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1 E A,u lx S . ' it -t Pearls lie scattered here and there, Along our pathway Strewn ; And heedless of their priceless worth We pass them by un worn. • • > . i . The flower that breathes its odor out. \ Beneath th sturdy tree. And bends so gracefully to the breeze That whispers by in glee ;, The bird that bathes its downy breast , In the cool clear stream. And sits in sultry hours; mid summer bowers, 4 In happy woodlaiid dreams; The precious dew drop glittering bright, A gem on every bough, A pendant bead on every blade of grass Radiant with a sunny glow; The beautiful light of an evening star, When lustrous day is gone— When of all times else, we long to be— .So love to be alone ; The far off voice of a gurgling stream, The gloworms flickering light, The ringing laughter of n, merry child, Coming from its heart oil.. A kinjl word from a mothers lips, Spoken long yeary ago; Who now perchance lies deep beneath The moonlights : under glow : A heart that is full of love for all— For the weak and for the strong, That can hear a cry of deepest woe, In the midst of happy song : All these are pearls, and precious pearls Two often heeded not. While baser gems are sought and worn ; 'These are neglected arid iorgot. [( )i;i<.l \ A 1.. ] . . Si M'MER fS DYIXG. is dying! ‘lying! dying! j Laths ; cf!! is on her brow, I And fifes lean finger points l.ar doom I: We had loved to set under the shades [that vibrated, with tlie soft, breathing of Kkventhne, when the slanting sunlight in (long penciled rays reacheii through the [hazy distance, and struggled through ■ui<lsrrnimers maple leaves, and like a Itright thought, a beautiful dream or a Jcolden picture of a yet to come, glisten id upon our mental vis'oj). and then liestled on tlie green sward at our ■ret. 3 A\ e had loved to watch the. purple Side out of the sky. and see in the far Borizon the miniature mountain gorges. Bud heights, rise and sink, and swell. Assuming slowly new forms, and lbr- Bcer drifting in their cloud realities, in m< shapes more wierd and undefined : Kith their silver edging, and their glints X gulden light growing more dim—sc- Bctly stealing away like the panoramic fife-coloring of the young dreamer, ffi <>h life ami hope' how often does Sicsnrilight linger about you. and il ■linethc heart with its precious tints. Bid purple promises; and then die out B a dim outlining that sinks into night, gout morning comes ; many a morning Besses our summer time with beaming *.oe, with a soft mellow light, like the Berry’lignt that lives in ayou.ng girl's S?art, and beams out in her hazel eyes : [Smies with her cheeks aglow with the Slush of innocence and youth, and her Bfcrs wet and dripping, empearled with Mpure light that gives back a glal lus that is nature’s happiest smile. Yes Q/Bning conics bright and beautiful as ■ oriental queen from her velvet Mdi. refreshed by soft sleep, and 3gßt dreams of unfading splendor. raßhe flowers open their drowsy eyes gffljitchthe first, glimpse of her glory. KBS to bask in the glance of her pcer- BBgproscnce, and give out a fragrance SEfejraise that is cauglf up oil the KSB.less wings of the breeze, and graKe away, oh so silently ! to the very < of Eden. ie birds are fcingirg in the brake, B*o fitting like spirit forms from bower wer, bathing their bright plumes in BWje pure stream, with its pretty peb jffij u<l its mossy hanks, ever so green jOB&R iolet covered ; where lovers are uSrsj to linger and lisp their softest syl- Qf'jH*. in not unwilling cars. The air, Kpßarth. and everything, even the soul SBeL inning with love and illumination, guKn thousand silvery sounds —a thou |f*7£sights significant of t he sweet and jwjfigplenders of summer t ime. are thril- IgSScjur being, and claiming our a lmi fjiijk and homage : Evermore ! ever HK with fond hearts about us, JnflHAiing the same c the rial air, and ng in the same mellow light song Will i; lie ever miner is dying; and the parti-col loplar'leaves are rustling down to lido the