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YOL. Y, THE NEWS & FARMER. BY ROBERTS & BOYD. Published every Thursday Morning AT LOUISVILLE. GEORGIA. TRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION, IN ADVANCE, One copy ope year--, $2 00 •• “ six mouths .• “ three months “ u Tor a Club of FIVE or more we will make a eduction 0f25 percent. ADVERTISING RATES transient Advertisements. One dollar pe snuaie (teu lines ol this type or one inch) for Z first insertion and 75 cents, for each subser dnent insertion A liberal deduction made on advertisements running over one month. Local notices will be charged 1 itteen cents r<! [y for advertising due at any tune first insertion mid will be presented at the Pleasure of the Proprietors, except by special arrangement. LEGAL ADVERTISING. Ordinary’s Citations for Letters of Administ ra tion, Guardianship Ac.----- Application for dism'u from admn.... . b JJO Homestead r Application for dism’u iron, guard n o AnLiication for leave to se l land ■> Notice to Debtors and Creditors.. 1 Sales ol Lund .per square of ten hues o 0 Sales of personal per s.,r, ten days 2 U Sheriff' s—-Each levy of*"'*** ’J “ Mortgage sales of ten Imes or less . UU Tex Collector's sales, persqr., (.5 monlhslb bU (wtts’s—‘Foreclosure of mortgage and other monthly’s per square 4 0 Kitrav nonces thirty days 5 LAWS RELATING TO NEWSPAPER Subscriptions and Arrearages. 1 Subscribers wlio do not give expr. ss no tlce to the contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. , 2 1, subscribers order the discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue, to scud them until all arrearages are paid. ;i. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held, responsible until they have settled their bills, and ordered them discontinued. . .j, li subscribers move to other places with out, informing the •publishers, and the papers are scut to the former director they are held responsible. or The Courts have declared that ‘ refusing to take perluJiouU i'.o.„ tlm office,or removing anj leaving them uncalled for. m. prrmft nci evidence ot ini enl l nal fiaud. ti Any person who receives a nrwspapc' and mal.es use of it, whether he has. ordered u or not, is held in law to he a subscriber 7. Ii subscribers pay iu advance, they are hound to give notice to the publisher, at the , n d of their iime. it they do not wish to con tinue taking it ; otherwise the publisher is au thori/.ed to send it on, and the subscribers will he responsible, ti util an-express no ice, with payment of all arrears, is sent to the publisher. CEATfiAL RAILROAD. /ey and after SUNDAY the 80th June, tin ep y Passenger trains on the Georgia C ntral Rail mad, its branches and connections will uu us ollovvs: Leave Savannah a ni Leave Augusta P "> Arrive in Augusta f’OO P 111 ArriTS iu Macon b:4o p m Leave Macon lor Columbus.----- •• b:lo p m Leave Macon for Eufaula 9:10 11 1,1 Leave Macon for Allanla ‘-bio P 1,1 Arrive at ( Jolumbus.... -- • ,n Arrive at Eufaula 111 Arrive at Atlanta * il ,n Lea X e Atlanta P m LAve Eufaula u 111 Leave Columbus v,,, P ,n Arrive at Macon from Atlanta P 1,1 arrive at Macon from Eutaula m Arrive at Macon from Columpus b;os p m Leave Macon Arrive at Augusta 4;UU p m Arrive at b:*A) p m Connects daily at Gordon with l’assenger Trains to aud from Savannah and Augusta. A. J. MILLER& Co s, Wholesale ami Retail DEALERS, 150 BfiOUfiHfON STRiiBT, Savannah,. Ga. Strict attention paid to Mattress making and Upholstering. Country order i carefully pack ed. Parties desiring to purchase would do well to give us a call and examine our stock ALL WARRENTED. October Ist, 1871. 21 Cm ¥ 7^ D WIGHT,iI, | Comuiis’it Merchant, 142 Bay Street, 9A VANNAII GEORGIA Gash advances made on cotton or Rioduce in hand. Bagging nnd Ties kept alwaya-on band, and sold at the lowest market prices.. Prompt attention to all business trusted to ipy care. N< v 5 4tn pb-, j&t THE POET'S CRAVE. I marked a lonely grave among The mansions of the dead, Where slept an humble child of song, Ilis notes forever lied, Save when their echoes gently stole Hack to the haunts where lie Poured forth the music of his soul, In numbers wild and free. 1 I knew it was the poet’s grave. Although no sculptured stone, Nor urn. nor towering column, gave His memory its own. Some kind one who had known his worth, Unable to do mum. II ad smoothed the rugged mi mud of earth And turfed it greenly o’er. The sauntering crowd passed rudely by That lowly place of rest, To view the marble piled on high Above the rich man’s breast; But