Newspaper Page Text
VOL. V.
. (THE
NEWS & FARMER
BY
ROBERTS & BOYD,
Published every Thursday Atommy
AT
TOUISVILJLE. GEORGIA.
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CENTRAL RAILROAD.
ON and after SUNDAY the 20th June, th<
Passenger trains on the Geoigia C ntral
-Railroad, its branches and connections will
uu as ollows:
Leave Savannah..---. 9; 15 a ni
Leave Augusta 9:05 p m
Arrive m Augusta 4:00 p m
Arrive iu Macon 6:45 p ni
Leave Macon tor Columbus 8:15 p m
Leave Macon tor Eufaula 9:10 a m
Leave Macon for Atlanta 9:15 p ni
Arrive at Columbus 1:45 a m
Arrive at Eufaula 6:17 p m
Arrive at Atlanta 5:02 a m
Leave Atlanta ..-•-•10:40 p m
Lavc Eufaula 8:22 a in
Leave Columbus 1:30 p ir.
Arrive at Macon from Atlanta 6:40 p ui
arrive at Macon from Eutaula 5:15 p m
Arrive at Macon from Columpus 6:55 p m
Lea e Macon ----- 7:00 a m
Arrive at Augusta 4;OU p m
Arrive at Savannah 5:25 p m
Connects daily at Gordon with l*assenge
Trains to and from Savannah and Augusta.
A. J. M T LLER& Co s,
\¥hoi* sale and Rrtall
FURNITURE
DEALERS,
ISO BaOORHrON STRUM 1 ,
Savannah, Ga.
Strict attention paid to Mattress making and
Upholstering. Country orders c°refully pack
.ed. Parties desiring to purcha-e would do
well to give us a call and examine our stock
ALL 6 n ODS WARRENTED,
October Ist. 1874. 21 6m
w
D WIGHT,L. ROBERT Sj
Coiiiiiiis’n Merchant,
142 Bay Street,
SA VANN AH GEORGIA
Cash advances .nade on cotton nr
PioduC" in hand.
Bagging nd Ties kept always on
hand, anil fluid at the lowest market
prices.
Prompt aitemion to all business
to my care, Nt v 5 4m
[Original]
MY MOTHER.
Dedicated to M. W. M. Macon Ga.
Do I miss my mother? ask me not,
The sunshine mellow, soft and bright,
Bringiug love and music with the day,
Cheats me not of a single thought
Of her loved voice, of the light
That beamed upon my checkered way.
; The light of her dear eyes, My Mother !
) Do I miss my mother? oh, the pain,
The secret anguish I must feel
In the silent hush of night,
When dissolving dreams bring back
again,
The thought that I’d hoped the seal
Of sleep had shut from sight;
The t hought that she is gone, my Mother !
Do I miss my mother? Let the heart,
Its untiring vigils keep ;
And its silent answer e’er will be,
The unfading image—the counter-part
Of the dear one gone to sleep,
Loves lithograph of memory,—
Sweet memory of her, my Mother!
Do I miss my mother? The name
Like holy incense, bathes the soul
With calm and sacred rest,
That a child can only claim,
Who knows how purer far than gold
Is the love that made her blest,
With such pure happiness, my Mother!
Ah yes, I miss my mother, the very tears
My disobedience c'aused to flow
From tier soft, pleading eyes,
Haunt me now, like spectral fears.
And yet I know, how well I know,
No gift or ottered prize
Could win me like her kiss, my Mother !
My Mother ! Yes I miss her ;
In the morn I list’ to hear her speak,
And in the stilly hours to her goodnight,
And fancy she is just so near
That I can feel her kiss my cheek, —
A kiss, and then good night,
From her dear lips, my Mother!
But death has claimed my mother ;
The land that lies beyond the river
AVhere milk and honey flow
And where the weary pilgrims gather,
Is her blessed abode, in Eden, ever,
Where saints can never cease to know,
That here is God, and home, and Heav
en, my Mother!
FLORENCE BENTON.
BY MISS LOUISE’^MITCHELL.
We are all in the hands of G-id,
And surety lie'll provide
Some measure for our good, if hut
His time we will abide.
“Tell Miss Benton to come to me,
John ; it takes her a sweet while to fin
ish Carry’s dress,” said Mrs. Warren to
her Servant-
Leaving Mrs. Warren awaiting the
coming of Miss Benton, I will endeavor
to give the reader a more formal intro
duction to the heroine of my sketch:
Florence Benton was left an orphan
and penniless at the tender age of six
years.
