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VOL 5--K0.34.
THEJOURNAL
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L’llATTflllJOCilEE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Hf. .1. Crawford pi ; e
V' A Little solicitor genet a’
Cliattabonchco ‘it Jlv'days in March and
Rtiptt niher.
Jtariin— "(1 Mondays in Apr:! and October.
Marion—3d Mondays in Apiil-amd October,
fdiisciejee—3d Mondavi in Mey and Nov’bo.
Mcwnrt- 4tli Mondays ii: ;,ptii and Oct-a cri
Talbot—2d Mondays in March
Professional Cards.
T. S. Mitchell, M.y. | A. B. Copeland, M D.
MITCHELL A COPELAND,
Resident
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
OrrtcK North-West Corner IVm.ic Fqitaeb.
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ATTOPXEY AT LAW
AND
Justice of the; Peace,
HAMILTON, CA.
Office will) the Clerk of the Court.
J, T. Bnotixt. Id. 0 Cameron*
BL 0 UNI cC CAME 11 ON,
ATORNEYS AT I AAV,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
Will practice in flic State nnd Federal
Courts. Office in the Oontt. Idmue
ALONZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COL UN BUS, GA.
Practices in Plate and Federal Courts In
Geoigia and Alabama. Makes Commercial
Law a specialty. Ofiiee ovei No. 126 Coluin
hus, Ga. dec4-ty
and 31 Jlobley C I. Bendy
M O B LE Y & DEN DY ;
ATTO R N EYS AT LAW
\HA NIL TON, GA.
r Will cnnliniie to ffiffice latv'in nil the
tate and United Suitre Couitn.
XXinerd Y?oE;icr
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBOEO, GEORGIA
Will practice in the Chattahoochee Ciir nit.
or anywhere else. Ofti •• in tin Kor<!i*.v'>t
ct-.iuer of the Court-house, np-etairs. jmß
W. F/. TIIGNOR.
IKS K v
yT X ?’&** -*>
-V.c'V • •
-V T
"S'*
r Maser: V Ping St err, T?nn.To' , |*!i
jhntt, (c.iinL Gtoiyia.
ONLY A HUSK,
Tom Darcy, yet a young man, lmtl
grown to boa very hard one, At
I heart lie might have been all right,
\ if liia will had been right ; but these
! being wrong the whole machine was
j going to tho bad very fast, though
there were times when the heart felt
! something of its old truthful yearn
ings. Tom lost his place as foreman
in the great machine shop, and what
money he now earned came from odd
jobs of tinkering which ho was able
!to do, hero and there at private
hotisee; for Tom was a genius n:.< well
as a mechanic, and when his head
tvas steady enough he could mend a
clock, or clean a watch, as well ns
he could'Set r.p and regulate a sierra
engine—and this latter lie could do
better than any other man ever em
ployed by the Scott Falls Manufac
turing Company.
One day Tom had a job to mend a
broken mowing machine and reaper,
for which he received five dollars ;
and on the following morning ho
started out to his old haunt—the vil
lage tavern. lie knew that his two
little children Were absolutely suffer
ing from want of clothing, and that
morning he held a debate with the
better part of himself, but the bettor r
part had become very weak and
shaky, and the demon appetite ear-j
lied the day.
So away to the tavern Tom j
went, where, for twe or thiee hours, 1
ho felt the exhilarating effects of the
alohoholic draught and fenced him
self happy, a . ho could sing and laugh
but, as usual, stupefaction set in and
the mail died out, Ho dran : while
ho could stand, and then lay down in
a corner, where his companions left
him.
It was late at night, almost mid
night, when the landlord’s wife came
into tho bas -room to see what kept
her husband up a wit She quickly saw
Torn.
“Petor,” said she, not in a pleas
ant mood, “why (hunt you send that
miserable Torn Darc. y home ? lie
iias been hanging round hero long
enough.
