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“y. V. THE NITJVS & FARMER BY Eberts & bo yd, 4* i. i ■— Published every Thursday Morning AT LOUISVILLE, GEORGIA. PRICE OF SUBSCRIPTION. IN ADVANCE. . On* &>[>/ one year $2 00 q “ six mouths J.OO “ 'htttf months...* SO. Fov vClub ofFi VE (Sr more wo will make a Auction of 25 per cent. ADVERTISING RATES- Transient Adverlitamtnls. One dollar p*- equare (ten lines oi this typo or one inch) for thu first insertion and "5 cents for earn subser dueut insertion A liberal deduction made on advertisements running over one month. Ldcal notices will be charged Fifteen cents jw line each insertion. -gy All bills for advertising due at any time aftu ‘the first insertion and will be presenied at. the pleasure of the Proprietors, except by racial arrangement. LEGAL ADVERTISING. ■Ordinary’s Citations for Letters of Administ ra t tion, Guardianship Ac $5 00 application lor disiu’n from adm'n 0 00 Homestead notice 5 00 Application for dism’n ifpm guard n 5 00 .Application for leave to sell land 5 00 Notice to Debtors and Creditors 4 00 Sales pi Land,per square of ten tines 500 Sales of personal per sqr, ten days 2 00 —Each levy of ten lines, 5 00 sales of tea lines or less 5 00 Tax Collector s sales, per sqr., (3 nionlhslO 00 Clerk’s —Foreclosure of mortgage and other monthly’s per square 4 00 Estra, no ices thirty days 5 00 LAWS HELATINa TO NEWjPAPER Subscriptions < nd Arrearages. I. Subscribers who do not give express no tu-e 10 the contrary, arc considered wishing to continue their subscription. : l . It subscribers order *h* discontinuance of their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrearages are paid. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from tlie office to which they are diieoted, they are held responsible until they have settled thoir bills, and ordered them dis'-oniinaed 4. I subsetibers move to other places with out informing the publishers, and ihe pap is Are seut to the termer director they are held esponsiblc. 6. The I,‘ourte that ‘-refusing to take periodicals from the. office,or removing nu.l leaving them uncalled for, is piiina facie evidence of inteuti uai fra id.” t>. Any person who receives an wspape andnml.es use. of it, whether he has ordered it .r not, is held in law to he a subscriber 7. Ii subscribers pay in advance, they are bound to give notice to the publisher at the ltd of their time, if the> do not wish to con tinue taking it; otherwise the. publisher is an thorized to send it on, and the subscribers \vi:l bo respoutible until an express no ic. with payment of ah arrears, is sent to the publisher. CEM'KAL RAILROAD. ON and after SUNDAY the 20t.h June, tlv l-asseuger trains ~n the Georgia C utral Railroad, its branches and couueeiious will un as oltows: Leave Savaunah 9; 15 ant Leave Augusta 9:05 p nt Arrive in Augusta 4:0l) P m Arrive in Macon - 0:45 p in Leave Maeou tor C01umbu5......6:15 p m Leave Macon fur Eufaula 9:10 u m Leave Macou for Atlanta..., 9:15 p in Arrive at Columbus 1:45 a in Arrive at Eufaula..•• pm Arrive at Atlanta ...... - 5:02 a m Leave Atlanta.... .....10:40 p in Lave Eufaula 8:22 a in Leave Columbus t —•• 1:59 P 111 Arrive at Macon from Atlanta t>:4o p in e irtve at Macon from Eutaula...... 5:15 p in Arrive at Macon from Columpus 5:55 p m Lea.e Mac0n........' 7;O0 a m Arrive at Augusta 4;00 p lit Arrive at Savannah 5:25 pm Connects daily at Gordon With Passenger Traioa to aud from Savannah and Augusta. ONLY ONE DOLLAR! The Savannah Weekly Morning News Will be went to any address six months for One Dollar. This is one of the cheapest week* lies published. It is not a blanket sheet in which all sorts of matter U" promiscuous!} thrown. It is a neatly printed four* page pa per, compactly made op ami edited with great care. Nothing ot a dull or heavy chaiacter is adimtied iuto the Weekly It is an elaborate y compiled couip lidiuui of the best things that appear iu the Daily News The teegapbic despatches of thr week are re-edited amt ia e fully weeded cf everything that is not strictly oi a uews charactea. it aiso contains full re ports ot the Markets; thus, those who have not the advantage ot a daily mail, can get ati the news, fui six mouths, by sending One Dot jar to the publishers ; or for oue year by send* jpg i‘wo Dollars. The Daily Mokmno Nkws is the sam reliable organ of public opinion that it has ai ways been vigorous, thoughllul and conserva* tivo in th uiscussiou of the issues of the day, and