The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881, June 21, 1876, Image 2

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The gazette., June 21, 1876, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE GAZETTE. * r“H Wednesday, June 21, 1876. The Georgia Railroad will pay a divi dend of four per cent, on July 15th. The Democrats of North Carolina have nominated Zeb. Yance for Gov ernor. G. YV. Center, of the firm of Center & Reaves, of Athens, died on Thursday last. Blaine, of Maine, had a stroke resem bling appoplexy on Sunday, 11th. He is now convalescent. Gubernatorial. Gov. Johnson has consented for his name to go before the convention, and Gartrell withdraws from the canvass. The Radical Ticket. At the Radical Convention last week at Cincinnati, Gov. R. B. Hayes, of Ohio, ■was nominated on the seventh ballot for President, and Wm. A. Wheel er, of New York, was nominated on first ballot for Yico President Blaine’s friends stood to him to the very last bal lot. Wheeler’s principal opponents were Hawley, of Connecticut, and Fro linghuyson, of Now Jersey. That Circular. Much has been said of late by the State press of a circular said to have been issued by friend i of Hon. H. Y. John son, in order to induce that gentleman to run for Governor. The nature of the document tve are really unable to discover. Some charge that it is signed by a few influential Johnson men in each county m the State, who pledgo the county for their favorite; wliilo the reply is made that it is simply a letter or petition to Governor Johnson, signed up largely all over the State, soliciting Johnson to permit his name to be used before the convention. Ti.e simplest way out of tho difficulty, it seems to us, is for the circular to bo pub lished at once, which would settle the matter in dispute. Otherwise Governor Johnson may pray to be saved from his friends. The Radical Party Wo will perhaps be able to give tho result of tho Cincinnati convention be fore going to press. Whoever may be come the standard bearer of ‘the Radi cal party in tho campaign that is about to open will havo tho whole power and force of the Government to back him with its army of office-holders and their venal and corrupt followers. In- the Democratic ranks there should bo no division, no bickerings and fault-finding. All should be in harmony, to defeat the party whoso great aim has been to de stroy republican government, whose greatest delight to insult Southern peo ple. The Democratic party has not a man to’sparo from its ranks ; the faithful and untiring service of every believer in Democratic principles is absolutely essential to the success of tho party. With that faithful service success is not too certain ; without it defeat is una voidable. AMERICAN MANUFACTURES. Tho Philadelphia North American says; “Europe depends upon American cotton crop for more than half her sup ply of raw cotton, her estimated annual consumption being 2,202,000,000 pounds, of which sho derives 1,459,250,000 pounds from us. Henry C. Carey truly says that our planters realize no adequate profit on the cotton thus shipped to Eu rope, the whole benefit of the business being reaped by transporters and brok ers, the proof of which is seen in the extreme impoverishment of the agricul tural districts of tho Southern States. Yot this cotton has always been justly accounted one of the most valuable ele ments of our commerce, without which we should havo great trouble in adjust ing our trade balances. But now let ns suppose that instead of shipping this cotton to Europe it were all manufac tured into cotton goods herG at home, chiefly in the Southern States; is it not evident that wo should command tho world’s commerce in cotton goods, and that English capital would bo transferred hither to engage in the business ? Is it not also apparent that the South could then grow rich and flourishing ; that it would become one of tlao greatest in dustrial regions in the world ; that Southern agriculture would pay better ; that banking capital would accumulate rapi ly there, and that all the Southern cities would increase to far greater pro portions than at present? These things seem to us to bo self-evident; and that shrewd business men begin to appreciate them we think is clear from the increase of cotton industries all over the South, and especially in the purely cotton grow ing States like the Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama aud Mississippi. [Constitutionalist. Mr. P. M. Courson, of Charlton coun ty, was attacked in Centreville recent ly by Hilery and Houston Cason and Jack Hatkway, and was beaten by them before their intentions were discovered or Mr. Courson's friends could rescue him. The difficulty arose from the Casons selling somo turpentine which belonged to