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DAILY ENQUIRER • SUN, COLUMBUS. GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER '2\ 188(5.
Tlii> Evening ll.mft.
The night is ooraei like to tlic day
Depart not Thou, great God away;
let not my sins, blask as the night,
EcJlpse the lustre of Thy light,
Keep still in my horizon; for to me
The sun makes not the day, but Thee,
Thou whose nature cannot sleep.
On my temples sentry keep;
Guard me ’gainst those watchful foes
Whose eyes are open while mine close,
let no dreams my head Infest,
But such as Jaoob’s temples blest;
While I do rest, my soul advance;
Make me sleep a holy trance,
That X may, my rest being wrought,
Awake into some holy .thought;
And with activo vigor run
Mv course, ns doth tho nimble sun.
Bleep is a death; oh make me try,
By sleeping, what it is to die;
And as gently lay my head
On my grave, ns now my bed,
However I rest, groat God, let me
Awake again, al least, with Thee;
And thus assured, behold I lie
Securely, or to wake or die.
These are my drowsy days; in vain
1 do not wake to sleep again;
Oh come, that hour, when I shall never,
Sleep again, but wake forever!
—Sir Thomas Browne.
HAIRPINS BY THE TON.
The One Instrument Which Women Cun Deftly
“How many hairpins does a lady wear
in a year?” repeated a 1 ’
Sens,millile 1-iihIiIoii Xotcu.
Very large fur buttons and bands of fur 1
are used on uits of plain cloth. I
Pelt hats, with the brim faced with u
contrastiug co&or in felt, are new this sea- i
, A 'n u ar * j oou j mndc of narrow strips
ot felt braided and looped, comes in colors
to match the new felts and is much us d
tor trimming. I
Rich watered goods are popular in even- i
mg colors; also in black, brown, olive and !
several dark shades. Regular black silks
are tn very good standing. A very few
brocades are called for, i ul plain faille ,
and satin duchesse arc in , eiv general re
quest. ‘ |
Collars of dresses are becoming higher
and higher, and this winter will reach
their limit at the chin, recalling the collar
formerly worn by retired military subordi
nates. Sometimes this collar is trimmed to
resemble a necklace, with embroidery and
drops of jet or old silver.
In the new coiffures there is iu generul
no parting; all the hair is turned up and
slightly puffed out its in the Marie Antoi-
; pul
hette stylo. Then the hair is twisted and
arranged into a loop quite in front, in the.
middle of the head, while all the rest of
the hair is fastened into a rouleau at the
back, a little to the left.
Turbans will be worn in great numbers
this winter, in velvet or plush, trimmed
with fur, or else made entirely of fur. Tho
flat turban, wit It brim high and trimmed,
clerk with a smile.
“Well, that depends on how many she
loses. Many ladies sow their hairpins as , . ... ,
they go, while others are so careful that I °f e ' 3e simply rolled, is the hat for young
they use only one box in a year. Then, : girls at all hours of the day and for young
too, it just depends on how many daugh- | women with morning toilets. The capote
ters one has. We sell hundreds of pounds has succeeded in shrinking into still small-
•—that is of the plain kinds. We’ve
a year- .
seen the time when we could pretty nearly
pay our rent out of our hairpin trade, but
since these fancy hairpins have come into
style'that could not be done. Then, too,
this fad of shingling oft' the back hair
makes a difference. One can’t wear hair
pins, you see, in short hair, and with hair
drawn up on top one doesn’t need so
many.”
“We buy our hairpins,” said another
dealer, “by the hundred-weight, and sell a
gross a day, that is of the English steel.”
“How many do you sell at a time?”
“Oh, we have any number of customers
who buy a pound at a time. If a lady has
a family of daughters a pound lasts only
a short time.”
“What becomes of them?”
“Well, you’ll have to ask some one else.
That’s a conundrum yet to be solved. They
slip out of sight most certainly and in the
most unaccountable way.”
“Is there no way of making them so they
will be secure?”
“A good many ways have been tried.
Some think the crimped pin is the most
er proportions and attaining an even
greater height than hitherto by means of
erect ribbon loops, feathers, aigrettes and
tufts of all kinds mounted one above an
other.
