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HAMILTON® JOURNAL.
VOL. 5-NO. 21
THE JOURNAL
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M. J. Crawford judge
yt A little solicitor genera’
<Uhttiihooclicc—ith Mondays In March and
September,
Han is —2d Mondays In April and October.
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Muscogee— 2d Mondays in May and Nov’bc.
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‘.Professional Cards.
T. S. Mitchell, M.D. | A. B. Copeland, M.D.
MITCHELL & COPELAND,
Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
Omct NotiTn-Wssr ConKEit Public Square.
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office tvjth the Cleric of the Conrt.
J. T. Blount. 11. C Cameron
RLOUNI A CAMERON,
ATORNEYS AT LA AY,
MIICTOI, GEORGIA
Will practice in the State nnd Federal
Cunrta. Office in tho Court House
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMBUS. GA.
Practice* in State and Federal Courts in
Geoigia and Alabama. Makes Commercial
daw aß| eeialty. Office over No. 126 Colum
lms. Da. deed' IV
j M Mobley CL Dundy
M O BLEY & BENDY”;
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
HAMILTON, GA.
" ill continue to practice lair in all the
tale and United States Courts.
Hines Dozior,
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBORO, GEORGIA
'"'ill practico In the Chattahoochee Circuit,
cr anywhere else. Office in the Northwest
earner of the Court-house, up-atairg. janß
w. F. TICNOR.
~ ~g=-
Oyer Masoa’s Drug Store, Randolph
•> reot, Columbus, Georgia.
HOW MARION GOT
HIS RIELlvy.
Charley Hampton, the hero of this
story, was an ancestor of General
Wade Hampton, who has just been
elected Goyernor of the State of
South Carolina.
The close of the year 1780 was a
sad period for America, The British
held the country from Charleston tv
to the upper Santee, and in order to
complete their conquest had estab
lished a chain of posts throughout
the State, each of which was Rlrongly
fortified and defended by a pood gar
rison. Organized resistance to the
British there was none,. On the
American side the principal side ac
tors in the struggle were the men
who composed the famous “Light.
Brigade” of General Marion.
The favorite rendezvous of Marion
was at Snow Island. This is a wee
of high river swamp, as it is called
in the Carolinas, ana was surrounded
on three sides by water, so as to
make it almost impregnable. Heri
Marion had his camp. From this
fastness he issued forth at ploasuro
to range the enemy’s graineries or
capture a straggling party of his
troops. Secure in his retreat; he had
no fear of pursuit.
Iu the city of Charleston the des
potism of the Bn ish was at its lieigl t
tiie proud spirited people ol the cap
ital weie held down by a grinding
tyranny* Many of them were still
open and uncompomising in their
hostility to the British, while others,
thinking they could best serve the
cause in that way, affected a hearty
submission to the eouquerers, and
were seemingly the most loyal of all
King George’s subjects. Yet, while
the English saw this and congratula
ted themselves upon the good effect
it would have on the Colonists, theFe
coni rnan li £r’Soilsi HfiPiV A}Mirm "A c o\ C a"
that passed w ithin the British lines,
and many ;; disaster of the Biiiish
was in this way directly attributed
to them.
One of these persons was a lady of
fine social position and great wealth.
Indeed, there were few persons in all
Charleston over whose submission to
the crown the British were more ela
ted than they were over that of Mrs,
Anne Garden. She was a young and
beautiful widow, just tweniy-five, and
for several years had been the stand
ing toast to the beaux of the Caroli
na?. When the British took the
city she was one of the first to sub
mit to the King, and since then her
house had been the favorite gathering
place of the red-coat gentry. Many j
of Mrs. Garden’s friends, who were i
staunch pati iota to the last, quietly
cut her acquaintance, and shook their
heads in silent indignation and when
they dared to speak at all it was only
to condemn the widow’s treachery.
In the camp of Marion, however,
there was one cheek that kindled
with pride and not with shame when
the lady’s name was mentioned; and
as for Gen. Marion he could have
told tales that would have startled j
the widow’s Charleston friends, had
it been safe to do so.
