Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
w I—l1 —I
i i
Wednesday, June 7, 1876.
General Gush -will arrive in Elberton
this week.
Speaker Kerr is charged with a SSOO
bribe. He treats his accuser with dig
nified scorn.
♦ <o ♦
“The Girl that Loved the Gray" will
come to an untimely end if “Anonymous”
don’t supply this office with his true
name.
Governor Making in Georgia.
Got. Smith and Col. I. W. Avery have
been engaged in a warm correspondence
otiching the authorship of a letter in
he New York Herald bearing the above
title. We do not think that either party
lias gained a victory to hurt.
* <2E>*
It is sad to centemplate the fact that
while we are racking the editorial brain
to complete our 'little railroad above
ground, that that contemptible little un
derground railroad should be put in op
eration against us again. But we have
no fear of outliving this little upstart ns
we did before.
The Railroad Barbecue.
We are still receiving endorsements
of the railroad barbecue from people
in all directions. Hon. W. F. Bowers,
of Hart, speaks in the most approving
terms of it, but suggests another day
than the 4th. Wo would like to hear
his reasons. We can almost speak
with certainly of the affair.
Gen. Colquitt.
We are pleased to learn that this gen
tleman proposes to address the citizens
of Elbert to day on the interesting ques
tions of the time. We extend a cordial
welcome to this able and gallant gentle
man, and assure him that while in Elbert
he is among his friends and admirers,
who look upon him as their next Execu
tive.
♦—
That was a sensible grand jury that
Judge Peeples got hold of on Monday.
They went right to business and dis
posed of what was brought before them
and at the end of the first day were
ready to adjourn. Their services cost
the county only sl9 and they did as
much in that one day as some previous
grand juries have in a whole week.—Ex.
Nineteen dollars! Those jurors
couldn’t surely have voted themselves as
much as $2 per day.
Georgia vs. Pennsylvania.
We hope an article under this caption,
to ba found on the first page of this pa
per will be read carefully by our people.
If manufacturing be necessary to pro
duce wealth and prosperity, let the at
tention of the people be directed that
way. With advantages for producing
and manufacturing' which we believe
surpass those of Pennsylvania, why
should not these sources of wealth be
utilized 1 And if they are utilized, why
the quicker the better.
Excellent Agricultural Publications,
The “old reliable,” Southern Cultiva
tor, for June, is promptly at hand, full
of good things for farm, garden and
household.
The Southern Planter and Farmer, a
publication devoted to agriculture, horti
culture and rural affairs, by L. It. Dick
inson, editor and proprietor at Richmond,
Va., is at hand for May. This is a work
of sterling worth, purely Southern in
character, and will win the'esteem of every
Southern man who studies its pages.
$2 per annum.
Commendable.
At the recent meeting of the Press
Association the following ressolutions
were unanimously passed :
“Resolved, That this association will
reprobate and eschew all vituperation
and personalities in editorial discus
sion with each other.
“Resolved, That proprietors and ed
itors should exclude from their columns
all language personally offensive to pro
priety, contained in anonymous com
munications, however responsible the
authors may be.
Augusta’s Chance.- The Blue Eidge Pailure.
A railroad convention recently held at
Charleston, S. C., in the interest of the
Blue Ridge railroad, having proved a
failure, attention is now being again di
rected to the Augusta and Hartwell rail
road project. When a few years ago
the people along the line of that pro
jected railway, were alive in its interest,
subscribing liberally to its stock. Augus
ta turned a cold shoulder to the up
country, and frequently quoted the argu
mentative language, “Why should we
build a railway through a country whose
trade we already have ?” and, with a su
preme indifference, went to work to pur
chase an elephant in the shape of a pic
turesque canal which it don’t know how
to get off its hands. The people beyond
Rabun Gap are alive to rail connection
with the seaboard, and having failed in
one route are casting about for another.
Whether the city of Augusta has so
crippled herself by her fine water power
as to prevent her lending that aid to the
Augusta and Hartwell road which is
necessary to assure its success, is a ques
tion which hei own people alone can
solve. The road with her aid could have
been assured at one time, and the city
would now be reaping the legitimate
fruits of the enterprise. But a large
portion of trade has been diverted from
that channel, and the amount of it is
steadily on the increase.
