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THE GAZETTE. r—i Wednesday, June 28, 1876. The Democratic Executive Committee. We publish in another column the full proceedings of this Committees’ ac lion in their meeting last Saturday. Their action was praiseworthy in every sense, and we hope the people cf the several militia districts will select their delegates with a full and clear idea of the duties that devolve on them, and let the question whether nominations for local officers shall be mado be fully de termined. An Unkind Reflection. The language used by several Augusta people, with two or three outsiders, “And many others,” towards citizens who aspire to offices in the gift of the people, is an unjust reflection upon many worthy people in this and other counties. To say that all who declare themselves candidates for office are only striving for “personal promotion, or dis tinction,” is a slander upon many gen tlemen who have hitherto aspired, and now aspire, to office from motives of pa triotism. A Mistake. It is a mistake to suppose Gov. John son a candidate for Governor of Geor gia, as is clearly shown by his own language. True he says that if he should bo “borne into the office of Gov ernor by the spontaneous, unsolicited movement of the people of Georgia,” he should act “solely under the sense of duty which should govern every patri otic citizen lut the “spontaneous, un solicited movement” is lacking, unless it consist of Messrs. Jenkins, Wofford, Camming, Barnes, Black, King, Hook, Steiner, Dugas, Boughton, Nisbet, Lang, “And many others.” It will require “And many others” to be greatly magni fied to constitute spontaniety. Gov. Johnson has “no aspiration for the office of Governor,” and it would be re%tfy un kind to force it upon him. The Full Vote at Cincinnati. a> fci and e | BALLOTS. g | || “g and g *2 t- 'c ■£ > 2 -S P3 53 8.0 _W B s_? P _H First 2s> 1 1 125 113jOGJ 65 58 11 0 0 750 Second- 2981111 114,03 64 63 0 3 1 747 Third 293 113 121,00 07 68 0 2 1 755 Fourth 202,108 12G181 08,71 0 2 3 754 Fifth 287 95 114 82 104169 0 2j 3 754 Sixth 308 85.111 81 113 50 0 2| 4 754 Seventh 351 o! 21 0!384i 0 0 o| 0 756 In pursuance to a call of the Chair man, tbo Democratic Executive Commit tee of Elbert county, met in the Court house, June 14th, 187 G. Upon calling the roll it was found that the following officers and members were present: President, Emory P. Edwards, Vice- President, Job H. Stovall; Elberton Dis trict—James L. Heard ; Petersburg—Z. A. Tate; Longstreet—L. 11. O. Martin ; Eliatn—E. W. Bell; Webbsboro—H. R. Peadwyler ; Pike—Wm. T. Andrew ; Moss—H. J. Goss ; Ruckersvilla—T. J. Cason. John P. Shannon presented a written appointment as proxy for James L. Clark, the Secretary, and on motion of Mr. Heard, he was allowed to act for Mr. Clark. The President explained the object of the meeting to be tho consideration of whether a Convention should be called to select delegates to the Gubernatorial, Congressional and Senatorial Conven tions* and to nominate a member of the House of Representatives and county officers, and if so, when was such Con vention to bo held 1 ar.d what kind of a Convention should it be ? And declared the Convention ready for business. After some consultation the following resolution was introduced by Mr. Dead wyler, seconded by Mr. Cason, and after argument unanimously adopted: Ist. Resolved, That the President of the Democratic Executive Committee of Elbert county be instructed to call a Con vention of the party to be held at Elber ton, on the 4th Saturday in July next. 2d. That this Convention be composed of three delegates from each Militia Dis trict in the county, elected by the quali fied voters of said district, at their vari ous election precincts on the 3d [Satur day in July next. 3d. That this Convention elect dele gates to the Gubernatorial, Congression al and Senatorial Conventions ; and also decide whether a nomination be had for either Representative or county offi cers, and if the Convention decides to nominate one or all of these officers, to either nominate them or fix a future day for nomination. John P. Shannon moved that