While Marion was creating so
great an excite tnent beyond the gates
of Charleston, Mrs. Garden resolved
to give a ball. Preparations were
made or. an extensive scale, and the
loyal element of the city was in high
feather. The 6plendid mansion ot
the ynnncy widow woo dr cooed with
flowers from cellar to garret, and
blazed with light on the evening ap
pointed for the assembly, and the
band of the garrison cii.-coursed sweet
music to the assembled crowds. The
entertainment was at its height, when
the crowd near the door suddenly
narted, and a young man came for
ward hurriedly. He was tall and
splendidly formed, and carried him
self erect, with a proud, martial air.
lie was dressed in the uniform of an
officer of the Tory legion, and his
general oppearanco was that of a
man who had ridden far and hard
during the day. As the widow saw
him her face flushed and then grew
deadly pale, and she sprang forward
with a cry of alarm.
“Whatare you doing here!” she
asked hurriedly.
“You will see,’’ he answered, quick
ly, in a low tone. “Only, for Heav
en’s sake, swear black and blue to
what I may ,'say !” Then be added,
I calmly, and in a louder tonri “Yon
ace, cousin, I have come back to my
allegiance,- 5 '
“I am delighted to hear it,” she
HAMILTON. HARRIS CO., GA„ FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1877.
replied, warmly, taking tho hint at
once. “I never thought your heart
would cling to tho rebel cause.”
he said, laughing, “if my
heart had ciui.„ nl y stomach
would have driv on me rru.„ ~ jt m
not fond of sfa.rving, my fair cousin,
and King G< aorge lives -<>ll y oll
know. Herer liter Thomas v Vi son
lives arul dies a loyal man.’’
o*l. Watson had biwn R .ndnig by
during this conversation, 1 watching
die couple closely*. Now he stepped
forward to tho lady’s side.
“Who is this gentleman he
asked, somewhat sharply, “lie seems
wonderfully familiar.’’
“Oh,” replied tho lady, laughing,
ho is my cousin, Lieutenant Thomas
Wilson, and, as you will perceive, ho
is in his Majesty’s service.
“You seem rather careless of your
dress, considering the occasion, sir,”
said the Golonel, tartly. lie was an
noyed at the great interest which the
lady had shown the new comer.
“My business must he my excuse,
Colonel,” said the young man, re
spectfully. “I am the bearer of a
letter from Major Gainey, and my
orders were to lose no time iu deliv
ering it. I have ridden hard all day,
sir, and upon reaching your head
quarters learned of your presence
here. This lady living my cousin, I
had no hesitation in coming here at
once, trusting for pardon to tho ur
gency of my mission.”
As he spoke he handed to tho
Colonel a sealed letter. Watson took
it. hastily and broke the seal. As he
read it a smile of satisfaction over
spread his features.
“This is very good,” he said glee
fully. “Gainey is pickin' up re
cruits by the hundreds. lie wnnts
400 rifles, 50 sabres, and some am
munition at once. Will I send them?
To be sure I will. Have you wag
ons, Lieutenant ?’*
*-rv._ • irjniv-t *. , -a
“Major Gainey was afraid to send
them down. There’s no knowing
when or w here one may meet that.
Swamp For and his sneaking cut
throats.'’
“Very good,” said the Colonel,
“I’ll furnish you with four wagons
and a guard of fifty men. You will
start at sunrise in the morning, Lieu
tenant. Call at my quarters at mid
night, and you shall haye the neccsN
snry orders. Now, sir, yon had bet
ter take a vest, as you will need it.”
“First let me offer him some re
ireshments,” said the widow, quickly.
“He is tired and hungry, I know,
and no guest must leave my house in
such a state.”
“Return auickly, then,” said the
Colonel. “I shall be miserable while
you are gone.’’
The young man offered his arm to
the lady, and they left the ball room;
but instead of going to the dining
room 6he led him straight to her
chamber, and then, locking the door,
said anxiously:
“For heaven’s sake, Charles, what
is the meaning of tins ?'*
Tlie young man did not answer
verbally, but, catching her to his
breast kissed her passionately, and to
be frank, the young widow did not
resist him. *
“It means,’’ he said at last, in re
ply to her repeated tjuestiens, ‘ that
we want arms and come for them.”
vVhat else they said matters not
now, but before they separated Mrs.
Garden seemed very well satisfied
with the young man's explanation.—
They tbon repaired to tho supper
room, where the Lieutenant found
ample refreshment, and the lady re
turned to the ball-room where Col.
Watson was lrapatitntly awaning
her.
At midnight the Lieutenant called
at head quarters, and faithful to his
promise, the Golonel was there. The
necessary orders for the delivery of
the arms and ammunition and wag
ons to Lieutenant Thomas Wilson,
of ihe “loyal legion,’’ were made out
and the Colonel also placed in the
young man’s hand a sealed letter of
instructions to Major Gainey. The
rest of the night was spent in pro
curing the desired articles, and at
sunrise the next morning Lieutenant
Wilson, with his wagons and their
contents, escorted by a guard of fifty
men, set out for the “High Hills of
Santee,” where the Tory Major’s
headquarters were located.