We doubt not that efforts will soon be
made to test the strength and willing
ness of Augusta in this direction, and
the manner in v/hicli she acts in this re
spect will have much to do with the city’s
future growth and prosperity.
The Blue Ridge railroad convention,
in Charleston, amounted to a failure.
HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT.
BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.
HARTWELL, : JtWE 5, 1876.
THE GAZETTE has now the largest
CIRCULATION IN HART COUNTY OF ANY
OTHER PAPER
Rainfall during the past week has
been inches. Average temperature
81 degrees.
Increase of population. Still they
come ! and yet another inhabitant in
Hartwell; this time it is a boy, at Maj.
J. H. Skelton's.
Strange Fowls.
Two strange lowls can be seen at Dr
Webb’s Store in Hartwell. They are a
mixturo of wild turkey and guniea fowl,
the color of a partridge, about the size
of a buzzard, very restless and continu
ally making a strange noise. Quite a
curiosity.
Trial for Lunacy.
Lawrence Jordan, the negro who has
been in our jail for some time on a
charge of rape, and who was supposed
crazy, last week became worse. The or
dinary had a jury summoned and he was
tried, the jury returning a verdict of
“Insanity." Capt. Peek started off with
him last Wednesday for the lunatic asy
lum at Milledgoville.
Exchanges.
We notice that exchanges in copying
from The Gazette, sometimes quote
what they see in the “Hart County Col
umn” as relating to Elbert county. We
notice that last week the Chronicle &
Sentinel in copying our article on suc
cessful farmers of this county credited
it to Elbert. We have noticed this fre
quently heretofore and paid no attention
to it, but as it is constantly occurring,
we thought it best to refer to it, and re
spectfully ask a more careful attention
to this matter.
Hon. Robert Hester.
This gentleman with his good lady,
paid our town a visit during our exam
ination, and were present the night of the
concert. He is looking remarkably
well.
We would suggest that the counties
of the 30th Senatorial District would do
well to send him back to his seat in the
Senate for the next four years. He has
won the good will and wishes of the
people of this county, and if we had a
voice there would be no trouble in his
election for any office.
Mr. Frank Clark
who by much perseverance had managed
to secure a seat in one of the windows
of the courthouse the night of the can
tata, when the last piece had been fin
ished and time to go home, he took a
notion that he would not wait for the
crowd to get out of the door, and step
ped out of the window, a distance of 20
feet to the ground. He came down
with a “Huie! I golly, that is farther
than I thought," but directly got up,
complained of his back a little, and went
off home, comparatively unhurt.
We have not heard of him since, and
hope his injuries have not been any
more serious.
Justice Court 1112th District.
This court was in session last Satur
day.
The first ca'se tried was J. L. Fowler
vs. Emeziah Heaton, in which an “ordi
nary" load of shucks was the subject
matter of controversy ; and which case
ended in a fight by the parties to the
suit. After getting through with the
fight they were fined $5 for contempt
of court, which jthey promptly paid. The
court continued the case until the next
regular term, on account of this slight
interruption.
The next case was John Snow vs. An
na Jordan, for debt. After a tedious
trial, the court, Esquire D. P. Cleveland,
rendered a verdict for plaintiff.
The plaintiff was represented by
Messrs. Hodges & Skelton, the defend
ant by A. G. McCurry, Esq.
The case will go up to the Superior
Court by certiorari.
Cur High School.
This school had its annual examination
on last Monday and Tuesday, which
passed off very pleasantly and highly
creditably to the teachers and pupils.
There was not a very large crowd in
attendance, owing to the fact that there
was some doubt previously about having
a public examination and this announce
ment had not been generally made.
There was however a full representa
tion of the patrons of the school, as
well as the Board of Trustees being
present. The examination in the various
branches, showed conclusively that there
had been a rapid and marked advance
ment in those pupils who have been go
ing regularly to Prof, and Mis Looney
for the past year and a half and also
showed a very fair standing of those en
tering with this year.