these proceedings be published in the Elber ton Gazette ; the President directed to issue his call for the Convention in ac cordance with the above resolutions, and each member of tbe Committee be di rected to inform their districts of the nature of said resolutions. Unanimously adopted. On motion the meeting adjourned SINE DJE. E P. Edwaiids, President. John P. Shannon, See’y pro tem. ♦ <aa+ v Thi: Guano' Skcukt of Beauty is Health The secret of health is the proper quantity of wholesome, nutritious food. This can never lie done when the Liver does not act its part. Uis the great driving wheel in the mechanists of men, and when it is out of order, the whole or ganization become deranged, and fever, dyspep sia,.eiak headache;, constipation, jaundice, bili ous colic, kidney disease and general debility ensues. To restore the normal functions of the liver and impart that beauty, which always at tends a healthy, robust constitution. Dr/fult’s Vegetable Liver l’ills are cogscicntuously rec ommended. 'they are designed -solely for the disordered liver and tbe disease which it pro duces. They are not a cure-all, but in the cases mentioned they rarely ever fail to effect a cure. Attention is directed to the advertise merit of Mr. J. E. Campbell, who pro poses to start out next week with his thresher, and solicits the favors of Lis former patrons and friends. j HART COUNTY DEPARTMENT. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. hartweil^^^ THE GAZETTE has now the laegest CIRCULATION IN HART COUNTY OF ANY OTHER PARER. Average temperature for the past week has been 87 degrees. Yesterday and Saturday were very warm, the thermom eter being in the shade botli days, as high as 98 degrees. No rainfall for the week. Fish. Last week a party went seining in Hodges mill pond, and in a short time caught SGO fine creek fish, weighing in all 102 pounds, ' A market house, and some mi teller to come here and supply this town with fresh meat. There is a demand in this trade, and any one worthy making application can get the position. Dentist. Dr. E. G. Murrah has located here for a short time in the practice of his profession, and his office can be found in the Masonic lodge. He is a first-class dentist, and we guarantee will give sat isfaction to all wanting work of this kind. A Bathhouse, Has just been erected by our enterpris ing citizen, Mr. W. Y. Holland in the rear of his store, it is 1G by 20 feet in size, and divided in two rooms and has all the modern improvements of shower bath and tub. He built it for the ac commodation of his friends and he who wants to be clean, has only to go to this house where he can luxuriate in cold Water to his-satisfaction. N. B, Cunningham. The commission of this gentleman, who is the notary public of Ray’s dis trict is about to expire and he declines are appointment. He is a faithful and well tried officer, and the district will suffer a severe loss by his resignation. Wo hope the citizens will urge him to keep his position, for it will be very hard for them to nd a man who can till the place. We think it his duty to continue to serve the public in this position. Next Sale Day. There will be a meeting of the Demo cratic club for the purpose of sending delegates to the Gubernatorial Conven tion to be held in Atlanta the second day of August. We hope there will be a full attendance, so that the whole county will have a voice in sending dele gfttes to this convention, and also that the delegates will have the opportunity of finding out (provided they are elected uninstructed) who is the favorite for Governor of the people of this county. Remarkable Hon. This morning a’white hen belonging to F. B. Hodges, Esq., ‘departed this life aged 18 years. Mr. Hodges was mar ried in 1858, and that summer this hen was a present to his wife, which she has taken good care of and which lived to this ripe old age. For the past 4or 5 years this hen showed signs of feeble ness by remaining ill the yard very closely, and paying very little attention towards scratching for| a living; but would remain around and wait for the food to be thrown it. She has not laid any in 5 or G years. Crop