The wagons and their escort made
good time and by sunset were forty
miles from Charleston. The sun was
scarce an hour high when Lhuton
ant Wilson ordered a halt for the
pmposo f camping for tho night.
Tho mounted nirn fastened their
horses toi tho taoes, and removing
their sadles, prepared to cook their
evming meal. The teams were un
hitched from the wagons and the
command busied themselves in mak
ing preparations for a comfortanle
night. Every ono was busy and no
opetoticed that while tho arrange
morris ...outena'it
Wi.' Un Vv. } ( j rivVl 1 off from tl.e party
and disappii. in tho woods* that
bordered the road, Suddenly there
was a crackling hi the brushwood,
which caused tbo British troops to
spring to their Let in alarm. As
they did so, a voice, which sounded
not. unhko that of the young Lieu
tenant shouted loudly:
“Surrender or you are all dead
men!”
Gen. Marion secured his prisoners,
together with the.arms, ammunition,
wagons and horses, and set oiu sifter
a lost of a few hours for “Snow
Island.” A) the request of the bo
gus Lieutccmt Wilson, he sent back
ono of tiw rid coats to Charleston
with a note tv Watson, informing
him of th> trick that had been played
on him by the young officer, who, so
tar from icing a Lieutenant in llu>
Tory legion, was none other than the
famous Charles Hampton, a captain
in Mario fs brigade, who planned
and carric* out tho affair successful
ly, thankin; the Colonel for tt.o ex
cellent, weaions and other material
he had senthim, and promising to do
good scrvict with them.
Tlie Briliih Commander was furi
ous when lit rfctd tho note, and s.i"'
the hoax ol witch he had been the
victim. Ilowat in haste to Mrs.
Garden, but tin fair widow had sail
ed for Eng’a id. He was compelled
to swallow hr mortification in silence,
and a tew ye.rs la'er, when the war
svas over, lr 3.grin was not a little
n„ronn -.y „ fill wiiieh readi
ed him that, Mrs. Qftrtlen had married
tho young office! who had tricked
him out of his rites.
Gross I muni aitv.—A young la
dy employed in tie largest dry goods
house of I’liiladrphia fainted from
over exertion a bw days ago, and
while she was in a swoon the propri
etor came up to wWs she was lying,
snrrounced by a crowd of sympa
thizing customers,and with a great
llourisli, sent a misscger out tor a
cab to take her to liar home. The
girl was confined ti> her home for a
day, and when the >nd of tho week
arrived, and she jot her envelope
from (lie cashier of lie store co’tain
ing her weekly wayes she was sur
prised to find it coitained ©uly but
one dollar. Her jtipend was only six
dollars per week, anl fvhen the cash
ier was asked for an explanation lie
said that five iolhiTß had been taken
out lor carriage hifw
—.<■**— —•—•
A Good Aeasow*— The Sumpter
Rcpvph'can thinks tjjjre is one single
idea that should contain every trne
Georgian to vote in f.vor of a Con
vention, and that is tqhave that word
“Rebel’’ stricken frqfi th<> Constitu
sion. We won’t adiowledgo our
selves as being rebels] the lost cause,
Those braves who dii as well as
ibaxe who survived tlilate war, wore
as noble and true prints as ever
breathed the air ofheaven. We
therefore want a Condition in order
that that word nave no
place in the Constitc'yip Wo like
the word patriots r V, octier.
A Sharp Fit ukdm .'ft— Tne follow
ing record of a ! rankti county ne
wro ought to encourae the race in
honest labor as the nn foundation
of future success, and 'iould bo an
increased incentive to lose who are
idling aroud town, to g out on a
farm and go to work, ili McDaniel
has by Lies industry sine trc loin,
purchased and paid for a splendid
farm, which originally cost him
twelve hundred dollars, tul has since
added valuable iinprovimnts to ibe
same. Eli has also ievera hundred
doll era loaned out at inti test, and
can show one of the finest growing
corn cropi in Fraklin eountj.