lively, spa.ktiug and •Uteitaiuiug in it. present* top of the news. In gathering and pubiU.iiug the latest information and discuss ing questions ol public policy, .the .Mokmno Nkws is fuily abreaat of the mos. entcrpr sing jourualism o the times. Trice, $ll) U(J fur \2 mouths ; $2 UU lor ti months The Iry-Akkkly News has the same fca tines as the Daily News. Trice. UU for 12 months; $3 lor t> mouths Money tor either paper can be sent by O odrer, registered letter or Expiesa, at publish er's iik. Tlie Morning News Printing Office Is thoNa Res. in the State, Ever, de-crip t on if Priming done at ihe sliorteat nutiee Blank Books of ad kinds made to order. Book Binding and Uiltiug executed with dispatch. Estimates lor wo.k pronp.iljf luniished. A dress all letters, J. ti KSI'ILL, Savannah, Ga r BYSFS BM KftMfk.JPockot Fhotohcopc.l^v^ I LOVE TO LIVF. “I love to live” said a prattling boy, As he gaily played with his new bought toy. And a merry laugh went echoing forth ; From a bosom tilled with joyous mirth. “I love to live” said a stripling bold — “I will seek for fame—l will toil for gold” And he formed in his pleasure many a I plan j To be carried out when he grew a man. “I love to live” said a lover true, “Oh, gentle maid ; I would live for vou ; I . have labored hard in search of fame— T Truve found it lTut an empty name.” ' r * . ■ ' * “I love to live” said a happy sire, As his children neared the wintry fire ; For his heart yens cheered to see their joy, And he almost wished himself a boy. “1 love to live” said an aged man. Whose hour of life had, well nigh ran— Think you such words from him were wild? The old man was again a child. And ever thus in this fallen world, Is the banner of hope to the breeze un furled? And onlj 1 with hope of life on high, Can a mortal ever love to die. 1 LIVE TO LOVE. “I live to love” said a laughing girl, And she playfully tossed each flaxen curl; And she climbed on her loving father’s knee, And stole a kiss in her childish glee. “Hive to love” said a maiden fair. As she twined a wreath for her sister’s hair; They were bound by the chords of love together, And death alone could these sisters sever. •‘I live to love” said a gay young bride, Her loved one standing by her side, Her lips told again what her lips had spoken. And never was the link of affection broken. ”1 live to love” said a mother kind— "l would live a guide to the infant mind” Her precepts and example given, Guided her children home to Heaven. ‘•I shall live to love” said a fading form. And lifer eyes were bright and her cheek grew warm"; As she thought in tho blissful world on high, She would live to love and never die. And ever thus in this lower world, Should the Banner of Love be wide un furled, And when we meet in the world above, May we love to live and live to love. MARRIAGE. Young man, don’t make a fool of yourself. Getting married is a serious thing. When you visit a young lady at night, and find in the parlor, a kerosene lamp with the chimney smoked up and dirty, and after waiting half an hour, the lady makes her appearance, you may set it down that the said young lady is not fit for a wife. She may dance ele gantly, but she will not keep your house decent. She may sing like a nightin gale ; but she will give you a dirty plate to cat out of. She will be almost cer tain not to know how to spell A slov enly woman seldom has a tolerable ed ucation. You may think as you please now about the matter of female education, and you may talk as you will against learned women ; but it will not be pleas ant to find out after marriage, that your wife cannot write her mother tongue in tolerable decent style, and that, in her note to the grocer, she spells sugar, with an h between the s awl the u. It is not safe to trust to appearances ; but .you may know that neatness and culti vation are commonly near of kin. and that dirt and bad spelling are apt to go together. Besides, those women who do not learn to be neat in their childhood, rarely learn in later life ; and the girl, who at sixteen years of age, spells bal ance with two Is, will probably never drop the superfluous letter. —Greenville News. RROKEN FRIENDSHIP. Friendship is a good deal like china. It is very durable and beautiful as long as it is quite whole ; but break it and all the cement in the world will not quite repair the damage. You may stick the pieces together so that at a distance it looks nearly as well as ever, but won’t hold hot water. It is always ready