Mr. Courson. The parties wore arrested, and are under bond for appearance at the next term of tho Su perior Court. Tho St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Re publican, says: “Tilclen’s friends are making great efforts to capture the Missouri Democracy, but they will hardly succeed. The great unwashed of tho State are for Hendricks.” Tho Cincinnati Commercial roiter te.s, as by authority, that Carl Schurz would support for the Presidency neither Blaine, Morton nor Coukliug. HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. HARTWELL, ::::::::: June 19, IS7G. * THE GAZETTE has now the largest CIRCULATION IN HART COUNTY OE ANY OTHER TAPER. of Democratic Party of Hart County. Whereas, In order to secure the suc cess of the Democratic party, in the ap proaching fall elections, it is essential that the unity of the party should be preserved, and whereas the Democratic party of Hart county is an integral part of the Democratic party of tho State, and as the issues between the parties at this time are vital to our prosperity and happiness as a people, therefore it be comes the solemn duty of every man who desires the ascendency of Demo cratic principles to give up his individu al preferences for the good of the county and unite together as one man in support of the present administration in Georgia: Therefore, Resolved, Ist. That tho Democratic party o£Hart county is hereby reorgan ized for the present campaign with tho following officers, to wit: A President, Vice-President, Secretary, and an Exec utive Committee of one from each mlii tia district in the county, who shall hold their offices until their successors are elected and qualified. The Executive Committee shall elect a chairman from their own body, or outside as they may prefer, whose duty it shall be to call the committee together whenever it may be necessary for the interest of tho party, and to call meetings of the party in mass or convention when necessary. Resolved, 2d. That an Executive Com mittee of three bo appointed in each district in the county, whoso duty it shall be to call meetings of the party in the districts when necessary Resolved, 3d That wo deem it abso lutely essential Tor the success of the I party, that a nomination bo made for Representative of the Legislature, and that the Executive Committee of each district, are hereby instructed to call tho party together in each district, at such time and place as may be deemed best and that at such meetings five delegates bo appointed or elected from each dis trict, aud that these delegates convene together at Hartwell on tho Ist Tues day in August, and make a nomination for Representative of the Legislature from this county. Resolved, 4th. That the Democracy from each district are earnestly request ed to come out to their meetings and unite in selecting such delegates as will represent fully tho choice of the party, and thereby secure unity of purpose and action, and ensure success in the subsequent election. Resolved, sth. That every Democrat in the county, of whatever shado of po litical opinion heretofore, is cordially in vited to join our organization, attend our meetings, take part in our delibera tions, and help to secure the success of our party. Resolved, Gtli. That having only tho good of our county at heart, waiving all personal preferences, we pledge our selves to givo a hearty, earnest and cheerful support to whoever be chosen by tho representation of tho party as our standard bearer as Representative to the Legislature, as to thoso that may may be chosen to tho various other ofii cers that are to be filled during tho com iug elections. Freshet. During tho past week more rain has fallen than at any one period in the his tory of this county, smeo tho August freshet in 1852. Citizens living on the Savannah river, state that this freshet is just three feet below the high water mark of that freshet. It comi'-enced raining here on last Monday morning, and continued raining at intervals until Saturday noon. The rain fall for the week was 9 3-16 inches. Tho destruction"!