Statistics. We notice tlie communication of “Emanuel” in your last issue, and think he does us somewhat an injustice, for we have endeavored faithfully to give all the crop news in our column, and have recorded everything of note, that has taken; place in this county that we have been advised of. To make this column more interesting, we will be thankful for parties residing in any part of the county to send- us all items of interest regarding crops, or any infor mation whatever that will be interesting to farmers. J. W. Brown, of Amandaville, bas anew and large stock of goods, that he has just received from market for the summer season. He offers to sell them as cheap as the cheapest in this or Elbert county. He offers best sugar at 8 pounds to the dol lar, and best Rie coffee 4 pounds to the dollar ; also bacon 17 cents per pound. He sells) groceries * strictly for cash, other goods can be bought by the old way to some extent. Give him a call, and we guarantee you will receive satis faction, for he is an old and tried mer chant and entirely experienced in his business. Frogs. To the lovers of this kind of meat, we would call their attention to the mill pond of Col Van Gray, who informs us that from the noise they make they are innumerable, and some of them must be as large as the animal from which they take their name. From our observation wo think the people if Elberton are dear lovers of this animal, and will be grateful to us for this information; we are certain the people of this place never knew any thing of eating frogs, until your people came upßere and went to catching them. Mrs. Annie Gaines, Widow of the late Strauther Gaines, who was a soldier in the war of 1812, she receiving his pension from the gov ment, lives on Coklwater creek in this county, and is a remarkably old lady, be ing 85 years of ago. She lives now at the residence of her late husband, which is just six miles from where she was born and raised. She has always been in good circumstances, but is a hard working old lady, dees her own cooking, washing, ironing and milking, and culti vales lit-r garden and potato patch, as well as a good sized corn patch, from which she makes an ample support with out using her pension money or the rent of her land, both of which bring her in a nice little income. She is very beuev olent to her neighbors and children, and lends them all her money, never keeping for herself more than five dollars at a time. She also contributes liberally to the preachers, and attends meeting reg ularly ; she hitches up her “Bob” horse herself, and drives to church, from five to fifteen miles, often by herself. Her life is an example for the rising genera tion of this country, and we take the liberty of making this allusion to her for the benefit of the community, and hope the old lady will take it in all kind ness. Oi l* WASHINGTON LETTER. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Washington, D. C., June 10, 1876. Both the Senate aud the House on Saturday were occupied in the discussion of a joint reso lution, proposed in a message from the Presi dent of the United States, calling their atten tion to the near approach of anew fiscal year, and reminding them that no provision had as yet been made for the expenses of the govern ment, and asking speedy action in this behalf. The Republicans having been disappointed in their anticipated ratification demonstration on Saturday, will hold the same this evening. A large number of prominent gentleman have been engaged for the occasion and a grand dis play of patriotism and fire-works is expect# t. Nomination and ratification are very pretty words but elections a nonsequitcr. The Rads may nominate and ratify to the end of the chap ter but unless that innte sense of honesty which has ever pervaded the masses of our people has lost its influence they must fail in the elc-Won. The past eight years of Radical misrule has so galled the neck of the patient public that for bearance has ceased to be a virtue. And a thorough change has become a necessity. Par alized merchants, crippled manufacturers and injured agriculturalists have long seen the