to deceive you, if you trust it; hut it is on the whole a very worthless thing, fit only to be put emp ty on a shelf and forgotten there. The finer and more delicate it is, the more utter the min. A mere acquaint anceship, which needs only a little ill humor to keep it up, may bo coarsely puttied like that old yellow basin in the store closet; but tenderness, and trust and sweet exchange of confidence can no more be yours when angry words have broken them, than can those deli cate porcelain tea-cups, which were splintered to pieces, be restored to their original excellence.. The slightest crack will spoil the ring, and you had better search for anew friend than mend the old one, THE NEWS And farmer. / LOUISVILLE. JEFFERSON COUNTY. GA., SEPTEMBER *, 1875. THE COLORED PEOPLE. The only newspaper in Mississippi that is edited by colored men publish es an article in which it asserts that the time has come for the colored people to take anew departure, cut loese from the political adventurers who, while professing all sorts of friendship for the negroes, only to use then to accomplish their sinister designs, and join hi with men of character and respectability in the community, who are bound to the soil of the State by ties stronger than offices or political emolument. The colored voters of the South are learning that their self constituted leaders are as selfiali as they are unprincipled, -and that they cannot impoverish the whites by their schemes of public robbery without inflicting equal injury on the blacks, whose interests are inseparably connected with those of their white neighbors. It will not be long before the influence of the carpet-baggers over the blacks in all the Southern States will be gone, and then the colored vo ters will naturally seek the advice of the best class of citizens in regard to the choice of public officers, as they now look to the same class for counsel and assistance in the ordinary affairs of life. A ROMANCE OF THE WEST. A sad, sweet story is told of the daughter of Spotted Tail, the Indian chief, which illustrates most forcibly the truth of the oft-quoted remark, “One touch of nature makes the whole world kin.” During the latter years of the recent war, the family of Spotted Tail resided at Fort Laramie, and among them was his favorite daughter, a young girl just emerging into the mysterious realm of womanhood. The Fort was garrisoned by a regiment of Ohio vol unteers, and among the officers was a young man of good address and hand some appearance, with whom the young Indian girl became infatuated. Her passion was not reciprocated by the of ficer, who had honor enough to tell the child of the forest that he did not, and could not love her or marry her. She a princess, and a daughter of the haugh tiest Indian chief in the West, could not be made to understand win- she was not a fitting bride for any one. Day after day she would dress herself in her most gorgeous apparel, and, go ing to the front, would sit down upon the doorstep of the young officer, con tent with being near him, and happy when Iter eyes rested upon him. Spot ted Tail was absent. When he heard the sad story of his daughter's infatua tion, he came to her and remonstrated, but to no avail. Finally he had her removed to the Rooky Mountains, where she might not see her soldier lover. Soon a message came to the father—the daughter was dying of a broken heart. He hurried to her side, and heard her, with all the simple elo quence of her race, plead that he would remain at peace with the palefaces, be cause the one she love 1 was of them, and they could not be bad. Site want ed her body carried to Laramie and buried near the fort, that in death she might lie near him for love of whom she died, Thither they bore her and laid her in the grave as do the pale-fa ces their dead, and this is the story of Spotted Tail's daughter, as told to-day around the camp fires in the great West. WAIT. Wait, husband, before you wonder audibly wny your wife don't get along with the household responsibilities as ‘your mother did.’ She is doing her best—aud no woman can endure, that best, to be slighted. Remember the long, weary nights she sat np with the little babe that died ; remember the love and care she bestowed upon you when you had that long fit of illness. Do you think she is made of cast iron? Wait— wait in silence and forbearance, and the light will come back to her eyes— the old light of the old days. Wait, wife, before you speak reproach fully to your husband when he comes home late, weary and ‘out of sorts.’ He lias worked hard for you all day—per haps far info the night; he has wres tled, hand in hand, with care, and sel fishness, and greed, and all the demons that follow the train of money-mak ing. Let home be another atmosphere entirely. Let him feel there is no other place in the world whore he can find peace, and quiet, and perfect love. And all this has nothing to do with forgiveness. One may forgive and be forgiven, but the deed has been done, and the word said ; the flowers and the gilding are gone. The formal making especially between two women, is of no more avail than the wonderful cements that have made a cracked ugliness of the china vase that you expected to be your joy forever. Handled delicately, washed to purity in the waters of truth, conlided to no careless, unsympathising hands, friend may last two lives out; but it does not pay to try to mend it—once broken, it is spoiled forever. ”We need the means for organizing the Democratic party in this State,” said a leading politician. A Western man responded promptly by telegraph; “will ship to-day one barrel whiskey and one orator; invoice by mail.” An Irishman says that tho only way to stop suicide is to make it a capital offence, punishable with death. NEGRO OUTRAGES. Negro outrages upon respectable white women in the South have become so common as jto attract the attention even of Northern journals, and the New York Day Book, after noticing an in. stance in Tennessee last week, where a negro outraged the person of a highly respectable married lady says : “We are sick of recording, weekly these abominations of hell. If this in fernal black race cannot be made to cease these atrocious acts, we suggest' that the rope be abandoned and the fag got be applied. Hanging is no penalty at all. The balance of Mrs. Lennox’s life is torture worse than death. It is horror no human pen can paint. It is mental suffering to all near and dear to her of a character not to be depicted. It is indescribably shocking to the com munity among which she painfully ex ists. It is a damning crime committed against white civilization, which every miserable black caicass that now cum bers this broad country if consumed in a slow fire, could not atone for. We, as puplic journalists, have made record since this country was cursed with nig ger “freedom,” of hundreds of these hellish sins, fruits of negro equality; and if the black brutes cannot be made to confine their crimes of this nature to their own race, we advise the burn ing, over a slow fire, of the next fiend, and let it be doue by armed citizens ; let every nigger in the county be driven to the show to witness the penalty for the very worst act that can be commit ted on God’s earth. Here murder is a ehilds’ pastime compared with it. No jury, unless of all niggers, would hesi tate one moment to render a verdict of “not guilty” touching the burning, when such a righteous dispensation of justice came before them ” TO THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA. A Grand Collective Exhibiton of Georgia Industry. Samples of the Products of Every County in Georgia, in One Col lection; To be Exhibited at the Great Fair of the Georgia State Agricultu ral Society, at MACON, Commencing October 18, 1875, and Continuing One Week. State or Georgia, I Department of Agriculture, s Atlanta, Aug. 17, 1875. ) It is the desire of the Commissioner of Agriculture to exhibit, at the Fair to be belli under the auspices of the Geor gia State Agricultural Society, at Ma con, Georgia, commencing on the 18th of October next, and continug five days, samples of all the products of Georgia soil. The design is to exhibit, in one col lection, the great variety of Agricultu ral and Horticultural productions of all sections of our State. This is an enter prise in which every Georgian is inter ested, and to which each should be proud to contribute. You are therefore earnestly requested to collect and forward to Mason, ad dressed to T. P. Jaues, careof M. John son, Secretary ol’ the Georgia State Ag ricultural Society, samples of the pro ducts of your section, distinctly labeled with the name and post office address of the producer, the quantity he has for sale, if any, and a brief statement of the time of planting, mode of culture, or manufacture, &e. All except perisha ble articles should be shipped so as to arrive at Macon by the 15th of October; perishable products, such