*) crops and property is very great; and we do not hesitate in making the estimate that the loss in this county will reach fully SIOO,OOO. Tho most of the wheat crop has been cut, but has been left shocked in the field and Ims consequently sprouted more or less, thereby in some cases ruining that portion of the crop entirely. That which has not been cut, as well as the entire oat crop, has nearly all fallen to the ground, thereby preventing it from being saved and can only be utilized by being pastured, which we consider near ly an entire loss. All the crops of corn and cotton on the creek and river bot toms are more or less washed away and ruined. The only hope is to replant in corn, which in some places, with favora ble seasons may mature; but, taking past yeais into consideration, by doing this there cannot possibly be more than the third of a crop made. Fences havo been entirely washed away at many places ; but the greatest damage is to the washing of the land. In some places it is washed away entirely, and at others filled up with logs and driftwood, sand, &c., that tho labor of repairing will be immense ancl cannot be clono at all this year in time 'for “a crop. Three mill dams in the vicinity of Hartwell have been washed away. One of Mr. Jas. E. Scott, also the dam of Messrs. Hodges aud McMullen has been greatly injured. The mill dam, house and all machinery of Mr. Murrah has been entirely washed away and is a total loss. The roads are nearly impassable about tbejereeks. Wherever there was a bridge it has gone, or else largo gullies are washed in the roads, placing them in a very dangerous condition. We hear that Jarretts bridge, a very fine structure in Franklin county, over tho Tyalo river, has washed away. Incidents of tho Freahet. The good old family horse of Uncle Bcnj. Thornton’s, named Princey, came very near being drowned iu Big Light wood-Log creek Tho party that went to Toccoa on . Thursday last, to get with tho excursion * from Spartanburg to Atlanta had a bard time, and excurted under difficulties ; they were spilled out in tho creek four times, and finally got stalled in a creek this side of Toccoa, where they had to leave their waggon and walk to town ; but by the time they arrived there they were wet outside and inside. They did not get farther than Toccoa, as tho Rail road had been washed away. They re turned Saturday evening to all appear ances in a very dejected condition. The party that went out a fishing last Friday evening came back without any fish, and the good templar part 4>f tho crowd in a condition that showed conclu sively they had drank something strong er than creek water. Wo understand it was Schmidt’s and Hostellers’ Bitters. Pic-Nie. We are requested to announced that there will be a pic-nic at the steam saw mill of Holland & Cos., on tho Ist of July next. A. G. McCurry, Esq., has been invited to deliver an address on that oc casion. The steam company will fur nish plank and a fine dancing stand will be erected. Thero will also bo lemon ade and ice cream in abundance, besides many other things too numerous to mention. The young folks ar.ticipaio a lino time, and everybody and their fami lies are invited to attend. New Throsher. Hon. J. G. McCurry has been to Toccoa the past week, where he went for anew thresher, that he and several others havo ordered from the; works in Schenectady, New York. It is of an approved stylo and is a great labor saving machine, and is expected will be“a great benefit to this county. The firm, together with Judge McCurry, consisting of Frances M. Brown, Mrs. Nancy E. Brown, Russel D. Brown, Wm. M. Clark and Willis Har per. They arrived home with it last Saturday and gave it a trial, it giving the very highest satisfaction. Died. On the 14th inst., at her residence in this county, Mrs. Ann Sadler, widow of the late James R. Sadler. These were the original parties to the suit in our Supe rior. Court of Sadler vs. Sadler, Mr. Sadler having died last year. This suit will continue in favor of the children on both sides, who have already been made parties ; the case however to all appear ances at present will soon come to a speedy termination. Painting the School House. At a recent meeting of the town coun cil, they made an appropriation for the purpose of painting the school house. Tho contract will be let out and the work will be commenced very soon. They also intend to purchase blinds for the windows, which will boa great bene fit to the house. This is a move in the right direction, as nothing should be left undone which can in any way improve our school. j* Preaching. Yesterday being the third Sunday, wo had services in the Methodist church, by the Rov’d Henry Tyler. There was a fair congregation in attendance. Mr. Tyler preached a very practical sermon, and is one of the most interesting and effective preachers in the count/. We were sorry to hear that ho is suffering from bruises lie received about three weeks ago, caused by his horse running away with him.' Rainfall for the past week, 9 3-1 G inches; average temperature, 73 degrees. Old Age is Honorable.—This is true, but how few of us like to look old. Age with its grey hair, is never welcome, and the various arts have been brought into requisition to hide its ravages. In too many instances agents are used foi that purpose, which inflict serious in jury on the constitution. Especially is this the case with a large majority of the Hair Dyes of the present day. For an elegant preparation that will impart a perfectly natural color, with out doing the least arm to the hair or health we recommend that made by Dr. Tutt, of New York It possesses qualities that no other Hair Dye does, and as its analysis proves is as inno cent ns mountain spring water. 