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THE REGISTER^
Jiff the Register Fvbli thing Company
A. L\ MeCALLA,
Editor and Busin*"* Manager.
The Rockdale Rkodtkr cottt only
'Jxro Dollart per annum. It ha* a
targe and constantly increasing circula
tion, and it one of the very belt adver
ting medium* in the Mate.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
Jo
FOR PRESIDENT:
Samuel J. Tilden
OF NEW- YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT:
Thos. A. Hendricks
OF INDIANA.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORB.
For ilia State at Large.
OF.N. A. R. LAWTON.
lION. JOHN W. WOFFORD.
ALTMKITW.
OEN. L. J. GARTKKLL,
JUDGE H. D. D. TWIGGS.
District Delegates.
Ist District —A. M. Roger*, of Rtirko. Al
ternate, T. E. Daveup'rt, of Glynn.
21 District—R. E. Kennon, of Clay. Al
ternate, Jaine* M. Seward, of Thomas.
8d District—J. M. DuPree, of Macon. Al
ternate, W. H. Harmon, of Stewart.
4th District— W. 0. Toggle,of Troup. Al
ternate, E. M Hutt, of Marion.
sth Diatrict—F. D. Dismuke, of Spalding.
Alternate, W. A. Shorter, of I niton.
6th District —Frank C’la nb -rs, of Wilkin
son. Alternate, M. V. HcKibben, of Hutte.
7th Diitrict—L. N. Train nell, of Whitfield.
Alternate, Hamilton Yancy, of Floyd.
Bt,h Diitrict—D. M. DjHoio, of Wilkoi. A),
ternate, F. E. Evo, of Columbia.
9th District—J. N. Dorsw.v, of Hall. Alter
nate, E. L. Hudson, of White,
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
o—
FOR GOVERNOR:
Alfred H. Colquitt
OF D<sKALB.
lion. Henry Watcraon, Representa
tive from Kentucky, took his seat in
Congress on Monday.
General Franz Sigel ot the eleventh
corps notoriety is out for Tildcn and
Hendricks. “Wo fights mil Sigel.”
" ■ ■ - ♦
Rumor has it that General Cropk
whipped the Sioux Indians in a fight a
jow days ago.
Congress adjourned on Tuesday. The
agony is over. Members can now go
home and electioneer without endanger
ing tho country.
Speaker M. C. Kerr is thought to be
dying
Gen. P. Id. B. Young declines to be a
candidate for Congress from the 7th Ga.
Dist.
Col. W. 11. Dabney will be the Dem
ocratic nominee for Congress from hit
[7tbj Dist riot.
Turkey and Servia are still tussling.
Tho average Georgia Congressman
wants to be indorsed two or three times
or more.
lion. Win. Markham ot Atlanta has
been nominrted for Congress by the rad
icals of bis district (sth).
Jonathon Norcross, of Atlanta, was
nominated by lb Radicals in convention
at Macon as their {ca’id'dat for Govern
or.
Wado Hampton as nominated for
Governoi by the Democrats of South
Carolina yesterday.
How many Democratic Congressmen
are at home electioneering that ought to
be at their post of duty ?
Hon. John Collier, of Atlanta, declines
the use ot hi' name before a mass con
vention of his county. lie likes the
good old Democratic way of nominating;
not the new tangled treats to fiee rides,
fiee lunches, free drinks, and a free ev
erything else, save a free country and a
conscience. Let us go back to first
principles. “The good old way is the
best.”
Col. N. L. Hutchins, ot Gwinnett, is a
candidate for the Legislature.
Hon. James M. Pace, auditor, is hear
ing the cases of the State vs. John Jones,
ex-Treastmr, in Atlanta this week
Quite an array of distinguished attorneys
are pitted against each other, lions.
N. J. Hammond, 11. K. McCay, W. A.
Hawkins and W. T. Newnan for the
State. Judges 0. A. Lochrane, J. L.
Hopkins, Messrs. B. H. Hit I & Sons, P.
L. Myatt and Hoke Smith for the dc
knse.