withering flowers. The Bangs ripe upon the Irens, and the Boor-will is heard no more in,, the lit, to startle gathering gloom Is welcome to her shades; hut I; kioi in the dreary deep of the twain pi -Nature has a sad. pen link, for she is losing all her ■ of forest lea\es, and the stream ■nils through the wpod, is benr liong its commerce of do ■ youth. She is losing all lier Bgolden grain and rich fruit, and Bids are wailing a requiem to her ■ling fortunes, and scattering her ■to the ground. .Soon her locks Bt a short time since, partook of Bilight’s glow, and had orange Bunin them, like a young bride's ■frosted and thin, and age will Bier cheeks, and the cold, elieer- Brld will mock at her, shivering Btary in the long liihgt; and her B go U)i, nevermore'' Nevermore ■ bright days come again? > Be Weary heart, weary with v.ait- B watching, they will come, and Biitc from such rich scenes, and Hid of accumulated and cluster Bitin, will make them brighter so o.lgi.i-i wuen tne new morning breaks in all its promised fullness over the land, and over the sea, wlien its gleams permeate ever possi ble premise where gloom haunts the be. Hover's heart and lingers nevermore about that eternal summer-time. “Home at last !” Then will they return, compassed about with a forever of undy ing brightness. *,. * BLEEDING THE FAR.VERS. Grinding Rocks at the Guana Jinlg awl Selling the Sami for a Fertilizer. Mr. A. L. Philips, one the officers of the Richborough grange, in Newport. Rucks .county, was,, commissioned by his grange, a few weeks ago, to pur chase twenty tons of Perunvian guano for the use of its members. Mr. Phil ips caino to .Philadelphia and ordered the guano through a commission Ipuase, wljo bought it direct fromllobson, llor nado & Cos., the agents for the Peruvian government in,New York- The.guano reached Mr. Phillips in the. original packages, not having been opened t>r handled by the commission, house. In Newport it was bought by the grangers, Mr. Phillips keeping only a few bags for his ow use. Wheu lie opened the bags and began to spread it over his land he noticed that it was lumpy, and apparently; contained sand and gravel. ■So he. measured out a half pound and washed it carefully The guano, dis solves in water, but in the bottom of the pan was a heavy sediment, which, when separated and dried, proved to be coarse. brown sand and fine gravel. This sediment was sent to the agency of the New .Jersy state grange, at 103 Areli street, yesterday, and on a drug gist's scales it weighed one and a half ounces, or 15 per per cent, of the gua no, for which the grange paid §55 a ton. The sediment is of course useless as a manure, being just such sand as any farmer can find on bis land ; and in the same ratio purchasers .if a ton of gua no at §55 pay §25 for brown fguid and gravel. The captain of a schooner running from .this pyrt to (lie Peruvian islands f*r guano wrote to a friend a short time ago that when lie reached the islands lie was afraid to load his vessel, (lie adulteration being so great that, he feared lie could ,not get enough Gjr the ggano Hi pay for the transpor tation,' A stone breaker had been put up near the guano beds, he said, and it was evident for what prupose the sand was used, He sailed to another island fifty miles away, and there lie found the adulteration even worse; so he came home without any load “A !,e.w years ago,” said an old farmer t n Times reporter yesterday, “we could not sow more than two hundred pounds of guano to the acre, for it, would make the grain so heavy and thick that it would break and tangle. Hut now a man can sow half a ton to the acre, and he don't get a lunch better crop than if lie didn't sow any at all. It's all owing to the adulteration. 