cause of their misfortune, and will hardly permit the opportunity now oliered to remove such cause escape them. So little is known of the Cincin nati nominees, that personally, perhaps little can be said about them. Though it docs seem surprising, that doing a3 they have in such an eventful period of our country's history, they j until now have hardly been heard oi beyond thelimitsof their respective States. Men whopos sessed the distinguished traits of head and heart fitting them for the high positions to which they aspire, would have donbtles long ere (bis, have embraced the manifold opportunities afforded them to display them. Have either of the Cin cinnati nominees even done so ? Who beyond the limits Ohio ever heard of Hayes, and as for Wheeler, when his nomination was announced, the first question asked was, what State is he from? Then what necessity must be the result of an election that places at the head of a na tion like this a man so wanting in force of char acter as to he unnoted and unnamed. While questions of the most vital importance are daily agitating the country. The deduction is con clusive. Like the titulary dignities of the chessboard, he is but an instrument in the hands of his supporters, selected for the facility with which he may be handled. Coming into power by the will of Ins party he must be but the agent in carrying out its will, surrounded and controlled as lie certainly will be by its worst elements, whose chief aim for the past eight years seems to have been the perpetuation of its rule, and the personal aggrandisement of its member! oblivious of the slightest dictates of the commonest honesty and ingenuity, the existance of the slighest tinge patriotism. But (he people have bad enough of this, anti in No vember next, their voice will be heard proclaim ing in language not to be misunderstood, that they neither can nor will submit longer to this merciless system of maladministration. An actual analysis of the present, political situa tion has satisfied a writer in the St. Louis Re publican that the Democracy have the decided advantage. They are already in possession of States enough to elect the next Piesident, and therefore do not need to gain States but merely to hold their own. In the recent elections Con necticut and Oregon have demonstrated that the Northern Democrats so far from being dismayed that they are confronting the enemy everywhere at the North with a confidence born of a just cause and their upright intentions. But etern al vigilance is the price of liberty, and while feeling assured of what others may do, let us not be found wanting when our own work is called for. Let every man determine that when the Democratic shout of victory is heard in November, that he has earned a right to add his voice to the general acclamations. From the present moment till the last vote is polled in November let every man found be at the post of duty. Dem. These are not flush times, and patched trous ers, and turned garments, are the really consist ent and natural result. Economical, home-made dresses are now the rule rather than the excep tion, end serve to show not only the great pop ular drift, but also the very important part which * Domestic Paper Fashions” sustain in the economy of the household. IIAItT COUNTY ABVERTISEHTS ATTORNEY AT LAW, HARTWELL, GA. Also, General Agent for The Gazette in Hart County. He is authorised to take and receive subscriptions and advertisements, and make all contracts for the sain- frj this county. J* T. ADAMS, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER HARTWELL, 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 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, &c., &c., at less than New York or Philadelphia prices, at retail for the CASH. Will order and deliver here W KBSTFR’S UNABUIDG HI) DICTION A ItY, New Illustrated “Edition, 3,060 Engravings, at SIO.O0 —the regular price is $12.00. HOUSEKEEPERS, LOOK! “Mow Wow Chop” Tea (. 90c. lb. “He No Chop” Ten (Mixed) (,r, $1 00 lb. “Tong Fob Chop" Tea (Green) (o, $1.25 (! lb. These Teas are fresh and ju ;t bom China ir. original packages,-and aro wyjood (perhaps bel ter) us the 'f eus for which you usual y pay $1 50 to $2.60 per lb. Send us the Gash for sample pound und be convinced E. B. BENSON & CO, mar 15, ’7O.