Dr. Warren, her father’s friend and
physician, took the little waif to his
wealthy home immediately after her sad
bereavement, where he ever treated her
with all the affection and kindness a
child could ask of an indulgent parent.
Notwithstanding the always indiffer
ent, and often harsh treatment of Mrs.
Warren, a cold, selfish woman of the
world, and the open dislike by
her two daughters, Carry and Maud,
towards the orphan, Florence passed a
comparatively happy childhood in her
adopted home.
But just as she entered her fifteenth
year, her kind benefactor died, leaving
his young charge to the care of his wife,
who soon proved herself unworthy of
the confidence reposed in her benevo
lent husband.
1 Two weeks after the kind physician’s
demise, Mrs. Warren summoned Flor
ence to her presence, and between the
two the ensuing conversation took
place.
“Miss Benton, I wish to inform you
that henceforth you will occupy a very
different position in my family from
that which you have held hitherto. En
tertaining different thoughts, on certain
subjects, from my philanthropic hus
band, I intend to conduct my house
hold affairs under a different regime. For
years we have supported you in idleness
and I now think it your duty to earn
your bread,” said Mrs. Warren.
“Yes, ma’am,” was all the response
the astonished girl made to this long
harrangue ; so the woman, gaining cour
age from the orphan’s weak submis
sion, continued—
“ You will consider your school life
at an end, and the hours \-ou have here
tofore devoted to study, you will em
ploy, for the present, in assisting the
housekeeper. When I wish your ser
vice, as seamstress, I will tell you.”
“Oh! believe me, dear Mrs. Warren,
I’m very thankful for all your kindness
to me, and will try ever to be a dutiful,
obedient daughter to you ; and love me,
please love me, for I feel so lone and
forsaken without dear Dr, Warren !”
Saying which, Florence extended her
little hands to the woman.
Without deigning to touch the out
stretched hands, Mrs, Warren exclaim
ed—
“ 'Obedient daughter!' Ah, Miss Ben
ton, I see you are laboring under some
mental hallucination, and that I must
be more explicit if I wish to be undcr
THE NEWS AND FARMER.
LOUISVILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA., AUGUST 12. 1875.
stood by you. Really, such astuteness
in one of your years and advantages, is
most singular. I assure you I have
never looked upon you as a daughter,
and never wish to regard you in that
light. I simply consider you a depen
dent on my bounty—a mere object of
charity, drifted by adverse winds, into
;my home ; but it'you do my bidding,
and know your place, I will still let this
be your home.”
“Indeed, ma’am. I'll strive to do lriy
duty. Oh, for pity’s sake, speak not of
sending me out among strangers, for—
Ere the affrighted, weeping girl finish
ed the last sentence, Mrs. Warren ex
claimed,
“Well, well, do your duty and I'll do
mine. Remember, you are not to go
out nor receive visitors with my daugh
ters anymore. You may still practice
your music, when you have leisure, on
the piauo in the back parlor. When I
wish your presence in the drawing-room
I’ll send for you.”
From the day upon which the above
recorded conversation took place—a
period of three years—Florence had
filled a servant’s place in her adopted
home.
We will now return to the day on
which I introduced the reader into the
Warren mansion.
After despatching a servant for Miss
Benton, Mrs. Warren sought a few mo
ments’ rest in the cpiiet of her room far
removed from the bustle and confusion
which reigned in all other parts of the
house, owing to the grand preparation
being made for a party to be given that
evening in honor of her daughter’s
“coming out.”
Florence, on receiving Mrs. Warren’s
message, hastily laid aside the blue
tarleton dress she had just completed,
and hurried down stairs.
“Miss Benton, I wish you to dress
my hair forthwith, so that you will have
ample time to assist both Carry and
Maiid in making their toilettes,” said
Mrs. Warren.
“lu what style shall I arrange Miss
Maud’s front hair-in puffs or frizettes?”
asked Florence.
“Puffs, of course, filled in with scarlet
geraniums ; common souse should teach
you that her forehead’s too low for
frizettes.”
Having deftly and silently completed
her task, the girl turned to leave the
room, when Mrs. Warren said—
“l wish you to come to the parlor to
night to play for the girls to waltz;
they can dance better by your time than
by Ohlauder’s jerks and starts. When
the girls are 1 hrough with you, get
yourself in readiness, for I may want
you at any moment. Put on that old
brown merino of mine ; the dress you
have on looks to had for you to cross
the room to the piano in. I wish you
had clothes of your own to dress in.”
