand and giving him a hearty shake. It did ray heart good to see this old man bow like a child before the throne of the Heaven ly Grace. He told me his mother had taught him to do so, and he moreover said he had never seen her do nor heard her say any thing inconsistent with her Christian profession during her whole life. What a glorious tribute to a mother’s memory! Have any of you dear chil dren, kind and loving mothers ? Love, honor, and obey them, for if they are taken from you there is no one who can fill their place. Young men, who are en tering the battle of life, where tempta tions allure and you are about to enter upon some unhallowed sport, stop and think “wbuld my mother approve of this?” Little children, you who sometimes think your mother is unkind, remember she is older and wiser than you, and that it is for your own good when she denies you anything. Never answer your mother rudely, for it wounds the spirit that loves you and remorse will some day come to you for it, and then think of the pain it causes her, for we are told “How sharper than a set pent’s tooth it is to t have a thankless child.” Remember then to love ami cherish her who bore you, and your Heavenly Father will bless you. for he haspromised it in His Holy Word, and we know thai He will do so for “with Him there is no variableness neither shadow of turning.” G. L. 8. in Central Presbyterian. A five-year-old boy stood watching his baby-brother, who was making a great noise over having his face washed. The little fellow at length said: “You think you have lots of trouble, but you don’t know anything about it! Wait till you’re big enough to get a whipping, and then you’ll see —won’t he, mamma?” THE CHRISTIAN INDEX AND SOUTH-WESTERN BAPTIST: THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1881. Z X ■ fi ; i* ih'.wr’’.i'B' L lSk'.L “likiHi':. '’b"' OCTOBER. ’ , "< Come while you may! ' * A',' ’ wjh* 7 ffi' The woods are gay . jrp I j ■*' With Autumn’s glories glowing ’ - f.?’ f '/''Vs' And through thegrovea ' ' ■' tt’Zir- i^S-' The pheasant roves, - • I | Where tangled brakes are growing, 1 ■ I Come while you may! I'.-, With trilling lay L’C JhfxV.'The woodland thrush will cheer you ; r ! An<l you “ ,y hCftr ’ I ' Low • Bwect ’ Hn,i c,e,r< '“ ■' T he brooklet’s murmur near you. , i Come while you may! ’ v~Z~ ySS%C," k- ’ j r " -FT This sunny day '~ >> Lr'tir ‘ May end the scene of gladness, ■ 1 The branches bare, And leave the woods to sadness. f • >•■ ■ ’■’• W' ■ .!■;• a- 1 ■ ■"' _Z__2ZZ SELECTED MISCELLANY. The art of praising caused the art of speaking. No man is more miserable than he that hath no adversity. An effort made for the happiness of others lifts us above ourselves. All up-hill work when we would do; all down hill when we suffer. Half the ills we hoard in our hearts are ills because we hoard them. The two powers which constitute a wise man are those of bearing and for bearing. The qualities we possess never make us so ridiculous as those we pretend to have. We carry all our neighbors' crimes in sight and throw all our own. over out shqulder. v t p * F Youth is the tassel and silken flower of life; age is the full corn, ripe and solid in the ear. Education begins the gentleman, but reading, good company and reflection must finish him. No life can be utterly miserable that is heightened by the laughter and love of one little child. Bastifulness may sometimes exclude pleasure, but seldom opens any avenue to sorrow or remorse. Though avarice will preserve a man from being necessitously poor it gen erally makes him too poor to be wealthy. Reflect upon your present blessings, of. which every man has many; not on your past misfortunes, of which all men have some. As a tonic and nervine for debilitated women, nothing surpasses Dr. Pierce’s “Fa vorite Prescription.” By druggists. Man reigns by employing one-half of the animals to master the oilier. So the political art consists of cutting the peo ple in two and dominating one-half with the other. » Mistaken Conhumptives.