Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE.
i —i
Ii
Wednesday, April 18th, 1877.
A KA.BE GHAJffOE TOR ADVERTISERS.
A New Tiling for Elberton.
We are making arrangements for is
suing an extra largo paper—of seven
columns to the page —on extra quality
blank paper, on or about the
FIRST OF MAY,
which will be an excellent opportunity
for business men to tell the people whose
trade they want what they have to sell,
how cheap they will sell, and how they
propose to sell.
A double edition will be printed, mak
ing about
TWO THOUSAND COPIES,
which will be distributed over Elbert
and adjacent counties, and wherever our
advertising patrons wish to send them.
To every patron who furnishes an ad
vertisement to the value of five dollars,
twenty copies will be furnished gratis,
or sent by mail, postpaid, to addresses
furnished us ; to every pati’on furnishing
a ten-dollar advertisement, we will sup
ply forty copies gratis, or send by mail,
to addresses supplied ub ; and for each
additional five dollars worth of advertis
ing, an additional twenty copies will be
furnished as above.
To our old patrons in Augusta, Ath
ens, and Atlanta, as well as those at
home, we need not mention what a rare
opportunity this will present of coming
before the people and bidding for their
favors, especially when we state further
that we will make
NO INCREASE IN RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Due and timely notice will be given of
the date of issue, giving those far and
near who wish to avail themselves of
this rare opportunity sufficient time to
prepare their advertisements.
April 11. Ex-Governor Chamberlain
retired from the executive department
at 11:30 to-day leaving his private sec
retary to carry out the terms of agree
ment between himself and Gov. Hamp
ton.
At 12 m. Hampton’s secretary re
quested that the office seal and and re
cords be transferred to him as the ac
credited [agent of the Government,
which was complied with. The inter
view lasted but a few minutes, and was
marked with mutual courtesies.
♦ ♦ -
Comptroller General Goldsmith
makes a statement this morning which
may be seen by reforenco to another
column —that may well excite surprise
and alarm.
Ho says, in a circular of instructions,
issued to the tax receivers of the state,
that there is reason to believe that the
real estate of Georgia is not returned
at more than half of its real value.
Packard has written a long and some
what threatening letter to Hayes.
Alluding to it editorially the Repub
lican says:
This is all very fine ; bat does Mr.
Packard really hope to frighten the
President away from the persuance of
his duty by such language, and the
implied threat that ho will make cer
tain exposures, which will be unpleas
ant to the President? What need the
President care for Packard’s assump
tion that ho (Packard) has the strongest
case, and in what unmistakable man
ner will ho be heard from ?
The whole country knows that there
have been charges and counter charges
of corruption and fraud in the political
contest in the State of Louisiana, and
that some of the proceeding have been
most disreputable, but we doubt wheth
er Mr. Parckard could tell anything
besides what is fully known already.
— - < <2B£> > -
The New York Methodist conference
adopted the following resolution.
While under ordinary circumstances
we should decline to discuss the poli
tical affairs of the nation, we deem that
the preseut exigencies call for an ex
pression of confidence in the upright
intentions and statesmanlike purposes
of President Hayes, firmly believing
that the ploicy thus far adopted of con
ciliation toward those formerly in re
bellion and good will toward those
formerly in bondage cannot fail to ad
vance the welfare of the nation and the
interests of God’s kingdom.
Secretary Fish recently recovered,
at the cost of SSOO, the original journal
of Mason and Dixon, the English sur
veyors who in 17G3 7 laid out the cele.
brated line of demarcation that bears
that name. It was discovered among a
quantity of old paper in the parliament
buildings of Nova Scotia, and was
given by the assembly to the clerk of
the house who had discovered it.
THE GAINSVILLE EAGLE.
Atlanta, Ga., April 9th, 1877.—Edi
tors Constitution: Please announce to
my friends in and out of Atlanta, that
having become the proprietor and edi
tor of the Gainesville Eagle, it is my
desire to renew relationship with them
and that their patronage just now will
he greatly appreciated.