Tom’s stupefietioi! was not sound
sleep. The dead comma had'eh hi"*
brain, and the calling ofhis name had
slung his senses to keen attention.—-
He had an insane love for rum, but
did not love the landlord. In other
years Peter Pindar and himself had
loved and wooed the sweet maiden —
Ellen (iloss—and he won her, leav
ing Peter to take up with the Vine
gar spinster who had brough him to
the tavern, and he knew that lately
the tapster had glo.atejj, over the mis
ery of the woman who had once dis
eaided him.
•‘Why don’t you send him home?”
demanded Mrs. Tindar, with an impa
tient stamp of the foot.
'•Hush, 15otsy He’s grot money.—
Let him be, and lie’ll be sure to spend
it before he goes homo. I’ll have
the kernel of the tint, , and his wife
may have the husk.’’
With a sniff and a snap Betsy turn
ed away, and shortly afterward Tom
Dareey lifted himself on his elbow.
“Ah, Tom, are you awake
“Yes.”
“Then rouse up and have a warm
tj'ass,”
“No, Peter, I won’t drink any
more to-night.”
“It won’t hurt yon_ —only one
glass.”
“I know ii won’t paid Tom,” but
toning; up his coat by the only buton
left, “I know it won’t”
And with this he wont out. into the
Chili air of midnight. When he had
cot atvay from the shadow of the
tavern, he stopped and looked up at
the stars, and then he looked dotvn
upon the earth,
“Aye,” he muttered, grinding his
heel in the gravel, “Peter Tindar is
taking the kernel and poor Ellen the
worthless busk —a husk more than
worthless ! and lam helping him to
doit. lam robbing my wife of joy,
robbing my children of honor and
comfort, robbing myself of love and,
life—just that Peter Tindar may
have the kernel 1 vVe’il see.”
It "as a:• elation to the man.—
The t .vein-keeper’s brief speech,
meant not for his ears, had come up
on his senses as feel the yoice of the
Bison One upon Saul of Tarsus.
“We’ll see I he replied, setting his
fort firmly upon the ground; and
then he wended his way horn w ir>
On the following morning he said
to i is w ife :
“I lieu, have you any coHe m tic
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1877.
house ?”
“Yes, Tom.’ 5 She did not tell him
that her sister had given it to her,
She was glad to hear hint ask for
coffee instead of old cider.
“I wish you would make mo a cup
—good and strong’’
There was really ttitiaic in Tom’s
voice and the wife set about the
work with a strange flutter at the
heart.
Tom drank two cups of the fra
grant coffee, and then wont out.—
with a resoluto stop, and walked
straight io the great manufactory
where he found Mr. Scott in the of
fice.
“Mr. Scott, I want to learn my
trade over again.”
“Eli, Tom ! What do you mean
“I mean that it’s Tom D.ircey,
, eome back to the old place, asking
forgiveness for tlm past, and hoping
to do better in future.*’
“Tom !*’ the manfacturer, starting
forward and grasping his hand, "are
you in earnest? Is it really the old
Tom. 1 ’ “It’s what is loft of him, sir,
and wo will have him whole and
strong if you will only set him at
work,”
“Work 1 Avc, Tong and bless
you, too !” “There is an engine to be
set up and tested to-day. Coitie with
me.*’
Tom’s hands were weak and tin
slearfy but his brain was clear, and
under his skillful supervision the en
gine was set up and tested, but it.
was not perfect. There were mis
takes lie had to correct, and it was
late in the evening when the work
was complete.
“flow is it now, Tom?” asked Mr.
Scott, as ho came into ttio testing
house and found the workmen ready
to depart,
“She is all right sir. You may
give your warrant without fear.”
“God bless you, Tom! You don’t
know how like music the old voice
sounds. Will you lake your ph.ee
again ?”
“Wait til! Monday morning, sir. If
you will offer it to me then, I will
take.”
At •he lillio col*ago, Film I) r
ccy’ifluttcripg heart was sinking.—
.That ...on g, •>:•••- T.;:ir i•. f i* .
she found a two-dollar hill in the
coffee..cup. Site had been out and
bought tea and sugar.and flour and
butter, a hit offender steak, and all
day long a ray of light had been dati
ci g and glimmering before her—
a ray from the blessed light of other
day’s. Wiiii prayer and hope she
had set out the tea Uilile, and waited,
but the sun went down and no Tom
came. Eight o’clock—and almost
nine. Oh, was it but a fabc glimmer
after all ?
Hark the old step ! cuick, strong
eager for home. Yes, it was Tom
with llie old grime upon his hands
and the oaor of oil upon his gar
ments,
•‘I have kept you waiting Nellie.”
Tom Said.
“I didn’t mean to, but the work
held on !’’
“Tom 1 Toni ! You have been to
tho old shop V
“Yos, and lam to have the old
place and—”,
“Oh, Tom !'*
And she threw her arms around
Ids neck and covered his face with
kisses.
“Nellie, darling, wait a little and
you shall have the old Torn hack
again.”
“Oil, Tom, I’ve got him now—
bless him ! bless him ! My ow n Tom
my husband, iny darling 1 *
And then Tom Darcoy reunited
the full power and blessedness of wo
mans’s love.
It was a banquet of the gods, was
that supper —of the household gods
all restored —with the blight angel
of peace and love and joy sp*'ending
their wings over the hoard,
On the following Monday morn
ing. Tom Dareey resumed his place
at the head of the g''iat machine
shop, and those who thoroughly
knew him had no fear of his going
back into the -lough of joyle-noKs.
A few days later Torn met l’eter
Tinder ' ll the rtrect.
“Eh, Tom. old boy, what’s up ?’’
“I am up —right side tip.”
“yes, ltce; lmt i hope you haven’t
forsaken ti, Tom ?”
“I have forsaken only the evil you
ha ye in store Peter. Thef-ct is, I con
cluded mv wife and liitic ones had
fed on husk long enough, and it tl.< re
v * a kerne! in ruv heart, or in my
manhood, they should have it,”
“Ah, you !. ’.rd what l said to tny
wife that night ?”
“Yes, IV.er, and I shall bo grate
ful to you for it as a- I live
My rememb-anoe of *•< u w ill a! ways
be relieved ley lb it tinge v £ wut mUi
and brightness,
Y'lt i Was CasabiiH:;u
Owen Casabiunea was a native of
l orsica, on which island he was born
ni the year 1738. His f.'tli r was
Louis Casablanca, a distinguished
French politician and naval com
mander and the frien 1 of Napoleon,
lie was Captain at (his time of tho
Orient, one of the largest vessels in
h rcLcb navy, a magnificent 'sliip-of
w.ur, carry ug one numb' 1 and
twenty guns and five him t and sea
men. Of Casabinnca’s mother we
know hut little, save that s r h> was a
young and beautiful Cor*iean lady,
and devotedly attach! sou.
Owen wa- her only eh.id, .uff'itidsome,
manly little fellow, w! h j r beamy
in hi- flasl.mg eyes ami hair.
She died while ho was yet quite
young, and when the gm. a rod was
placed above her grave, the boy left
the pleasant valley under the smiling
..ills of Corsica to go with ,‘iis father
and tread the hard deck <fa war
vessel. Mere child as he was, Casa
liianca soon grew to love 1 is father’s
dangerous calling, aiyl bee. me a fa
vorite with all on ,t>oanl. lie was
made midshipman,.and at the early
age of ten years participated with
his father in the battle of the Nile.
Tho ship caught firu during the ac -
tion. Soon alter, Crsal.’anca, the
•iilltcr, was wounded ny a musket
ball. N t yet c.s. ' ‘ * wae struck
in ho 1. id sqjne tnit .. • ator by a
splutter winch hid hi> tp. ti the deck
insensible. Hi- gal lan -cn uncon
scious of the chieftain’* doom, slid
held his post at the bar ay, where
lie worked like the hero n ■ was. lie
aw the flames raging around him;
he saw the ship’s crew ie-erting him
one by one, and the b was urged
to flee. With courage ,'ui cbuliness
beyond his years, he rrinsed to de
sort his post. iVonhy oil of Louis
Casabiunea, he fought < ~ and never
abs'id nod the Orient ;i i the whole
of the immense vessel wa-, in il.iuiis.