2t Ss ART thftSHSTY ARVEII&TISSGitITS € . W . S EIt)EL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, HARTWELL, GA. Also, General Agcnl for Tiie Gazette in Hurt County. lie is authorised to take and receive subscriptions and advertisements, and make all contracts for the same in this county. ele T. ADAMS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER HARTWELL, GA. Having located in this town for the purpose of car ying on iny business, I respectfully invite, the patronage of the good people of Hart county, confident of my ability to please. A TRIAL SOLICITED. ECONOMIZE! MONEY SAVED IS MONEY MADE!! Send us the CASH with your orders for the following goods* BEST FALCON STEEL PENS at GO PER GROSS. Sent to any address by mail for,' the price. Will sell any Books, Stationery, Black-board Crayons, kb., kc., 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. lb. “He No Chop” Tea (Mixed) @ $1 00 1)9 lb. “Tong Foo Chop” Tea (Green) @ $1.25 7jj] lb. These Teas are fresh and jujt from China ir. original packages,and are as;good (perhaps bet ter) as the Teas forwhich you usuapy pay $1.50 to $2.00 per lb. Send us the Cash for sample pound and be convinced. E. B. BENSON k CO, , mar 15, ’76.—tf. Hartwell, Ga. ' ™9H * tuwinw 'O iJ-mcivvj m intRAUB } uvqj train |1 JG U| dtt ,U>J JJiuifc * A-uoui o wtu v>\vm ‘HO jo JfuttoX ‘xua iimojo ‘did { * m suin-toz* JO Mi-wp iiV t W*UVM *}UI SEW ADTERTISEMESTS. Agents Wanted for the New Historical Wotk Our WESTERN BORDER. A complete and Graphic H story ot 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. Illustra t'd Circulars free. J. C. McCURDY & Cos., Philada., Pa 4w AGENTS 73 subtcribcrsinone day. Best literary paper. Only $1.50 a year. Three $lO chromos free. Mr my on k Sponsleb, Pubs., Phila., Pa. 4w A4SEIVTS For best chance in tlie world to coin money. Address U. S. SAFETY POCKET CO. v. 1 Newark, N. J. A <i< IHVI'N Wanted for The Centennial Book of Biography, or the lives of the great men of our Unit 100 years. Send for Circulars. P. W.Zkiglkr k Go., Philada., I’a. or Chicago, 111. 4w MIND READING, PSYOHOMAKCY, Fascination ‘"•Soul Charming, Mesmerism, and Marriage Guido, showing how either sex may fascinate and gain th# love and affection of any person they choose instantly, 400)pages. By mail 50cts. 4w Hunt k Cos., 139 S 7th t, Phili. Pa. SSIOITiIiS 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, Zeigler & Cos., 4w 518 Arch St., Phila., Pa. For COUGHS, CGX,B, HOARSENESS AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TAB! o*3. Put up only in BLUE BOXE A TRIED AND SERE REMEDY. For sale by Druggists generally, mid 4\v JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , Phila., Pa. FULLER, WARREN & CO-, MANUFACTURERS OF STOVE n Tiie (largest as§or£- RANGE \ AND Oment isi the inarket. FURNACE OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL COOKING STOVES. GOLDE.Y BROWIV. REPORTER. SPIRIT 0F 5 !8. OUTHERN HEM. AND THE FAKOXJS pp yj TEWART 6 IMPROVED 5 Correspondence invited. Price List and C .t up on application to FULLER, WARREN & CO., '236 Water Street, New York. 4w Gentle Spring Has come, and T. J. BLACKWELL’S - is *lso 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, Ac. SALL AND SE-S THEM Whether you wish to purchase or not, and you will be surprised at some of the prices. Mew Goods! For SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR! GAMER A ARNOLD Have just received a Full, Complete & Well-selected Stock Of SPRIK9C fc SUMMER GOODS, • Which arc cheaper than they have ever before been offered in this market, consisting of every thing usually kept in a general stock ot good-. They invite an examination of the sumo by all before purchasing elsewhere. T. M. SWIFT. J. K. SWIFT. THOS. M. SWIFT & CO., Dealers in siiiia iiiciii At the old stand of Swift k Arnold, ELBERT ON, GA. RESPECTFTLLY SOLICIT A COSTINU ance of the patronage hitherto awarded .ho hous , promising every effort, on their part to merit the same. jan.s AGENTS, make no engagements till you sec our Mew Book, Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, ele gance and cheapness, has absohi ely no equal. It is “The Thing” for the Centennial period— takes on sight. The Forth 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 k CO. may 3, ’76-2m 27 Park Place, New York. Sash, Doors and Blinds.