The American shoe of patent leather
with three small open bars in front and a
strap over the instep, with flat bow and
buckle; walking shoe of Russian leather,
faced with patent leather, laced on the in
step; house shoe of glazed kid, with all
the front part embroidered in silk and
beads and a flat bow on the instep; walk
ing boot of unglazed black kid, faced with
patent leather, fastened, not at the side,
but in the middle of the front with very
small bead-like buttons, are the novelties
in footwear for the season,
Tie- Tn urh in a Story of Beryl anil Bertie.
Chicago News.
“Hush! Not another word.”
Regally beautiful was Beryl Clearsides
as she stood beside Bertie Cecil in the
brilliantly lighted parlors of her father’s
Prairie avenue residence that October
night when the glorious harvest moon
secure. The silk pin, a French invention, hung low in the western sky and the base-
which is covered with silk the exact shade hall championship lay buried in the dim
ot the hair, stays in place better than the ..*■ ..i.......,—.... ai,„ u«,i
steel pin. There is a wonderful variety of
hairpins. The gilt, silver, shell, invisible
-all’these come in different sizes, and are
vista of an unknown to-morrow. She had
been singing for him—this man to whom
she had given her heart such a little time
ago in the soft June days when the kissing
light, smooth and comfortable. Then zephyrs ot a Chicago summer had blown a
,re rupber pins for dark hair and , week’s washing off the line and her ice-
there are
amber for golden locks. There are a great
many fancy pins now worn, and this of
course takes from the sales of the common
kinds.”
“What hairpin do you consider the
best?"
“The English we prefer. The French
are good, but the American are rough and
heavy. We never keep the American hair
pin. Thisy. arwe are bringing charming
fancy pins for the adornment of the hair.
Moonstones are very popular and so are
those of filagree work of gold, delicate as
cobweb, and floral pins of exquisite beauty
and butterflies, in tne pale gold and alloys
3-fasn
Tin 1 1 - « of I.i'iiioni.
. Lemons are one of the most useful fruits
111 our domestic economy.
The juice of half a lemon in a glass of
water, without sugar, will frequently cure
a case of sick headache.
If the bauds be stained, there is nothing
that will remove the stain better than a
lemon or a lemon and salt.
After the juice has been squeezed from
the lemon the refuso can lie used for the
purpose.
Lemon juice is also a very good remedy
for rheumatism and the so-called bilious
ness of spring. In the 1 ittiv v. -e the juice
should be taken brUn-o breakfast. The
pulp may also be cue-a, avoiding every
particle of skin.
Lemon-juice and sugar, mixed very thick
is useful to relieve* coughs and sore
throats. It must be very acid tis well as
sweet.
Lemonade is not only a luxury, but ex
ceedingly wholjsome. It is a good temper
ance drink.
,1111
A
-o Pitvzt: *7ft.0»0.-«*
.1 Ticket* only 8.1. Nlinrom In proportion
the LiE-A-ZDiisra-
very fashionable for the back hair. They
are exquisitely thin, but very frail, and
are as cfitneult to mend, if broken, as egg
shell china.”
Making a tour of the largest stores, it
was found that the sales of hairpins ap
proximated very closelyateach, averaging
several hundred gross every three or six
months.
“As the woman’s mechanical tool,” said
a male haberdasher, married, by the way,
“the hairpin is unrivalled. It is to a wo
man what a jackknife is to a boy, and it is
the only sharp-pointed instrument that
she can manage with skill. With a ham
mer she pounds her lingers; with a screw
driver she jabs her hands; but a hairpin
she can twist and turn into all kinds of
feminine family uses. With a hairpin a
woman buttons her gloves and occasion
ally her boots, tears open her letters, cuts
the pages of her latest fashion book or
magazine, draws out corks, picks out nuts,
pins up a rip. fastens in her flowers, makes
up floral designs, pins down her garden-
vines, fastens up the curtains, unknots a
shoe-string, mends her jewelry, suspends
placques, sticks up receipts cut with it
from a newspaper, snuffs caudles, scoops
out her vaseline, and cleans—well uses it
for any quantity of toilet purposes. If
there is any one article more necessary to
the comfort of women lor family use,Than
the magic hairpin it isn’t down in the di
rectory. .... „ ,
“There is luck, too, in hairpins, lo find
a hairpin is a good omen, especially ii tne
points are turned toward you. That sim
ple position doubles the luck. 1“ pass
one by without picking it up turns one s
luck. Do you know that just now there
is a fancy among young men for collecting
hairpins, and it is said that several young
society gentlemen have an assortment
picked up in different ways, and which
represent to them a great deal of feminine
loveliness.” ..