—ln the treat* ment of lung and bronchial diseases the liver is often implicated to such an extent that a hepatic remedy becomes necessary in effect ing a cure of the lungs. In the treatment of such cases I prescribe Simmons Liver Regu* lator with entire satisfaction. I. L. Stephenson, M D., Owensboro, Ky. Education alone can secure social peace, an orderly, prog-essive govern ment and true liberty—not the false liber ty which was a mere sophism for extin guishing all enlightenment. Bogus Certificates —lt is no vile drugged stuff, pretending to be made of wonderful foreign roots, barks, etc., and puffed up by long bogus certificates of pretended miracu lous cures, but a simple, pure, effective medi cine, made of well known valuable renie (lies, that furnishes its own certificates by its cures. We refer to Hop Bitters, the purest and best of medicines. See another column. —Republican. The best die and the cunning live. Courage goes ahead and scales the ram parts, and falls in the ditch. Cowardice skulks and populates the earth. Preventive of Malarial Disease—Opin ion of Eminent Di. H. R. Walton, of Annap olis, Md.: “Colden’s Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator is a most excellent preparation. It is, par excellence, superior to cod liver oil or anything I have ever used in wasted or impaired constitutions, and extremely beneficial as a preventive of ma larial diseases.” (Remember the name, Col den’s—take no other.) Os druggists generally. If he really thinks there is no distinc tion between virtue and vice, why, sir, when he leaves our bouses let us count our spoons. Thousands of women have been entirely cured of the most stubborn cases of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue, Lynn, Mass., for pamphlets. We have ourselves tried Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Craigin & Co., Philadelphia ) and find it the best, purest and most econom ical soap we have ever seen. Too much can not be said in its favar Try it. COMP ENS A TION. Earth plowed th** deepest bears the best; Growth comes of motion, not of real ; From sweetest grapes, in presses flung, The richest wine is sharply wrung. Then let your harrowed, anguished soul Enrich, and ripened sheaves unroll; For Io ! endurance means in thee Maturing for eternity. No word, nor look, nor touch, perchance, Os mortals can thy strength enhance. Till they shad have, by God’s decrees. The plowshare felt and born the sheaves. It is not new, this hurt of thine ; All hearts have ached that give the wine I In time, when bead from must runs clear, The love that bruised thee shall appear. —lndependent. Poverty and Distress—That poverty which produces the greatest distress is not of the purse but of the blood. Deprived of its richness it becomes scant and watery, a con dition termed anemia in medical writings. Given this condition, and scrofulous swAP ingt And Bor«, general and ffervotia debitj^-? 1 loss of flesh and appetite, weak lungs, throat disease, spitting of blood and consumption, are among the common results. If you are a sufferer from thin, poor blood employ Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Discovery, ’ which enriches the blood and cures these grave affections. Is more nutritive than cod liver oil, and is harmless in any conditiou of the system, yet powerful to cure. By druggists. e » Let those who would affect singularity with success, first determine to be very virtuous, an<i they will be very sure to be very singular. Day KiDNE f Pad Co., Buffalo, N. Y : Gen tlemen—ld regard to your Kidney Pad, we would say that we never sold any article that gave as good general satisfaction Yours truly, Dullam Bros , Flint, Mich. The Pad cures backache, kidney and blad der affections $2 by druggists, or by mail post paid. Slumber not in the tents of your fathers. The world is moving. Advance with it. Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. OBITUARIES. BRANCH.