— We have th largest stock of White Pino Sash, Doors, and Blinds in the South. Our prices arc lower than small manufacturers or dealers cun 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. Jennings k Ashley, I upr 5,- Cm) 31 k 33 Broad Atlanta. Ga I LEGAL A ERTISEM EK’TS. SHEEIFFS SAE.ES. WILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, BE fore the courthouse door in Elborton, Elberi county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in July next, between the lawful hours of sale the following described property, to wit : One house and lot in said town, on the Rttck ersville road, containing three acres, more or less., adjoining lands of W. H. 11. Adams and S I) Bladkwell, and said Ruckersville road. Sold as the property of E P Baiiey, to satisfy a fi fa front Elbert County Court in favor of Siddie Baker, vs. said E P Bailey. Said property sold on the first Tuesday in May, 1876, to M P Dead wyler and Thomas M Swift, and the terms of the sale not being complied with, on the said first Tuesday in July, 1870, it will bo sold for such failure to comply and at the risk of said original purchasers to-wit: M. P. Deadwylcr and Thomas M Swift, W. H. 11. ADAMS. Sheriff. Georgia, Elbert County: The undersigned, the County Board of Com missioners of Roads and Revenue of said coun ty, having procured at the public expense, and distributed to the District Road. Commissioners pamphelts containing the Road Lavs of this State, and nearly a year lias elapsed since the distribution ot said pamphlets, which is ample time for all concerned to be fully informed in their and uties. The Road Commissioners of the several road districts in, said county, are hereby notilied that they will be required from this date, to have the public roads worked and kept in the order required under a strict interpretation of the laws; And it is ordered that this notice be pub lished in the Elborton Gazette, for thirty days. Witness our hands and official signatures, this sth day of June, 1870. L. L. CLARK, W. II MATTOX, D, P. OGLESBY, T. J. BOWMAN. Cflafi it fer Lelfcrs S' TATE 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 lie has lull}- administered Amanda O. Hulme’s, es tate. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not be discharged from his administration, and receive letters of Dismission, on the fust Mon day in July 1876. JAS. A. ANDREW, Mar 8, 1876. Ordinary Elbert County. ERRORS OF YOUTXL A GENTLEMAN wlio suffered for years from B\- Nervous debility, Premature Decay, 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 cnceeando so by addressing in perfect confidence JOHN B. OGDEN, 42 Cedar St., New York. ANDREW MALE H IGH SCHOOL ELBERT' N, GA- P. E DAVANT, A 1 M.. 7 Principn Assista The Spring term will commence January 10, 1876. RATES 01 TUITION. Ist class per term of 6 months s3l 00 2d “ “ “ “ 22 00 3d “ “ “ “ 16 Ou 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 SAIjEc A good second-hand THRESHER can be bought on reasonable terms if application is made in a few days to T. XNE. SWEPT, Eiberton. may 31. —3t SOTllr & Milß, J. Hi. JONES. * CO. Have received a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS GROCERIES, HARU'W ARE, &C., To bo Sola a i Low Figures CASH upon the usual ere* did to prompt paying customers, and to no others. CALL AND SEE US. J. El. JOKES & CO. fwEVEBYiUM. o Cheap as the Cheapest, AND AS GOOD* AS THE BEST. The undersigned respectfully announces to his friends and the public generally, that he is now located in Elborton up stairs in tiic TATE BUILDING, where I will always bo on hand, rtnd promptly attend to any business in my line.’ Satisfaction guaranteed. Those wishing work done will find it to their advantage to givo me a call. .5. EL AKUEKBON, March 22 IS7C. THE ELDERTON AIR-LINE HOUSE IS NOW OPKNKD BY G. W. BRISTOL & VvTFE, ON the corner of the Public Square, opposite tiie Globe Hotel. Terras reasonable. In connection with the House is a GOOD STABLE, attended by good hostlers. Beef Market. G. M. MAXWELL, Respectfully gives notice that he will undertake hereafter to supply the market at Eiberton with choice beef, and he is confident ot bis ability to give satisfaction. Dno notice is given that orders for beef must be accompanied with the cash, otherwise they will not be filled. BEEVES WANT El J.