It is L’lliurky
From Tid-Bids.
To be struck by lightning on Monday.
To sit on a buzz-saw in motion on Fri
day.
To break the mirror your wife’s mother
gave her.
To fall down stairs with the parlor stove
on Tuesday. , ,
To speculate with other people’s money
and got caught. „„
To get wet when you fall overboaid
while boating oil Thursday. .
To dream of snakes after drinking eider
in a prohibition town. .
To see a bill collector over your right
shoulder on Saturday. - .,
To see a bull dog over your left sbouhlei
in your neighbor’s orchard. ■
I'o see your overcoat over either shoul
der as you pass out of the shop of youi
uncle. , , „„„
To bet all your money on a horse v hoae
driver lias bet liis money oil another.
To marry op Wednesday a girl wno
practices with ten pound dumb-bells.
To spill salt in the coffee of the man w ho
has the carving knife. „
To be one of thirteen at table "hen
there is only food enough for six.
When Slie Was a <«Irl.
Carl Pretzel’s Weekly. ,, , ,,.
“Sally,” said a good old grandmother to
a young girl who was busily engage
whitening her complexion and arranging
her hair.
“What is it, grandma?
“You girls think of nothing else but try
ing to improve on nature.”
“We are obliged to do that, grandma.
We are compelled to do a great deal oi dec
orating nowadays, in order to present a
handsomer appearance.”
“Yes, my child, but when I was a young
lady, us girls used to decorate our hearts
as well, and there wasn’t an old malt J “J.
our county,but now the w’oods are lull oi
them.” _
cream—campaign dress, a soft robe of
purest white, which clung to her Diana- \
like form in graceful folds, had sailed i
away into the great unknown.
At- first she had sung gay verses, the |
rippling harmony from her lips fell in a j
cascade of melody that held Bertie Cecil
spellbound at her art, but after a little it !
seemed as though the girl’s mood had
changed,for when her fingers had wander
ed idly over the keyboard of the instrument
for a moment she had bent her queenly
head forward a little and there came to
Bertie Cecil’s ears the words of the old
Scotch ballad:
When 1 he o.mvs come home,
When the cows come home,
Meet me, darling, in the gloaming
When thecows come home.
It was at the conclusion of the last stanza
that Beryl had risen from the piano and
moved towards the conservatory.
“Speaking of cows,” said Bertie in his
rich,’ manly voice, whose every tone
thrilled Beryl’s whole being, so madly did
she love him, “reminds me of pleuro-pneu-
monia.. And it seemed to me, sweetheart,
that you, too, arc in danger of catching
cold; you seem—”
It was then that the words with which
this chapter opens were spoken.
“But why may 1 not speak?” he contin
ued. “Why may I no. say to the one who
is all the world to me words which may
save her from sufferings?”
“Thereis no need of caution,” replied
Beryl, speaking in low, firm tones.
“But you may not know,” he continued.
“Perhaps you are not—”
“Believe me,” said Beryl, “there is no
danger—none whatever.”
“But why?”
The faint suffusion of a blush passed like
a wave across the girl's beautiful face as
she leaned trustfully over Bertie and said
in low, melting tones;.
“I am wearing my liver-pad.”
#riie XVatoll ns a Chromo.
“Watches arc cheap, dead down low,”
sadly said a big jewelry dealer to a re
porter. “The supply is greater than the
demand. Tho little republic of Switzer
land is nbthing but a watch manufactory.
Manufactories have sprung up in the
United States wherever n stream was
found strong enough to turn a wheel.
Wlint is the result? Watches are given
away like chromos. The market is glutted
with cheap timepieces. Once upon a time
watches were made of genuine silver and
gold, and made to run and last. Now every
. uetal is used to make a timepiece, from
common every-day brass up. Imitations,
too, of gold and silver watches are hard to
detect by the general run of people, and
keep just as good time. Instead of paying
$125 for a gold watch, you can buy one for
$60 or $70 Just as good. The old prices are
ho more. The more simple the interior of
a watch becomes, the cheaper the price.