as vegetables, and fruits, by the 16th. Selections will be made, by the Com missioner, from this display, of suitable samples for permanent exhibition in the office of tho Department of Agriculture, at the Capitol. The State Geologist will co-operate with the Commissioner of Agriculture in securing a complete illustration of tiie resources of Georgia, and will exhibit in the same building samples of forest products, and mineralogical specimens from all sections of the State. All Georgians are invited to contrib ute to this display, and the correspon dents of the Department of Agriculture are especially requested to see that their counties are properly represented. Samples of goods, models of machin ery, and implements of Georgia manu facture, art) also solicited. Anything which will illustrate the industry or re sources af Ur grand otd State will be re ceived in this display, which the Com missioner hopes will he worthy of Geor gia and Georgians. THOMAS P. JANES Commissioner of Agriculture. — Turnips,- We have frequently express ed the opinion, and again repeat it, that our people do not raise one-fourth (and probably not one tenth) as many turnips as they ought to. Every body has a patch for family use, it is true. This is good as far as it goes, but instead of patches, they should be sown in fields. They are good for all kinds of stock, especially horned cattle and sheep. When boiled, they are good for hogs also. It is the turnip crop fed to sheep which has made England and Scotland so rich, agriculturally. There is no better sheep country than this section of Georgia. Now is the very nick of time to sow your seed. Let the grounp bo well pre pared, and have several sowings during the month. —Athens Watchman. It doesn’t take long for a man with a small mind to make it up. THE CAPABILITIES OF AN ACRE OF GROUND. J. M. Smith, a market gardener at Green Bay, furnishes some interesting statements of his experiments in high culture. He has found the rule invari able, not a single exception to it, that the more he has spent cultivating and manuring, the greater have been the net profits per acre. Last season he culti vated fourteen acres, and began with a ; more thorough and expensive cultiva : tion than ever before. The result was that, although there was a “terrific droughth,” one of the dryest seasons ever known in that region, after spend ing $3,98G or $384 per acre, he had a better balance than for any previous year He appears to regard constant | cultivation, especially through droughts in connection with copious manuring, j as all important. Stable manure is the j standard, with such superphosphates, ! plaster, l>me, ashes and other manures as experience and good sense point out. “After you have learned how to spend [ money to the best advantage,” he re-' marks, "a larger profit may be made by j laying out S3OO per acre than less. Af- j ter the second year if your land does j not pay all its expenses, taxes, and ten ! per cent, on SIOOO per acre, there is something wrong somewhere. I have some acres of land that did not pay ex penses for two years, but for a number ofyeaes past have not failed ten per cent, on at least $2,000 per acre. I ex pect ray whole garden to do more than that in a short time. He adds that he is now aiming at 1,000 bushels of onions per acre, then a crop of carrots or tur nips, or 500 bushels of early potatoes ; or, if strawberries, 13,800 quarts, or 400 bushels per acre.— Covington Star FARMING AS A BUSINESS. Agriculture is so fascinating, so noble, so grand in all il3 relations and bear ings, tiiat all classes of readers, if they do not own a rod of land, are fond of agricultural literature. There are but very few in anv of the professions, or any of the industrial pursuits, who do not cherish a secret hope or expecta tion that some day they will ovvn a farm, and till it, and die upon it. As peopie grow older, they love to think of mother earth; they love to look upon broad acres, covered with the bounteous gifts of Providence; the;/ love to hear the birds sing ; they love to look up into the heavens, broad and expansive ; they love to bathe in the sunlight, and feel the mild breezes of Summer, laden with sweet odors from woods and flowers. Young men often say they hate farming and all that is connected with the pur suit. They would, like John Randolph, go out of their way a mile to kick a sheep ; and, as to cows, oxen and all animals but. a horse, they never wish to look upon them. If they live to middle life, they “meet with a change,” and if their success has been indifferent in whatever pursuit they may have fallen into, then the wish is heard expressed, that they had remained upon the farm. The tilling of the soil is a glorious call ing, and depend upon it, young men, the time is coming when it will be more remunerative than most trades and pro fessions.