—H. lJuitwell, Uu. ?. qj NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. Agents Wanted for the New Historical Worn Our WESTERN lIOUDEK. A complete and Graphic 11 story or American Pioneer Life 100 YEARS AGO. Its thrilling conflicts of Red and White Foes. Exciting Ad .rentures, Captivities, Forays, Scouts, Pioneer women and hoys, Indian war-paths, Camp lif ■, 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., Fa 4w AfiChlT'S 25 elegant 9xll Chromos,sl; 100 MUCIi I O §3.NationChromoCo.,Pbila.,Pa.4w AGENTS 73 subscribers in one day. Bcsl literary paper. Only $1.50 a year. Three $lO chromos free. .Mu .won & Sponsleh, Pubs., Phila., Pa. 4w A FTTRUNITV A ten.dollar bill for 1876 Jl bUIIIUOIi 1 sen t free for ttahip. Ad dress Hurst & Cos., 77 Nassau St., N Y. 4w AGENTS Wanted for The Centennial Book of Biography, or the lives of the great men of our first IGOyears. Send for circulars. P.W.Zeiglkr & Cos., Philada., Pa. or Chicago, 111. 4w ••aSYCHROMANCY, or SOUL CHARMING,’ ■ llow either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose instantly. This simple, mental acquirement as can possess, free, by mail,'for 25c., together with a marriage guide,Egyptian Oracle, Dreams Hiuts to Ladies, Wedding Night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address, T. WILLIAM & CO., se22-4w Pubs., Philadelphia, l’a For COUGHS, COLD, HOARSENESS AND ALL THROAT DISEASES, WELLS’ CARBOLIC TAB! ETS. Put up only in BLUE BOXE A TRIED AND SAKE ROIEDY. For sale by Druggists generally, mid 4u JOHNSTON HOLLOWAY & CO , i’liila., Pa. FULLER, WARREN & CO-, MANUFACTURERS OF STOVE f} Thu largest asSos-t- RANGE \ AND utnent in the market. FURNACE OUR NEW WOOD AND COAL COOKING STOVES. GOLDEY JBIiOWN. REPORTER. SPIRIT OF ? 16. OOTHEiI Qli, tv AND THE FAMOUS DF VI TEWART* IMPROVED Correspondence invited Price List and C- t up on application to FULLER, WARREN & CO., 236 Water Street, New York. 4w Gentle Spring Has coma, niul T. J. BLACKWELL’S is xlso 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, &e. CALL AND SUE THEM Whether you wish to purchase or not, and you will be surprised at some of tlie prices. New Goods S For SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR! GADIR & ARNOLD ILtvo just received a Full, Complete & Well-selected Slock Of SPRING *SUMfVIER 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 an examination of the same liy all before purchasing elsewhere. T. M. SWIFT. J. K. SWIFT. TITOS. M. SWIFT & CO., OfMluffiCill At the old stand o i Swill & Arnold, BiBHRTGN, GA. ■p ESPECTFTLLY SOLICIT A OOXTINU JA- ance of the patrot age hitherto awarded lie Lous .promising every effort on their part to merit tbo same. jan.s AGENTS, make no engagements till you sec our New Book, Which in thrilling interest, sterling merit, ele gance and cheapness, has absolutely no equal. It is “Tbe 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 culls 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, ’76~2ni 27 Park Place, New York. Sash, Doors ani> Blinds.— We have th largest stock of White Pine Sash , Doors , and Ulinds in the South. Our prices are lower than small manufacturers or dealer? can afford. Out terms are si-icily cash, our prices are too low or giro credit; but wc ship goods to bo paid for on delivery at the depot where tlie purchaser resides, and guarantee them to give satisfaction. Jknninos k Asiuhy, npr 5,-Cui) 31 & 33 Broad st., Atlanta, Gii. •nns i-ai-iik is on m.r. with R SWELL & f^KBSMAN . Advertising Agents, THIRD & ChUS I NUT SIS., ST. LOUIS, MO. E. EC* AI.A Of E RTIS EM E NTS. SUE 111 V’ r-* S S A EES. TT7ILL BE SOLD AT PUBLIC OUTCRY, BE VV fore (he courthouse door in Kibcrton, Elbert 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 Iluck ersville road, containing three acres, more or less, adjoining lands of W. H. 11. Adams and S D Bladkwell, and said Ruckcrsvillc road. Sold as the property of E P Bailey, to satisfy a fi fa lrom 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 fiust Tuesday in July, 1876, it will he sold for such failure to comply and at the risk of said original purchasers to-wit: M. P. Deadwyler and Thomas M Swift. W. 11. 