There was one class of Mrs. Looney’s,
of little children under 6 years of age,
who passed a highly creditable examina
tion, to the delight of all present. They
showed themselves perfectly familiar
with Webster’s spelling book, and with
mathematics and arithmetic, which was
wonderful for children of that age with
only five months in school.
There was another class in algebra in
which there were a few scholars not
over 8 years of age, who had made them
selves perfectly familiar with that study,
and pastel a fine examination. This
school for the past term has numbered
nearly a hundred scholars and cannot be
excelled by any school in this section of
Georgia.
Prof, and Mrs. Looney hare been as
sisted by Mr. Walker Peek, who has
gained the good will of the whole com- j
munity, and who has shown by his per
severance and integrity his superior
ability as a teacher. We think the desire
is general that he continue as an assist- 1
ant in this school.
Wheat and Oat Crops.
i m]
j These crops are getting ripe for the
j harvest, and some farmers have com
; menced cutting to-day. From all parts
! of the county comes reports that there
will be an abundant crop made. The
•reports of the rust made a few weeks
ago ha ye turned out not to be as bad as
expected, and if no disaster befalls these
crops in the next few days there will be
an overwhelming yield.
Trustees' Meeting,
Extract from proceedings of a meet
ing of Board of Trustees of Hartwell
High School, held May 31st, 1876, at
which the following resolution was pass
ed :
Resolved, That on account of the
faithful services rendered by Prof, and
Mrs. Looney, which have been fully”
proved in the examination of their
school in the past two days showing a
rapid increase and advancement of their
pupils, we hereby tender them our
thanks and the thanks of the patrons,
for the great amount of good they have
rendered to this community. We also"
tender them the school house for the
next session and next year, and also
promise them to do all in our power to
wards securing them a large and flour
ishing school.
Ordered, That this resolution be sent
to the Elberton Gazette, which paper is
respectfully requested to publish.
J. B. Benson, F. B. Hodges,
J. H. Skelton, Lee Linder,
John Snow.
Board of Trustees.
Cantata and Concert
which was given by several of the ladies
of Hartwell and the music school of Miss
Annie Jordan, under the direction of
that lady, came off last Monday and
Tuesday nights.
There was a large crowd in attend
ance, the courthouse being filled to over
flowing. The cantata was performed
the first night, which showed that the
, little girls had been thoroughly drilled
in the various parts assigned them, re
flecting credit on Miss Jordan—still we
do not think the performance gave the
general satisfaction that was given by
the concert on Tuesday night.
On Tuesday there was a general se
lection of pieses consisting of solos, du
etts, instrumental pieces and other piec
es, which were all well performed and
admirably arranged.
The announcements of tliß pieces
were made by Mr. Lee Linder, thereby
enabling the audience to understand
them more perfectly.
The pieces were all" generally well per
formed, and there was an universal ex
pressionof satisfaction and appreciation.
Our town is just in its infancy in the
department of music, still we hope this
art will be cultivated with each succeed
ing year, and that we will be able to
show a marked improvement.
The Senate by a majority of eight
takes jurisdiction in the Belknap
peachment case. The vote was 37 to 29?
All the democrats voted for jurisdiction
except Eaton of Connecticut, and Jones
of Florida.
How to Amuse the Children.— Parents are
often at a loss to find amusement for the young
people, which will at the same time, instruct
their minds, cultivate the taste, and give them
an appreciation for the beautiful.
Anew and interesting art has recently b en
introduced to the public called “Decalconianie,”
or Transfer Pictures. These Pictures are printed
on prepared paper, in many colors and sizes, of
almost every variety of subject, such as Heads,
Landscapes, Flowers, Autumn Leaves, Insects,
Comic Figures, &c., which can be instantly and
permanently transferred to almost any article
one may wish to ornament, such as fans, Work
Boxes, Vases, Flower Pots, Furniture and vari
ous articles of household use. When transfer
red these pictures, in beauty of color and ar.
tistic design, rival the most beautiful painting.
The art is easily acquired and children even
soon become experts ; the process of decorating
articles with these pictures is novel, ingenious
and highly interesting to voting and old.
