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VOI. V. THE SEWS & FARMER BY ROBERTS & BOYD. Published every Thursday Morning AT LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. I'RICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE. • One copy one year. C<> .. “ six mouths.; Fov a Club of FIVE fowaarc ill make a # eduction of 25 per cent ADVERTISING rates- Transient Admrtisements . One dollar p* aauaie (teu lines 01 this typo or one tncli) for the first insertion and 75 cents for each subset duent insertion A liberal deduction made on advertisements running over one month. Local notices will be charged h lfteeU cents per line each insertion. r ry AH bills for advertising due at any time .fter the first insertion and will be presented a, the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by special arrangement. LEGAL ADVERTISING. Ordinary’s Citations fer Letters of Administra tioti, Guardianship &c...... $0 l Application tor distn'n from adn. u b < Homestead notice...... ••••• Application for dism’n irom guard n oUU Annlieation for leave to sell land - Noiice to Debtors and Creditors. 4 UU Sales of Land, per square often lines •> 0 Sales of personal per sqr, ten days. f Sheriff's —Each levy of ten lines. 5 0 Mortgage sales of ten lines or less o Oh l*ax Collector's sales, per sqr., (3 monlhslO UU Clerk's —Foreclosure of mortgage and ether monthly’s per square 4 00 aEstrav uoiiees thirty days •> bll LAWS RELATING TO NEWsPAPER Subscriptions nd Arrearages. I. Subscribers who do not give express no tlce lo the contrary, are considered wishing to continue the r subscription. a, Ii subscribers order ihe discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. 3. If suhser.bers neglect or refuse to take their peri dieals from lire office to which they are directed, they are held responsible uuth they have settled their btlis, aud ordered them discontinued. •I. Ii subscribers move to other places with out iuf'-Tiiiing the publish-rs and ihe papers are sent io the former director they are held * expansible. 5. The Courts have declared that ‘ refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for. is prima facia evidence of intenti nal fraud.” ti. Any person who c—l ■> n. wspape and makes use of it, whether he has oidefed it or not. is held in law to he a subscriber 7. Ii subscribers pay in advance, they are bcuud to give notice io the publisher at the <nd of 1 heir lime. if thet do noi wish to con tinue taking it ; otherwise the publisher is an t lion zed to seud it on, and Ihe subscribers will be responsible, until an express no ien. with, payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. x CENTRAL RAILROAD. and after SUNDAY the 20th June, th< Pas'sender trains • n the Georgia C ntral Kailioa 1 , its branches and connections will uu as ollows: Leave Savannah.. 9,15 a m Leave Augns'.a 9:U5 p nj Arr.ve in Augusta 4:00 p in Arrive in Macon..... 0:45 pm Leave Macon tor Columbus 8:15 p m Leave Macon for Kufaula 9:10 a m WLeave Macon for Atlanta 9:15 p m * Arrive at Columbus 1:45 a m Airive at Eufaula G;l7 p m at Atlanta 5:02 a m Leave Atlanta 10:40 p m Lave Kufaula 8:22 a in Leave Columbus 1:30 p ir. Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 0:40 p m arrive at Macon from Eutaula 5:15 p m Arrive at Macon from Columpus 0:55 p m Leae Macon.... 7:00 a m Arrive at Augusta 4:00 pm Arrive at Savannah 5:25 p m Connects daily at Gordon with Passenger Trains to and from Savannah and Augusta. \ A. J. MILLERS Cos ? Wholesale ami Rcta 1 FURNITURE > DEALERS, 150 BuOUSILOji i'IIUIT, Savannah, Ga. Strict attention paid to Mattress making and Upholstering. Country order c° re fully pack ed. Parties desiring to purcha e would <lo well to give us a call anJ examine our stock AU S' 1 (IDS WARRENTED. October Ist, 1874. 