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 has elapsed since the distribution or said pamphlets, which is ample time for all concerned to be fully informed in their duties. The Road Commissioners of the several road districts in said comity, are hereby notified 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 he pub lished in the Elberton Gazbtte, for thirty diys. Witness our hands and offeial signatures, this sth day of June, 1876. I. L. CLARK, W. II MATTOX, D, P. OGLESBY, T. J. BOWMAN. Ciinll js for Letters ol Dismixsio is STATE of Georgia, Elbert County.—Whereas Sanford M. Hutme, administrator of Aman da C. llulme, represents to the Court in his pe tition, duly filed and entered on record, that he lias lully administered Amanda O. Llulme’s, es lat.c. This is, therefore, to cite all persons con cerned, kindred and creditors, to slrsw cause, if any they can, why said administrator should not he discharged from his administration, and receive letters of Dismission, on tlio fiist Mon : day in July 1876. JAS. A. ANDREW, Mar 8, 1876. Ordinary Elbert County. fYT A VJo will give energetic men and WAfilTEl!. iHISINRSS THATWII.I, PAY from $4 to $8 per day, can be pursued in your own neighborhood, and is strictly honorable. Particulars free, or samples worth several dollars that will enable you to go to work at once, will be sent on receipt of fifty cents. Address J. LATHAM & CO., Feb.23.’75. 419 Washington St., Boston Mass, ANOREW k ALE H IGH SCHOUL ELBERT* N. GA P. E I>AVAST, A' M Principle Tli? Spring term will commence January 10, 1876. RATES OF 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 made for absence except for providential causes Board, including room, lights and fuel, in good families at 12.50 per month. P If. DAVANT, A. M., Principa THRESHER FOtt HALK, A good second-hand THRESHER can be bought on reasonable terms if application is made in a few days to T. M* SWIFT, Elltei'luii. may 31.—3 t ip "mi & iMiER, J, H. JOPiiES & CO. Have received a large and well selected stock of DRY GOODS GEODESIES, HARDWARE, &c., To be Sold at Low Figures poll CASH, also upon the usual ere did to prompt paying customers, and to no others., CALL AND SEE US. .3. S3. JhIES & CO. l>ols sin(lß!iocs if r K VEKYBODT. 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 Ulber’on 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 lind it to their advantage to give me a call. .1. E. ANDERSON. March 22 1876. THE ELBERTON AIR-LINE HOUSE IS NOW OPENED TIY G. W. BRISTOL & WIFE, ON the corner of the Public Square, opposito the Globe Hotel. Term3 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 Elberton with choice beef, and lie is confident of 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.—Lmies having beef cattle to-disposes ot are requested to give me a call. may 31 —tf. STEINWAY. 14* Ult ES DON’T LIE.” Slcinway Pianos Slill Triuiii|ilianl! bteinway’s sales, evidence popularity, $1,205,463 Chickerinjr & Sons’ $822 402 William Knabc & Cos., 383,511 Haines Bros 280,051 William P. Emerson, 232,709 Albert Weber 222,414 The above figures are taken from the annual In ternal Revenue Tax Rciuitis. Rubeusteill, r>ur!ng nil my longnnd difficult journeys all over America, and in a \cry inclement season, I used your Pianos, and have been able to u-e your Pianos i xclu-ivly in lay Two Hundred and FilloenCon certs, and also in private, with the, most eminent sal isfiielion and rlfee\ Nee Ym k. May 211 li, 1873. (The above is the only toslimo nial ever g’vcn by Rubcnstein to any Piano manufacturer.) Liszt. Pray tell Mr. Sfeinway that his splendid,upright Piano shone to brilliant advantage to the festival performances at the Wurtlluirg, where last Tuesday it served uu * der my lingers ns “Vice Orches tra,” exciting general admiration. (Extract from Dr. Franz Liszt to the celebrated composer, Meta dorf, which letter dated VVeimer, Sept 27, 1873, is now in posses sion of Messrs .Steinway a Eons. Mario Krebs. .After thoroughly testing your Pianos, both in private and pub lic, I can conscientiously say that the Steinvvay Pianos are superior to all American and European in strments known to mo, New York Toy 111 h, 1872. lb; Meyer. “During my arli :• c oer of more than IVriy ye;..' i .ad oc casion to use the i’i 3 of till ttfi world-renowned nak. r<, in public and private, 'out I have ne'er f. und an in* riimer' l v. hid* empares will! y.ine Finn .. hi York, ,Ma re 1 1 Ib.d. Idud.) Jet.il. •'Yon.' lu.me de.