The manufacturers, of these pictures, Messrs.
J. L. Patten & Cos., 162 William Street, New
York, offer to send, by mail postpaid, ten selected
samples of these pictures, full instructions for
transferring the same, with 24 page catalogue,
for ten cents, or for fifty cents they will send one
hundred attractive pictures. [ml7,’76.tf
H ART COITsTT iimiIM’ISEHTS
(. W . S Ell) E 5.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
HARTWELL, GA.
Also, General Agent for The Gazette in Hart
County. lie is authorised to lake and receive
subscriptions and advertisements, and make all
contracts for the same in this county.
J. T. ADAMS,
BOOT AND SHOE HER
SiiRTWELL, GA.
Having located in this town for
the purpose of car ying on my business,
I respectfully invite the patronage of the good
people of Hart county, confident of my ability
to please.
A TRIAL SOLICITED.
ECONOMIZE!
MONEY SATED IS
MONEY MADE!!
Send us the CASH with your orders for the
following goods :
BEST FALCON STEEL PENS at 60
PER GROSS.
Sent to any address by mail for the orice.
Will sell any Books, Stationery, Black-board
Crayons, &c., &c., at less than New York or
Philadelphia prices, at retail for the CASH.
Will order and deliver here
WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED DICTIONARY,
New Illustrated 'Edition, 3,000 Engravings, at
slo.oo—the regular price is $12.00.
HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK!
“Mow Wow Chop” Tea @ 90c. ft).
“He No Chop” Tea (Mixed) @ $1 00 ')s} lb.
“Tong Foo Chop” Tea (Green) @ $1.25 ft).
These Teas are fresh and just from China in
original packages,and are asjgood (perhaps bet
ter) as the Teas for which you usually pay $1.50
to $2.00 .per lb. Send us the Cash for sample
pound and be convinced.
E. B. BENSON & CO,
mar 15, ’7G.—tf. Hartwell, Ga.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agents Wanted for the New Historical Work Our
WESTERN BORDER.
A complete and Graphic H story oi American
Pioneer Life 100 YEARS AGO. Its thrilling
conflicts of Red and White Foes. Exciting Ad
ventures, Captivities, Forays, Scouts, Pioneer
women and boys, Indian war-paths, Camp life,
and Sports. A book for old and young. Not
a dull page. No competition. Enormous sales.
Agents wanted everywhere. Illustrated Circulars
free. J. C. McCURDY & Cos., Philada., Pa 4w
AGENTS 73 subscribers in one day. Best
literary paper. Only $1.50 a year. Three $lO
chromos free. Mukyox & Si-onsleu, Pubs., Phila.,
Pa. 4w
AGENTS For best chance in the world to
coin money. Address U. S. SAFETY POCKET
CO. w 4 Newark, N. J.
AGENTS Wanted for The Centennial Book of
Biography i or the lives of the great men of our
first lOOyears. Send for circulars. P. W.Zbiglbr
& Cos., Philada., Pa. or Chicago, 111. 4w
MIND READING, FSYCHOMANCY, Fascination
**’Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage
Guide, showing how either sex may fascinate
and gain th# love aad affection of any person
they choose instantly, 400|pages. By mail 50cts.
4w Hunt A Cos.. 139 S 7th St, PhiU, Pa.
asrajTTL
Universal History
to the close of the first 100 years of our Nation
al Independence, including an account of the
coining Grand Centennial Exhibition, 700 pages,
fine engravings, low price, quick sales, Extra
terms. Send for Circular. P. W, Zeigleu & Cos.,
4w 518 Arch St., Phila., Pa.
For
COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
WELLS’ CARBOLIC TAB! ETS.
Put up only in BLUE BOXE
A TRIED AND SERE REMEDY-
For sale bv Druggists generally. nd 4u
JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , Phila., Pa.
FULLER, WARREN & CO;
MANUFACTURERS OF
STOVE fl The largest asSort-
RANGE A
AND flinent in the market.
FURNACE OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL
COOKING STOVES.
GOLIMIX DROWN.
REPORTER.