21 Cm tr JJwiGHT t L. ROBERT jjjj Merchant, 'j 142 Bay Street, Y’.4 VANN AH GEORGIA Cash advances .cade on cotton < r Piodoc 4 in hand. r Bagging and T<cs kept always >n hand, un i sold at the lowest market t> prices. Prompt astern ion to all business friisfed to my care. N< 54m GENTILITY. Genteel it is to have soft hands, But not genteel to work on lands; Genteel it is to lie abed, But not geenteel to earn your bread ; Gtnteel it is to cringe and love, But not genteel to sow and plow ; Genteel it is to play the bean, But not genteel to reap and mow : Genteel it is to keep a gig, But not genteel to hoe or dig; Geijlel it is in trade to fail, Butflot genteel to swing a flail; Genteel it is to play the fool, But not genteel to keep a school; Genteel it is to cheat your tailor, * But net genteel to be a sailor Genteel it is to fight a duel, But not genteel to cut your fuel; Genteel it is to eat rich cake, But not genteel to cook ami bake : Genteel it Is to have the blues. But not genteel to wear thick shoes ; Genteel it is to roll in wealth. But not genteel to have good health; Genteel it is to “cut” a friend, But not gentleel your clothes to mend ; Genteel it is to make a show, But not genteel poor folks to know ; Genteel it is to run away, But not genteel at home to stay ; Genteel is to smirk and smile, But not genteel to shun all guile ; Genteel it is to be a knave, But not genteel your cash to save; Genteel it is to make a bet, But not genteel to pay a debt; Genteel it is to play at dice, But not genteel to take advice ; Genteel it is to curse and swear, But not genteel plain clothes to wear; Genteel it is to know a lord, But not genteel to pay your board ; Genteel it is to skip and hop, But not genteel to keep a shop ; Genteel it is to waste your life, But not genteel to love your wife. For the News .j* Farmer. RUM. Rum is a small word—very insignifi cant, when we look at it as a word ; but let us look into the meaning of it—an alyze it, and see how it affects the hu man system both mental and physical, —how it begins to destroy, and the in tricate means it employs to lure its vic tims from the paths of sobriety and morality, down to the very lowest depths of human degradation, misery, crime, and finally a premature deal h. Ani after death what then? Ah! too well we know the awful doom that must surely follow a drunkard beyond the grave. Too well we know the misery he has left behind him. Maybe it is a fond, heart-broken mother that is tints made wretched forever by the wayward career of her only boy—the pride of her life—the one upon whom site based iter fondest hopes ; hopes that are now for ever blasted by the fell destroyer Rum. Maybe it is a gray-hired father, a broth er, a sister ora loving wife that now mourns his untimely fate. lie begins life with bouyant hopes and prospects, but in an evil hour he is tempted to take a glass of wine, present ed by the hand of beauty, or some of his youthful associates and that calls for another and another until at last we see him reeling through the streets, be reft of reason and forsaken by all of his bar room associates ; and thus lie follows his downward course to ruin and disgrace and becomes an eye-sore in the community where he was once honored and respected by all who knew him, and all from taking his first glass. But is there* no way to reclaim those who are thus unfortunate? Is there no feeling that can be brought to bear on the inebriate to check him in his down ward career? When a mother’s prayers and tears have failed to move him, is all hope to reclaim him, lost? No? Thank Goo there is still one shadow of hope left—the Good Templars. They may yet be able to restore him back to family and friends and the once happy home where loving arms are ever open and hearts ever ready to welcome the weary wanderer back—no matter how low he has fallen in the scale of degra dation. No matter how many may give him the cold shoulder, and slum his so ciety there is still one who has never ceased to love and cherish his memory, no matter how bitter those memories may be, still hopeing that she may yet clasp him back to Iter bosom an honor ed member of society once more. And who is that one? It is his mother. Brothers and