Northeast Georgia is a section in
which Atlauta is peculiarly interested,
commercially and politically, and to
her merchants I respectfully appeal
for the material consideration that re.
ciprocal interests naturally suggest.
Yours truly,
Carey W. Styles.
Subscription, one year $2 00
“ six months 1.00
Advertising reasonable.
And still the improvements on the
courthouse continue.
MADISON COUNTY ITEMS. ]
Paoli, Madison Cos., Ga.,
April 11th, 1877. |
I notice, in a recent issue of The ’
Gazette, over the signiture of an “Old i
Farmer” a communication, in which the j
writer offered to join hands with “Agri- j
cola” and “Ceres,” in sending Mr. John j
T. Osborn to the Constitutional Con
vention. Besides misleading Mr Os
born, that article will not raise the peo
pie of Madison in the estimation of a
thinking people; and ns a citizen say that
the opinion of our friend, is not the i
opinion of Madison County. I do not !
known the writer referred to, but I will j
give him credit"for knowing more about !
making cotton and corn than framing a !
constitution for the cultivated intelli
gence of tbe banner State. Now, lam
Mr. Osborn’s personal friend, and 1 do
not which to spoil his fame, or curb his
rising greatness, but when his interest
conflicts with the interest of the district
in which I live, I must say, down with
him. His energy and brass,” I admire ;
but brass is not the material of which
golden rules are made. Besides, he is
ambitious,, and their is a “grievious
fault.” Madison will not vote for Mr.
Osborn, “not that we love Caesar less,
but Rome more.’ This convention j
should be of the same material as the
Roman Senate —every man a king. It
should be composed of the best* and
most cultivated talent of the State.
When we have the bow of a Ulysses to
bend, let ns send a Ulysses to bend it.
I think Madison will be almost solid
for such men as Johnson, Mathews,
Montgomery, Bulloch, or Maroney; Hes
ter, Dr. Clark, or W. H. Mattox. Hur
rah for Mattox!
The church in Paoli is being repaired
and painted, and vet we have no sewing
society—strange. There are other im
provements in progress, “too numerous
to mention.” Douglas .
or it WASnuvoTomr letter.
CONFIDING “GOVERNOR” CHAMBERLAIN, TITE REWARD
HE EXPECTS. HAMPTON. THE SOUTHERN COM
MISSION. HOW THE HOUSE WILL SETTLE THE
LOUISIANA QUESTION, IF IIAYES DELAYS. THE
WHIG PARTY, ETC., ETC.
Washington, D. C., April 2, 1877.
“Thee must keep thy note,” said one Quaker
when lending money to another, “thee must
keep thy note, lest thee forget how much thee
owes me and when to pay it.” Something of
this guileless simplicity shines in the acts of
“Governor” Chamte rlain. lie say3 to Ihe Pres
ident that he will abide by anything the Presi
dent dictates. To the reporter and interviewer
he says that he has placed his case unreservedly
in the hands of the President and asks no
pledges 1 Whether this childlike innocent trust
will lead Chamberlain to the vacancy in the
Supreme Court, to the Senate, to a Foreign
mission, or to tbe penitentiary, depends on the
President who takes from the “Governor” his
usurped office, and upon uovernor Hampton
who gets his own. The attention to Hampton
by the way, has been the greatest ovation here
since 1865. He is literally the hero of the
hour, so general is the belief in the justice of
his cause and the honesty of his intentions, arid*
so great the admiration for the skill and mod
eration with which lie has conducted affairs in
his State.
South Carolina disposed of. as it virtually is,
only the muddle in Louisiana remains. The
President may clear this up bvj a prompt
removal of troops or may leave it to settle itself.
It will settle itself by July, for the army appro
priation expires then, and the President will
have no money to support troop3 in Louisinna
or elsewhere. The House, ot course will vote
no more funds for the army while it is unconsti
tutionally employed in subverting the rights of
a State. The general opinion is that the Pres
ident will take prompt action as soon as the
commission reports. This commission, by the
way, leaves to-morrow for New Orleans. Mr.