1 bought a hundred and fifteen dollars' worth of .guano last 3 e,i! , and if-don tdo me a;i■ l w, and fifteen cents' wort hof good. This year it seeiys; worse than ever, and think it’s getting poorer every year. Last,year they charged eighty dollars per ton, in gold, for it. This spring they made a great, fuss about reducing the price, and now we buy it for fifty-five dollars a ton, in currency. Hut it has be.en re duced in quality ten times as much as in price. \Y e farmers hp£e got only what we pay for the worthless sand, but we lose the value of the crops that we would raise If we used goed fertili zers." SPARKLES. The eye of love—the eye dear. A number seven hat will just fit a St. Louis mosquito bite. Josh Hillings says he will take the stage this winter; also the raiload cars, when they run his way. The mau who wears an eye-glass must needs part his hair in the middle to") nil lance his head. Tliey tried to set up the scientific name of the potato hag in hole ware the other day, and it pied the whole form. A .western paper speaks ef an urchin who made an unfortunate effort to play with a mule’s tail as a “spoiled child.’’ . The, Milwaukee News Jins received an exchange with but one original article, a five line acknowledgment of the re ceipt of a string of fish. Josh Hilling, says : “(Jive the devil his due reads well,enough in a proverb ; but whatwill become of me and you if this arrangement is carried out. i There is a disconsolate widower who declares that not big. reminds him of his poor departed wife so much as tr like within ear shot, of a saw-mill. A. had enough nqme for, girl baby is Proclamation Emancipation, bgt.there was a mail in Kentucky who named his (laughter.born jnst before the war. Im mediate Section. The Philadelphia man who was ar .rested in Delaware for horse stealing wrote home to his friends that lie .was temporarily detained there by a heavy pressure of stocks. REMARKS RY JOSE BILLINGS If yon want to git a big krop. and a big yield for the seed, sow wild oats. ~if i had a, boy whq ,< ( lid n lie, well enough ie suit me, i would send him tu tendin a dry goods store. Man was kreafpd a little lower than the-angels, and been gitteu. lower ever since. It is dreadful easy to he a phool— a man kan be one and never know it. , The man who kan wear a shirt a whole, week, and keep it clean, aint fit for anything else. When a man’s dog deserts him on akount of his poverty, he can’t git. any lower in this world, not hi land, Luv is like (lie mcasels—we kan’t al ways tell when we ketched it, and aint apt to have it severe but oust, an 1 then it aint counted much unless-it strikes inly. .'lnin IHug Poisons. MEDICIVE RENDERED USELESS ! VOLTA’S EIECTkO btLIS and BANDS are iudorsed by the most eminent physicians in the world for tile cure of rheumatism, neural gia, liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidneys disease, aches, pains, nervous disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous aed general debility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, stomach, kidneys and 'blood. Rooks with full particulars free by VOLET BELT CO., Gin cinmiif.O. 13 SAMPLE FREE'S, female everywhere. Address the UNION BUB. CO.. Newark. N ,T. . dhl Ci ady at home. Aflfent-* wanted. Outfit hi nod terms free. TRUE & CO., Augusta. Maine. *SO TO SIO,OOO Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid 9Oonorn “How to Do Pt.’t a Book on Wall St, sent free. TUMBRIDGK & Cos. Bankers and Bro kers, 2 Wall St., N Y. RAG K< 'YAL IIAVAVA LOTTK- WlU.vUUlff' Distributed every fifteen days. “ ■ 1 prize....§loo,ooo | 1 prize §50,000 2 prizes, $25,000 each 50,000 854 prizes, amount'Ug tp 510.000 Whole tickets,'s2o; euarlers, $5; 20ths, §1 Circulars of information free. Prizes cashed. A. DONAH St CO., Bankers, P. O. Box 208'.,*. 2,1 j.’aik P.urv, N„, Y. Royal Sp.xpn and Brunswick Government Eoffenesceiistantiy on hand IHH .171 if k o,x if ojt, ro.ivr. Manufactures of Cotton Gins Gotten Ginc Feed* rrs , Condensers.o ni Codon Gins Materials of ev ery Our Gins have been in use thirty ycarSf and ImVe an established reputa tion for simplicity. light running, durability, and for quality and quantity of lint produced. Our Feeder is easily attached to the Gin, and easily operated by any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are the simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market, and feeds with ntorc rcgulyrity. than is possible by hand, increasing thed* ttvriX ajd giving a cleaner and better sample . At all Fairs where exhibited and by Planters having them in use, hey liave been accorded the highest encomunis. 