Hon. J H B'onnt, the present in cum
bent, seems to hare the inside track
from this, the 6th Congressional dis
trict.
The *Atlanta Constitution, and the
i Covington Star, seared off the pestife
rous grasshoppers.
Hor.. Join. 11. Jarne* ia a candidate
lor the Legislator from Fulton County.
The democrat* oi Richmond county
have nominated Hon. J. C. C. Black,
Patrick Walah and W E Johnson, ns
their candidates for the next Legisla
ture.
■i. • ■ ■ ■ "
Frauk _Grnard general Crook’* chief
scout, ia said to be an adopted son of
Sitting Bull, Chijf of the Sioux.
Hon. Thomas Hardeman ia ajiokcn of
as U. S. Senator.
Senator Thomas M Norwood is spo
ken cf as his own successor. lie would
make a very good one.
Hon. li 11 Ilill, the gentlman from '.he
Oth, is also spoken of in connection with
U S Senate to succeed How. TANARUS, M. Nor
wood.
< >
lion. A. O. Bacon of Bibb, bus
withdrawn fioin the 6lh Congressional
contest.
. • •
Judge lliilyer is spoken of in conec
lion with the Legislative race in DeKalb
county.
Governor Tildens Letter.
Not having space in this issue to pub
lish tlm letter of acceptance of Govern
or Samuel J. Tilden, our candidate lor
President, we clip a tew extract* from
the s .me for the benefit of our readers,
promising them to to publish it in full
before long.
RECOIIM IN PUBLIC KXrrXSE.
The necessity ot reforn/in the scale of
public expense—Federal, State; and
Municipal,'— and ‘in the modes of Fed
eral taxation,’justifies all the prominence
given to it in the Declaration ot tlie St.
Louis Convention.
Tho present depression in all the bus
iness and industries ot the people, which
is depriving labor ol its employment,
and carrying want into so homes
has its principal cause in excessive gov
ermental consumption. Uuden the allu
sion of a specious prosperity, engender
ed by the fl se policies of the federal
government, a waste ol capital lias been
going on ever siuce the peace of 1865,
which could only cud in universal uis
aster.
The fedeial taxes of the last eleven
years has reached the gigantic sum ot
1500 millions. Local taxation has amoun
ted to two-thirds as much more. The
vast nggr 'gate is not less than 75000
millions.
This enormous taxation fo'lowcd a civil
conflict that had greatly-!tupared oar ag
gregate wealth, end had made a prorap
reduction of public expenses indispen
si hie.
It was aggravated by most scicntfic
and illadjusled methods of taxation that
ip creased the sacrifice of the people lar
beyond the receipts of the treasury.
It was aggravated, morever, by afi
nuncial policy which tended to diminish
the energy skill and economy of the
production, and llie frugality of privute
consumption, and induced miscalculation
in business and an unremunerative use ot
capital and labor.
Even in prosperous times, the daily
wauls of industrious communities press
closely upon their daily earnings. The
margin ot possible national savings is at
best a small percentage of national earn
ings. Yet now lor these eleven years
guvenncnlal consumption has been a
larger proportion of tho national earn
ings than the whole people can postbly
save even in prosperous times lor
all uew investments.
The consequence of these errors are
a present public calamity* But they
were never doubtful, nevei invisible.
They were necessary and inevitable, and
were foreseen and depicted when the
waves'of ticticiou.- prosperity ran highest
lu a speech made l>y me on the 241 h of
September, 1868, it was .said of these
taxes:
They bear heavily upon every man’s
income, upon every industry and every
business in the country, and year by year
they are destined to press still more
heavily, unless wo arrest the system that
gives rise eo them. It was comparative
ly easy when values were doubling un
de r repeated issuses of legal tender pa
per money to pay out of the froth of our
growing and apparent wealth these taxes
but when values roceeel and sink towards
their natutul scale the tax gatherer takes
from us not only our income, not only
our profits hut also a portion cf our cap
ital. * * * Ido uot wish to exag
gerate or alarm ; I simply say tint we
cannot afford the oos'.ly and ruinous pol
cy of the Radical majority of Congress
Wo cannot afford the policy towards the
South. Wo cannot afford the mag
nificent and oppressive centralism into
which our government is being converted
We cauuot. afford the present magnifi
cent scale of taxation,
To the Secretary of the Treasury, 1
said early in 1865:
There is no royal road for a govern
ment more than lor an individual cor
poration. What you want to do now is
to cut down your expenses and live
within your income. I would give all
the legerdermaln of finance and finan
ciering—l would give the whole of it
for the old homely maxim, ‘Live within
your income.'