Then seeking refuge on a floating
mast, ho left the buruin: -hip behind
linn, fiat he wa- 100 !:> c. The fii a!
catastrophe cumU like i'to judgment
doom. With an explosion r-o tit,,
uitndons that every shig4i.lt if lo the
’"'G '!;[• t >r■ : iA, *|p. 1. and from
among tho wreck the i,< •tnoihifft; l
was picked up the dead, mangled
body of the young hero, whose story,
romance and poetry can not make
more heroic than it ws.
The Ounce of Pn vcullon.
“An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure,” si.ys the old pro’
verb. Let us apply it to temperance.
A long line of reeling, staggering
candidates for perdition, 106,000 in
number, one after another through
the year drop out of sight and mem
ory. And still the death march goes
on. Is there any way to prevent it‘ p
Why. certainly. Drunkards grow
from moderate drinkers, and model'.,
ate drinkers from the untaught, or
wrongly educated of our homes.—
There is a point wliere'the stop can
tie put on, and that is the home.
Every parent is responsible for the
intemperance of his child if lie has
not by example and precept, done
everything possible to prevent it.
If parents would take as mlicit
pains to form a pure, healthful taste
in their children, as they now take,
truly though sometimes unconscious
ly, to foim a taste for stimulants, we
should see fewer entering the path
that lead" to the drunkard’s grave.
The Quitman Jleportcr says ; “We
hear that the cnterpiller pest have
appeared on ,woi"d plantations in
tliis and the adjoining counties i
Florida, but as yet have done but lit*
tie darting'* except on Mrs. John Mc-
Mullen’s plantations, where they
discovered mtieh earli r than else
where, and are now said to be rpiic
numerous, are devouring the cotton
cotton wiih avidity.”
- ' ■—3* * t CH'i—'
“But 1 rnur;*. pm.-,” smd a mini 'it
a few fjundays ago, in dismissing one
theme to take np another. “Then 1
make it spades?” yelled a man
from tliv gaih ry who was dreaming
the happy hour* away in a game of
euchre, It ; s needless to say that he
went out oti the next deaj, being as
• i-.ed, by one of the deacons ill: ?
banditti of clubs.
■ - <!■*—• -
Young JorCph, the leader in tie*
n< w Indian war, Says the government
Its dto him six titm and that he
" 'fV: twenty scalps lot every lie
jll Id on to your hair.
ISoiil nt his Own Crttie.
They sal on n bench in the park,
and his manly arm was around her ;
yielding waist. Suddenly she twist- !
cd around and spoke :
“It’s awful warm.”
“Yes.”
Silonco for three minutes. Tho
young man ponders on tho awful
peril that encircles a man who comes,
from homo with only fifteen cents!
and a sleeve button in his pocket.
“li’s the warmest weather I think !
I ever knew.’’
“Y—r-, hi- warm.”
“My throat is dreadfully parched.”
‘‘That’s too had. Would you like
some water ?”
“Oh, no; the water is so terribly
warm and brackish,’’
Young man grows desperate.
“Wouldn’t you like a dump hand
kerchief tied around your throat ?’’
“No, I think 1 need something re*
freshing.' Dent mo, it seems as
though I would faint for want ot *
something cooling.”
Young man chokes with despair,
tlion braces up.
“Darling, let mo feel your pulse, j
One hundred and ten in tho shade?!
Oh, darling, it has come a- I feared !
I never can forgive my-elf. Yottr
mother warned me nlmut keeping
you out in the night air on account of
the typhus prevalent, and now I have
kept you hero and these terrible,
yniptohs tell of the approach
of the destroyer. Let mo help you
home, in / darling, and should you
die, iho waters of Lahti Eric will!
close ever my hapless form forever.
Come, sweet one, let mo take you
home,’’ T* u minutes later tlmt young
man stood over a schooner of lager
in a corner saloon, and wiped the
perspiration from his brew as he laid
down ins Inst fifteen cents, and con
gra:ulateil himself on having beaten
it woman on file ioo cream business,
w hile a young woman sat on the
door stop waiting to bo let in and so
mad she coitldn’l speak.