sisters remember your solemn obligation. Your mission is one of love. Your obligation is to drive intemperance from the land by all true and just means, You are band ed together to reclaim those wito have fallen into the snare of intemperance. Do this and you have your reward in a mother’s blessing which will ever fol low you. Go to work then and exert yourselves and see how many yon can thus snatch from the grasp of the Demon, Rum, ere another year is num bered with the past; and may success crown your efforts is the humble peti tion of S. L. G. A Pewaukee minister who was en deavoring to persuade a couple of boys last Sunday, to give up fishing on the Sabbath, slipped off a log into the wa ter, and had to postpone services for that day. The Terre Ilautentot gets mad so ea sily. A woman there who has eloped five times has been told by her hus band that this sort of thing would have to stop or a coolness would spring up between them. THE SEWS AND FARMER LOUISVILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA„ AUGUST 5. 1875. “ABOUT ICE CREAM." He slipped into an ice cream saloon very softly, and when the girl asked him what he wanted, he replied : “Corn beef, fried potatoes, potatoes, pickles and mince pie.” “This is not a restaurant, this is an ice cream parlor.” she said. “Then why did you ask me.w’ at I wanted for? Why didn’t you bring on your ice cream?” She went after it. and as she return ed he continued: •• e .“You see, my dear girl, you must idler —you must reason. It isn’t likely jsKSt I would come into an ice cream padtur to buy a grind stone, is it? You didn't think I came in here to ask you if you had any baled hay, did yon?” She looked at him in great surprise, and lie went on : “If I owned a hardware store and you came in. I would infer that you came for something in my line. I wouldn’t step out and ask you if you wanted to buy a mule, would I?” She went away highly indignant. An old lady was devouring a dish of cream at the next table, and the stranger, af ter watching her for a moment, called out: “My dear woman, have you found hairs or buttons in your dish?” “Mercy! no!” she exclaimed,, as she wheeled around an dropped her spoon. “Well, I’m glad of it!” he continued. “If you find any just let me know.” She looked at him for half a minute, picked up the spoon, laid it down again, and then rose up, and left the room. She must have said something to the proprietor, for he came running in, and exclaimed : “Did you tell that woman that there wore hairs and buttons in my ice cream?” “No, sir.” . “You didn’t?” “No, sir, I did not; I merely request ed her, in case she found any such in gredients, to inform nte!” “Well, sir, that was a mean trick.” “My dear sir,” said the stranger, smil ing softly, “did you expect me to ask the woman if she had found a crowbar, ora sledge-hammer in Iter cream? It is impossible, sir, for such articles to be hidden away in such small dishes !” The proprietor went away, growling, and as the stranger quietly supped away at his cream, two young ladies came in, sat down near him and order ed cream and cakes. He watte 1 until they had eaten a little, and then he re marked : “Beg pardon, ladies, but do you ob serve anything peculiar in the taste of this cream?” They tasted, smacked their lips, and were not certain. “Does it taste to you as if a plug of tobacco had fallen into the freezer?” “Ah! kah!” they exclaimed, drop ping their spoons and trying to spit out what the;," had eaten. Both rushed out and it wasn’t long before the proprie tor rushed in. “See here, what in the blazes are you talking about 1” he demanded. “What do you mean by plug tobacco in the freezer?” “My kind friend, I asked the ladies if this cream tasted of plug tobacco. I don’t taste any such taste, and I don’t believe you used a bit of tobacco in it!” “Well, you don’t want to *talk that way round here !' 