Some watches go right along with one or
two wheels out,and are accordingly cheap
er. A real first-class gold watch is still
worth up in the hundreds. I am speaking
of the common watch as worn by the
masses. Years ago, When I first went into
tho business, I never dreamed that watches
would be bought like potatoes, by tbe lau
rel, in order to distribute to customers.”
Killy Dili nail Kilty Dlilii’t.
When the nights were warm and the summer
hot,
Anil the vines were withering in the pot,
The moon ami stars their light were shedding
And youths and maidens forsook their bedding,
The mosquitos were full and free of singing,
And tlie house with musical strains was ring-
big
When Katy-did smg in the trees.
But now the nights have grown some coldeif
And a wrap is pleasant o’er the shoulder,
The moon and stars so muc i more brightly shine
Proclaiming “the hand that made them is di-
The mosquitos have sought their winter home,
Or on their annual rounds began to roam,
And Katy didn’t, ifyou please.
For to boys and girls, not one forgetting,
Left in her heart there should be regretling,
From her distant sojourn she has sent
Messages of love and sweet content,
While to her father who has always striven
To make her path so smooth and even,
She did not even sneeze.
This all may full accord to nature
As we grow up, audjas they say mature,
Yet papa such things ne’er can understand,
Dealing as he does from mouth to hand,
No time to think of how results may prove,
Striving always with an honest heart of love
On standing feet or bended knee.
Dress Goods House
OE THIS SECTION.
Carrying More Dress Goods and More Dress Trimmings Than Any
House in Columbus,
Novelties Every Week!
We buy any and everything tlial is new, that is desirable.
Our slock is lull to overflowing with beautiful Dress Goods.
Third shipment last week and more to come this week.
When you waul Dress Goods and Dress Trimmings, come
right lo our place, where Hie trimmings match the goods
and I lie goods match Hie trimmings; where you can buy
your WRAPS, your GLOVES, your HOSIERY, your
RIBBONS, and everything pertaining lo a ladies’ outfit, in
the latest and most approved style. AVc buy no jobs in this
department. There is no trash to be seen; everything is
new and novel.
Just Received: New Duellings, New Veilings, New
Hosiery, choice and very novel things in Ladies' Collars and
Gulfs, Chemisettes, etc.
Our stock of Ladies’ Hosiery is superb. Ask (o see our
Hosiery. You will find new tilings, *'queer thiuf/x," dainty
things—Hosiery tlial you can't, lind anywhere else. Now,
why is Ibis'? We spend more lime selecting Ladies’ Hosiery
than would be required to buy an elephant.. ‘‘That’s I lie
reason why. We buy everything new that is pul upon the
market—another reason why.
Mothers, Please Read This:
Yon can buy Children’s Underwear of us just as you like
il. We have them in union or combined suits, separate gar
ment suits and vests or pants, lobe sold separately or jointly.
They are cheap. Come and price them.
Blankets, Flannels, Domestics, Cheaper than Ever
COME AND SEE US.
Louisiana State Lottery Comp’y.
'• TFc do hereby certify that ice supervise the ar-
rangement for all the Monthly and Quarterly
Drawings of The Louis'ana Side Lottery Com-
pan)/, and in person manage and control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same are con-
dueled with horn sty, fairness, and in good faith
toward all parlies, and we authorize the. Company
to use this certificate, with fae-shn des of our sig
natures attached, to its advertisements
CovHtniftMioiicri*.
We the undersigned Hanks and Bankers will
pay all Prizes drawn in The Louisiana State Lot
teries which may be presented at our counters.
J. II. OGliKMIY. La. Nat*l Bunk.
J.W.KlUHliyril,l»r<>N. Ntiilc \rtfl H’h.
A. ll.iLDWIN, l»rcw. N.O. Nufl Ranis
tlire for Educational ami Charitable purposes—
with a capital of $1.000,000—to which a reserve
fund of over $550,000 lias since been added.
December 2d, A. D. 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by
the people of any State.
IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES.
11m Gi'iuiil Ninjil<‘ IViinihor Drawing*
take place ISontlil.y. and tbe Extraordinary
Drawings regularly every three months, instead
of semi-annually ns heretofore, beginning March,
1880.
A NI*M-:XI>II» 01*1*0 UTILITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE. ELEVENTH GRAND
DRAWING. CLASS L. IN T1IE ACADEMY OF
MUSIC NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, Novem
ber IPli, IH8«-19H(li Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE #75,000.