they forgot the wealth of love That lives when gold and stone, Have perished from the earl It above And left the dust alone. They knew not that the form laid niglt By lowly, loving hands, 111 memory's mystic alchemy Would turn to golden sands ; For had they felt one throb that stirred The loving hearts that knew The Poet’s grave, their ears had heard His lingering music, too. The crowd will saunter by the scene Where marble shafts uprise, But some will seek the hillock, green And precious in their eyes ; For well they know who sleeps below, Whose pillow they would crave— The one below the shaft of snow, Or ’neaththe Poet's grave. Coi.i mbvs Djiew. Washington, July 24, 1875. an Agricultural ode. by ini. c. mi pant. Fak back in ages The plow with wreathes was crowned, The hands of kings and sages Entwined the chaplets round, Till men of spoil Disdained the toil By which the world was nourished, And blood and pillage were the soil In ivlrtc!i t.heir Intin-G Now the worldlier fault despairs— The guilt that stains iter story, And weeps her crimes amid the cares That form Iter earliest glory'. T!io throne shall crumble, The diadem shall wane. The tribes of earth shall humble The pride of those who reign ; And war shall lay His pomp away; The fame that heroes cherish. The glory earned in deadly fray Shall fade, decay and perish. Honor waits o’er all the earth, Through endless generations, The art that calls the harvest forth, And feeds tire expectant nations. A MAIIRIAGE ONSPECL’LATION. The Erench entered Amsterdam ou tlie 20th of January, IB 15. '['he sol diers stacked their arms on the pave ment, and waited anxiously for their billets for quarters. Despite the severity of the weather, the citizens turned out in large num bers to welcome and admire the veter ans in rags. There was general rejoic ing throughout the city, which for the most part was illuminated. At the ex treme end of the town there was a sin gle house, whose dark, forbidding as pect was in strong contrast with the brilliant appearance of the neighboring buildings. It was the residence of the rich merchant, A leister Woerden. lie was completely absorbed in liis com mercial operations, and neither knew nor cared to know what was going on in the political world ; and, then, lie was too familiar with the rules of economy, to think of squandering candles on an illumination. At this moment, when all was joy and enthusiasm, throughout Amsterdam Meister Woerden sat quietly in liis big arm chair beside the fire. Ou the table there was a little brass lamp, a mug of beer, and a big clay pipe. On the oth er side of the lire sat an old maid-ser vant, whose rotundity betrayed her Flemish origin. She was occupied in shoving back the coals that had fallen out on the hearth, when there came a loud knock at the front door. “Who can- that be? Go and see,” said the old merchant to the maid, who had risen to her feet. A few minutes later a stalwart young man entered the room. He threw off liis mantle aud approached the fire. “Good evening, father,” said he. “How? Is it you, William? I did not expect you back so soom” f “I left Broelc this morning, but the roads have been made so bad by the army trains that we have been the whole day on the road.” “Well, did you see Van Eiburg?” “Yes,” said the young man, seating himself before the fire. “Meister van Eiburg consents to the marriage, but he adheres to his determination to give his daughter a dowry of only four thou sand ducats.” “Well, then, he may keep liis daugh ter and his dowry,” replied Woerden, with a frown. “But, father—” “Not a word, myt .. .. At your age, we have no more sense than to sacri fice everything for love and to despise riches” LOUISVILLE, JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.. AUGUST 19, 1875. "But Herr van Elburg is the richest merchant in Holland, and what he does not give now will be ours at his death." "Nonsense !" replied Meister Woer di>ii. “Am I. too, not rich? Listen, my son. You will soon follow me in business. Never forget these two rules ; never give more than you receive, and never further another man’s interest to the detriment of your own. Guided by these principles, oue will better his con dition in marriage ns well as in busi ness." "But, father—” "Not another word, my son—not another word!” sYilliam knew his father too well to say anything more, but he corvid not avoid evincing his disp.ensure by liis manner. To this, however, the old man paid no attention ; lie calmly lit his pipe, lighted it and began tb smoke Again there was a loud rap at the street door, while at the samp time the dogs began to bark. "Aha!" said Meister Woerdcn." “It must be a stranger, or the dogs would not bark so. Go and see who it is, William.” Tiie young man went to the window. “A militia horseman ! What can he want?” At this moment the maid-servant en tered and handed Woordeu a letter.