7\ie Condensers ere well made , du rable and simple in construction , and do-what, is required of them rapidly and well. dlo addi tional power is required to drive the Fieder or Condenser, and no Gin l!su!tf.isv£.utnp.lcte with out them. We arc prepared warrant, touiny reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. Circulars, prices and full in forma* tiou furnished Address as above, or apply to iNO. P. WINGFIELD, Washington. Ga TT A S u * Jhe world: Im* 5 KrMva porters’prices—Largest Com pany m America —staple article—pleases eve* rybody—T ade continually iucreanr.g-Agents wanted e-vei-ywhere—best inducements ; don’t waste time: send for circular to Houlct W ki.ia , Id Vossey St., \ Y„ 1* O. Box 1547. ■ _.-A WEEK gnaranfed to Male and gffe uMmmF(kmd\c Agents, in tiieir t locality. B t Costs NOTHING to try it. Par E S tlcnhrsFtto. F. O YWKERY $ C 0., Augusta, Me, Cos a s*o/ \ P cr ,l:, y at l,onie - tj/ bV worth .$1 free. Stinson &Cos Portland, Maine. Gr KOBGIA, lEFHEItSON COUNTY : • Whereas, Mary Fleming, has applied for Letters of Administration ~n the estate of loir* Fleming deceased. Theseare therefore to cito aiid admonish al! persons interested to be and appear at my of lire on tbe Firsl Monday iu October next, to sliow cause if cany they cun, why sr.id Letters should not be granted. i N. DIEHL, Ord'y. Sept 2, 1875 Im / 1 EOKGIA JKEIT.IfSONToUNTy ~ AJT Whereas, \Y3liam S. Alcxande Adrainb• trator on ihe eata'e of .John W„ Alexaoder deceased applies tor letters of diamission from said administration. Those arc therefore to cite and admonish all persons inter steo to he and appear at my nfllce within the time prescribed by law to show cause, if any they can, why said letters should no *.e grutited. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Or and. July 29, 1875 3m _ I 1 E' iIvQJA,. .I EE EE It SON COUNTY,.-., V ® "Whereas, T A. Meßrnie. Administrator on the estate of Uoiieit U M.-Bride deceased, has applied for leave to sell the lands belong ing to aid estate. , these are Uieref re tocite and admonish'all persons interested, t > be and upper at ary office n the Fust Monday in October next, to -how cause, if any they can, why said letters sh u and not lr 3 .ranted. N. DIEHL, Ord’y. Sept* * 9 h. 1875 Im •i E* (i.l , .'EI i’EnSON OOL’NTV: * W W areas, Sam IJ. Gordon, Onardian of tin person and properly of Sarah Mcßride, has applied for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship , ■i„ These are therefore to cite and admonish all person interested, to be and appear at my of lice the first. Monday iu October next, to show cause, if ariy they can, why said Letters should not bcggoCfted. N DIEHL, Ord’y. July 29th, 1875 2m CAIN .vll.i.lams f , vs > Libel for Divorce. LAURA WILLIAMS } I T APPEARING to ■ lie court f.om the rc -1 turns ot Im Sheriff dial defendant is not I be found m’tln.'.iHOUUty, and it further ap eftiin soi.j defendant is not now in this State, II is therefore ordered that defendant appear and answer*!, the next term of this court, or in default thereof the court will proceed in so id ras-. and it. iB further ordered that this order n publi iieiWn the Null’s A FxnMlia once a mouth tor -I months previi US to the November Term Jeitersou Superior Court J 875. True ex iv.c; firm non-lies " K, J, LOYD, Clevlc. •Jnly s. IS7,'i. A SALE. L>Y VIRTUE’OF AN ORDER from the Uuri ol Ordinary ot lelVtr.son county, •v ILL Kh \jLU on tin* Kirst Tuesday in Oc • iioxl, Httto Miir*o‘. House, in Hie town >i r7.Hii-.vnle within the usual hours ol sale, u - iact of Land in said county, contsiniup Two iiuuUred and thirty acres, m<re or less, ad - joining laiiU ofAWm. Fleming, Estate of John Fleming,,J. C Vaughn, Mr#.,Absoiem Smith and the Oniii.Flare. Sck! as the property of Lavni M. Hanson, dec'd, for the benefit of nis un i c.