—Mrs Sarah M. Branch, daughter of Philip and Elizabeth S. Robinson, and wife of Wm. IL B anch, was born in Burke county Ga., on the 13th day of January, 1845 She joined the Baptist church in Penfield in 1859 ; was married on the 6Ui day of December, 1864; died tn Greens boro Ga.. on the 27ih day of August, 1881. leav ing her husband and six children, the youngest only three weeks old at the time of her death. This is the comprehensive record of one who il lustrated in her character and life all the virtue* and graces of Christian womanhood. As a daughter, she was gentle and obedient, as a wife, faithful, loving and true, as a mother conspicu ous for her devotion to her children, whom she watched and cherished with peculiar tenderness and so.icitude. There was nosphere of influence that she did not beautify and make purer by her presence. The poor, both white ana black, bles sed her for acts of Christian charity unostentati ously rendered in their times of sadness and dis tress. As a member of the church in this place, she was faithful and true to those great principle s she vowed to defend when she was buried with Christ in baptism—yes faithful and true, when the leaders of a dangerous schism were some of them her most intimate associates. She made the heart of her pastor glad by the gentle sympa thies, and pious fervor. She was lovely and pleasant in her life, and her death was a triumph of Christian trust and resignation. Her last audible utterance was that comforting and cheering Scripture. “I know that my Re deemer liveth,” and this was chofled as the text for her funeral sermon. Yes. she knew her Re deemer here in her earthly s »journ ; how much better does she know him now,—yea even ms she is known. “ They shall see his face, and his name shall be on their foreheads.” Sue has left a deep ly h illicit d husband, and six precious little chil dren who are hardly old enough to understand fully the great loss they have sustained. The blow is a heavy one to those loving hearts; but how much is it ’mitigated by the reflection that the redeemed spir t of this beloved wife and -moi her is safe in that bleated abode where Jesus is and where no sin nor sorrow Can ever come. The parting, as she said among her last words, “ will only be for a little while. ” She was not a sVanger to her Savior, nor yet were the bright spirits that waited to salute her all Jstrange, for sime of her deary beloved ones had proceeded her to that happy shore. She has only gone home, home where no changes of pain or death can come, where the inhabitant shall never say ‘ I am sick.’ Let the sorrow stricken ones who are left to toil al ne a little farther in this valley of tetrs, comfort one another with these words. H. D. D. S. Grcensborp, Ga., Bep. 2l«t 1881. Tne following preamble and resolutions were adopted,’viz: Whereas, we feel it our duty to do all we can iu the vindication of the cause of Christ, and feel ing that the action of 'he Helicon church in the case of the Rev. E. S. V. Briant, is damaging to that cause, Resolved, That we call a Presbytery of minis ters, consisting of Revs I’. II Mell, Athens; A. A. Marshall, Gainesville; L. J. Duncan, Bellton ; D. 8. McCurry, Flowery Branch; J. P. Osburn, Cleveland; J. G. Bryan, Silver Shoals; James Rudisill, Clarksville ; D. E. Butler, Madison, and J. E. Reives, of Wolsey’s Ford, to meet with us on Tuesday the 27ih Sep., 1881, to consider the ac tion of the Bell ton church in Raid case, and advise with Uh an to the proper course to be pursued. Resolved, That we Invite the Bellton church with her Moderator to meet with us on that occa sion. Resolved, Tha» we invite all brethren who are interested in this matter to meet with us and that we hereby tender to them the hospitalities of this church and neighborhood, during their stay with us. Resolved, That we ask the North Georgia, Bap tist Banner, and Christian Index to publish this ’preamb'e and these resolutions. Done in con ference and signed by order of the chuich this the 17th d y of September, 1881. R. D. Hawkins, Moderator, pro tern. J. N. Garrison, C. U. BLlTCH.