4 coufciuued the pro prietor. “My ice cream is pure, and the man who says it isn’t, tells a bold lie!” He went away again, and a woman with a long neck and a sad face said to the girl that she would take a small dish of lemon ice. It was brought, and she had taken about two mouthfuls, when the stranger inquired: “Excuse tne, madam, but do you know how this cream was made—have you an idea that they grated turnip and chalk with the cream?” She didn't reply. She slowly rose up, wheeled around, and made for the door. The stranger followed after, and by great good luck his coat-tail cleared the door an instant too soon to be struck by a five pound box of figs, hurl ed by the indignant proprietor. As lie reached the curbstone he halted, looked at the door of the parlor and solilo quized : “There are times when people should infer, and there are times when they shouldn’t. I suppose if I had asked that woman if site thought they hashed up a saw-mill in the cream she’d have felt a circular saw going down her throat.— Detroit Free Press. VELOCITY AND DURATION OF LIGHTNING. A large flash of lightning, distinntly seen, often leaves upon the mind an im pression that it lasts fully a second or more, but it is proved that such is not the fact. Its velocity is at the rate of ‘288,04)0 miles per second. The utmost duration of a flash from beginning to end is estimated not to exceed the six tieth part of a second, though retained upon the retina so much longer. This may be proved during a storm on a perfootly dark night by setting a wheijl to work so rapidly that in a steady light its apokes appear to blend and become individually invisible. It being dark, and the wheel rapidly revolving as above, when a flash of lightning occurs the wheel will appear to the eye motion less, every spoke being distinctly and separately visible and still. This was first observed by Wheatstone, and is re corded by him, in conjunction with sev eral other similar experiments, as con- elusive proof that the duration of the flash is excessively brief. THE MAN"WITH AN ITEM. It wasn’t right and future genera tions will say it wasn’t. He came tramping upstairs, tossed ids hat on a table, and as lie sat down in a cnair he caretessly remarked: Suppose you’d like a big item? Yes, of coure, replied the .one re porter, I haven't been to any other paper with it, he continued, as he leaned for ward ; I've taken the Free Frees for twenty-nine years, and I've walked four miles to give you this item. Well, I'm very much obliged, indeed. What is the item? Weft, you know the Grand Trunk Junction? Yes, out here about three miles from the Oity Hall Well, it was about a mile beyond that. Me an’ another fellow was coming in on the track. He was a stranger, and seem ed down-hearted and gloomy ; said lie didn’t care two cents whether he lived or died* Poor fellow! Can you describe him ? Yes, he was about five feet six ; had red hair, big feet, coarse clothes, blue eyes and 110 whiskers. Well, go on. We’d got within a mile of the junc tion when the Express train from the East came thundering along. Yes. And of course we stepped off the track. Yes. I wasn’t looking for, nor expecting any such thing, you know, for the man didn’t lot on nor betray himself by word nor look. If I'd only suspected it, why, I could have grabbed him. Yes, I sec. Well, we stood facing the train. 1 was a leetle ahead of him, and what did he do as the train got within 300 feet of us. Rushed on the track? No; not that. He male a jump for the rail, kneeled down, and— Great blaze3, but it was awful! inter rupted the reporter. Awful? I guess it was. I was never so weak in iny life, lie deliberately laid his neck on the rail, shut his eyes, and— And the locomotive took his head clean off, shouted the reporter, spring ing up. No. As I was saying, he deliberate ly placed his neck on the rail and held it there— And was mashed? No sir—held it there for a moment and then— And was then struck by the pilot? No, sir—and then he deliberately took it off again, and is now i:i a saloon around the comer inquiring for a job. Tlie reporter leaned back and looked at him for a long time. The