Evarts is preparing instructions for it, which is
ominous of delay if the commissioners stop to
read them. The name of the party iiere who
has probably already commenced to write up
the commission’s report is dcc given, but it will
be ready for them to sign when they get back.
The President does nut conceal bis anxiety to
revive the Whig party in the South, and make
use oi it for the purpose of electing a Hayes
Sf eaker of the House in June. Not only through
his friends, but in conversation, he explains the
supposed benefits to the country of such a re
vival The project of giving to Africa a large
and enterprising population by arousing the
mummies in her border would indicate a mild
kind of lunacy compared to this.
While greater questions are pending, there is
much local interest felt in the rules which are
to govern new appointments to office here, and
promotions among those already appointed.
The pressure for even the clerkships is very
great, and for Bureau officers is large in propor
tion. There is a growing impression that
changes will be made in the more important of
fices in the Treasury and Interior Departments
regardless of any system of civil service reform,
and perhaps in the- Postoffice Department. The
places of importance in the War and Navy De
partment are filled by officers in those branches
of the service, and changes are not made by
political influence. Rexo.
-
And Still They Go.
Now, our old friend, John Henry
McGill, has exhibited his aversion to
celibacy by taking a fair partner for life.
He was married on the 12th inst., to
Miss Laura Eberhart, daughter of Dr.
George Eberhart, formerly of this corn:
ty, now of Hartwell. Me., let us con
gratulate you on the winning of a bride
so lovely, and may the end of your mar
ried existence—-when the sear and yel
low leaf of life comes—be laden with
happiness as full as that attendant upon
the honey-moon.
The fish from the Mammoth Cave
recently received at the New York
Aquarium are known as the field fish.
They are nearly white in color, almost
transparent, about two inches long,
eyeless, but in all other respects ap
parently perfect and sound. The head
is naked, the body covered with scales,
and the jaws furnished with smalls harp
teeth. These fish were taken in a river
about two miles and a half from the
mouth of the cave, and which is from
twenty to thirty feet wide and six-feet
deep.
Jenkins notes that at Mrs. Hayes's
last reception her husband appeared
without gloves.” In this he is at least
consistent. A President who acts as if
he were absolved from the moral obliga
tions that govern better men may cer
tainly plead bis exemption from merely
social conventionalities.
DR, SCHENCX’S STANDARD READIES.
Tbe standard remedies for all disdfces of the
lungs are Schenck’s Pvlmomc isrup, 'jHkwr£’ Sea
Weed Tonic, and Schenck’s Mandrake k Us, and if
taken before the lungs are destroyet a speedy
cure is effected.
To those three medicines Dr. J. S Schenck,
o! Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in
the treatment ot pulmonary disease^
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the rafiiid mat
ter in the lungs; nature throws it off*.an easy
expectoration, for when the phlegm rains-iter is
ripe a slight cough will throw it off, f*e patient
has rest and the lungs begin to heaLu
To enable the pulmonic syrup ft‘do this,
Sche..ck’s Mandrake Pills and Sch&k’s Sea
Weed Tonic must be rreely used to elapse the
stomach and liver, removing all obp-uetions,
relax the gall bladdler, the bilestartßj|ee}y,and
the liver is soon relieved.
Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic is a geqlle stimu
lant and altertive: the alkali ot w hie hit is com
posed mixes with the food and prevent! souring.
It assists the digestion by toning up t!f stoSm.t b
to a healthy condition, so that the to® and the
Pulmonic Syrup will makegood bloodl then the
lungd heal, and the patient will surel) get well
it care is taken to prevent fresh cold!
All who wish to consult Dr. ScheiSk, either
personally or by letter, can do so at bs princi
pal office, corner of Sixth aim Arch (Phila
delphia, every Monday. *
Schenck’s medicines are sold by all druggists
throughout the country.
vecetWe!
Vegetine has never failed to effect a cure,
giving tone & strength to the system debili
tated by disease.
*IIE RESTS WELL.
South Poland, Me., Oct, 11, .876.