Little did the woman think she would
ever have cause to regret her taunting
wish.
“I'll come when you send for me,”
replied the orphan, and quickly return
ed up stairs to aid the spoiled daughters
of the holme in adorning themselves for
the evening.
After the last ruffle had been smooth
ed, and the last how had been tied to
suit the fastidious tastes of Misses Carry
and Maud, Florence was allowed to
seek her own room.
As she sat listening to the merry
laughter of arriving guests, pearly
tears crept slowly down her cheeks,;
hut soon her face brightened, and ris
ing, she took •from'tier dressing table a
sealed envelope, which, together with a
package, had been brought her that
morning, hut throughout the day she had
been too busy to open either, and both
had been sometime forgotten until that
moment.
Opening the letter, she read as fol
lows :
My Dear Florence :
“Though I have only seen you a few
times since our dear old school-days, I
often think of you and your weary life.
Doubtless you have heard of my sad
bereavement—the loss of my dear, kind
uncle, and per consequence, will not be
astonished to learn that I’ve given up
all thoughts of spending the winter in
Washington city. Of course the many
beautiful dresses I had made up for the
trip, are now useless to me ; so, by ac
cepting the evening dress which accom
panies this note, you will confer a favor
on your true friend,
“Bertie Leioii.”
“P. S.—lf you love me, wear the
dress this evening. I have a special
reason for making the request, so don’t
refuse to grant it. “B. L.”
“Bertie Leigh !” exclaimed Florence ;
“dear girl, I thought she, too, had long
since forgotten me. Oh ! Hunter, you
too, remember me, the little friend of
your childhood ; hut what am I saying?
For four long years Hunter Henderson
has been in Europe without sending me
one token of remembrance, then why
do Iso continually think of him? Ah,
dear Bertie, I have good reasons for
loving you ! Wear your dress this even
ing ! What will I look like dressed as
a lady ? Let me see what it resembles
any way—this first party dress of mine.”
Opening the package, she first un
folded a white tulle overskirt—tasteful
ly looped with clusters of blush roses
and holly open buds ; then she took out
a splendid rose-colored silk, handsome
ly trimmed.
After standing for a few moments
lost in admiration of her beautiful gift,
an irresistible desire to array herself
in the rich fabrics seized her, and re
membering Bertie’s wish for her to wear
the dress that evening, and Mrs. War
ren’s, that “she had clothes of tier own,”
she concluded to appear once in her
life “dressed like a lady.”
After arranging her glossy brown
curls to suit her fancy, and donning the
splendid dress, she took from her trunk
a beautiful gold chain, a gift from Dr.
Warren on her fourteenth birthday, and
clasped it on her neck.
As she stoop looking at the beautiful
ly dressed form gazing from her mirror,
she knew not how to believe it identi
cal with the “Little Dorrit” figure
that had been reflected there for three
years past; with girlish delight she ad
mired her new possessions, hut, strange
to say, she did not know how exquis
itely lovely they made herself appear.
“Will Mrs. Warren care for my wear
ing this dress? No, why should she?
What does it signify what I wear so 1
do my duty and don’t wear out her
clothes? None of her guests, except
little George Leaton. ever takes any no
tice of me any way. Well George, it'you
ask me to dance two sets to-night. I'll do
so, for my heart is so full of thanks to
Bertie, I think I can really enjoy danc
ing.”
Just as she finished speaking, a ser
vant entered. saying Mrs. Warren wish
ed Miss Benton to come down to the
parlor.
Slowly rising she proceeded down
stairs.
I lorence’s mind had never conceived
the Idea that a difference in her dress
might make a ditfurence in the recep
tion she would meet with from the as
sembled guests in Mrs. Warren’s
rooms.
Wondering if George Seaton had
come, she calmly entered the front par
lor, and, as usual, started to cross the
room to the piano, but in a moment
there was such a dead silence in the
room that she involuntarily stopped and
looked around; seeing all eyes fixed on
herself, for a moment a rich crimson
color mounted face, neck and arms, then
the blood receding, she stood pale, and
trembling, and, doubtless, would have
sunk to the floor, had not a gentleman,
drawing her arm through his, gently
supported her.
W hen he saw the red coming back to
her lips, he kindly said—
“ Miss Benton, will you walk on the
veranda, these rooms are excessively
warm?”
“No, she said ; “tothe piano please.”
Leading her to that instrument, he
placed himself behind her chair, softly
fanning her.