This reform will be at every
stop but it must be pressed persistently.
We see today the immediate represen
tatives of the people in one branch of
Congress, while struggling to reduce ex
penditures, compelled to confront the
menace ot the Sena'c and the Execu
tive that unless the objectional appro
priations be consented to the operation
of the government thereunder shall suf
fer detriment or cease. In my judgment
an amendment ot the Constitution ought
to be deviled separating into distinct bills
the appropriations ot the various de
par! rnents of the public service, ami
excluding from each bill all appropria
tions for other objects, and all indepen
dent legislation. In that way alcne can
the revisory power of each of the two
houses and of the executive be prescr
ved and exempted from the moral duress
which often eofnpells assent to the ob
jectionable appropriations, rather than
stop the wheels of the government.^
rnoPEH timi: von hksumption.
“The proper time for resumption is the
time when preparations sha'l have ri
pened into (perfect ability to accomplish
the object with a ceilainty and ease
that will inspire confidence, and encour
age tiie reviviug ot business. The ear
liesUirae in which such a result can be
brought about is .the bct. Even when
the preparations shall have been matured
the exact date would have to be chosen
with reference to the then existing state
ot trade and credit operations in oui ow n
country, the course of foreign commerce
and the condition of the exchange* with
other nations. The specific measures
and the actual dale arc matters ot detail
having reference to over-hanging condi
tions. They belong to the domain of
practical administrative statesmanship.
The captain ot a steamer, about starting
from New York to' Liverpool, does not
assemble a council over his ocean chart
and fix an angle by which to lash the
rudder for the whole voy age. A human
intelligence must be at the helm to diss
ceru the shitting forces of the waters
and the winds. A human hand must be
on the helm to feel the elements day by
day, and guide to a mastery over
them.
ritOFAI’.ATIONS von RESUMPTION.
Such [preparations are everything.
Without them a legislative command
fixing a day, an offical promise fixing a
day are shams. They are worse—they
are a snare and a delusion to all who
trust them. They destroy all confidence
among thoughtful men whose judgment
wII at last sway public opinion. An
attempt to act on s toll a command or
such a promise, wrtbout prepat ation,
would end in anew suspension, It
would ,be a fresh calamity, prolific ot
a great amount of confusion, distrust and
distress.
ltm.ll'.K TO 1! USINKSg*mST R ESS.
The disiress now felt by people in all
their business and industries, though it
has its principal cause in the enormous
waste ol capital occasioned by the lalse
policies of our government, has been
greatly aggravated by the mismanage
ment ot tho currency. Uncertainty is
the prolific parent ot mischief in all
business. Never were its evils more fell
than now. Men do nothing, because
they rre unable to make any calculations
on which they can sately rely. They
undertake nothing because {they fear a
loss in everything they would attempt.
They stop and wait. The merchant
dares not buy for the future consump
tion of his customers. The manutao
turer dares not make fabrics which
may not refund his outlay. He shuts
his factory and discharges his hands.
Capitalist cannot lend on security they
oonsider sale, and their funds lie almost
without interest. Meu ofjenterprise who
have credit, or securities to pledge will
not borrow. Consumption has fallen
below the natural limits of a responsible
economy. Prices ot many things are
under their range for frugal, speoie-pay
iu<r times before the war. Vast amounts
of currency lie in the banks unused. A
year and a half ago the legal tenders
were at -their largest volume, and the
twelve millious tiuce retired have been
replaced by f 'esh issues ot fifteen millons
ot bank notes. In the meantime the
banks have been surrendering about four
millions a mouth because they could
not find a profitable use for so many of
their notes.