A Duckirg Stool.
In the crypt of Warwick Church,
tho mighty ribbed arches of which
spring from ono enormous pier, there
’ ttt.'nt ■.i-at • * ti ’ ■ lgn ; - gi’.’ie. m;!
of use—whether advaiitsgoou-ly or
not I shall not von fit re to—a duck
ing-stool. imula for tho public dioi
jilino of scolding women. This is
ono of the on'v two, I believe, that
remain in England. It consists of a
strong oaken frame on low wheels,
from which a neat rises upon an in
clined beam that works upon a pivot
or axle. The scold was lanhod into
tlie seat, and then tho “institution’’
was drawn to the river side at a con
venient deep place, and rolled in mi*
tii tho patient sat just above the
water, Then tho land end of the
beam was lipped up, and consequent
ly the other end, with its lading,
went down tinder the, water, where
it was allowed to remain not too
long, and was then rai-od for breath
ing purposes. This process was re
pealed as often as it was thought
beneficial io the lady under treatment
or necessary fur the pence of tier
family and neighborhood. Whether
husbands ev-r interceded for wives
tints disciplined, as wives do now
sometime-for husbands who are un
reasonably interfered with in the
gentle sport of blackening their Cyes
or kicking their ribs, is not. recorded.
The LaGrange Importer says ; “In
! the reduction of the Governor’s sal
i ary u $3,000 and in the di.-cns.-ion,
incident thereto, the Convention gave
lan exhibition of niggardliness of
I winch tln* State may well be asham
\ ed, A man worthy to bo elected
j Go/ernor of Georgia, might to be
'supported in handsome style, lie
j ought to have not only the
1 te'ce,-siii: of life, but many
of its luxuries and elegances.
He ought not to be compelled to
i ijve as api or man lives in a small
i village. The effect of the reduction
will lend tc keep all bat rich men out
i of the gubernatorial chair. 'I he Gov*
• ernorcan not possibly live on three
• thousand dollars; therefore, hence
forth, no in':a can be Governor unless
1 lit !i.;s means 'to live . on outside of
j bis salary. I- it wise for tee fit ale
jto put Midi a restriction upon its
j highest iff ice? We think not,
* —*♦ ‘O* V
K utueby r ,-,v has over 1,200
"’etc If' T jb’ip'Gt churches, v. nil
7uo oid- 'tied mioixters, ui;<l 106,000
.! h a.l-trc r f!i re are 500 colored
I ohmcbes, with 40,009 tnemb-.-rs.
A Word fo Gilds.
. Girls, listen to this, and with a
virtui.ua l'e-olvo demand, as your
right, a pure love ;
Young men of bad habits and fast
tendencies never like to marry a girl
of their own sort, but demand a wife
abovo suspicion. So pure, sweet
women kept, from the touch of evil
through girlhood, give themselves,
with all their cosily dower of woman
hood, into tne keeping of men who,
in base association, liaVc learned to
under value all that, belongs to them,
and then find no repcuteuco in the
sad, sad after years.
There is but ono way out, of this,
and that is for you to require in as
sociations and marriage, purity for
purity, sobriety for sobriety, honor
for honor.
There is no reason why tho young
men of this land should not ho just
as virt units as young women, and if
the loss of your society be the price
they are to pay for vice, they will not
pay it.
This ts plain, sensible talk, and
just such ns ought to bo heeded by
all our boys and girls, till the much
needed reformation is cst.ib'islied.
Too much of the happiness or misery
of our children depends on this for
it to pass without producing deep
n flection and action in the matter in
the right dircc'ion.