SPIRIT OF’76. rfl
OUTHERM OEM.
AND THE FAfIIOSJS D g
TEWARTlaraomr
Correspondence invited Price List and C ;t up
on application to FULLER, WARREN & CO.,
136 Water Street, New York. 4w
Gentle Spring
Has come, and
T. J. BLACKWELL’S
is also coming in, which will embrace a select
variety of goods pertaining to this market.
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
WHITE GOODS, HATS,
DOMESTICS, HARDWARE,
GROCERIES, SEGARS.
CROCKERY WARE,
* TOBACCO, &c.
CALL AND SEE THEM
Whether you wish to purchase or not, and you
will be surprised at some of tbe prices.
New Goods!
For
SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR!
GADS! t ARBDLD
Have just received a
Full, Complete & Well-selected Stock
Of
SPRING fcSUMMER
GOODS,
Which are cheaper than they have ever before
been offered in this market, consisting of every
thing usually kept in a general stock of good-.
They invite au examination of the same by all
before purchasing elsewhere.
T. M. SWIFT. J. IC. SWIFT.
TITOS. M. SWIFT & CO.,
Dealers in
(IVilli KSMIHEE
At the old stand of Swift k Arnold,
ELBERTON, GA.
RESPECTFTLLY SOLICIT A CONTINU
ance of the patronage hitherto awarded
he hous , promising every effort on their part
to merit the same. jan.s
AGENTS,
make no engagements till you see. our
New Book,
Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, ele
gance and cheapness, has absolutely no equal.
It is “The Thing” for the Centennial period—
takes on sight.
The North American Review says it is “deserv
ing of unqualified praise; we anticipate for it
an extensive popularity”: the Dubuque Times
says “Just such a work as thousands of the
American People will be glad to possess”: the
Detroit Advertiser calls it “preferable to any yet
published.” Any active Man or Woman of good
address insured large profits and steady work
for a year. For full particulars, address
J. B. FORD & CO.
may 3, ’76-2m 27 Park Place, New York.
Sash, Doors and Blinds. — We have th
largest stock of White Pine Sash , Doors , and
Blinds in the South. Our prices are lower than
small manufacturers or dealers can afford. Out
terms are strictly cash, our prices are too low or
give credit; but we ship goods to be paid for
on delivery at the depot where the purchaser
resides, and guarantee them to give satisfaction.
Jknnings k Asiilby,
apr 5,-6m) 31 k 33 Broad st., Atlanta, Ga.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CitatJ n for Getters ofDisnilssiflii
STATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Whereas
Sanford M. Hulme, administrator of Aman
da C. Hulme, represents to the Oourt in his pe
tition, duly filed and entered on record, that he
has lully administered Amanda C. Hulme’s, es
tate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to shew cruise,
if any they can, why said administrator should
not be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of Dismission, on the fiist Mon
day in July 1876.
JAS. A. ANDREW,
Mar 8, 1876. Ordinary Elbert County.
ERRORSOF YOUTH
A GENTLEMAN whe suffered for years from
A Nervous debility, Premature Decaf, and all
the effects ot youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need it, the recipe and direction for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured. Suffer
ers wishihg to.profit by this advertiser’s experi
encecando so by addressing in perfect confidence
JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York.
ANDREW MALE H IGH SCHOUL
ELBERT. N. GA-
P. K DAVANT, A- M.. Frineipa
Assist a
Th Spring term will commence January 10,
1876.
BATES or TUITION.
Ist class per term of 6 months s3l 00
2d “ “ “ “ 22 00
3d “ “ “ “ 16 0u
One-half payable m Advance.
When not paid in advance ten per cent, will
Be added to these rates.
No deduction made for absence except for
providential causes
Board, including room, lights and fuel, in
good families at 12.50 per month.
P E. DAVANT, A. M., Principa
THRESHER
FOR SALE.
A good second-hand THRESHER can bo
bought on reasonable terms if application is
made in a few days to
T. M. SWIFT,
Elberton.
may 31. 3t
mim l SHHQBHR,
J. H. JONES $t co.
Have received ft large and well selected stock
of
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
&c.,
To be Sold at Low Figures
FOll CASH, also upon the usual ere
did to prompt paying customers, and to no
others.