— lie carefully examined the seal. “From the Provisional Government!” said he. His hand trembled as he hastily open ed the letter and read it. but suddenly the old tradesman’s face lighted up with a joyous expression as he said : “Good—good ! I accept.” The letter contained an order for feur hundred thousand herrings for the army, to be delivered within a month. “William,'’ cried the old man, “I have a capital thought . You must marry old Van Tilburg’s daughter and have a handsome dowry ni ii her?” “Yes, father, I would', but—" “Well* leave the matter to me,” in terrupted the old man. “15ut see that there are two horses ready for us to morrow morning earlv." The nevr morning at mirise father and son were on the high load from Am sterdam to Hroek. which they .cached about midday. They repaired immedi ately to the residence of Van Eiburg. who. when he saw them enter, cried out : **AH. R**,* A nfilo-, Meistct Win den. Have you fled from the Vurtvz ■eom. In any case you arc welcome.” “No a I ilea from nobody. You know 1 have nothing to do vjtli politics. I come to propose a good speculation to you.” “Vos? What is it?” "I have an order from the Govern ment for four hundred thvu and her rings, to be delivered wi'.hi. a month. Can you furnish me with that number in say three werisr” “At what price?” “ i’-en florins a thousand.’’ “Ten florins! Yes, 1 will furnish them.” "V cry well, and now to dinner ; I am half famished. At the table we will talk of another matter.” Woerden introduced the subject of the marriage, but Van Eiburg could not be persuaded to increase the dowry he had offered to give his daughter to the amount of a single stiver. They never theless decided that the wedding should take place that day week. The following day Woerden and his son returned home. Hardly had they Hroek when the younger man asked : “Then, father, you have changed your mind?” “liow so?” ”1 lave you not decided to accept the dowry offered by Meister Van Eiburg?” “Let me manage the matter in ray own way, my son, and ask no ques tions.” VV hen the wedding day came, Woer den and his son returned to Hroek. Van Eiburg received them kindly, but he was so flurried and nervous that William feared he had some had news for them. His father, however, had no such misgivings; the old fox knew too well the cause of his colleague's dis turbed manner. "What is the matter, Meister Van Eiburg? he asked, with a sardonic smile. “You seem to be worried about something.” “Ah, my friend, I am greatly embar rassed. 1 must speak with you.” ”I\ hat is it? Have you changed your mind with regard to the marriage? Speak frankly ; it is not yet too late.” “No, no; it is another matter en tirely.” “Well, then, let us first proceed witli the wedding ceremony. Afterwards I shall be quite at your service.” The company, therefore, repaired to a neighboring church, and in a few mo ments the young people were husband and wife. When they returned to the house, Van Eiburg asked Woerden to go with him into his private room. “My friend,” began Van. Eiburg, when he had carefully closed the door, “in accordance with our agreement, I should within two weeks from now de liver to you four hundred thousand her rings. Thus far, however, I have not been able to procure a single one. There are none in the market; they have all been bought up.” “Certainly they have. I bought them up myself,” replied Woerden' with a smile. “But—but—how about my contract?” stammered Van Eiburg. “You will fulfill it. Listen, friend Van Eiburg ; you will some day leave your daughter a handsome fortune ; I shall leave my son at least as much; it is therefore unnecessary to i! : muss their future. This, however, is not true of the present. Ispall sum give my en tire business to lay son. while you give your daughter only four thousand du cats. I could nip. oppose the wishes of the young people; but wln-.i Ii mut ed to their union 1 determined to com pel you ta do yop duly toward t hem. With this object In view I -outraeted with you for fourlmu,lied thousand her rings at.ten florin a ilieu-and, although 1 then had all thf> herrings in the mar ket. Now in orter to comply with the the terms of yonj- agreement you must buy from me, and my price is fifty florins a thousand; you have, therefore, only to pay over to me the sum of sixteen thousand florinsand we shall be square.” While Meister Woerdcn was arriving at this mercantile deduction. Van El burg regained his wonted equanimity. “I see, I see," said lie ; “you are a clever tradesman. 