Mr. n. R. Stevens : Dear Sir—l hays been
sick two yeass with the liver complaht, and
during that time have taken a great many
different medicines but none of them did me
any good. I was restless niglits and bad no
appetite. Since taking Vegetine I rest well
and relish my food. Can Recommem Vege
tine for what it has done for me.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. ALBERT RICKER.
Witness of the above,
Mr. Geo. M Vaughan, Medford, Mass.
VEGETL\E.
Thousands will bear testimony (and do it
voluntarily) that Vegetine is the best med
ical compound yet placed before the public
for renovating and purifying the blood, eradi
cating all humors, impurities or poisonous se
cretions from the system, invigorating and
strengthing the system debilitated by disease;
in fact, it is as many hive called it, “The
Great Health Restorer.”
SAFE A\g> SERE.
Mr. H. R. Stevens : In 1872 your Vegetine
was recommended to me, and yielding to the
persuasions of a friend, I consented to try it.
At the time, I was suffiring from general de
bility and nervous prostrations, superinduced
by overwork and irregular habits. Its won
derful strengthening and curative properties
seemed to affect my debilitated system from
the first dose, and under it3 persisted use I rap
idly recovered, gaining more than usual health
and good feeling. Since then I have not hes
itated to give Vegetine my most unqualified
indorsement as being a safe, sure and power
ful agent in promoting health and restoring
the wasted system to new life and energy.
Vegetine is the only medicine I use, and as
long as t I live I never expect to find a better.
Tour truly, W. 11. CLARK,
120 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Pa.
VEGETOTE.
Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind
of humor, and restores the entire system'to a
healthy condition.
The following letter from Rev. G. W. Mans
field, formerly pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, Hyde Park, and at present set
tled in Lowell, must convince every oue who
reads this letter of the wonderful cutative
qaulities of Vegetine as a thorough
' of The blood": jr
Hyde Park, Mass., Feb. 15, 1876.
Mr. H. R. Stevens: Dear Sir—About teu
years ago my health failed through the de
pleting effects of dyspepsia; nearly a year
later 1 was attacked by typhoid fever in its
worst form, it settled in my back and took
the form of a large deep-seated abscess, which
was fifteen months in gathering, i had two
surgical operations, by the best kill in the
State but received no permanent cure. I suf
fered great pain at times and was constantly
weakened by a profuse discharge. I also lost
small pieces of bone at different times.
Matters ran on tiius about seven years, till
May, 1874, when a friend recommended me to
go to your office and talk with you of the vir
tue of Vegetine. I did so, and by you'-kind
ness passed through your manufactory, noting
the ingredients, etc., by which your remedy
is produced.
By what I saw and heard I gained some
confidence in Vegetine.
I commenced taking it soon after, but felt
worse from its effects; still I persevered and
soon felt it was benefiting me in other respects.
I did not see the results I desired, till I had
taken it faithfully for a little more than a year,
when the difficulty in the back was cured, and
for nine months I have enjoyed the best of
health.
I have in that time gained twenty-five
pounds of flesh, being heavier than ever be
fore in my life, and I was never more able to
perform labor than now.
During the past few weeks I had a scrofu
lous swelling as large as my fist gather on
another part of my body.
I took Vegetine faithfully and it removed it
level with the surface in a month. 1 think I
should have been cured of my main trouble
sooner if I had taken larger doses after hav
ing become accustomed to its effects.
Let your patrons troubled with scrofula or
kidney disease understand that it, takes time
to cure chronic diseases, and if they will pa
tiently take Vegetine, it will, in my judgment,
cure them. With great obligations I am,
Yours very truly,
. G. W. MANSFIELD,
Pastor ot the Methodist E, Church.
PREPARED BY
H 5. JR. ST EVENTS, BOSTON, MASS.
Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.
(J'itaHeii for Tetters flismisslon.
STATE OF GEORGIA, Elbert County.—
Whereas, James H. Brewer administrator
of Jesse'T. Shirley, dec’d, represents tothe court
in his petition duly filed and entesedon recoid,
that he has fully administered Jesse T Shirley’s
estate. This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause it
any they can, why said administrator should not
be discharged from said administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first Monday
in May, 1877.