—Departed this life September Ist 1881, our beloved brother. J. B. Blitch, of Archer, who was born January 13tn 1861. and was baptized in to the fellowship of Stafford Pond church in Au gust 1879 We do not offer a tribute of empty words to the memory of this desr young brother, for we fuel inad* quate toxlo him justice. He was so noble, kind and good, that he endeared himseif to the hearts of all who knew him. When he gave his hand to the minister, he gave his heart to Jesus. He lived his feligion, for meet him when you would It seemed as if this one momentous thought engrossed his mind, “ What can I do for my Master’s cause?” There is no doubt but he exerted a good inflence in the circle in which he moved. On the fourth Sabbath in last month he was taken very ill. I preachedin Archer the stme day, and received two members. On being informed of it. he r plied that he was rejoiced to hear it t>ut was sorry he could not attend. He entertained no feirs of death, but like others in youth, the joyous Spring time of life, preferred to live if it were God's will. He has ' left the church militant to join the church trium phant, and though there is one Christian voice less on earth to greet us, we trust there is one angel more in heaven singing praises around the great white throne. When beyond the rolling river, We all will meet and sing forever, In that home of love and beauty, If we as C hristians do our duty. Pastor. DUKE.—Brother Bmjamitie F Duke was born in Burke county G , May, 19;h 1843 Married to Miss Elizi Blunt, the 7th of April, 1869, two years aftar he was baptized by Rev. W. H Davis and became a member <*f Rocky Creek church, of which he was the faithful ami efficient clerk for eight years previous to his death. He was at tacked with typhoid pneumonia and fell asleep in Jesus on the 21st of June, 1881. Cut off in the prime of life he was nevertheless ready by the grace of God to meet the call of the Master and has gone up higher T*’e church and a bereaved widow and leader orphans mourn ,h;s early loss, but we bow in humble submission to him who knows best w hen to take his chil dren home. . Pastor. HOLMAN’S cures O Simply Without • by Absorption V TRADE MARK. Is a sovereign remedy for all forms of IRiver and Stoniiictl troubles, and is the ONLY SAFE and ABSOLUTE cure for Malaria in its various types r Dr. Holman’S I*a<l is a genuine and rad ical remedy, WITHOUT TAKING MEDICINE. It was the FIRST article es the kind that was introduced to the public generally. It was the ORIGINAL PAD, and was devised by DR. HOLMAN alone. He struck out from the beaten path and made a NEW WAY. No sooner had he rendered the un dertaking a CERTAINTY than the Imitators and Pirates who hang to and infest ever suc cessful enterprise, started up and have since lol lowed in his footsteps as closely as the law will XltratfC-** ♦ r ( “i J k *- Against these Dr. HOLM AN gives SPECIAL WA RNING. Not only do they FAIL TO CURE, but in disappointing the purchaser they bring doubt and odium on the principal of Absorp tion, of which Dr. Holman's Pad is the GENUINE and ONLY TRUE EXPONENT. Every Imitation is an emphatic endorse ment of the substantial worth of the genuine article. A poor one is never copied. Each Genuine Holman Pad bears the Private Revenue Stamp of the HOLMAN PAD CO., with the above Trade- Mark printed in green. Buy Sone Without It. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS, Or sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of $2.00« DR. HOLMAN’S advice is free. Full treatise sent free on application. Address HOLMAN PAD CO., [Z. ft Jm 9112, 93 Willliam St., Y. feblO alt ts Health is Wealth I Dr E. C. West’s Nerve and drain Treatment m specific for Hysteria. Dizziness, ' ouvulsions. Nervous. Headache. Mental Depression. Loss of Memory, etc., which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month’s treatment. One dollar a box,orl six boxes for five dollars; st nt by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied with five dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guarantee to ieturn the monej if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued by LAMAR, aRANKIN & LAMAB, wholesale and retail agents, Atlanta aiid