1 am fairly caught, and must abide the consequences." Their conference ended, the two old merchants rejoined the wedding compa ny, as though nothing unusual had oc curred between them. A week later. Van Elburg went to Amsterdam, ostensibly to see his daugh ter. Now the tables were turned. “Ah, Meister Van Ellmrg," cried Woerdcn, seeing his colleague from Brook. “I am in a terrible dilemma. The time is approaching when 1 must deliver the four hundred thousand her rings, and not a cask can I find to put. them in !” “That does not surprise me," answer ed Van Elburg, smiling ; “you bought up all ipy herrings, and 1 bought up all your’easks!”— Appleton's. A CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. We desire to draw particular atten tion to a prescription which has been printed by the ScicnUjic American, which is said to have proved a practi cal and efficient.remedy for the chronic love of strong drink. It is described as follows: There is a prescription in use in Eng land for tile cure of drunkenness by which thousands itre said to have been assisted in recovering themselves. The receipt came into notoriety through the efforts of John Vine Hall, commander of the Great Eastern steamship. IJe had fallen into such habitual drunken ness that ins most earnest efforts to re claim himself proved unavailing. At length he sought the advice of an emi nent physician, who gave him a pro scription—which he followed faithfully for seven months, and at the end of that time had lost all desire for liquor, al though he had for many years been led captive—which he afterwards published and by which so many drunkards have j been assisted to reform as follows: “Sulphate of iron, dive grains ; pepper mint water, eleven drachms ; spirit of nutmeg, one drachm.'twice a day.” This preparation acts as'a stimulant and ton ic, and partially supplies the place of the accustomed liquor, and prevents that absolute physical and moral prostration that follows a sudden creaking from the use of stimulating drinks. We can scarcely conceive that the Scientific American would have printed this without being satisfied of its effi ciency. We commend it, therefore, to the consideration of our physicians and druggists. .There are men addicted to strong drink who are worthy objects of commisseration, lost beyond their own mental and moral powers for . recupera tion and reform. If there is anything in the world that can. help them out of the slough of despond, in which they find themselves, it is a blessing which ought to be disseminated, —Chicaijo Tribune. BLESSINGS IN DISGUISES. Great griefs, Shakespeare tells us, are as medicines for our lesser sorrows. The remedy, it may bethought, is worse than tlie disease. And yet it is not so altogether, for the overwlielmning an guish which swallows up the minor trib ulations disciplines the mind ; and when it has felt the shock of real calamity, it is less likely to he disturbed by petty annoyances. Gf all schools, that of misfortune is the best for a grumbler. If anything can make a quiet, consider ate, dignified man of him, it is affliction. It softens the hardest nature, and teach es the selfish to Sympathise with all who sutler. “Hejests at scars who never felt a wound,” but. should a bullet crip ple him, he will jest at scars no more. A haughty, capricious, sell-adorning beauty, if smitten by small-pox, and thereby rendered a “perfect fright,” would be considered by her friends an object of commiseration. And yet, per haps, site would be a happier, because an humbler, woman than she could ever have been as a fascinating coquette, fUhen we pray to be exempted from dis aster, we often pray unwisely; and when Heaven, turning a deaf ear to our shallow petitions, visits us with great sorrows, they are often, m reality, bless ings in disguise. The other day, when the stamp clerk at the Vicksburg Fost Office refused to ’’lickon” a three-center for an old lady who wanted to post a letter site stood back, gave him a glance of scorn, and indignantly exclaimed; Well, if folks ain't getting powerful peart and sassy these days ! I pelieve if Gabriel should blow his trumpet to-morrow that hall'the young folks would want to git on starch ed shirts afore they went to heaven.” Missouri has 2,020 granges in most successful operation. PENITENTIARY STATISTICS. We are indebted to the courtesy of Col. John T. Brown. Principal keeper oftlie penitentiary, for the information promptly and courteously given in an swer to our inquiries, which we present below .