100.000 TiekelM al l ive Hollars Each.
i'ruelioiiN in l-'il’tlm in proportion.
LIST OF PltlZIiH.
1 CAPITAL P
1
PRIZE
do
do
10,000
500
10,000
50
26,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,750
9 Approximation Prizes of 500 4,500
9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250
1967 frizes, amounting to $266,600
Application for rates to clubs should bo made
only to the Office oftheCompany in New Orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
Dill address. POSTAL NOTES. Express
Money Orders, or New York Exchange in ordi
nary letter. Currency by Express (at our ex
pense) addressed 91. A. I1»AI’I*M1N,
New Orleans, La.
Or 91. A. DAUPHIN.
Washing" on. D. V.
91 al*o I*. O. Money Orders payah t.
anil nddresM Iteithlered I.( Iters to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL HANK,
wedse«tew4w N«»w OrleiuiN. Ls.
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE
Two
-FOB PARTITION—
Yal i.i abl e Plan I a I ions.
ELAN C H A R D, B O O T 11 A II II F F <
Doltiv
Sin.- sports a witohii
With a rutile up arc
She . - fvcntle
But there's r.
Blie is t
chief in her eye,
Aud she wears her hat atilt
Over bungs that never wilt
In the dew.
'Tis rumored chocolate creams
Are tin- fabric of her dreams -
But enough!
I know beyond a doubt
That she carries them about
In her muff.
With her dimples and her curls
She ex ‘sperale ■ the girls
IV .1 belief:
They him that she’s a cat,
And delightful things like that
In their grid.
It i
-■ho
E'-v Bros.: 1 have used two bottles of
your Cream Balm for Catarrh since De
cember. A sore in my nostril—the cause
of much suffering—has entirely healed;
have used no other medicine. ’I his spring
j feel better, can work with more ease
than I have in any spring since 1861. -
Mary E. Ware, Hopeful, Va. eod&w
lie li.iil Similar Experiences.
During a thunderstorm recently in a
town up in Now York state «i uiun Jiuirj-
iug to a shelter was knocked senseless by
a flash of lightning. He was taken into a
hotel, and after he had been labored with
for sonic time he recovered. btru#g*ing to
bis feet he gazed upoy the anxious faces
surrounding him, and remarked with an
air of severity: , . .
“Gentlemen, if order hasbeen restored
we will proceed with the game. _
It is unnecessary to mention his profes
sion.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
Copy. More Copy.
The fo eman stood at the editor’s door,
Singing copy, more copy, more copy.
As he called for more, we fell on the Horn,
Groaning copy, more copy', more“PT-
f*\>r Hie couv was gone, tb©hooks all bare,
The p’fstepot dry ana the scissors not there
And the foreman so mad he wanted to swear,
■ Crying copy, more copy, more c0 Piij xchange _
WlWrt?
i .• j-J i ””
MOST PERFECT MADE
Prepared with strict reg ird to Puritv, Strength, and
Healthfully.. Dr. Price’s Baking Powdci nritaina
no AminiMiia.Lime.Alum or Phosphates. Dr.Price b
Extracts, Vanilla, Lemon, etc., llavor deliciously.
PfitCE BAKING POWDER CO. Cm ca no. aho Or. Louts.
OTHERS 1
FRIEND
-MAKES-
G It I LD-BIRTH E A S Y !
The time has come when the t<
hie agonv of this critic;: I period in
man’s life can be avoided. A din
truished physician, who spent 11 y
in tliis branch of practii c , left tout:
bearing woman this legac.i, T
MOT I ;>Y :• RIEKD, and to-
th- re are thousands or women w
having used this remedy before c
Dnement, rise tip and call his ns
blessed. We can prove all we cl;
l v ; v/itiie-'scs, and any one
call,
mnot publish.
For particulars a
ULATOii Co., Alla
cod A w ii r m
A Krairnint Breath and Pearl) Teeth
are easily attained, and those who fail to
are j - 0 f the means should not
if t' t \ 1 £.? ■ 1 i ' ^ K’.j ^
The question of a proper food for in
terests all mothers; especially those una- u the’mselves ,
ble to nurse their offspring. Mellin i: complain when accused of gross neglect,
possesses all xhe requisites as^ a substitute 1 g p ee dily eradicate the
for mother’s milk, and is highly com- , * f B j- ou i breath, beautifying and pre
mended by the medical faculty of both • ■ f teeth to the oldest age.