stranger leaned back an and h >oked at the reporter. Nothing disturbed the silence but the ticking of the clock. By and by the man with the item looked up at the skylight, down at the floor, and softly slid out into the hall and was gone. —Detroit Free Press. RINGING FOR THE WATER BOY. A good story is told of a verdant one who was passenger in a railroad express train, and became thirsty. “Where’s that ’ere boy with the water can?” he queried of hi3 next neigh bor. “He has gone forward to the bag gage car, I suppose,” was the reply. “Wall, d’ye s’pose I kin git him back here agin?” “Certainly,” said the other, “you have only to ring for him; and he nod ded toward the bell-line that ran above their heads. No sooner said than done. Before any one could prevent it, Rustic had seized the line and given it a tremen dous tug. The consequences were at once obvious; three shrill whistles were heard, half a dozen brakesmen ran to their posts, and the train came to a stand-still with a suddenness that startled half the passengers with aston ishment, and caused every man near a window to hoist it and look out to see what was the matter. In a few minutes, the Conductor, red and excited, came foaming into the car to know who pulled that bell-rope. “Here, mister, this way; I’m the man,” shouted the offender, drawing all eyes upon him. “You!” said the Conductor. “What did you do it for?” “Cos I wanted some water.” “Wanted some water?” “Sartin ; I wanted the water boy, and my pardner here in the seat said I’d better ring for him, as we do at the ho tel, an’ so I yanked the rope. Will he he along soon? An,’ by the by, what in the thunder be you stoppin’ for?” The shout of laughter that greeted this honest confession was too much for the Conductor, and he had to wait until he got his train under way before he explained the mysteries of the bell rope to his verdant customer.— Boston Commercial Bulletin. A Virginia paper announces the mar riage of Miss Jane Lemon to Mr. Ebe nezer Sweet; whereupon somebody perpetrates the following: "Ilow happy the extremes do meet; In Jane and Ebenezer ; She’s no longer sour but Sweet, And he's a Lemon squeezer.” THE FIRST BALE OF THE SEASON. The New Orleans Price Current of Wednesday gives the following history, of the first bale of cotton received in that market this season, which was an nounced bv telegraph.-. Our cotton circles were completely taken by surprise this morning, by the receipt of anew bale of cotton, arrived last, evening, not from the Rio Grande as usual, hut St. Laundry parish, slop ed by Mr. Jos. Bernard from his planta tion 011 Teehe. As this is considerably in advance of general expectation, it, has occasioned considerable excitement ambng factors and brokers, the more so as there can be no mistake about, the bale's being all of the new crop, well ginned, of good staple and color, class ing middling fair to fair (new classifica tion), -and weighing upwards of four hundred pounds. We learn that this cotton is mostly from Bernard's planta tion, but received liberal contributions from His neighbors who were furnished liy him with the seed planted, an unus ually early variety, known as the ller long, selected with anticipation of get ting an early yield. Under the circum stances this arrival must be exceptional and very much in advance of the gen- eral Louisiana crop. 111 fact, owing to recent rains no more can be expected for some time from the same locality. The bale was purchased by Col. Win. Owen, at the fancy price of twenty-five cents, the right for a premium to bo awarded for tiie first bale to be reserved to the planter. The owner forwards it by express to-day to Messrs. Bliss, Bennett & Cos., New York. This com pletely eclipses the Rio Grande bales, which will be due to-morrow. Our first receipt of the Louisiana crop last year was on August 12, and iuthe year be fore August 1. BAPTISED BY MISTAKE. Some of our worthy colored brethren of the Baptist persuasion had a baptis ing down at the creek last Sunday and the