* <4iiors of ouid deceased. Terms ,i hi ua •fh .e. I?. V. MANSOX. Artm’r. I udjt Ift h ]**?> ids s .ou , DAUGHTERS TO flit x o.giafemale College, i. iMiHOUxi-SiHOOL. beaUhiful and access ie liree.p use* rue ’ess than in any other ,ii s lend, and the Instruction uu.nrpaß. I’/tu eg mid Musi ,mc specialities. Or - ,• -ui's tr e GEO. V BROWN. president. M.'iJiyon, Oa. The Old Cotton 6m With a New Name/ Findlay Iron Works, Macon, Ga. Having just added tu our Iron Works an We are now Manufacturing the ‘‘ I Hi ** C3- X IST, The exact counterpart [without addition or alteration,l of the genuine SAMUEL GRIS WOLD .COTTON GIN, and the ouly true copy ollhat celebrated Machine now made. Our Machinery is Entirely New, and of the latest aud most approved kind. Our work men in this department are first-class Practical Gin Makers, our Lumber thoroughly season ed, every Pully turned and accurately balanced, and ihe entire Gin rSP.PEvT Iff EVERT PARTICfffL'AF.f AND VERY LUW PRICED. HAWS COTTON FELDER, Furnished with our "I X. IS' Gin when derired. Being sole Agents for this FEEDER we can also supply other Gin Makers with the same upon reasonable terms £> * TOM telA* REPAIRED In BEST POSSIBLE MANNER, al very low rates, Send for Price L'is, ete. I ... R- FINDLAN'S, SONS, t indlay Inm Woiks, Macon, Ga. I mm : . . HALL'S GIF, AlstVftirnished to order. Semi lor Descriptive Circular of our Eclipse Coitoil Pruss, I'rcss. Portable Engines, Horse P# rs, &c. ic. R, FINDLAY’S SOYS, Aug. 12, i8: Sm oa. BEXtID 44 & Id TrilßD ST.; JIACOS, GA jiIANUFiCTUttEUS OF AND WHOLESALE AND DETAIL dealers IN J,, r • . t Coach, Phieton, Buggy, Track, Harness, Jappa etc., Silver, Gilt anc Rubber Mountings ; al so Plantation and Cart Harness. Ladies', Boys’ and Gents’ te.ddles, in great variety. ; ;t t Wool Faces, team ami Buggy Collars, ridngaud plantation bridles, lines, [round aud fiat,] horse covers, saddle blankets, saddle bags, whi is all sorts, liamesr. skirting bridle—patent and cnaniulud leather, hog and calf seating moleskin, black aud colised enameled cloth, sad dle trees, harries, bits, buckles, spurs and a complete stock of s Saddlers’ aud Harness Makers’ . hardware ayd tools. CIO \ ... . Onk and Hemlock Sole Leather, French aud American Kip, Calf, Lining aud Lopping Skius, Lasts, Crumping Boards, Boot Trees, Pegs aud Nails, aud a geierai stock ot SHOEMAKER’S TOOLS and FINDINGS. A practical experience of thirty years in the Mau r acture f Harness an.] Saddles, and a thorough knowledge Ik® business,..and the goods we handle enables u; to canduct our bus iness sticcesslully. Wo gsk a call from dealers, iiianu'actuiers, and all others. - "O . ~ , Assuring you that you will find both the prices and quality of our goods satisfactory. IjT We also buy hides, skins, furs, wax. wool, tallow, leather in tho rough etc. etc. August 19 1 875 Cm PERND BROTHERS, Macon, Ga. Sfchfoiiel<Ps Iro:i Works, MACON, GA. Schofield’s Wrilght Bon Cotton Screws, For Horse Power, Hand Power, Water or Steam Guarantee* of the lightest draft Quickest packing and greatest durability. KlsMfi’is WROUGHT IKON COTTON PRESSES. Having turned over my patterns to Mess. Schofield & Son, I recommend all my Mends and putions wanna# Irroases tocail on them. n I’. Faughts’ iron Centre Support ciii Gearing. Supports the Gin House, and unlike all Horse Powers made lor Ginning, it is strong and duratoje. We guarantee saUeiactiou. It is made to do its work- You woufi buy any other ii you set) it. Siigai* Mills, and Syrup Kettltes, ;.l .... at reduced prices. Iron Railing, Saw and Grist Machinery and Castings of all kinds. WATER WHEELS, &c., &c Yv it,-pairs of Mills and Machinery promptly attended to at low down prices. Send for circulars. | •j. a smioHEU) k son. FINBLA7S’ IRON WORKS, WAi'O.V, GEORGIA'. ■—to:— ■■ i ~ the Great Eclipse Screw Cottbn Press, Awarded Ihe tiiand God Medal at the Slate Fair in 1873. I’acks a hale weighing from 500 to-700 in 12 rounds—in two to three