Avery clever surgical operation
hag recently been performed m Bos
ton. A man bad tl iMx misfortune to
lose his eyelid wholly. A young
doctor successfully performed an op
eration of extraordinary delicacy,
which resulted in the complete for
mation of anew eyelid. T his was
done by cutting skin from the fore
head and turnirg it over the eye,
where it grew into the desired mem
brane,
A squad of Federal rovonno sepoys
made a raid into Rookdnlo county,
recently, and captured six dift’Uenes
and four hundred gallons of whiskey.
Carrying pistols ought soon to be
come nnpouplnr with Gwinnett coun
ty Iplks. Two of them have been
i killed within the past ten days by the
peeidentnl <liHotr ft e of t hese weapon*.
1 is a very interesting triangu
lar fight now M .„ n jr on out. west. A
Congressional ooinmv, ao j* pother
ing grasshopper data, the 1ai..„,. s IS j. O
gathering tho 1 toppers, and tho hop
pers are gathering the crops. We
offer to bet three to on* on the
hoppers,
- —< *
Another miserable spy in petticoats
has been rewarded by his Fraudtilen
ey. On Wednesday he caused a
woman named Sarah Thompson, of
Tennessee, to be appointed a clerk
in tho Treasury as a reward for her
service as a Federal spy during the
late ctyil war.
A farmer of Monroe county lost a
calf l ist week and the negro who
was sent to hunt it reported finding
it in a ravine where six foxes had
oh used it and were furiously attack
ing it. The call was nearly worried
down and so intent were tho foxes
after tlieii prey t hat. one of them was
killed before they could be driven oft’
A meeting of aeronauts is to bo
h Id in Philadelphia in July to dis
cuss tho feasibility of crossing the
Atlantic by balloon. Charles 11.
Grimly, an experienced balloonest of
that city, offers to attempt crossing
the ocean by balloon if some ono
will defray the expenses of building
and cquiping the balloon. Ho believes
ho could reach Europe in four day*.
A young man went to a country
dunce last Sntunh>- “ '*“*
■mi return to his homo nnliltho bolls
were ringing fot church next morn
ing. His father told him he must go
to meeting and ho went. Before the
minuter had finished tho opening
prayer the young reveler wa9 sound
asleep and dreaming of the dance.
An old lady who sal next to him
touched his hand to arouse him,
whereupon he scizod her wrist and
shouted : “All join hands and circle
to the IcA ! Swing the girl with tho
blue a’ress on ! ”
Yearly the squirrels are becoming
more numerous and a greater pest it)
California. They aro so thick in
places as to become very destructive
to crops. All sorts of devices are em
ployed to kill them, but they appear
t.O increase iu numbers. Tho Legis
lature could offer a bounty for squir
rel skins. By so doing profitable
employment could be given a number
of idle boys. Or better still the Leg
islature might empoyrer the Road
Sneprvisors of each district to order
out all the boys between tho ages of
twelve and seventy-five to kill the
squirrels. This is a plan adopted in
Kansas to kill grasshoppers.
■The Butb>r-//<ov//r/ has the follow
ing account of a beaver fight; “Mr.
K. Monlfort told us yesterday of tho
strangest fight wo have ever known.
On the 30th of April last wdiile Mr.
K'rbey was standing in the door of
the mill house, ho saw a large heaver
on the banks of tho creek* lie seized
a polo and ran between the creek and
the beaver, expecting the beaver to
make for the water, 'i > his astonish
ment the animal turned fiercely upon
bun when a regular fight for life en
sued. Mr. Kirby broke bis polo into
three pieces during the fight, hut fi*i
ally killed the beaver which was a
very large one weighing fifty pounds.
About one o’clock Saturday morn,
ing, says the Lynchburg JVcwn, resi
dents of Main and Twelth streets
were aroused by the flapping of the
wings of birds against their windows
and it is reported that thousands of
them passed over the city. 1 heso
birds, several of which were caught
by the wide-awake citizens, are curi
osities in their way. They are as
red as nnyihiug ever seen or dreamed
of, with the exception of the wings
and tail, which are black as a raven’s
wing. Tbey are as acitive as the ca
nary and as treacherous as the crow,
| for when you think the bird become
I to understand you, he turns bfs /eatli
! or* the wrong way and proposes to
1 f■ gLt it out. Na such bird, so far as
we are informed, was ever seen here
oefnre, and the question is, where did
i .hey come from
Tho Missouri Legislature hn* pass
ed a law by which nil able-bodied
malo persons between twelve and
sixty years of age are to bo drafted
for two days in each week during tho
spring months of the year to fight
grasshoppers.