-ec'iv !o be ill sa i bed i-i golden Uitrrs ii big. ton ol l*!iiin> in Ameri ca, to the impr \ ■ incut of w liicU yon ! ave no .or,.fly co il.nl uted. Year Piano., may ini pr. claimed a ineomparabb 1 V\ lo t noble, d.i. I:l>..it'. al. e.! Ic.im ! What pool- I '■! siimilie qualild April bi. .7) • Hit ring my Uii 4 > carver ns Artist and composer, I have met with many fine European and American Piano Fortes, lint none that cOuvbine gnindeurand poetry of-tone, elasticity of touch—iu short, every thing that renders a Piano perfect, to ‘such a high de gree as your celebrated Piano Fortes ” (New York, July 5, 1872. WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL CREDENTIALS, as there are some “old,” yes, very ol 1 credentials out from different celebrated Artists, given by them—some before Mess Stein way & Sons ever manufactured Pianos, and t others, before they had tried these Celebrated instruments. Also testimonials from S I! MILLS, (celebrated Composer J N PATTEBSON, “ ALFRED II PEASE, “ B WOLLENIIAUI’T, “ “ JOSEPH WIENIAWSKI, Director o the Conservatoiy of Music at Moscow, Russia THEODORE THOMAS, CIIAS KUNFELL. S 1* WARREN, WILLIE 15 PA I IE, Pianist to II U 11 the Princess of Wales. E I! WASH BURN, Minister to France, and numbers of-others too numerous to mention. Send for Catalogues aud see for your self. Steinway’s Pianos have taken every Prize and Moral wherever their Pianos have been placed in compeliun with others. Paris 1867. London 1862, which places their Pianos at the Head of the Wot Id, Ai,.=o MATJIEWSIJEK HARDMAN HAINES BUG’S AND OTHER PIANOS. What ever is wauled la the Music line we can supply at lowest rate and short notice. Reliable agents wanted iu Georgia, Alabama, Florida, North and South Carolina and East Tennessee, be TURNER et BRAUMULLEIt, Wholesale Southern Agents. 30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga J T McCARTY, Special Agent, npril 5, ’76] Elberton, Ga. Awarded the Highest Medal at Vienna. H. Sc 11. T. ANTHONY Sc CO„ 591 Broadway,SNewliYork. (Opp. Metropolital Hold.) Manufacturers, Importers & Doalcrs in ENGRAVINGS,CHROMOS AND FRAMES. STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS. Albums, Graphoscopo3, Photographs, And kindred goods—Celebrities, Actresses, etc. P HOTOGEAPHIC M A TERIALS, Wcare headquarters for everything in the way of STEREQPTIOONS and MAGIO LANTERNS, being Manufacturers of the Micro-Scientific Lantern, Stereo-Panopticon. University Stcrcopticon, Advertiser's Stcrcopticon , Arlopticon, 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. Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will do wise to defer purchasing goods in our line until they come to onr store in New York, ■ where they will find greater variety and more moderate prices, and can select more at thair leisure. But we have a concession to sell semo styles of our goods in the building of the De partment of Public Comfort, and those not com* ing to New York are invited to call on oar rep resentative there. US?” A full stock of Views of the Exposition Building-? and their contents. jg£s“Cut out this advertisement for reference. march 24, 1875.—3 - FOUNT A IN I>U MP. Garden Engine and Fire Extinguisher. For Washing Windows, Carriages, &0., pro tects build.ngs from (ire, and trees, vines, etc., from Insects. Throws water 50 ft. Easily car ried. No Dwelling, Country Home or Factory should be without ths Fountain Pump. Send fee large illustrated Circular. J A. WHITMAN,soIo Prop’.' and Manufact’r, Providence, It I, [tnls,r y OfiND 25c. to (},P. HO WELL & 00., New York Ofor Pamphlet of 100 png*?, containing lists of 3,000 newspapers and estimates showing cost of advertising. ly'