Very soon her little friend George
came up and claimed her hand for the
next dance ; ere she arose from the pi
ano she was surrounded by gentlemen
seeking introductions to the poor or
phan.
After leaving the piano she started to
her room to get a fan; on the stairs she
mot Mrs. Warren.
“How dare you appear in my house
rigged oat in that style?” And pray
tell me, miss, what wealthy body foots
your hills? Speak this instant, and tell
me where you got that dress!”
Oh ! Mrs. Warren, Bertie Leigh sent
it to me this morning. I did not think
you’d object to my wearing it. Forgive
me, please forgive me, if I have done
wrong,” said Florence.
“No, I shall not forgive you ; and
you may as well provide yourself with
another home, for after this week you
leave mine!”
“Oh, heavens !” cried the young girl,
“what shall I do !” and fell fainting to
the floor, as she ascended hut one step.
Haughtily Mrs. Wa' ren swept by the
helpless girl, either ,ot knowing she
had fainted, or else not caring.
Neither of the two ladies had noticed
. a man standing to the right of the stair
case, leaning against a side door, during
their conversation.
As soon as Mrs. Warren passed out
of sight, he sprang to the poor girl, took
her in his strong arms, and carrying
her through the door before mentioned,
laid her gently down on a lounge he
knew was ever sitting on the back col
onnade.
In a few moments the cool evening
breeze resuscitated the seemingly life
less form, and sighing heavily, the girl
slowly raised herself on her arm f see
ing a man standing so near, she exclaim
ed, in a frightened voice,
“Sir, wiio are you?—-whore am I?”
“Can it he that you have forgotten
me. Florrie?” asked the young man.
“Oh! Hunter! Do I see yon once
again? I’m so glad, so glad !” returned
Florence.
Reader, I fear I might tax your pa
tience did I so prolong my story as to
tell you all that passed between the
lovers—for, as you must know already,
they were lovers—that evening.
Suffice it to say, that Hunter Hender
son, a young man of sense and fortune,
and one whom Mrs. Warren had deter
mined to make son-in-law, made known
to Florence that he had written to her
repeatedly during his sojourn ih Europe,
without receiving any response; and
that, as he could not believe her false to
her old school-friend, he had, on his ar
rival at home, which event occurred the
morning of Mrs. Warren’s party, sent
her a boquet of white and blue violets,
accompanied by a note, requesting her,
if she still loved him, to meet him that
evening, at nine o’clock, in Mrs. War
ren’s conservatory, with his flowers
upon her breast.
After vainly awaiting her coining for
two hours, he was just in the act of leav
ing the house by a door opposite the one
by which she had entered the drawing
room, when his attention was attracted
by the silonce her entrance caused;
turning, he saw her pallor, and hasten
ed to her side ; not seeing Ids gift, nor
any sign of recognition, ho believed her
false, and was in the act of quitting the
house forever, when this little by-play
outlie stair-case arrested his footsteps.
The reader can easily imagine the
future happiness of Hunter Henderson
and Florence Benton, their gratitude to
Bertie Leigh, and the deep chagrin of
Mrs. Warren and her daughters.
[COJIMI'NICATIiD.]
SEQUEL TO "EUREKA."
Messrs. Editors :It is said that
there is a time for all things. The wis
est philosoper can find time to wander
in the most intricate labyrinths of sci
ence, and to enjoy the merry conversa
tion of the gayest friend. Believing
t hat this is true, we think that it is prop
er—that it is commendable for the
youth of our country to form eldorda
do's along the pathway of life, oases in
to which they may turn and enjoy for a
short time these pleasant retreats, and
refresh themselves for other duties in
life. No doubt it had been conveyed
to you that the “piney woods boys and
girls” were agitating the subject of hav
ing a picnic ere we decided upon the
time or selected the place. The day
appointed, Thursday 20th prox., though
similar to other days of sultry summer,
was ushered in with a cloudless sky.
The bright, silver rays of the morning
sun seemed to smile in the face of a de
sponding husbandry and bid them stop
for a moment and learn from the woods
to wait. The location of this retreat
was one of natures lovliest scenes. The
gurgling of the stream so familiar to the
people of Jefferson—the murmuring of
the leaves of the green bay trees near
Hudson’s ford, and the sweet, mellow
voices of the fairer portion of our youth
ful throng, all reverberated in songs of
cheerfulness to bight en the gladness of
our festal day. It is said that the cor
rect definition of the beautiful, is the
peeping forth of the spiritual through
the material form. If this be true, wo
think wo certainly had the beautiful
in living reality ; for in many faces the
spiritual seemed to predominate.