- The whole number of convicts is about 800 : one-tent ! 1 of these are whites. I The ratio is one of decrease in the 1111111- 1 her of white convicts and an increase of colored, (.if the 800, there are JO wo-j men—one of whom is a white woman, troin this city, convicted of murder. Tiie rates of mortality for this vent ure about the same as last. There were forty deaths, out of 700, reported last year, for the whole year. For the seven j months of the present year there have ; been 80 deaths out of 800. The health ! of the various gangs through the State has improved considerably of late. Those at work on farms are the healthi est, but the percentage of escapes i.s greater. • The number of escapes, so far, is twen ty-five ; one-third less than last year. Greater efficiency ii capturing those who make their escape is api a'ent. A heavy increase is anticipated the coining fall. Courts will soon he in ses sion, the jails are full all over the State. In the month of July, this year, nine teen brought in, against two in 1873 and four in 1874, for the same month. There are many young negroes brought j in ; some as young as ten years, and a | number fourteen and fifteen years old. i The distribution at present is as fob j lows: / In Washington county there are 130 ] on farms, leased by Col. T. J. Smith and j Col. Taylor. At the Dade Coal Alines there are 200. In the brick yard at Tceville there are 75. , At the Harlow Iron Works there arc 57, raising ore. At Ridge Valley Iron Works there are 55, raising iron ore and chopping wool Three and a half miles from Atlanta, towards Decatur, Col. T. J. Howard has 40, making brick. At the Kaolin Works, in Baldwin county, there are 51. At Elbcrtou there arc 57. On the Northeastern Railroad there are 35. On tho Marietta anil "North Georgia Railroad there are 00 This makes 810. but there have been some discharges recently. The whole number is 802. A DEATH-BED SERMON. A New York secular paper giv es the following incident, which we re-produce ns n warning to the multitude of poor rich men whom we meet continually : "A gentleman died last week at his residence in one of our up town fashion able streets, leaving $11,000,800. lie was a member o't the Prosbvtcriau church, in excellent standing, a good husband and father, and a thrivingeiti zen. On liis'death-bed, lingering long, he suffered with great agony of "’mini, and gave continual expression to his re morse at what his conscience told him had been an ill-spent life. Oh 1 if i could only live over my years again. Oh! if 1 could only be spared a few years, I would give all the wealth 1 have amassed in a lifetime. It is a. life de voted to money getting that 1 regret. It is this which weighs me down and makes me despair of the life hereafter! His clergyman endeavored to soothe him, but he turned his face to the wall, i on have called it a wise economy and fore!bought, but my riches have only been a snare for my soul! I would <rive all 1 possess to have hope for my poor soul!” In this state of mind, refusing to lie consoled, this poor rich man be wailed .n lite devoted to the more acqui sition ol riches. Alany came away irom the bed-side impressed with the uselessness of such an existence as the wealthy man had spent adding house to 1 louse and dollar to dollar until lie came to be a millionaire. All knew him to be a professing Christian and a good man, as the world goes, but the terror and remorse of his death-bed adminis tered a lesson not to be lightly dis missed from memory. He would have given ail his wealth for a single hope of heaven.” BENEFI TS OF THE GRANGE. W e clip what follows from the (Test Tennessee Journal. It is good and liiklily worthy of endorsement: The Grange has already benefited the country ; the tide of corruption is being turned back in politics; the out look for plenty is greatly improved; the farmers, by interchange of sentiment are made wiser; the lands are being fertilized, the farms improved, the quan tum of labor increased and the crops arc more diversified, and so will these things be kept up until plenty smiles upon the people. AVhen the farmer prospers, the cities and towns necessa rily grow ; the lawyer, doctor, merchant, mechanic, minister, and ali are enabled to live easily and accumulate rapidly. ■ Thus we see that all men of all pursuits are directly interested in the farmer’s success. Give him a word of cheer and stand firmly by his business. r t 11 An evidence of Nature’s discernment of “the eternal fitness of things”—Alak ing condurango indigenous to the trop : ic of “Cancer.” Why is a young lady dependent on l the letter Y? Because without it she would be a lad. jJrofcasfn 1 x ,11 <f n • >, . W. 11. Watkins, fc. Gamble. WATKINS & GAMBLE ATTORNEVS AT ?iOUI3UtUf, Cbi. January 27 j., * J. UTi-t.Lirr* CAIN & POLIIILL, V TTOI{ N E Y S A T L V \\ LOUISVILL, GA. May 5, 1871. | |y. T. S. BOrnWELL. Attorney at Law, Cfturrg 11 HI, near LOUISVILL GA Juno 3rd. -873. 