JAMES A. ANDREW, Ordinary.
September 26, 1876-3 m
STEWART'S
ADJUSTABLE treadle
FOR OPERATING
SEWING MACHINES
\ - .
WITHOUT!
FATIGUE Oil INJURY.
The most complete method of propelling th
sewing machine. It saves fonr-Giha the labo
and entirely avoids the cause of physical injur}-;
endorsed by the medical fraternity. It can be
attached to any ordinary sewing machine with
out removing the machine from the house. No
sewing machine should be without this impor
tant attachment. Send for our circular, which
explains the principles. Address
NEW YORK TREADLE MFG. CO.,
febs-ly] 64 Cortlandtjbtreet, N*,Y.
GREAT
MMMIMSI.
ESTABLISULD 30 YEARS,
Only Organ that gives
Written Guarantees.
Largest Organ Factory in the W erlil
PRICES FROM S6O TO SI,OOO.
Ter** Easy, Send lor Catalogues.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, gNorth and South Carolina and East
Tennessee, by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents
Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga.
centralT hotel
>I1!S. V M THOMAS
PROPRIETRESS,
AUGUSTA GA
Booolcs! Pianosi Organs
ATHENS, GA. T. A. BURKE, AGENT FOR
STEINWAY’S MATCHLESS PIANO, and
MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGAN,
Books and Stationery, Gold Fens
And everything usually kept in a fi-st-class Book Store. I will sell ORGANS and PIANOS ae
low as they can be bought in the .State, In addition to the STEINWAY PIANO, I sell the
HAINES BROTHERS, SOU 11KRN GEM, MATHUSEK and PARLOR FAVORITE, all warranted to
be as good instruments as can be bought for the money.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST'MAILED FREE ON APPLICATION.
A- K. CHILDS. R. NICKERSON. Y. H. WYNN.
CHILDS, NICKERSON & CO..
No. 15 Franklin House Building', Athens. Ga.,
* Wholesale and Retail
DEALERS IN HARDWARE
IKON, STEEL, NAILS, HOESE & MULE SHOES, HORSE SHOE NAILS,
AGEICULTU It A. DIM V IRE M EINT T S
Leads, Oils, Glass and Varnish. Harness Leather,
jS/L I 3L, BXT IR, jST W .A. Gr O ZEST S ,
COTTON, MANILLA AND JUTE POPE
Carriage and Saddlery Hardware, Fellows, Hubs, Spokes, fuggy Wheels, Axles, Springs ‘etc.,
Rubber and Leather Belting, Mill Saws, Mill Findings, Anvils, Bellows, Vises, Hollow
Ware, etc. Manufacturers’ agents tor the sale of
FAIRBANKS’ STANDARD SCALES.
Cider Mills, Syrup Mills and Evaporators, Watt Plows, Farmers Friend Plow, Pumps, Circular Saw
WINSHIP and SAWYER’S CELEBRATED COTTON GINS
Any at tide in our line not in stock, will be ordered when desired, with the least possible delay
CiRJi our Stock and Prices.
Great Bargains in Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
Are now b"ing offered -by
F. P. TMJLMLAD&B,
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AND ENGRAVER
And dealer in Solid Silver Ware, Plated Ware, Musical Merchandise, Breech Load
ing Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Cartridges, Caps, Fancy Articles, &e.
Watches and Clocks repaired and adjusted accurately, and tvan anted.
Jewelry and intricate repairing promptly done. Letter JE in graving a specialty.
No. 3 Broad Street, Athens, Ga,
Are you going to paint.
TSicii Buy ike New York Enamel Paint Ccmpany’s
CIIEMI VA l A P A HN T ,
And save one third the cost of painting, and get a paint that is much handsomer, and will inst
twice as long as any other paint. Is prepared ready for use iu White or any Color desired. Is
on many thousand of the finest buildings in the country, many of which have been painted six
years, and now look as well as when first painted. This Chemical Paint has taken First Premiums
at twenty of the State Fair3 of the Union. Sample Card of Colors Sent Free. Address,
N. Y. ENAMEL PAINT 00., 103 Chambers St., N. Y. or
Jan24,’77] MILLER BROS,, 109 Water Street, Cleveland, 0.