Two Sums.— Bcmi mber that nl
questions have two sides; one is the
right fode, the other the wrong side;
one is the side of justice, ti.e other
injustice. It you take the right side,
the just side, ultimately men, how
ever much they may oppose vou and
revile you, will cc me to your sup
port. Earth and all its powers, will
work with jou and for you, and
heaven i*pledged to conduct you to
complete success. If you tuko the
other side, there is no power in earth
or heaven that can lead you through
successfully, because it is appointed
in the counsels of heaven that ju-tice,
and truth alone can prevail ’’
An entire family has been gobbled
up nnd placed In the Virginia peni
tentiary, a family by the name of
Fortune, too: Albert, thirty years lor
: *x case# ol hoist -stealing; Ann and
l*oify,TTTPTm x,yqo
offense; and Amanda, twelve months
for* a similar offense. Two more
members of the same fami'y are ru
ralizing at the expense of the State
lit the King William jail.
Col, Titos. Glover, of Twiggs,
owns a pigeon that is singularly af
fected by music. When, any one
plays npithe piano it will fly into
the room nnd perch itself upon the
in trument, and give evidence of be
ing highly excited. If fho room is
closed it will fly against the windows
and muke_Btri nuous to gain admit*
lance.
It is said that “the moon has gain
ed about an inch in rapidity of mow
lion” within the last hundred years.
This is no doubt true, for young men
will tell you that when talking at the
gate with their sweet hearts the
moon goes down much quicker flow
than it did when they were boys wait
ing to rob a watermelon patch in
the dark.
On last Monday week a daughter
of Mr. Johs F. Shecut, wlo lives
near Madison, disappeared, and
nothing has been heal'd from her
since. Site had gone filler Ihe cows,
and left rto trace of her whereabouts
or her actions. She is about four
teen years old. Her father has em
ployed <h led ire Murphy, of Atlanta
to try to find her.
It is estimated that them are
enough idle men in the Northern
States at this lime to form three new
Hta'es of moderately prosperous far
mers. It’s easy to figure out tout
kind of a thing. The problem is how
to make a farmer out of an idle man
who don’t want to be a farmer, and
w ho w on’l 1-" a far mi r.
Hever.d American i fleers in the
service of the Khedive of Egypt
have tendered their resignation, and
will leave his ntmy. The reasons
given f.r this course are that, as
Christiana, ih: y do not v. isli to en
gage with Mohammedans in a reli
gious warfare against ilussia.
Dr. C, 11, Win: ou,of Salt Like
City, was cremated last, week. Ills
heart was taken to Nanucket and hi
a-'.ts to tr,e gi„vu of Lis wife in
Boston,
$2.00 A Y aiAR,
Business EttaUhficd April, 16G5.
GILBERT MOYERS & CO.
Law & General Agency.
r.fr , f Washington, D. C., Memphis,
J - -• f Tonn., end Viclisbu ca. Miss.
PdHfcufitr Attention given fj
ROTr.’.mi), M*;3, and itir.lAG cu
l* • ,* i.V for" tVo itWaih
iti ’t >n. t 1 ’o I ’tut ol Claim:', imml tlio btiprerac Court
.'1 l’m: Initial S’r.tch v. •iI tcrcivc prompt atlcnliou.
llav hvt r.f.dlc a s*peciahy of Clatnm before the
ur.:;i:nAts patcu t i^rFim
•V‘ ii i ptvreil to rfivc fthrticulnr attention to .lhal
< i.. . but inci.s, anil to Coutcu'thig
2>a:,s) a?.i> ?i2?;r:vG cia:xsi ELrcHti
•st: (’i)i iu’,s.
<)atr-ta fir I*A"T.r,rl. PfuVfrEOJrS,
IIOIXTY, an;> eaom-pav
PRGKI-TI.V ATTir uUD TO, AND
OrriCEßi’ ACCOUITT3 SETTLED tad CTS.
TIEXCATEO oi' ROM-IEDEBTEDEESS
Procured wi'Aaat amecoasary delay.
r.iaiieal CGcr, 507 12th fit, 17. W.
tocli-Oox IC3, WASUIXOTOX, I>. C.
OL IV Ji:i i WEEMS
L tV II B E It,
E'lnd’ lph St-oot, Opposite Strupper’s
old Stand, Goluitlbus, Ga.
(V. ■
Riilicrim;. ftliliaitting, Ae., &c., exccuied
in the moot fivbliioimbie stvi.k.
oct fi—tf.