-Purtles having beef cattle to dispose ot are requested to give me a call, may 31 —tf. STEIN WAY. “ • IGUItILS I)OY T ME.” Stcinway Pianos SlilJ Tnmnpluint! Stein way's sales, evidence popularity, $1,205,463 Chickcring k Sons’,; $822 402 William Knabc & Cos., 383 511 Haines Bros 280 051 William P. Emerson 232 799 Albert Weber 222 111 The above figures are tel,, n fmm tho annual In ternal Revet.iu. ; Tax Kciimts Ifu/- VY T if CJ -Js* Rubeuslein. Uni-lug all m,\ I..ligand difficult jourm \ - nil over America, and in a tery inclement sea.on, I used your Pianos, ui.il have been able to nso your Pianos exclusively in mi 'I wo Hundred and FifteenCon ferts. and also iu private, wi.h the most eminent sa'isfuefiou and < fil e'. N- * Yoik, May 24th, 1873. ( I he above is the only testimo nial e\er g vt n l y Rabom.tein to any Piano manufacturer.) Liszt. Gray tell Mr. Sleitnvay that his splendid,upright Piano shone to brilliant advantage to the festival performances at the Warttburg, where last Tuesday it served un der rrty lingers as “Vice Orches tra,” exciting general admiration. (Extn.it from Dr. Franz Liszt to the celebrated composer, Metz dorf, which letter dated Weimer, Sept 27, 1873, is now in posses sion of Messrs Steinway a Sons. Marie Krebs. After thoroughly testing your Pianos, both in private and pub lic, I can conscientiously say that tho Steinway Pianos are superior to all American and European in strments known to me. New York,*May 17th, 1872. Dc Meyer. “During my artistic career of more than f. rty year- I bad oc casion to use the of all the world-renowned makers, in public and private, but I have never found an int' rutnent w hich compares with your Plants. (N . York, March first, 1868.) Joall. ‘•Your name de.er.es to bo in scribed in golden letters in his tory ot Piano making in Ameri ca, to the improvement of which you have so ini'gt ly contributed. Your Pianos may be proclaimed its incomparable! What noble, distinguished tune! What poet i.'i-l singing qualilr! IV.ri., April 49, 1867.) 1 During my long caiver as Artist and compose.-, i have met with many fine European aud American Piano Fortes, but noae that combine graudeurund poetry of tone, elasticity of touch—in short, every tiling that renders a Piano perfect, to such a high de gree as your celebrated Pinno Fortes ” (New York, July 5, 1872. WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL CREDENTIALS, as there arc some “old,” yes, very old credentials out from different celebrated Artists, given by them—some before Mess Stein way k manufactured Pianos, and others, before they had tried these Celebrated Instruments. Also testimonials from S B MILLS, (celebrated Composer J N PATTERSON, “ ALFRED II PEASE, “ B WOLLENHAUPT, “ JOSEPH WIENIAWSKI, Director o the Conservatory of Music at Moscow, Russia THEODORE THOMAS, CIIAS KHNFELL. S I* WARREN, WILLIE B I>AHE, Pianist to II II II the Princess of Wales. E II 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 and Mount wherever their Pianos have been placed in competton with others. Paris 1867. London 18C2, which places their Pianos tit the Head of the World , Also MATIIEWSHEK IIARDMAN HAINES BRO’S AND OTHER PIANOS. What ever is wanted iu tho Music line we can supply at lowest rate ami short notice. Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North and South Carolina and East TUItNEIt & 33RAUMULLER, Wholesale Southern Agents. 30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga J T McCAHTY, Special Agent, aprii 5, ’76] Eiberton, Ga. Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. E. & 11. T. ANTHONY & CO„ 591 Broadway,SUcWaYork. (Opp. Metropolitnl Hotel.) Manufacturers, Importers & Dealers in ENGRAVINGS,CHROMOS AND FRAMES. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS. Albums, Graphoscopos, Photographs, And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc. P HOTOGRAPHIG MA TE RIALS, We are headquarters for everything in the way of STEEEOPTICONS aud MAGIC LANTERNS, being Manufnetnrers of the Micro-Scientific Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon. University Stcreopticon, Advertiser's Stcrcopticon, Artopticon, School Lantern, Family Lantern , People s Lantern. Each 3tyleboingtbe best of its class in the market. Catalogues of Lanterns and Slidos, with direc tions for using, sent on application. Any enterprising man can make money with a Magic Lantern. fltfiT Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will do wiso to defer purchasing goods in our line until they come to our store in New York, where they will find greater variety nnd wort: moderate prices, and can select more at tbair leisure. But we havo a concession to sell sno styles of our goods in the building of the De partment of Public Comfort, and those not corn* ing to New York arc invited to call on our rep resentative there. JS6?!P\A full stock of Views of the Exposition Buildings and their contents. out this advertisement for reference. march 24, 1875.—3 m. FOUNTAIN PUMP. Garden Engine and Eire Extinguisher. For Washing Windows, Carriages, kc., pro tects build.ngs from fire, and trees, vines, etc., from Insects. Throws water fiO ft. Easily car riel. No Dwelling, Country Home or Factory should be without the Fountain Pump. Send fer large illustrated Circular. J A. WHITMAN.soIe Prop’: and Matmfaet’r,Providence, R I. [tuls,ty OEND 25c. to G P HOWELL k CO., New York Ofor Pamphlet of 100 pages, containing lists of 3,000 newspapers and estimates showing cost of advertising. lv