The public mind will no longer accept
shams. It has suffered enough from
illusions. An insincere pofey increases
distrust. An unstable policy increases
uncertainty. The people need to know
that the government is moving in the
direotion of ultimate safety and prosper
ity, and that it is doing so through pru
dent, sate and ccuservative methods,
which will be sure to inflict no new
sacrifice on the business of the country.
Then the inspiration of new hope and
well-founded confidence will hasten the
restoring prooe sses of natue, and prosper
ity will begin to return.
The St. Louis Conveniton concludes
its expression in regard to the currency
by a declaration of its convictions as to
the practical results of the system of
preparation it demands. It say,*: ‘\N e
believe such a system, well devised, and j
above all, intrusted to competent [hands .
for execution, creating at no time an ar
tificial scarcity of currency, and at no j
time alarming the public mind into a,
withdrawal of that vaster machinery ot |
credit by which ninety-five per ceut. of
all business transactions are performed—
a system op' n, public, and inspiring gen
eral confidence w ould, lrom the day ot
its adoption, bring healing on iis wings
to all our harrassed industries, set in
motion the wliceh of commerce, manus
factures and the mechanic arts, restore
employment to labor, and renew m
all its natural sources the prosperity ot
the people."
The government of the United^States,
in my opinion, can advance to a resump
tion of specie payments its legal lender
notes 4 by gradual and safe processes
tending to ru'ieve the present business
.distress. It charged by the people with
the administration of iheexecutive office
I should deem it a duty so to exercise
the powers with which it has been or
may be invested by Congress as best
and soonest to conduct the country to
that benefioient result.
CONCLUSION.
Educated in the belief that it is-the
Hi st duty of a citizen of the republic to
take Ins fair allotment of care and trou
ble in public affairs, I have tor forty
years, as a private citizen, fulfilled that
duty. Though occupied to an unusual
degree during all rliit period with the
concerns of government, I have never
acquired the habit of official life. When,
a ytnr and a halt ago , I entered upon
my present trust, it was in order to con*
suinate reforms to which I have 'already
devoted several of the best years of my
life. Knowing as I do, therefore, from
from fresh experience, how great the
difference is between gliding through an
official routine and working out a reform
of sy stems aud policies, it is impossible
tor me to contemplate what neejls to be
done in ihe federal administration with
out an anxious sense cf the difficulties!
oi the undertaking. If summoned by!
the suffrages of my countrymen to ate I
tempt this work, I shall endeavor, with
God’s help, to be the efficient instrument
ot their will.
SAMUEL J. TILDEN.
The New State.
Now that Colorado lias become a State
the thirty-eigtii of the Federal family, a
sketch ot its characteristics will be of
special interest to ihe public. It lies in
the Rocky Mountain i-egbui. *i
S7t!i and 41st parallels of latitudes, and
the 102d and 109th meridians of west
longitude. Its area is 104,500* square
miles, uearly times as large as the
State of New York. Through its eeli
fe runs the Rocky mountain range,
Some of the peaks of which rise to the
height of 15,000 feet. The western
part of the State is broken by literal
ranges, and it is, upon the whole, a
rough and not altogether prepossesing
region. East ol th ‘Rockies’ die moun
tains gradually subside into a rolling
country until finally on the Kansas bor
der, begins t! e the gnat central "plain
that lies to the west and southwest of
the Missouri river. Over all this dis
trict grows a luxuriant grass upon which
buffaloes and other animals feed. The
soil of the Slate is fertile, and cereals
and fruits are raised in great abundance.
Trees are scarce except along the river
bottoms, which are well timbered. Up
on the mountain sides the pine family
is found, sometimes up to the snow
lino.
The agricultural resources are regard
ed as very promising. They are being
rapidly developed, and at no distant day
this will no doubt be among the best pro
ducing regions ( west of jhe Mississippi
liver. The most important agricultural
produtions ate wheat, corn, tobacco,
wooll, potatoes, butter, elieese and hay.
Stock raising at present is the one un
tailing resource of Colorado. The cli
mate is healthful to a remarkable degree.