Macon, Ga. Orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention ap2B ts < IN USE SMJJBWomc ICOISYItLI, ; ■ sept 9 ts GEORGIA STATE FAIR At Macon, October 17th to 22d, 1881 The most Magnificent and Best-appointed Grounds in the South. Liberal Premiums for Stock, Poultry, Field Crops, Home Industry, Fine Arts, Manufactures, , Machinery, etc Large Purses for Trotting and Running Races, and will be contested for by some of tne best horses on the Turf Music by an Excellent Military Band. Reduced Rates for freights and passengers on all the Railroads. Every citizen is invited to attend and exhibit something at our exposition Write to the Secretary for Premium List and other information _ TROS. HARDEMAN, Jr., Pros. H. 11. CARY, Gen’) Supt. jy2l 8m E. C. RIER, Secretary. WANTED every hr alid to know that great relief can be Lad by the useof Price’s Re dining Bed. Made with or without a commode It adjusts the back and legs to any given position It is recommended by the faculty as being the most complete bed evor made for confirmed in valids. A large number sold, and every patient delighted. Would like to have Physicians and Clergymen to act as agents. Trade solicited. Send for circulars. Address C. B. PRICE, 82 Bth St., Louisville, Ky. Jy2o ts M He. per bUfehel la O IU- B ■ 0,1 Corn and 20c.0n Wheat W BBH can positively be saved. For Illustrated Pamphlet, giving fall par ticulars, address The Thomas narrow Co^ GenevajLY. feM7-tf a GENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest /A Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per cent. National Publishing Co., . feblO ly Philadelphia, Pa. ’ a >®*k in your own town. Terms and kDQv) J 5 outfl Address H. Hallkt A Co. Portland, Maine my27.ly ADVERTSIEMENTS. II inifiuitd by thcmeili-\ f Sv nJ enJ M B-< -a jiro/rMsion, Zorß Jn M J Un B J tn 11 Gvnrral ■ I JJ f f“J J Bill debility, lenuilr Bin ■ J jKJi 7 JJtt UJf atr Adm Uaiif o/ I ifaf-H I v M t *ll J Aerrous iVoefrn-B IF jr>A' ? y t m J B ution, and Convalet’J I I \eencelroinFevera,Ac.f Gentlemen: I WU9 suffering from general debility to such an extent that my labor was exceedingly densometome. A vacation of a month did not give mo. much relief, but on the contrary, was followed by increased prostration and sinking chills. At this t tine I began the use of your IR°N 7 onio, from which I re alized almost immediate and wonderful results. Thoold energy returned and I found that my natural force was not j»ermanently abated. I have used three bottles of the Tonic. Since using it 1 nave done twice the la bor that 1 ever did in the same time during my illness. nnd with double tho ease, w ith the tranquil nerve and vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before en*oyed. It the ionic nas not aono tne work, 1 know not what. 1 give it »-.«-*%- (Thf Iron Tonic in a\ of JVo-1 jF V t J a 11 tojridc of Iron, fern- I t t ff t J F tF J g f&ff tA I Wtoft- 1 tt J J t J J yhateti, auftociated U agF at JJ i tg J / J t JrBS irith the eyetable I ttt tt g ts gg A J.fg .Iromrr/irw. it Herren U tt t t Jg t t yurponr where f a Tome in nccenaary.l u 1 1 ■ ■ 11 wn > i ■■■■■■ ■■■■——MimSisi MIkUFACTUSED BY THt DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO., NO. 213 NORTH MAIN STREET, ST. LOUIS. jnlyl4 ts topool nrm THIS! NORTH GEORGIANS ANO OTHERS. THE CELEBRATED LIQUID ENAMEL PAINT, MANUFACTURED BY NEW JERSEY ENAMEL PAINT COMPANY, HAS been sold in your State EIGHT YEAES—thcuram sos gallem baring teen dlsroeed of. In no caee has it failed to give Szl ISEAGTIGE. Ibe Finest I üblu Buildilt,is in laltimoie are painted with this Elegant Paint: The Carrollton Hotel, The New American Office, Sun Iron Building, The Armstrong, Cator & Co.’s Building, The Trinity M. E. Church, South, AM) MANY PRIVATE RESIDENCES ALL OYER THE COUNTRY. HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED BY GEORGIA STATE PAIR. WIIXKD READY FOR USE. ANY ONE CAN APPLY IT. Sample'CAßDS'gent'by mail on application. C. ZP. KNIGII/J I ,Sole General Agent, ’ANU MANtFACTURF.R OF KS II.IiIXJ Ptl-l IT.RIIOI I.tG PAPKR A HdOi nG ( IAII AT, Sj»l3tf O» W. Lombard St., HAI ’I BIORi:, Till. THE “TRAVERS” AMERICAN HAMMOCK. PATENTED JULY 29. 