—Recorder. SIipEP ON THE FARM. Sheep are undervalued by the mass of land-holders as a means of keeping up the fertility of the soil and putting money into the pockets of the farmers. The moment one begins to talk ol‘ sheep husbandry, the listener or reader be gins to look for wool quotations, as if the wool was all that yields profit from sheep. Ono might as well look for wheat quotations alone when there is talk about the profits of farming. Sheep on a farm yield both wool and mutton. They multiply with great ra pidity. The}’ are the best of farm scav engers, “cleaning a field” as no other class of animals will. They give back to the farm more in proportion to what they take from it than any other animal, and distribute it better with a view to the future fertility of the soil. Prove this? There is no need of proof to those who have kept sheep, aud know their habits and the profits they yield. To prove it to those who have not the ex perience. it is necessa-y they should try the experiment or accept tho testimony of an experienced shepherd.— N. Y. World. lie was a Quaker, lean, solemn and hungry looking. He stepped into a restaurant to dine. Bread, meat, vege tables and a pie were, placed before him. Before he reached the pie his appetite was satisfied. “llow much am Ito pay thee?” he said to the waiter. “Fifty cents, sir.” “lie looked sadly at the untouched pie and hesitated. “Will the price be the same if I eat the pie?” he asked. “Yes. sir,” said the waiter ; “it is fifty cents for the dinner.” Then the Quaker sat down again and disposed of the pie, because he prefer red to make his stomach suffer than that his conscience should ever accuse him of not getting his money's worth. Then he went home, and shortly af terwards he died, and his epitaph reads: Of hunger ho died not; Neither from gunshot; But his belly he trusted Too long and it busted. Carpenters are given to vice—they do so much chiscUiag- HO W HE WON HER A young couple were occupying a j rustic scat in the Park one evening re cently and from the expression of the masculine representative’s face, it was evident he had, as it were, drifted over the great psychological Niagara of af • feetion, and was even then being whirl j ed about in the frothy whirl-pool of sen- I timent. The swimming swans had no charms for him; the eagles were as nothing to him and he did not even no tice the big white bear. “Oh, do be mine,” he said, attempt ing to draw her a little nearer his end of the seat. She made herself rigid, and heaved a sigh. _ | “I’li be a good man, and give up all my bad habits,” he urged. No reply. | “I'll never drink another drop,” lie • continued. Still unrelentingly sat the object of his adoration. | “And give up chewing—” ' No response. “And smoking—” Cold as ever. “And join the church—” ! She only shook her head. 1 “And give you a diamond engage ment ring," he added, in desperatirn. Then the maiden lifted her dn. /ping eyes to his, leaning her frizzles on his shoulder, and tremblingly murmured in his ravished ear: “Oh. Edward, you—you are so very good S” And there they sat and sat, until the soft arms of night—that dusky nurse of the worl I—had folded them from ! sight, pondering, planning, thinking— ! she of the diamond ring, and he of how i on earth he was to get it. DICKENS " ADVICE TO IIIS SOX. It is said the following letter written by Charles Dickons to his son, as tho latter left his home Australia, defines more sharply t han anything else the novelist ever wrote, his own religious belief: “I put in anew Testament, because it is the best book that ever was or ever will be known in the world ; and be cause it teaches the best lessons by which any human creature, who tries to be faithful aud truthful to duty, can possibly be guided. As your brothers have gone away one by one, 1 have written to each such words as I am writing to you, and have entreated them all to guide themselves by this Book, putting aside the interpretations and in ventions of man. I must now solemnly impress upon you the truth and beauty of the Chris tian religion, as it came from Christ Himself, and the impossibility of your going far wrong if you humbly, but heartily respect it. Only one thing more on this head. Tho more we are in earnest as to feeling it. the less we are disposed to hold forth about if. Never abandon the wholesome practice of say ing your own private prayers at night, and morning. I have never abandoned it myself, and I know the comfort of it BREVITIES. Something that will soon bo leaving us—the leaves. Bakers are a crusty lot of fellows, anti fond of loafing. A rain of terror— the wide-spread storms the western grain crops. The only men who don't get out of patients in warm weather—the doctors. “I have bought my first lust” was the remark of a cobbler when he set up bu siness for himself. The two most ineffectual things in the world are undoubtedly a blue-eyed wo man's rage and a liquor law. An auctioneer once advertised a lot of chairs which, he said, itad “been used by children without backs.” A wag lent a clergyman a horse that ran away and threw Him, and then claim ed credit for spreading the gospel. “What is the cause of that bell’s ringing ?” inquired Henry. “I think,” said John, “somebody has pulled the rope.” Nothing will sooner tempt a bachelor to abandon his resolution to marry than to sleep in an adjoing room to a young couple with a colicky baby. “No man can do anything against his will,” said a metaphysician. ‘ Faith,’ said Pat, ” I had a brother who went to prison against his will faith he did.” A physician writes, asking the renew ing of a note, and says : “We are in a horrible crisis, there is not a sick man in the district.” “What do you think is the best size for a man ?” drawlee a lazy fop who was talking to his physician ” Exercise,” sternly replied the doctor. A village pedagogue, in despair with a stupid boy, pointed to the letter A ami asked him if ho knew it. “Yes, Sir.” “Well, what is it?” “I know him very well by sight, Sir—hut rat me if I can remember his name.” A Norristown boy who found a pocket book containing eighty-five dollars, aud returned it to the owner, refused a re ward of flve-cents for his trouble explain ing that many a man has been ruined by suddenly becoming rich. A dentists epitaph—“lie is filling his last cavity" LHofCfisiottal il m Us. j 1 ~~ IV H. Watkins, E. L. Garnhlo WATKINS & GAMBLE ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HoiuaiiiUc. <ET<t. | Gnuary 2T }_ v . ■o 0. (Jain. .1. ’l. Ho in.i ~ CAIN & I’OI.HIU. ATT oR N L Y S A T I, A W , Lonsviu, <u ; M 1 l_ ly. T. S. BOTIiWELL. Attorney at Law, Cherry Hill, near LOUIS FILL GA ■ June 3rd. fTT, 6ni A. F DURHAM' tt D. fliyalcmu ami Sparta, Ga. SUCCESSFULLY treat* Diseases of the y bungs-iud I hi-/.*t. diseases of the Eve, Aoe HIIHI Ear, au4 all io.au j, D ro n, C y ; Ait. caoea ot he Heart Kidney-:, Bladder amt St.rb fure, secret diseases, long standing U'cers - Removes Ucrnotrheidal 'lllinois uimout pain Makes a speciality ol diseases peculiar to Fa males. Medicines sent, many point ,n the .Railroad. All correspondence confidential Fell' If., 1371 iy - Mulberry Street, MACON GEORG 1} Ba 808 0 Proprietoj, F; ee tm ih fr u m ia j [ 0 lt( marshal HOUSE,. S.I VANNA If, (I A A- 8. LUGE,— Proprietor- Boutn mt dw sj.ou PALMER HOUSE W Braid Si.. Gru Over A. (.'. Font's .Shoe Store. 'lf:.. $. J. PAOIEIi, Proprielrc H. IK STANLEY, (Irk. _ -,*• MciCOMIVS HOTEL! iUilh'dsoiiHc, <jii v. ( < < Wil. oft —PraprtettfrJ BOARD PER Mi' $3 00 B. If RICHARDSON f-reV !,a g*: la" as Publishers’ Agents, 111 HiF 81 REE I', SiYIVVHI, *j|. Are to contract for alvjrtiriag on our p-appr T. MARKWALTEK, ' Marble Works 2P.OAD 57F.227, 4 BNi-m ii. writ L—/ Aitiim. ci. *,' Monuments, Toml)s4. ; . MARBLE WOR&fcJ l A UG UST A. Ga'l Louisville Drug Stor< ai E. 11. W. HITNTKR, M. I>. Fi '• I" Druggist & Apothecar's. - > v Suscessor to HUNTER 4. CO. Kpeps on hand a full and wall assorted (took •f DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, taints.oils, varnishes, <■ DUi STUFFS, PEHFUM ekv, soaps, combs. BRUSHES, TOIL- E I' ARTICLES, LAMP CHIMNEYS, GARDEN SEED ot alt kinds; FINK CIGARS and CHEWING TOBACCO WINDOW CLASS aud PUTTY &C. S; Which lie oilers lo sell FOR CASH, as cha.d as they can be bought, H i retail, in any town n the Stale. Uhikes Magic Liniment and &r. We. Hauser's Diarriioea and lets Cordial. Always on hand, and for (*!•„ .fed on ' l*r. MiirrU 1 Syrup If c 'i ™' Chtrry and Horetf.;,, 1 , 1 ,;?," Anew and valuable remedy in C flections of the Lungs generally 4oti.v |ik A up. \B?7. NO. 18.