ESTABLISHED 1056.
~IU yfcswgFTl n 'll Mil
DART & REYNOLDS,
( I. A, MART)
BUILDERS OF
?(fl IfirM ©MI ©©£
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Manufacture work expressly for the SOUTHERN MARKET, and from long
experience are thoroughly conversant with the requirments of the country. The
work itself U3ed in every Southern State is its own recommendation, and renders
a detailed description unnecessary.
We also manufacture the CELEBRATED
as exhibited at the Centennial, where it took the GRAND MEDof HONOR.
The best, easiest and most durable vehicle in existence.
For circulars &c. apply as above. <
ANDREW MALE HIGH SCHOOL.
ELBERTON, GA.
rpHIS Institution will hr opened on the 22d
A of January, 1817.
UTid CF TUIlttM.
Ist class, per term of 6 months $lO 00
2d “ “ “ “ - 22 00
3d “ •• “ “ “ 31 00
©asc-Ualf PyaS>J<- Sji Advance.
The remainder al efuse 0/ term.
No deduction for lost time, except from
death or protracted .-icktiess
Good board can be had at ten.or twelve
dollars per month.
E. F. WEIGHT, A. M.,
l E. W. BAILEE GEE, A. M.,
Associate Principal
$
J?yr,EUY, CIRCULAR AND r ,\ o ,
WOODS AND DS- ]GNS
' j j( ) uifforent mflc oes suited
y? w 111 -*■ * u wants o mechanics
and anmunrs. Me,,, Boys and
Ladles are making $3 to $lO per
day using them ! j Old styles
thrown aside when these machines are known ! !
Lumber from J to 3$ inches thick, hard or soft
wood, can be ripped by man power at the rate of
from 125 to 600 feet per hour, line measure!!!
These machines are all practical and thoroughly
tested. Thousands of them are now in use. The
Velocipede Scroll Saw, for miscellaneous work,
is admitted by all to be the Jolliest little ma
chine in the business. Say where you read this,
and send for 48 page catalogue.
W. F. & JOHN BARNES,
July26-tf..] Rockford, 111.
Globe Hotel
AUGUSTA, GA.
ThoroughlyKenoyated,[Remodeled and New
-
Located in tbe centre of business,
In convenient distance of the R. Rs.
Near Telegraph and Express Offices
And under the present management will he
Surpassed by None in tlie South.
JOHN W. CAMERON,
Proprietor.
THUS. M. BTNFORD. Chi-'' Clerk. [spit),Cm
o ,-r_ ( Lww a Week to Agents. £!:: Outfit h
O’Dh off P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Mai ie
COME AND LOOKfOR YOURSELF
Full assorted stock of
MERCHANDISE
AT GOSHKN, GA.
Sugar, Coffee, Bacon,
Flour, Molasses,
Pearl Grits,
Hats and Caps,
Boots and Shoes,
Dry Goods,
Hardware,
Crock’ry
The greatest varietr ever kept in a country store.
Delightful stock of FANCY GOODS for ladies’
and gentlemen's wear, also a complete stock of
READY -MADE. CLOTHING. Everything was
bought at Boston prices, to’be sold likewise.**
Como and price my goodsjand learn tor your
self. I solicit a liberal Outre of the Elbert
county,trade.,
A. R. LI.LSOTT.
rah2B-4t GroVd, Ga.
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
Corner Washington ndi£road Streets,
AUGUSTA, GA r
Having leased this well-known and favorite
Hold, the most eligible in Augusta, and put it
in complete repair, I take pleasure in announc
ing that it is
NOW OPEN
for the reception of guests. It is located in the
center ot business. Directly opposite the Tele
graph Office. Next block to Express Office.
Convenient to Railroad depots. Street cars pass
the door continually. Tbe table will always be
provided with the choicest the maikth affords ;
and the c mtdrtof the guests will oe constantly
attended to by a corps of well trained servants.