6m_ A V A R D . OS- 0. P, DU H OAN Respectfully offer.-! liis PROFESSIONAL SER v IL’ES to the citizens of Louisville and adja cent country. Hawing graduated in IKV.I, his experience will compensate tor any deficiency m skill—and lus patrons may rest assured that nothing will fie left undone winch will either t end to their ■•nintort or restoration. A. F DURHAM, M-X Physician and uurgeon. SfiiU-tsi, 4*a. SUCCESSFULLY treats Diseases of the ™ Lungs and , lirout, diseases of the Eve Aose and Ear, and all forms oi llropsny ; dis eases of die Heart Kidneys, Gladder and .Stric ter. f.eeret diseases, long standing Ulcers.— “ eni ,us Uenieirlnidal 'tumors without pain Millies a Siie. iality ol diseases peculiar ti! Fc mn,es. lUcuuines sent lo any point ou the li ail road. All correspondence cuuiidential toby lb, IST4 | y Horss. • Lanier House, Mulberry Street, MAUON - - - - GECHG ■ • Bo .808 3 Proprietor Fie? *;n i!> t, fr mail to lit MARSHAL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GA. A- B. LU3E,—Proprietor. I>O\RD PER, PAY $3.00 PALMER HOUSE fi>.S Broad St, Aiigusto, Ga, Qver A. C. Force's Shoe Store. Mrs. S. J. PALMER, Proprietress. if. D. STANLEY, (l.rk. McCOMB’S HOTEL, Ga 0. (i- Wl&iOft—-Praprietar. BOARD PER DAY $3 00 B. 11. RICHARDSON & CO. Publishers’ Agents, 111 IHY SI KEEP, SAVANNAH, til. Are autuori/.td to contract for advertising in our paper Louisville Drug Store. E. H. W. HUNTER, M. D. Druggist & Apothecary Susoessor to HUNTER & CO. Keeps on hatnl a Tull and well assorted stock sf DRUUS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, DYE STUFFS, PERFUM ERY, SOAPS, COMBS, BRUSHES, TOIL ET ARTICLES, LAMP CHIMNEYS, GARDEN SEED of all kinds; FINE CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO WINDOW GLASS aud POTTY &c. Which ho oHcrs to sell FOR CASH, as ched as they can be bought, at retail, in any town n the State. 1 Drakes Magic Liniment and Dr. Wm, Hauser's Diarrhoea and Dysen tery Cordial, Always on hand, and for sale. Also Dr. Morris’ Syrop Tar* Wild Ciierry and Horehoundt Anew and valuable remedy in Conghs (b r ffeotions of the Lungs generally Au g. IB7Z. TEE EASTMIN iiLiSTA business college, ATLI NT A, GA . is AN institution for educating] YOUNG MEN FOR BUSINESS* j The host mods ot instruction ever adopted in THIS OR ANY OTHER COUNTRY Tlie course of study comprises’ Evuy Variety ofßusiciss & Finan Front Retail to I banking Operations, I % the great system of Actual Biiiiness Instruction HOOK KEEPING In all its Various'methods, Business Forms, Terms & Usages Business, Writing, Correspondence, COMMERCIA L ARITHMETIC ©OMME&C3M, LAW, PARTNERSHIP SETTLE 3NT Detecting Counterfeit Money, Business, Biography, thoroughly taugnt AT THE ZEALS'T ATLANTA BUSINESS COLLEGE THE ONLY SC-lOOL iN THE SOUTH CONDUCTED ON THE actual business plan miMm hmm, Containing full information of the Course of udd'" Lt U "’ Wl ' M be mai,ed free to-iany one, by DiSTWILKR & MAGEE, P. 0. fox 398, Aliiiiti, Ga. No vacaOns. Studenan enter at any ime i^july374|y. PHICS REDUCED. THE BEST IN THE WORLD Will Last a Life-Time! 35., e m OP THU CELEBRATED SUONINGER_ ORGANS, The best musical talent of the country commend these Organs The nicest ami best. More for-your money, and gives better satisfaction, than any other now niaae. I hey comprise the Eureka Concerto, Orchestra & Grands Illustrated Catalogues sent by meil, to an y address,upon application tc| B SHOM.YULU &CO .rii ic i/,i t'Bjy co.r.x F. A. BRAHE & CO MJX TOSMsg, IMM3 Jewelry, Silverware, J.VD 206 Broad St. I’or. Mclntosh, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Oct ,1873. 3m- - T. MARKWALTER, Marble Works BB.OAD GTRE3T, £Nea Lewis Mm* A l (ill ST A, GA. Monumen , Tombstones MARBLE WORKS, wuksx&z AUG USTA, GA npii|w®r (II 11111 l Map®* Speedily cured by DB. BKCK'B oaly kaowa m 4 sure Remedy. NO CHAKDK for MMI until cured. Cali oo r addroa l)r. 1 0. BECK. WINK NO. 16.