Good financial authority, says a
London correspondent of the New
York World, are of tho opinion that
the ultimate effect of the Eastern
complications will be beneficial to
American securities, and that the
present panic in the stock market
* ill bo of short duration.
An English woman, wlto was horn
without arms, has jqgt had twins. —
she wear* her wedding ring on her
toe. and does all the housework with
j ho feet with a dexterity that is sur
prising. Hew she will manage to
nurse her twin babies is a promblem
yet to be solved.
A lilriu son of Emory Anderson,
of Alliens, met his death on Sunday
last under tho following peculiar
circumstances: While playing with
his pot goat Saturday morning the
goat suddenly throw up his head and
struck the little fellow in tho the
temnlo with such force as to produce
(loath.
It is wonderful to think or, that a
man who started poor, was born ol
poor parent*, and his own way to
make, should iu a life time accumu
late n fortune of eighty or a hundred
millions. This is what Vanderbilt
did, and lie died tba richest man in
America, tho richest wo ever had
and ono of tho richest men of mod
ern times.
A Sai> Cask. —At Gwinnett Supe
rior Court W. A. Biglinm was sen
tenced to six months irijul. Ho was
ehnrgod with I lading a horso on
which!hn had previously given a
mortgage, uis wy 8 was go d j ßlreß „.
ed at tho sentence t | ie
thought of her helpless childrt
lior own sickness, became a raving
manioc. While in jail he learned of
two witnesses by whom ho could
prove his innocence. A petition was
circulated asking tho Governor to
pardon him.
B ICRGII ’ 11 KAIHJU A HTKKS. — Bfirgll’s
headquarters are described in the
Herald: “The visitor is first delighted
witli tho stuffed figure of a magnifi
cent dog, called Fide, who smilo.s
upon him m the ante-chamber. Pass
ing this splendid creature, one enters
the Chamber ot Disgust, where, in
the shape of animal relics and dread
ful pictures, Mr. Bergh’s triumphs
are revealed. There is a stuffed bull
dog, reseured, all too late, from a
prize fight, which at oneo catches
mention. 11 is right leg seems to be
pulverized like a chicken bone, hi*
lower lip is gone, his whole head is
stained with blood. The pict
which hang upon Uio walls are a*
painful as Mme. Tussaud’s Chamber
of Horrors, and the dilapidated
cows, which are fed upon garbage
and supported by belts from the
ceiling, do net increase the desire of
the spectators for. milk. Two game
cocks, viL-tor and vanquished, are
equipped with miudcrous siect’gm/lk.
about three inches long, and their
appearance indicates tho miserable
cruellies of the cock-pit.”
Genrina Ten...- * *
Ilendiaw, boarders in the Berkley
House, Oakland, Cnl., become en
gaged to be niaried. Then they
quarrelled, and he released her. Hlio
accepted another lover, out of pique,
and a wedding day wasbastily chosen.
On the appointed morning as she was
dressing for tlio ceremony, Murray
was carried into the hotel, having
been injured by a railroad accident.
The San Francisco Chrosiclo finishes
the narrative aw follow;-: “She rush
ed to the bedwido of the dying man,
with eyes steaming with tears and
voice tremulous with emotion, brush
ed aside physicians and attendants,
and clasping her arms about the
neck of her former sweetheart, press
ed his pale lisps to her own and kiss
ed him repeatedly, all the while call
ing him by name in terms the most
tender and pathetic. A faint 6tnile
of recognition beamed over the pale
I face of the wounded man, and the
j lovers parted forever, oho to finish
1 her dressing for the altar, and ho
to suffer for a few hours before pass
! ing over the river of death.”
Charles J. .Tenkinr ha* been nomi
. uated for ibo Convention from Kich
-1 moud county.
$ 2.00 A YEAR.
GOVERNMENT OF GEORGIA.
SXWTTIV* DRI'ARTMXNT.
Alfred II Colquitt governor.
I’ W Alexander and J W Warren secretarl*
executive department.
Thomas O Howard and Bamnot C WtUliuw
clerks executive department.
J U Campbell warrant clerk.
W H Grigsby messenger and recording dork.
stats iino>* orr iotas,
N r nor nett secretary of state.
.J S' Jouea clerk.
\V I. Goldsmith comptroller general.
J \V Goldsmith clerk*.
J W Kenfrootrenanrer.
Miller Grieve clerk.
.Inel Branham librarian.
E A Flewetlen sup't of ptihMe building*, etu,
G J Orr *tate school commissioner.