A portion of the assembly were enter
tained in the forenoon with a set of cro
quet while others looked on and enjoyed
the same, with the addition of a merry
conversation. This game being ended,
the committee on refreshments pro
ceeded to perform their duty, and soon
presented a table, which appeared to
murmur, that it had such a heavy bur
den to support. So we sympathised for
its distresses and willingly came to its
relief.
Tiie more youthful portion of the rol
licking throng passed the afternoon very
pleasantly, with a variety of plays. We
congratulate them on their success, for
so many happy faces vivifying the rustic
“solitude,” and for such a display of
beauty We congratulate them since they
can now exclaim “Eureka.” in the high
est terms, without the ironical language
One oe Tiie Favored-
DUST FROM THE CASE.
The father of all Corns—pop-corn.
A smart thing—A mustard plaster.
Even the laziest hoy can sometimes
catcli a whipping.
Whiskey is more easily rectified thau
the mistakes it causes.
A muff—a thing that holds a young
lady's hand without squeezing it,
Some women are like horses—the
gayer the harness the better they prance.
There is a Beecher manufacturing
company in Connecticut. We don’t want
any more of’em.
The Vioy who ran away from school to
go ‘fishing all alone,’ and caught him
self in the lip says lie’s got enough of
fishing onliis own hook.
An instructor asked a french girl
why beer in frencli was feminine. Stic
replied it was probably owing io tiie fact
that the boys liked it so well.
It is in vain to hope to please all alike.
Let a man stand with his face in what
direction he will, he must necessarily,
turn his'hack on one-half the world.
A Springfield man recently took a
bath in the dark. Ho managed well
enough, only he got hold of a piece of
stove blacking instead of soap with mar
ked results.
The son of a clergyman was delivering
a college valedictory, when in prilling
out His handkerdliief, he pulled out a
pack of cards. ’Hallo!’ he exclaimed,
‘l've got on my father’s coat!’
An lowa father, who lias succeded in
raising seventeen of the worst children
in his neighborhood, says he is hound
to have a representative in heaven if it
takes seventeen more.
An lowa paper tells of a smart wife
who helped her husband to raise seventy
acres of wheat. The way she helped him
was to stand in the door and shaken
broom at him when he sat down to rest.
First class in geography: wliat, is a
hay? Father’s host horse. What is a
sound? A thunder clap, what is a strait?
Whiskey without water. What is a cape
Something to wear on the shoulders.
A Connecticut girl patiently listened
to a long declaration of love, pathetic
and proposing from a young man, and
then knocked the poetry all out of him
by saying, ’Now let us talk about your
business affairs.’
A farmer complains that a hook and
ladder company has been organized in
his neighborhood, lie states that, the
ladd :r is used after dark for climbing
into the hen-house, after which the
•vT"' ' •
JJi'ofcsstounl (Tartis.
lx
IV. H. Watkins, • It. L. Gamble.
WATKINS & GAMBLE
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
ILouifimiir, <Gj.
January 27 jy.
J. Li. Cam. J. >l. I‘olinil
! CAIN & POLIIILL,
VTTURNEYS AT LAW
LOUISVILL, GA.
MayS, 1871. | j y .
T. S. BOTIIWELL.
Attorney at Law,
Cherry Hill, near LOUISYII.L GA
J ""o 3ril, 875. 6m
A V A R |) .
53- U. P. DUNG All
Ihsp ytfuHy ■•li es hi. PROFESS-IONA!, SEK
. ‘'' S tl ' th ’ > rjii/.ens or Louisville anj n.lja
. Raving graduated i„ 185:1, J his
; Micii.-m-e nil compensate , or . q, lic . i( ..
oiki, that
:;..d
A. F- WRKAM, M- D.
i hysiciaa ai*<i . tirgecii,
CUUCESSFL’LLV treats Diseases „f the
W .Xf" J discuses of the Eye,
Nose and bar, and all fo.'ins m ]i rm)aev . ’
case. t the Hean K.dnevr, lila '.ler anVstric-
U ' ’ ! ’ ce,e , t | u ‘.seases, long standing Fleers
w imves Hemmhmdal Turners ui „,„ lt
male, M P e C ;v a ' ,ty uUli “ peculiar u! hV
i. ‘ / dumes sent tunny point on tin.
t^i5 A i^r c ?r ,iJeucßUii^'iiti
HOTES. ~
Lanier House
9
Mulberry fit Pool,
MACON GIOEG i
B* Dfii ] 0 Proprietor
I rec Uia. ii> i, fr<man4 ( tb
MARSHAL house,
Sa rANN AH, GA.