CALL AND SEE US.
J. S. JGNES & GO.
kools and Shoeslo^EVEkYJ3oD Y.
o
Cheap as the Cheapest,
AND AS
GOOD AS THE REST.
The undersigned respectfully Announces to
his friends and the public generally, that he is
now located in Elberton up stairs in the TATE
BUILDING, where I will always be on hand,
and promptly attend to any business in my line.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Those wishing work
done will find it to their advantage to give me
a call. J. E. AREIERSON.
March 22 1876.
THE ELBERTON
AIR-LINE HOUSE
IS NOW OPENED BY
G. W. BRISTOL & WIFE,
ON the corner of the Public Square, opposite
the Globe Hotel. Terms reasonable. In
connection with the House is a
GOOD STABLE,
attended by good hostlers.
Beef Market.
a. M. MAXWELL,
Respectfully gives notice that he will undertake
hereafter to supply the market at Elberton with
choice beef, and he is confident ot his ability to
give satisfaction.
Due notice is given that orders for beef must
be accompanied with the cash, otherwise they
will not be filled.
BEEVES WANTED . —Parties
having beef cattle to dispose of are requested
to give me a call,
may 31 —tf.
SIDDALLS
MAGNETIC SOAP.
The Cheapest Soap that can be used for the
following reasons :
Ist.—One bar will go as far as two of any
other.
2d.—On'y half the usual rubbing being re
quired, there is a saving of more than the entire
cost of the Soap in labor alone.
3d.—The clothes are made Swkf.t, Clean and
White without Scolding or Boiling thus all injury
to them is avoided. There is a saving in fuel
and hard work, and the washing Is done in about
half the usual time.
It is also guaranteed under a penalty of fifty
dollars not to injure the clothes or hands, and
as one trial will enable any person to ascertain
the truth of these statements, it would never
pay the proprietor to engage in an extensive sys
tem of advertiting and claim such decided merit
for his Soap unless he knew from positive expe
rience that it would prove to be in every respect
what is claimed for it.
This is also a superior Soap for Toilet and
Shaving purposes.
WARMER RHODES & CO.,
Wholesale Fancy Grocers, General Agents,
may3l.-2m.] Philadelphia, Pa.
1776. The Great Centennial* 1876.
Parties desiring information as to best routes
to the CENTENNIAL, or-to any ot the Summer
Resorts or to any other point in the country,
should address B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger Agent Kenncsaw Route,
“ay 31.-U] Atlanta, Ga.
STEIN WAY.
“.FIGURES DON’T LIE.”
Steinway Pianos Still Triumphant!
Stein way’s sales, evidence popularity, $1,235,463
Chickering & Sons’ £>622,402
William Knabe & C 0.,. 383,511
Ilaines Bros 280,9.'l
William P. Emerson, ... - 232, < £9
Albert Weber •••• 222,444
The above figures are taken from the annual In
ternal Revenue Tax Returns.
Bubenstein, .11 m 1 .IHhwH
journeys all over America, and in
n very inclement season, 1 used
your Pianos, and have been able
to u e y nr Pianos exclusively in
my Two Hundred and FifteenCon
eorts, and also in private, wi.h
the most eminent satisfaction and
effect. New York, May 2-ltli, 1873.
(I’hc above is the only tes’imo
uial ever g ven by Kubenstein to
any Piano manufacturer.)
Liszt. Pray tell Mr. Sleinway that his
splendid upright Piano shone to
brilliant advantage to the restival
performances at the Warttburg,
where last Tuesday it served un
der my fingers as “Vice Orches
tra,” exciting general admiration.
(Extract from Dr. Franz Liszt to
the celebrated composer, Metz
dorf, which letter dated VVeimer,
Sept 27, ’873, is now in posses
sion of Messrs Steinway a Sons.
Mario Krebs. After thoroughly testing your
Pianos, both in private and pub
lic, I can conscientiously say that
the Steinway Pianos are superior
to all American and European ir
strments known to me. New
York, ‘May* 17th, 1872.