Dr Tlioma* F Green nup't of lunntlc asylum
W D William* sup’t academy tor the blind
W O Connor nup't deaf and dumb asyinm.
aupgiMx count.
Hon Hiram Warner chief justice
Hon If K McUay judge.
Hon It l’ Trippt Judge.
N J Hammond attorney-general.
Z D Harrlaon clerk.
Henry Jackson reporter.
Tho Supreme Court ait* at oat of govern
mont, beginning on the third Monday In Jan
nary mid first Monday in July la each year
New Advertisements.
DANIEL F BJSATTfs
p*J IJ II QHMiH
1 he*e remarkable instrument* posters c*-
padties for muaical effect* and expression
never before attained, adapted tor Amateur
and prof’ca-ionul, and an ornament In any
polor. Excel in quality of Tone, Thoro-gh
Workmanship. Elegant Benign* and Finish,
and wonderful variety of their combination
mop. Every instrument fully warranted for
* X year* as strictly Brut class in every res
poet, and as a guarantee they are .shipped on
Pom five to filtcen days’ test trial, money
refunded and freight charges paid both ways
by me if they nre ml-rnpiesentud or in anv
way prov ! unsatlffactory. No such offar has
ever been made Beware of lmnutations-
Airents’wauted but where I have none large
discounts mode to iutroduco In now locali
ses. Send for illustrated advkbtiseb. con
tabling long lists of testimonial* from well
known persons, gome of whom you may
know classified by State*, with rust-offices
annexed, that all niav enquire ’direct, of
them- Address, DANIEL F BEATTY, Wof l
ington, New Jersey- *
OLIVER WICJSMS,
13 A. n B E R.
Ranji lph Sfseot, Opposite Struppcr'g
old Sum!, Columbus, Gu.
b, 'V r, r r,n .'"ruttimf, £>,, Ac., executed
in the most fusliioru^i.
, „ . • ffTILl*
oet ff—tf.
Lath immense Dlstoveries by <XIHT an ,|
otlieis are just adued to tlic only ooiifir^
THE KENNESAW GAZETTE
A Monthly paper Published at
ATLANTA, GA.
Devoted to Railroad interest", literature
wit ami hum - ‘U.-oaio to every subscribe
Fifty Cents pci year
Address KENESAW GAZETTE,
Atlanta, Ga
GOCXD liFVADJ IS G
ALL KNOW IT I ALL LIKE IT
THE DETROIT
FBEB Pr.SSS,
Still Hotter and Hotter for
187*7.
Full of Wit—Humor—Pathos—sketch—
Gossip—Fashion—lncident
News—Home and
Foreign Letters.
Will i|oy it better than any othet
sit wtykper.
* <n O T -Y B L Wllß I E MLTPfM
Fat, , ■ - h ' > Ha.;” t may
And '.si, the • • "•thro
will tw a feature of ts<i,
Weekly, cost tore, s2.Of) run akmw.
In making; up your list, start with tuo Ds
tkoit Free Pkehs.
'1 he Postmaster i ajent for it.
TOT A Iff A Q 712 octaves, flr,e roso
a iflll o O wood c cs, (n"t used
over six months) only
$ 130 00; uwt owner
Other great bar-
ORGANS nearly new, four sets
12 steps, lub bn**, oc
ulfSouiTVbcu.miul solo stop, etc., cost
owner *BSO, only $55. Five oca ve<m,mn
only S.O. Rare opportunities. Kr.LLUUiV
ONS $lO, and upward, used only a short
time. The above second hand instrnm-nta
are in perfect order and fully warranted,
(but not our own make,! have been recently
been taken in exchange for our new cele
brated BEATTY 1-IANOd and ORGANS, and
having no space tor storage in o.tr -
rooms, our immense trade being daily on
1 the increase, hence the above liberal offers.
Best offer ever g'veo ly any manufacturer.
! now leady on out new instrument*. Agenw
discounts given awav in new localities m
order to have them introduce! where Ihav*
uo agants. Fully warranted for **■ ■
stnclly first-ch ss and sent on five to
dav*’ test trial. Money refunded and freight
charges pai l both ways if unsatisfactory.—
i AGENTS WANTED. New Organ* to the
i trade SCo and upward* Illustrated cats
logue (with list cf ttt“ uonwls romo of
whom you ciav fcoowl sent tree Very Itb
i era! discount*' to Teachers, Minister* and
! Churches to lutrodu-1, theru at once Adores#
j DAN IIX F. BEATTY, Washington. New
• Jersey.