A* B. LUGE,—Proprietor.
BOARD PER DAY $3.00
PALMER HOUSE
*SB hro;i<l St., Ansnsln, Ga,
Over A . C. Force's Shoe Store.
Urs - s - J ' PALMER, Proprietress.
H. I). STANLEY, ilik.
McCOML’S HOTEL,
Mitledgcrille, <*a
Cl WlL•.s{—Proprktjf.
BOARD PER DAY "S3 00
B- 11. RICHARDSON & CO.
Publishers’ Agents,
111 IHY 81 HERr, S.VAmil, Cl.
Are autuoriztd to contract for advertising in
our paper
Louisville Drug Store,
K. 11. W. IIUNTER, M. I).
Druggist & Apothecary
Susci-ssor to HUNTER & CO.
Keeps on blind a full and well assorted slock
• r
L)IiITGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
iJ V E S 1 UK PS, PKRFUM
ERY, SOAPS, Cos VI US.
BRUSHES, TOIL
ET ARTICLES, '
LAMP CHIMNEYS,
GARDEN SEED oi all kinds;
FINE CIUAItS and CHEWING TOBACCO
WINDOW GLASS and PUTTY Sc. &;
VVl>i' li lie oilers to sell FOR CASH, as che-oil
as they can be bought, at retail, in any town
n the State*
Drakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm,
llaiser's Diarrhoea anil Dysen
tery Cordial.
Always on hand, and for sale, A'so
i)r. Horns’ :yruj> Tar, NFl’d
> hrrry and ii riTioumb
Anew and valnable remedy in Coughs an*
flections of the Lungs generally
Aug. 187/.
NO. 15.
THE EASTMIN
A't'Lim BUSINESS COLLEGE,
ATLANTA, til.
IS AN INSTITUTION FOR KDCCATINgJ
YOUXG MUX FOR BUSIXESS
\ The best mode of Instruction ever adopted in
THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY
The course of study comprises!
| Every Variety of Business & Finan
From Retail to
Banking Operations,
By the groat system of
Actual Easiness Instruction
11 >rr c* • *v> xvr cl
XJ KJ yj xV. xV xuX xA U
In all its various methods,
Business Forms, Terms & Usages
Business, Writing, Correspondence,
CO MM /•; IIGIAL Alii Tim El 10
LAW.
PARTNERSHIP S3IT L39UH
Delecting Counterfeit Money,
Buxines*, biography, thoroughly tan.'i,
AT THE
BASTMAiT
ATLANTA BDS-NaS COLLS63
THE
ONLY SCHOOL IN THE SOUTH
CONDUCTED o.\ THE
AGi UAL BUSIAjESv PLAfJ
COLL&fiE MjiiM&L
-- inn miormation of the Course of
Instruction, will lo mailed free to any one by
ud.i
D .TWILSR & MAGEE,
P. 0. Box 398, Atlaati, Ga.
No vacaoiis. Studenan outer Si any
i* n ® mb'..'s 74 ly.
IDSICaaSCHAHIS
PUCE REDUCED.
THE BEST IN THE WORLD
Will Last a Life-Tmie!
35,000
C7-TS3 C23L33.r;.&T3D
SUOMNGER_ ORGANS.
The bast musical talent of the country res
commend thesa Organs Tlk. nicest and
best. More fsryour money, and gives better
satisfaction, than any other now nmae.
they comprise the
Eureka Concerto, Orchestra & Grand s
Illustrated Catalogues sent by mril,
to any address,upon application ic j
15. & (JO
.rifii- h,i i-e.r co.r.v
F, A. BRAHE & CO
M>E£*MLUS MJY
Jewelry, Silverware,
•f .TP
FINE MIC! SOGOS.
206 Broad It. (cr. Mc'ntosli^
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Oct ,137,1. 3m-
T. MARK WALTER,
BP.OAD
(<*. Nkxii Uirn
AIGUTA.GI,
"Monuments, Tombstones
#i .va; and
ply MARBLE WORKS,
UG USX A, GA
HPHTW
111 111 ill
Speedily cured by I)R. BECK'S only kaow*i eJ
bum Remedy. NO CIIAKUIC for t*****
until cured. Call on or addrewi
Tt- ' Q TJJIQjr *** Wr ** m -