Omnibuses connected with the hotel will bo
found at all depots on errival of trains. Tl>o
office is open during the night, and guests will
be received or call at any hour. Passengers on
the Charlotte, Columbia, and Augusta, and tilt)
South Carolina Railroads, can get off at the cor
ner of Washington and Urqnd rtr-qts, within
ten steps of the Hotel, and thereby save Omni
bus fare. LHAS li. WHEELOCK, t
fob2l-6ra Proprietor.
Choose 20c
stein Way.
ituirutes iios-’T ¥„he/>
Sleiiiway Pianos Slili Tmimdianl!
Stein way's sales, evidcnwpopnlnritv, $1,2.0b ,631
('bickering k Sons’, $822,402
William Knabe & C 0...... 383,511
Haines Bros 280,051
William P. Emerson, , 232,700
Albert Weber 222,444
The above figures are taken from the annual In
ternal Revenue Tax Returns.
m :
Rubenstein, During all rny longund difiini't
jouriwys nil over America, mol in
ft very inclement sense ’ used
yoar Pianos, nntrhnve been aid©
to use your Pianos exclusively in
my Two Hundredand FifteunCon
< erts, and also in private,twith
Ihe most eminent sntisfaeHHi and
effect. Net York,May 24th, 1873.
(The.abore is the only testimo
nial ever given by Rubenstein to
any Piano manufacturer.)
Liszt. Pray tell Mr. Steinw.-q that his
splendid upright Piano’ alione to
brilliant advantage toilu festival
performances at the \V)irtthurg,
where last Tuesday It aJrvcd un
der my fingers as “Vine Orches
tra,” exciting genera! admiration,
(lixtn.t t from Dr. Franz Liszt, to
the celebrated comp, sef, Mctz
dorf, which letter dated Weimer,
Sept 27, ’873, is now in posses
sion of Messrs (Steinway a Sons.
Mario Krebs. After thoroughly testing vour
Pianos, botliju private and pub
lic, I can conscientiously say that
the urju,superior
to all American and European in
strments known to me. New
York,"May 17Ui, 1872;
Do Meyer. “During my artistic career of
more than forty years, 1 Imd oc
casion to use the Pianos of al[
Hie world-renowned lookers, in
public and private, but I have
never found an instrument which
compares with your Pianos.
York, March first, 1868.)
jeall. “Your name deserves to e in
scribed in golden letters in his
tory ol Piano making in Ameri
ca, to the improvement of which
you have so largely contributed.
Your Pianos may be proclaimed
as incompamhfoj What_nphle,
dfeUtigu: had tonal Wtmt poet
ienl singing quality! (Paris, April
4ff, 1867.) . *
‘ During my* long career us
Artist and composer, I have met
with many tine European and
American Piano Forte Jbut nono
that combine grandeur and 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, July 5, 1872.
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES WITH ALL
CREDENTIALS, as th ere are some “old,” yes
very old credentials out from different celebrated
Artists, given by them—soAe before Mess Stein
way & Sens ever manufa .tnred Pianos, and
others, before they had tried these Celebrated
Instruments.
Also testimonials from
S B MILLS, (celebrated Composer
.1 N PATTERSON, “
ALFRED II PEASE, “
B WOLLKNHAUPV, “ M
JOSEPH WIENIWASRT, Director of
the Conservatory of Music at Moscow. Russia
THEODORE THOMAS,
CIIAS KUNFELL.
S P WARREN,
WILLIE B PAHE, Pianist to II R II tho
Princess of Wales.
E B WASHBURN, Minister to France.
and numbers of others too numerous to mention.
Send for Catalogues find see for your self.
Stein way’s Pianos have taken every Prize and
Medal wherever their Pianos have been placed
in competion with others. Paris 1867. London
1862, which places their Pianos at the Head of
the World .
Also
MATIIEWSHEK
HARDMAN
HAINES BRO’S
AND OTHER PIANOS.
What ever is wanted in the Music line we can
supply at lowest rate and short notice.
Reliable agents wanted in Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, North and South Carolina , and East
Tennessee, tv
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents.
30 Whitehall St Atlanta, Ga