L is clear, dry, pure, and such that many
people often find it a remedy for diseases
of the throat and lungs, after medicines
have failed. The changes ot t< mpera
lure are not sudden, aud rarely does the
thermometer fall Lelow 20 degrees or
rise above 80 degrees Falirrenheit. The
average annual rainfall in the valleys
and on the plains is about 20 inches, and
this tall is almost entirely during the
rainy seas >n of May, June aud July,
during several months of every year ar
tificial migation is necessary in order to
promote vegetation, and in some years
for preventing a total failure of crops.
The farmers in selecting their lands ac-
cordingly look on' for natural convcn
niences for irrigation. The irrgatiug ca
nals are constructed chiefly with plow
and scraper, a"d cost but little compared
with their value. They are trequently
3 ) or 40 miles in length, and water 20,-
000 or 25,000 acres, each ajoining farun r
paying a proportionate share of the ex
pense of construction aud mainte
nance.
The omission o£ any mention of the
Colorado parks in e sketch jjjf the State
would bo noticed, as they are about as
famous as tbe§Yos mite valley ofCalifor-
nia. They are described as having the
appearance ot once being basins of lukis
deprived of their waters by volcanic ac
tions. '1 heir lowest depths arc about
9,000 feet above the level oi the sea.
Many of these pa’ks are small, but tour
of them embrace areas ramgng each from
1,000 to 2,000 square miles. There
soil is extrernsly rich, they abound in
game, and contain the most delicious
water.
The gold and silver mines arc confined
to the park and mountain regions. Ihe
total yield ot gold aunua'ly is about $2,-
000,000. The silver production is al
most as great. There were GOO miles
ot railroad in the State in 1873, and
about 100,000 inhabitants. —Chronicle
cfc /Sentinel ,
Increases the Quantity. Improves the Quality.
ARMSTRONG’S
uicki am matt.
GOOD FRESH BUTTER ALL THE VEAE BOUND.
BUTTER IN 20 MINUTES.
Lincoln Butter Powdei is an entirely harm
less article made from a celebrated English
recipe, and now in daily use by many of the
most noted farmers in the butter counties a
round Philadelphia.
In hot weather this Powder makes butter
much firmer and sweeter than it usually is, and
keeps it from turning rancid. It also removes
the strong flavor of turnips, garlic, w\;ds, corn
stalks, cotton seed, etc.: aud the i\ creased
yield of butter much more than pays Ire tri
ifling expense of using it. \
35 CENTS PER PACK AG I^.
WHOLESALE depot:
106 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA.
v11n044-6m
AN HISTORICAL FACT.
Every agent who has been steadily selling
the Improved S2O Homestead Sewing Machine
for three years, owns his dwelling house has a
good account in bank, is clear of debt, and has
money at interest, —the natural consequence
of securing a good agency for superior goods
at the lowest prices. A good first-class Sewing
Machine, most useful—reliable at all times,
easy to understand and control, the same uize
and does the same work as any machines that
sell at Four Times the price. There is no ma
shine at any price better, or that will do finer
or more work, and certainly none so low in
price by many dollars. The Homestead is wide
ly known and used in thousands of families in
the Eastern and Middle Stales, and daily be
coming popular in the West. It will save its
cost several times over in one season, doing
the work of the family, or will earn four or
five dollars a day for any man or woman who
sews for a living. It is the strongest machine
made, is ready at all times to do its work
makes the strongest and finest stitch yet n
vented, and is fully acknowledged as the stan- j
dard Family Sewing Machine. Price, complete :
for domestic use, S2O, delivered at your door,
no matter how remote you may resale. Busi
ness permanent and honorable, with more cer
tain i-"- 1 sM-lua. aud larger profits than
any other. Extraordinary liberal
to local or traveling agents where we have
none established; or, if there is agent near you
send your order direct to the factory, address
John fi. Kendall & Cos., 630 Broadway, New
York. 2-15-3 in
Malarial Regions.