Europe and America. „ , serving <= tu th sat se&w
oclO tu th sat&wlm :
INFA NTS^f^J N YALIDS
TjyS&Ssak?' WAS a,
[gfigS]
The only perfect substitute for Mother*#
milk. Invaluable in Cholera Infantum
and Teething. A pre«digostcd food for Dys*
peptics, Consumptives, Convalescents.
Perfect nutrieut In all Wasting Diseases.
SDU3ATSS BUSINESS
i hit School In the best
m America. The most
practical course of in*
fit ruction aid the most
eminent faculty. En
dorsed by business
houses. For circulars
bnd specimens of Feu-
niansfiip, address
M0B5A1T J. OOL20MITH,
Principal
Bourns 4 CO,
AT THEIR
New Stand.
OUR MAGNIFICENT STOCK
—-OF—
Fall Milline
Now on Exhibition.
All 11 io novelties in Fells,
Astniklmn and Plush Hilts
can hu found at our store.
We are displaying the most
eleganl line ot Fancy Feathers,
Birds’ Wings, etc., ever shown
in this market.
Special bargains in Ostrich
Tips and Plumes.
25 Dozen Misses’ and Chil
dren's Trimmed School Hats
at from 50 cents up.
Our Pattern Hals are now
on exhibition.
J/. .hscjik .i Old Stand.
BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.
HAVE for sale an elegant new two-story
frame residence,centrally located,on Troup street.
Seven rooms, bath room, kitchen, servants’
house, stable and cistern. Quarter acre lot.
Fifty yards from street car line. Five minutes’
walk from post oflice. No other such place for
sale in Columbus. A cash buyer seeking a de
lightful home can secure a rare burgain by ap
plying promptly to
L. II. CHAPPELL,
Broker, Real Estate ami Insurance Agent.
dtf
Superb Building Lot,
N ’EXT south of Mrs. Griffin’s residence, on uj>-
per Second avenue. Full quarter acre. Ex
cellent drainage. There are only two well located
building lots in the city. Secure one while you
can. .JOHN BLACK MAR,
Real Estate Agent, Columbus, Ga.
se wed&fri tf
C HEW
RUDOLPH FINZER’S
STARLIGHT
CAPITAL PRIZE
Furlund
EORGIA. MUSCOGEE COUNTY Under and
i’V • ' • r.i an on t r from the Superior Court
t/j i n • ... • r unity, piihu'd m the May term, 18H6
tl.,: .. undersigned Commissioners uppoint-
. d b;. i i ,T#urt will sell in front of the court
ln«u- ■ • f:-..lid I'Diim\ in the eily of Columbus, on
tli■■ Li-t Tin siho in Novi mln r next, between the
t. s;il”. et public outcry to the highest
hidd. r, l In following <i u.rib. <1 plantation proper
ly, i-l iking in the founty of Muscogee, state of
Georgia. io-wit: Ml Hint body of land known as
the mi’s 11 ..'one.-.” or “Ridgewood Plantation,*'
cofsi -iiiu of lot No. .’fid in the ninth district, also
jo*s Yo-. :*M‘. urn! . l. two hundred two ar.dalmlf
■ acres each, more or hss: also lOOncren of tho
north pan ot lot No. 2*7 at .1 ones’ Crossing, also
fractional h-ts Nos.'irt'i and vi. eighty-ono on > acres
« ,,Hi. all in t he tenth district, also the south half
m lot No. js? one hundml one and a quarter
lot 1 , acr s mo- or Ps<; als.. tract lot r.l tots Nos.
,iiul 2m, nint t.y ’9(ii acres each, in seventeenth
district; also fractional !o» No. l ir. * ighteenth
Hi trit.sixty-seven . in. a half r.7 aei more or
I c/s. Said plantation containing in ah twelve*
hundred and eighteen and oi e-fourth (1218'D
aeies more or less; excepting therefrom the
small plat or « nclosure known as the "Jones
family cemetery,’’ containing ■ acre, and the
McFarland.
OOTLTTiyrBTTS, GKA..
jc*6 eod6m
south by Me*
Cox. east by the
Improvement* -un fi room two-
story dwelling house, tenant houses, gin and
‘•crew, stables, well fine water and good fences.