ceremony attracted a very large crowd of people. Mrs. Pittman’s col ored girl was very anxious to be pres ent and, as it was not her Sunday out, slip slipped away from the house while the dinner was cooking, and went around in her working clothes. Her in terest was so intense that she stood close to the minister, who was in the water, while the ceremony proceeded. After six or .seven had been dipped, the clergyman filled with enthusiasm, seiz ed her and pulled her into the water. She resisted, but the minister imagined that she was merely afraid of the cold ness of the water, so before she could explain the situation ha soused her. She cam; up, spluttering, anc exclaim ed ; What you doin’? Lemma go, I tell you ! But he exerted lhs strength and sent her “ken-chuck” below the surface again. She emerged, clawing the air wildly and shouting : G’way from here ! Don't you chuck me under agin, you nigger! But the clergyman was inexorable, and he plunged her under a third time and held her there for a minute, so aa to let it soak in and do her good. Then she came up and struck fir the shore, and standing there, looking like a drag gled mermaid cut in ebony, "she shook her fist at the astonished pastor, and shrieked: Oh, I’ll fix you ! I’ll bust the head often you. you or’ nary trash ! Sousin’ me in dat dare creek and nearly drown ed me, when you knowod well enough all detime dat I’se a Methodist, and bin chrissened by dem dat’s yer bet ters, and knows more about religion dan all de Baptisscs dat ever shouted you mis’able black scum ! and me got the rheumatiz enough to set me erazp ! Oh, I’ll see what de law kin do for you ! I’ll have you ’rested dis very day, or my name’s not Johanna Johnson, you woolly-headed herrin ! You hear me? Then Johanna went home to redress, and the ceremony proceeded. Miss. Johnson is now persuaded that the Bap tist are not any better than pagans.— New York Weekly. A BABY ROMANCE. This from the Leon (N. Y.) Republi can: A girl baby, apparently about two weeks old, was left upon the porch of the house of Mr Richard Kellogg, who lives in the north part of tbe town, on the night of June 2nd. Accompanying the child ms the following note: “Is therfc room forme? 1 have come to the door of this house that the Lord hath blessed in the hope of finding it open. My little wings are weary, seek ing the crevices in the mountains, and forsaken by father and mot her. lam a little wanderer, a tiny baby girl, and, like the dear Jesus, have no where to lay my head. So, ‘not a sparrow falls to the ground without the Father’s notice, I have been directed here Take me. love me. protect me, and hear the (den tle Shepherd : Hungry and ye fed me, thirsty and ye gave mo drink, naked and ye clothed me, a stranger and ye took me in.’ “Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these, ye have done it unto me.” Then, O turn me not away, but let me nestle close to your bosom, and when covered by your love, I shall cease to be nobody's child. You can keep me; my parents cannot. Pa rentage respectable, healthy and not low in moral character. The child was well dressed, and with it was a good supply of infant’s clothing. The child has been adopted b - Mrc and Mrs. Kellogg, who arc well pleased ! with the unexpected present. Very storn parent indeed—" Come here, sir ! What is this complaint the schoolmaster made against you ?" M injured youth—"lt's just nothing at all. You see. Jemmy Hughes bent a pin, and 1 I only just left it 011 the teacher's chair j for him to look at, and lie came in with. I out his specs and sat right down on the I pin. and now he wants to blame me for it.” There is nothing small about Mil waukee—not even her insects. It of ten puzzles the doctors to tell whether they have a case of mumps ora mos quito bite. A. Greenup man was struck by light ning while splitting kindling wood. It is but anther warning to husbands not to usurp the sacred duties of their wives. W 14.1 s Hie il 11 recce b tween a | glil and a night rap ? One L born j to wed ami the other is worn to bed. A DISAPPOINTED QOTER. j A colored man, employed as a j doo.c hand mi a prop'dler w.is rushing J around town yes enlay and i qmring ! who e the polls w t iv. ‘‘l’ 11s? U■ Is rope.red a citizen j ■‘whv there sno eketi >ll coin ■’ on i n.w/' “ ri.e e liaiui ? ’ i.