1879. Nt w Style; Perfection in Shape; Beiuty and Strength; Bras* Mounted; Cardinal Binding. Tested to . bear ovei One Thousand Pounds. Discount to Camp Meetings, Clubs, Picnics, Jic. POSTAGE 50 CENTS. SAMPLES $3.00. ACENTS WANTED, Iwe HowsEstahiuned 1845. .J. P. TROVERS,& SON, 46 Beekman z St., N. Y*, , Ropes with Sn aps, 25 Cents. 30 Diplomas from State Fairs on Exhibition. r septß ts REVISED DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR OF DELAND, FLORIDA, JHE village of DeLand is located five miles east of our landing, on the St. John’s river, where river steamboats pass; very near the geo graphical center, north and south of Volusia county, and almost in the center of THE GREAT ORANGE BELT. This place is about twenty-five miles from the Atlantic ocean, and is almost constantly favored with a tempered *EA BREEZE, and from its elevation above the river, its location among the pines, ami its isolation from all stand ing water, it is peculiarly adapted to the necessi ties of invalids. This belt of land is about twenty miles long, and averages about five miles wide, is gently undulating, an , in our immediate vicini ty, somewhat hilly. Our lands are Unsurpassed in Fertility by any pine region in the State. In our village which is only four years old, we have a Fine School Building, used also for union Sunday-school and church services. We have daily mails, threegeneral mer chandise stores, one of the largest in South Florida, a drug store, millinery and notion store. The. Florida Agriculturalist, a large eight page weekly, is published hero, and H. A. DeLAND, Fairport, Monroe Co., N. my 26 ts [ESTABLISHED 1853.] WINSHIP’S IRON WORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF THE IMPROVED WINSHIP COTTON GIN, SELF-FEEDER AND CONDENSER, Cotton Presses for Steam, Hand or Horse Power, SHAFTING, PULLIES, HANGERS, SAW MILLS, AND MILL GEARING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON APPLICATION. Correspondence solicited. Address AVINSHIP_& BRO., Atlanta, Ga. julylfi 3m B Bookwaiter Engines. EFFECTIVE, SIMPLE, DURARLE and CHEAP Compact, Substantial. Economical and Easily Managed. Guar antad to work well and give full power claimed. EVERY PLANTER Who runs a Cotton Gin or Com Mill should have one. Steam power is fhuch better and cheaper than horse power. SEE OUR LOW PRICES: 3 Horse Power Engine 8240 00 “ 280 00 6Y, “ “ “ 355 00 8X •• “ 440 1 0 Address Manufacturers for descriptive pamphlet. JAMES LEFFEL & CO., apl4-tf SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. A WEEK. 812 a day at home easily made. ( <T>'7O A WEEK. *l2 a day at home easily V Costly outfit free. Address Tutsi Co., [ CP / X, mads. Costly outfit free. Acd-eas Tans Augusta, Maine i ay2t; .y | A Co. Au grata .Maine. ajil.ly January Btl»,jlSßl.f is a valuable paper for those desiring information about Florida A railroad frrm our landing via DeLnnd to the Atlantic coast is chartered and work commenced; also, material on hand for a telephone to our lauding. Our boarding houses eflor, i good fare at reasonable prices. For tlie information of invalids, we will add that several good physicians are settled in our midst, cultivating oranges ns a business, but affording excellent medical aid when required. They re port the following ’ Remarkable Health Record: “During the years 1878, 1879 and 1880, withia a circuit of six miles diameter, DeLand being the center, with a population averaging over 250, many of whom came here invalids, there have been but four deaths. Two were infants under s ) x , tponths, and two were men who came here sick.” A Chain of Lakes northwest of us affords protection from frost so perfect that the extreme cold of December 29th, 1880 did not injure our orange trees or fruit. We are offeiing these choice lands to actual settlers at from Slo to 830 per acre. Village lots and improved property for sale also. For further particulars call on or address '., Or J. Y. FARCE, DeLand, Volusia Co., Fla.,