Also. Hie body of land known us the “Carnes
' '-.a • i-liiie of" 1*»t >'o. 257. two Ion dred two
•-halfWo.* acres; part of lot No. 254 west
l.dl creek, one hundred live and three-
105 . acres, more or ) st.\ (YaUioiial lot
eighty-’ii 1 .:ctvs /mi al that part of
ml lot No. v.i.Vwcs of Kendall err ck and
fa tin running dm \v<. -1 fr v! creek
k cJiaiiisand '• link, s-.rdli ot the d .-‘r e line, con-
ta i in in eigliti i und t e-fourli > acres
moil or less, -,.:d plantation rout; i .ing in all
foui bundled and i.*i;:H m a •. rtm rorlcis; all in
tin tent Ii disii if t , i ail . ounf; boi mfed north
1>> Boyd - /d ie. , souil L\ C.o:. asl I Kendall
creel; and Jinkm.*.. west by "Jomo place” Im-
. -a commodious one-story dwelling
houses, good knees and well of line
D. A. ANDREWS,
.). G. MOON,
TOL &. CRA WFORD.»
FOE. SALS.
uy i. 15S7. Dc-
•»ev by Jno. E.
p;; i lit ion.
t»e excelled, enabling t In.* wuirerto read for hours
without fatigue. In fact, they aie
Perfect Sight Preserrers,
Testimonials from the leading physicians in j
the United States, governors, se nators, iegis-
lato . I knien, n n of note ri ill prof
a.-f| i„ Gil! i- ”i ■•m - h. * o' tr d. . !>;*: i.
chanics, etc., can la* given, who have had their!
sight improved by their use.
1800.
A I.I. i:vi:s FITT
<U TI
LSUARANTKIOD HY
BRANNON & CARSON,
Druggists, Columbus, Georgia.
These Glasses are not supplied to peddlers at
auy price. ocl5 11m
N-W.AYER&S084
ADVERTISING AGENTS
BMLmNQ PHILADELPHIA
Cor. Chestnut and Eighth .Sts.
Receive Advertisements for this Paper
roTiyiTCC For 9EhHPAPKRADVERTlSISfl CDCC
LOMmAILOat Lowest Caoh Races intt
icml 10c. tn 1
•Oiinp* for
PENH YHOVAL PUS
"CHICK ESTER'S ENGLISH
'A he Otiadiiti and Only Giiudue.
wui. v.H H- .* I vtiei w orthlcMH imlutU Jt
w-,,,;-',
-tu.1. VJ .1* . > O, r .y return mull
f4Af.;E PAPER. c:.:ofie*t(v t h.. tl
i 1 .t Jwdi-.G,: Philudu.,
Vv!d by llrii2*^l*e« -vorrH-hm. *- ‘t bia .
I have for sale the following list of Real Estate
which 1 will be pleased to show to parties who
desire to purchase:
$3200. The desirable Residence of Mr. (). C. Bul
lock, on Fourth avenue, next to girls’ pub-
House on
,’cr Broad street.
1700. One nev
east of c
on price.
1(500. Key of Rose Hill. Good stand for Store
and 1)w*. it'ii”' 11 ii . ,ua less titan cost.
- v. ;i\e I I ’’ !, b v. .. i ! acre lot
n Rose Hill, near street ear line. Terms
Reside
r lia- e also for sale a number of cheap Houses
in the lower part of the town and i.i Northern
Liberties, which I w ill sell on installments if pre-
W. S. GREEN, Real Estate Agt.
Third Door West of Post Office.
eodtf
Crab Orchard
WATER - y *
I THfi I.I VICK.
THH K1DNEV8.
Lthe stomach.,
Pthe bowew.
A 1’OSITlYii CUBE FOB
DYSPEPSIA. i
Constipation. „
Sick Headache. (
Dose :—One to two teaepoonfuls,
I,-inline I’ll Ml Obchabu SaltB in
■jilt',1 pio kiiy-H nt l'Ki. anil --JC. Ho
Suits sold iu bulk.
Crab Orchard Water Co.,Prop’rs.
S. N. TONES, Manager. Louisville, Ky.
^r^aasBar:v5*BisaaEiaBffi
| If fSa'A 9 fl V - ■ ,*. Ii..*< J>«r
-fci/si k'Sr/.i - -- .'.iy-,. •• 1 "