The inhabitants of malarial districts,
who are constantly breathing an impure
and poisoned atmosphere are s ibjoct to
lingering and malignant and fatal dis
eases, such as Ague, Typhoid Fever, and
Yellow Fever and Asiatic Cholera. In
many sections ot the western country
almost every one is subject to ebtlls and
fever, an a Intent most difficult to cure.
The unhealthy effects of living m such
miasmatic sections are destroyed by
the free use of Dr. KadclifTs Seven
Seals or Golden Wonder. Tins standard
remedy is unequaled for the prevention
znd cure of the class of diseases prev
alent, in low and marshy lands, and, being
a purely vegetable preparation ; eau be
used in any quantity without, danger to
the system.
A gents wanted for the Centennial Book of
1 X. Biography, or the lives of the great men
oour first 100 years. Send for circulars. I*
Z Wiegler & Cos., Paila., Pa or Chicago, 111.
i gents wanted for the New Historical work
A Our WESTERN BORDER.
A complete graphic history of American Pio
neer Life 100 Years ago. Its thrilling con
flicts red and white foes. Exciting adventures,
captivities, forays, scouts, pioneer women and
boys, Indian war-paths, camp life, and sports.
A book for old and young: Not a dul page.
No competition. Enormous sales. Agents
IFiuifed everywhere. Illustrated ciieulars free,
J. C. McCurdy & Cos., Philadelphia, Pa. 4w
The American People.
No people in the woild suffer so much with
dyspepsia as Americrns —and although years ot
experience in Medicine have failed to accom
plish a certain and sure remedy until Green’s
August Flower was introduced for this dis
ease and its effects; yet so well has this reme
dy succeeded in every ease to effeet a cure,
that there is not a Druggist in the Unied
States but recommends the August Flower,
in all cases of dyspepsia and liver complaint,
costiveness, sour stomach, sick headache, and
all derangements of the stomach and liver.
Go to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a
sample bottle for ten cents and try it. Two
doses will relieve any one case. Regular size
75 cents. Januaryi4-ly
K AJJrt per day at herne. Samples worth
\flto\/|| one dollar free. tinson A Cos.
t V VA/U Portland, Maine. tvol3-41‘
THERE IS MONEY IN IT.
In these hard times a good return for hones
labor is very des rable. Any active young
man or young lady can earn a haudsome sum
by addressing, for particulars, the Managers
of Tub Constitution, the great political an
family journal published at the Capital of th
State.
CONSTITUTION PUBLISHING CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
\ ; | ind reading, psychomancy, fascination,
l\ I soul charming, meemorem, and marriage
guide, showing how cither sex may fascinate
and gain the love and affection of any person
they choose instantly, 400 poges, JBy mail 50
cents. Hunt & Cos., 139 S. Hh street Phil. Pa
1876. THE GREAT CENTENML ml
o
Parties desiring information as to best routes
to the Centennial, or to any Summer Re
sorts or to any other point in the country
hsonld address B. W. WRENN,
General Passenger Agent Kennesaw Route, i
Atlanta, Ga.
SQUARE GRAND
PIANOS RETAILED AT WHOLESAte
PRICES. W
SGOO for $250.
$650 for $275
S7OO for S3OO. * j
S3OO for $350
the
‘HDELSW PIANO ft
HAVE STRUCK HARD PAN PRICE*
ONLY ONE PRICE FOR CASH AND a
LOW ONE. A
NO DEVIATION
o
Wo give no discounts.
We pay no agents cominmissions, which
double the prices of all Pianos.
We look to the people, who want a first-cW
Piano at a fair profit over cost of manu
facture. We appoint the People our agents,
and give them our Pianos as low ug anj,
agent can buy equally good Pianos of any
other manufacturer, giving the People, ia
a reduced price, what is usually expended
in commissions, rent, freight, travelling
! aud incidental expenses.
; The “Mendelssohn” Piano Cos. can sell yon
a 71 octavo, rosewood case Piano, 6 feet 10
inches long, with front round corners, cor
ved legs, serpentine and plinth mouldings,
withall improvements, including
2? nil Iron Frame ,
Over Strung Bass,
Agraffe Treble, and
French Grand Action.
i
which only accompany the best Pianos of
the most celebrated makers, at the very
low price of s2s'), $275 or S3OO, according
to style of case, or with four rour.d cor
ners and full Agraffe for $350, and guar
antee them in every respect equal to any
I Piano made on a similar, style, or no sale.