Do Moyer. “During nty artistic career ef
more than forty years 1 had oc
casion to use the Purus of all
the world-renowned riax-is, ia
public and private, but 1 have
never found an instrument which
compares with your Pianos. (N.
York, March first, 1668.)
Jeall. “Your name deserves to I.* in
scribed iu golden letters in his
tory ot Piano making in Ameri
ca, to the improvement of which
you have so largely con P u ed.
Your Pianos may bo proclaimed
ns incomparable! V> lit noble,
distinguished tone! Wliat poet
i*■ i. 1 singing quality! (Paris, April
49, 1867.)
‘ During niv long career as
Arti.-t an I cotup >ser, I have met
with many liao European and
American Piano Fortes, but none
that combine grandeurund poetry
of tone, elasticity of touch—in
short, every thing that renders a
Piano perfect, to such a high de
gree as your celebrated Piano
Fortes ” (New York, Jttlv 5, 1872.
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL
CREDENTIALS, as there are somo “old,” yes,
very old credentials out from different celebrated
Artists, given by them—some before Mess Stsin
way & Sons ever manufactured Pianos, and
others, before they' had tried these Celebrated
Instruments.
Also testimonials from
S B MILI.S, (celebrated Composer
J N PATTERSON, “
ALFRED II PEASE, “ “
B WOLLENHAUPT, “ “
JOSEPH WIENIAWSKT, Director o
the Conservatory of Music at Moscow, Russia
THEODORE THOMAS,
CHAS KUNFKLL.
S P WARREN,
WILLIE B PAIIE, Pianist to HBH the
Princess of Wales.
E B WASHBURN, Minister to France,
and numbers of others too numerous to mention.
Send for Catalogues and see for your self.
Steinway’s Pianos have taken every Prize aad
Me al wherever their Pianos have been placed
in competion with others. Paris 1867. London
1862, which places their Pianos at the Head qf
the World,
Also
MATIIEWSIIEK
IIARDMAN
HAINES BRO’S
AND OTHER PIANOS.
What ever is wanted ii the Music line we csvb
supply at lowest rate and short notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South Carolina and East
Tennessee, bv
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents.
30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga
J T McCARTY, Special Agent,
april 5, ’76] Elberton, Ga.
Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna.
E. k H. T. ANTHONY k C()„
591 Broad way ,aNew'.'York.
(Opp. Metropolital Hotel.)
Manufacturers, Importers & Dealers in
ENGRAVINGS,CHROMOS AND FRAMES.
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Graphoscopes, Photographs,
And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc.
P HOTOGRAPHIC M A TERIALS,
We are headquarters for everything in the way of
STEREOPTICONS anti MAGIO LANTERNS,
being Manufacturers of the
Micro-Scientific Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon.
University Stereopticon, Advertiser's Stercopticon,
Artoplicon, School Lantern,
Family Lantern, People's Lantern.
Each style being the best of its class in the market.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with direc
tions for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money with
a Magic Lantern.
ggy" Visitors to the Centennial Exposition
will do wise lo defer purchasing goods in our
line until they come to our store in New York,
where they will find greater variety and more
moderate prices, and can select more at their
leisure. But we have a concession to sell somo
styles of our goods in the building of the De
partment of Public Comfort, and those not com*
ing to Now York are invited to call on our rep
resentative there.
ggy A full stock of Views of the Exposition
Bui.ding3 and their contents.
gsgrCut out this advertisement for reference.
march 24, 1875.—3 m.
"fountain pump.
Garden Engine and Fire Extinguisher.
For Washing Windows, Carriages, kc.., pro
tects buildings from fire, and trees, vines, etc.,
from Insects. Throws water 50 ft. Easily car
ried. No Dwelling, Country Home or Factory
should be without the Fountain Pump. Send for
large illustrated Circular. J A. WHITMAN,soIe
Prop’.’and Manufact’r,Providence, It I. [mls,’y
OEND 25c. to G P ROWELL k CO., New York
lOfor Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists
of 3,000 newspapers and estimates showing
cost of advertising. ly