minutes —with 2to -I In,uds or one light mule. , , , . ~ Tlie Fastest, Easiest Operated and Most Durable Press Made. NESBITS WROUGHT IRON SCREW PRESS, (With our recent Valuable Improvements.) For Hand, Horse, Water or cite.vim Power. CRAIG’S HORSE POWER, FAUGHT’S HORSE POWER, And the old fashioned GIN GEARING. CASTINGS and .MACHINERY of every Description. All the above at Prices LOWER than the LOWEST. Send lor Circulars and Prices to 11. FINDLAY’S SONS, 51 AC6N GEGRO'IA. sitjfistt wM Mimf&mit 163 Broad Street, Attgiista, Ga. InAVE Established a Shirt Factory in this city, and am prepared to supply Fine Dres Shirts, of my own manufacture, at the Lowest Prices. First-class work aud s perfect fi guaranteed to every easterner. X will make to o.der a better shirt for $2-75, than barties from the North sell for $3. I am also prepared to cut Coats, Vests Pantaloons, aud make the same toorder. Merchants would do well to get up "special orders” and send, as I can certainly make it to their advantage! and tho=e who want a shirt to fit them can get it, and at 10 per cent, less than Northern made shirts. Send on your ordets, June 3 3rij. JOHN AgCllt. PAINT and OIL STORE! 53 Jackson Street., August Gas The Best of Articles—sill Fresh and New. white Lea. zinc, paints, i brushes, varnish, putty, COLORS., LINSEED OIL. WINDOW GLAttS, MACHINE CfIL, GIN OIL, | KEROSENE OIL, &c. &e. &c, Tkp.ms : CASH ON HELIVERY; or approved City Acceptance. a \ Geo* D. Connor, June 3 s"* J.ORsev v..,„ r Awer THE PENDLETON & i OARDMAN fdEsidry & Machine Works, - Kollock Street, Augusta; Georgia. T f ITU' Increased facilities and experienced Workmen, is prepared to furnish dachmarv o all deSciiptions. '“ uo o “ ikon Aisrri uiss and a stings of the bet materia, and workmanship, such as STEAM S^rca-IJiTJi33 Of sill Sizes lor Pliifitai,tioii Use f'O.’rxi rj.rrt v ojy JM.ru. WATER A AW AAD WHEELS; GIUSi MILLS. HORsE PuWKRb. Gi G \ NG Of all sizes and patterns, coiton Presses for Hand, Horse or Water rowef Sugar Mills, Cotton Gins, Ac, I would call especial attention to the tJETE I^, GEORGIA A cheap, mtnple, bu powerful Hiu . otton or liny Frews Jon.- 3 4m " M PENDI.ETdtt lilrviv finer. Neil Finil; New Blul|S, GOOD WORlt AT LOW PRICES; ■ . • • ii. TITHE undersigned having associated the elves together for the purpose of carr A geueral WOOD WORE & HLACKSMITHINO 1- Business, begs to inform the public that otrr Shops are now complete, and we are prepared to do fUJ work entrusted to us in a neat and substantial manner. . Having over twenty i’9*ra ex perience in some of the largest carriage .establishments in the South, we fee! authorized in saying that lor NEATNESS and DURABILITY our work will dety competition North or South, and at 333 IRj PRICES Than the same class of work can he put up by atiy man who hires his laber. f . It • • !-•••' Of all kinds done with neatness and dispatch. OLD FURNITURE Overhauled, repaired and made to look like new, is a Speciality with u' V * • . We invile the citizens of Jefferson and adjoining counties to give us a trial and ■ vinced that we mean what we say; ROBERTS & irdCrftrZlE. C 3- EC. IIJAIGfeBJXjXj —‘ H Jt MANUFAC rUIIER AND REPAIRER OF Buggies, wagons and Carriages. ■ o Something New in Louisville: A Good horse shoer. Horse ReA&ced from $1 fo 75 leeikts SFei* Pair. T BEG LEAVE to inform my customars and the public generally that lam still at. the X saipe place, with a good and sufficient number of workmeu ,o do any and all kiiida ot Work in my line. I will as heretofore keep an assortment of Iron Bolts, Plows, Buggy and Wagon Materials On hand and for sale at reasonable prices. . New Wcgons and Buggies put up or old ones Repaired aud Repainted Had made to look as well as new. I make Horse Shoeing a speciality. A. good Shoer has long beeu Meeded iu Louisville —1 can fill the bill. Give mo a trial, in this department. I shall keep constantly on hand a good supply . from the bast Manufacturers, of Fine. Rosewood, Mahogany, and Black Walntit StTE/I AHj CASES, tr vox sizss PRE"^,