-v*, -ii. ihe man st u and for a moment, | looking L’l atlv di.-a, p ,int< and. apj 1 then turned f rilte fiver with Hie remark : ‘"And now de programme i is t> find dat sleek young man who said dev was pacing y.\ and llnrs apiece tar votes !’’ _jj t’ofetssf onat ffarfts. U'. ft. Watkins, R. L. Gamble. WATKINS &G.VMBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Eoutsßjtllc, (Ga. January 2" jy. j. li. Lain. J. 4. CAIN & POLIIILL, \ i TOIIN EY S A T L A \V LOCISVILL, GA. May 5, 1871. j |y. T. S. BOTH WELL, Attorney at Law, Cherry Hill, near LOU ISVILL <IA June 3rd,'875. 6m. A CARD. DR. U. P. DUNCAN llesp ctfiilly offers his FROFESHONAI. SEU- V ICES to iho citizens of Louisville and adja cent country. Having graduated iu 185!), his experience will compensate for any deficiency in skill—and his patrons may rest assured that nothing will be left undone which will either etui to their comfort or rcslormion. A. F- DURHAM, M- il Physician ami turgeon. Spart;i, a. SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of (lie Lungs and Throat, diseases of the Ere Nose anti Ear, an.l all forms ol IVopscy ; dis-’ eases of .jje Heart Kidneys, Bladder and Stric ture, secret diseases, long standing Ulcers.— to ill') vos lloiuoi i heidnl Tumors without pain Makes a speciality ol diseases peculiar to Fe males. Medicines sent io any point on tin, Uailroad. All correspondence confidential telrv In. 1574 ly __ HOTELS, Lanier Mouse, Mulberry Street, MAGON GEORG I :8 a Bfljßj Proprietor ‘ ib n fretn and to tb MARSHAL HOUSE, Am VaXNAII, aA. A- B. LUGEy —Proprietor- -110\J!I) PER DAY $3.00 PALMEII HOUSE ipi Broad Si., ’ Augusta, G.i Over A. C. horce's Shoe Store. Mrs. S. j. PALME it, Proprietress. P, P, VHIUV, II ik, McCOMB’S HOTEL, Millcdgcviilc, <*a, <?• G WlLsop—Proprlt tuf. BOARD PER DAY ** 0 NO. 14. 1 lift EAVI .il A AiUSTA BUSINESS COLLEGE, ATLANTA, t.t. IS AN INSTITUTION HJU LDU iMN-l YOUNG MEN FOE BUSINESS. The best mode of Instruction ever adopted in THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY lle course of study comprises cry Mely sf Busims S. Fluaa From Retaii to Banking Operations, By great system of Actual Business Instruction 7 > A A ‘7A 1 v ii X A XJ U aV JlVjLi ox LA V I 111 all its vaiioua lacih id-, II ii si ness Forms, Terms & Usages, Business, Writing. Correspondence, CU M .1/ Eli CIA L A 111 111 M /.; j IO © QMM SRO]AL LAY], fARTNERSHiP SETTL3MW Detailing* Counterfeit- Money, business, biography, thoroughly taugnt AT THE MLAhTA BUS Nfl*S COLLL62 ■i hi; ONLY SCHOOL IN’ THE SOUTH CONDUCTED O.V THE ACTUAL BUSINESS PLAN "■•'U msrnL. Containing full information of the Course of Instruction, will be mailed free to .any one, by adi D IWILSR & MAGEE, P. 0. Box 393, Hliixta, Ga. I\o vaeauus. Sturicnan enter ai any i Ti3 Julyo74Jy. MUSIC HAS OHMIS PRICE REDUCED. THE BEST IN TIIE WORLD Will Last a Life-Time! . 35,000 CP TH3 C3L3 - - j ! SHONINGER_ ORGANS. The boat musical talent of (he mnintcy rev commend these Organs The nicest and More foryour money, an*l {jives better satisfaction, than any oilier now maoo. I boy comprise tiio Eureka Coajerto, Orchestra & Grandi Illustrated Catalogues sent by to any address,upon application ic , B. MiOAima & to .v/r i,- a t ro.v.v F. A. BRAHE & CO ISU.MLISS I.V vjmwzm, m& Mrjfj Jewelry, Silverware, •f .V U FUSE FMCY GQOOS. 206 Broad St. ter- Msintosh, A UGUSTA , GEORGEI. Oct ,1371. 3m* T. MARKWALTHG, Marble Works 3?.CAD 3TCY33T, Near -< WKR >•-*' ffiffj AIGU.IA.GL ySfifcU-o Monuments, Tombstones IM'J|L MARBLE* WORKS A U G UST A , GA npiUMu ' urisjiii utiißK Speedily cured by T>R. BKPTC’P only knew* rnj sine Remedy. X I'll.VlUiL lor traUMf until cured. Call on or address Ir J. G. BSCII, 112 John SU, Cinctnm''*.;■,