I.ATIt immi nsc Distovciies by stanlcv nnd
others me just ndiu-cl to the on y complete
%
TO THE LADIES.
. I have rerrnvoil my millinery store next
door east of Gilbert's printing oflioe, on Btui
ilolpli street, amt nearly opposite the I’ort
oltiee, where l am receiving and opening a
well selected stock cf
Spring and Summer
Milinerit
Comprising nil tiin novelties of the season.
My goods are the f.ATisr, I'liKTrinsr and liart
and will he sold ut price* to Rnit.
My old friends and h istomo satlil (he pnblid
generally arc invited to call at my new stand.
M. R. HOWARD,
THE KHNNKSAW GAZETTE
A Monthly Paper Fnblisheil at
ATLANTA, GA.
D. i I. and to Railroad interests, ilterutlirtf
wit itn.l limn ■> 'h.-onio to eveiy suLsuils,
l'lffy C ults pet year
Address KENfNAIV GAZETTE,
Ailalitii 0*
I I/ 1 K O f *•’ WffresiH
X > x. X' Mood cn cn„ (ti t. tisei
EZE)3S£iiiirtfci3 nv-r six months) only
sl*o 00; lust, mvner
♦OSO. Other great bar-
ORGANS ,f,inK
w..v-riXJ J nearly t: '■, fottr set*
L2*to|w, sub buss, nc
li.ve coo| li'i 1 . beau iful solo s'op, etc., cost
owner S'llVO, only $35. I'iVo octave ort.irt
j only 820. Rare opp rtunitian. MELIODK
| OK, 810, and upward, used onlj a short
tint , I'll., aimve s coud hniid ins’nimeiit#
| are In perfect order and fti ly warranted,
j (but not our own mail'd lime been recently
lie.'ii t .In n 111 I'Xchanir* for our ru’w cele
brated i'.KATTV PIANO and Oil IAN , and
having no Hpiuic ror storage 'n oif warc
ronms, our immense trade being daily ort
till; iuraea-o. hence the aivve liberal offers,
R.-t oiler ever Rwni by any niantlfacturer,
now lenly on our new ill-ttllTllclit- Agents
discounts fiVcn away in nfcw locaillics in
order I” have them introduced where I bare
no apant-. Dully warranted for six yea's *
strictly tirst-eli.iw and se .t on live to fifteen
.lavs’ tint trial. Money refunded and freight
clmrires paid Ik!!}, ways if unsatisfactory.—
All DM’ WANTED. New Organs to the
trad , SOS and upwards Ulnat-aied cati
b 'lie |with list of testimonials some of
J whom you may know] sent free Very 11b
cral diti onrtt- to Teachers, Ministers an l
(Inn' 'ties to introduce them at osoe. Address
nANIKi, i' - , RKATl'i', New.
Jersey.
pPVPfnVQ No matter liow nltab&f 'll*
I IKlul'liil) abh"l, Increase# now paid'
Advl. c and menhir five. T- MoMiCHAWf
A'tornejr, 707 .S.-mson bt„ ’lilla. Pa.
•■ - —t
VITORYIVITORY!!
IE “SI.\C£it"ALWAYS AUEJD
\j) tl-r* f p"'iii iMrpati h from the Cefl*
teimial I'xbibitl >ti tothe New Yu k Sun.
I’llirjoii.riilA. Kept 11,
Ti n very hlj-Ticwt ln-nore which cmild
<•< Til- 1 r<! t on any exhibitor- Two Mkmu
ir-M-B rind Two I)in/>BAH of Mishit—l'nV
I .cun a wattle-1 ill Singer M luufocturiog Cool
—my for Hewing Machine*.
2 COO.COO IS USB
Sales in Excess of all Others#
THE SIN QER
Manufactming Cos
00 broad St., Columbus,
WANTED.
Good Baleetnen to poll tin* newfAjfirfat Ron'
n’np Simr*r tvwfng Machine** in the
o’miccted with tfod ( ojuinbea • fine. Apply
uothe Singer Mantifui t liftnar f'umiwnv.
CJLLAv o t Ac***^<