The “Mendlessohn” Piano is manufactured
Horn the very best materials, and by the
most skilled and finished workmen. The
manufacture is conducted by one of the
most experienced Piano manufacturers in
the country. This is no new enterprise,
turning out a pc or and cheap Piano, made
from green wood, and by greener mechan
ics.
Our Piano is unsurpassed by any in the mar
-1 ket for its rich aud powerful tone s, and it
adaptation to the human voice in sympa
thetic, mellow and singing qualities, it
speaks for itself.
We are willing to place it beside any other
make of Piano on its merits,, either in
j beauty of case, or excellence of tone, and
‘■at half the money” equally good instru
i rnents.
“The best is the cheapest’’—
When it costs the least money.
All Pianos fully warranted for five years.
Send for our Illustrated and Despriptive Cir
cular.
THE MENDELSSOHN’ PIANO CO.,
Office of Manufactory, 66 Broadway,
2n04418m New York-
Awarded th Highest Medal at Vienna,
B. & 11. T. MOONY & CO.
501 Uromlmay New York, •
(Opposite Metropolitan Hotel)
MANUFACTURERS, IMPORTERS AND DEALER IN
ENGRAVINGS, CHEOMOS AND FRAMES.
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Albums, Graphoacopcs. Photograph*-
And kindred goods— CeteWlffesYKctre sees, etc
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
IFe are Headquarters for everything in the way of
' STEREOSCOTTICONS % MAGIC LANTERNS
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STEREO-PANOPTICON,
University Slereopticon,
Advertiser's Slereopticon,
Artopticon,*
School Lantern, Family Lanterw,
People's Lantern,
EikK style being the best of its o'ass in the market.
Catalogues of Lantern and Slides, with di
rections for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man can make money with
a Magic Lantern.
■Mi" Visitors to the Centennial Exposition will
do well to defer purchasing goods in our lino
until they come to our stove in New York,
where they will find greater varitey aud more
moderate prices, and can select more at leis
ure. But we hare a concession to sell some
styles of our goods in the building of the De
partment of Public Comfort, and those not
coming to New York are invited to call on our
representation there.
■HTA f nil stock of Views of the Exposition
Buildings and their contents.
jgfCut out this advertisement for reference.
FOIT
COUGHS, COLDS and HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS,
put up onlt in BLUE boxes.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
For sale by Druggists generally, and
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY A CO.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Sensible Advice.
You are asked every day through the col
umns of newspapers and by your druggist to
use something for dyspepsia and liver com
plaint that you know nothing about, you get
disexm raged spending money with but little
success. Now to give you satisfactory proof
that Green's August Flower will cure you
of dyspepsia and liver complaint with all its
effects, such as sonr stomach, sick headache,
habitual costive ness, palpitation of the heart,
heart-bum, water brash, coming up of food
after eating, low spirits, etc., we ask you to go
to your druggist, W. H. Lee, and get a sample
bottle of Green’s August Flower lor tea
cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 cts.,
two doses will relieve you. Janl4-ly
A BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED from
ix Courts of different States for desertion,
Ac. No publicity required. No charge until
divoroe granted. Address M. HOUSE,
2-45-Gm Attorney, 191 Broadway, N. T.
tfi Iti a day at homo. Agents wanted. Got
titad terms free. True & Cos., Augusta,-
Maine. tvol3-41
A O Tj'XTT’Q 73 subscribers in one day
iYU Lli\ 1 O Rost literary paper. Only
$1,50 a year. Three $lO ebromos free. M’>n
you & Sponsler, Pubs„ Philapelphia, Fa, 4w
n AGENTS WANTED EON THE GNEAT
Centennial history
It sells faster than any other book. One
Agent sold (il copies in one day. Send for our
extra terms to Agents. Addiess National Pub
lishing Company, Phllada, Pa. Columbus, 0..
or to St. Louis. Mo.