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I lAMILTONffIIJOURNA L.
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11 ITCH ELL <fc COPELAND,
Resident
PHTSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Hamilton, Ga.
Oitich Nobth-Wbst Corker Public Square
JNO. T. WILLIAMS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
ASI)
Justice of the Peace,
HAMILTON, CA,
Office will) the Clerk of (bn Court.
T. P.l'U xt. F. C Cameron
EL O UNI A CAMERON,
ATOKNETS AT IAW,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA
Will practice in the State and Federal
Courts. Office in the Court House
J M Mobley C L Bendy
MOBLEY & DEKDYj
ATTORNEYS ATLAW
HAMILTON, GA .
I Will continue to practice law Jin all the
tate and United States Couits.
ALOIN’ZO A. DOZIER,
Attorney and Counselor at Law,
COLUMJiUS. GA.
Practices in State and Federal Courts in
Georgia and Alabama. Makes Commercial
Law a specialty. Ofiice over No. 120 Colum
bus. Ga. dec4-ly
Hinos Dozier
ATTORNEY-AT LAW,
KINCSBORO, GEORGIA
Columbus Dental Rooms,
W. T. POOL, Proprietor,
Georgia Home Building, Columbus,
W. F. TICNOR.
Columbus, Georgia
!T i
BUBSCKIBE FOP. TIIE
HAMILTON JOURNAL.
$2.00 PER TEAR.
MARRYING A PRETTY FACE.
BY MASY E. BRYAN.
Paul Layton was a young mer
chant of Bournville—handsome, in
telligent, doing a steady business in
ainriert way, and of such cconom
ical habits, that out of his small in
come lie had saved enough to buy a
lot in a pleasant part of the town, and
to begin the building of a neat little
cottage, for which ho was to pay in
installments. As soon as it was fin
ished, he intended giving it a mis.,
tress in the person ’of Lilly Floyd,
a girl whom he had known and loved
from a child, who in a sweet country
home had grown to a pure and use
ful womanhood—as fair and grace
tuljas the flowers she tended. Paul
knew her worth and was loyal to her
in heart, until one night at a ballj
when excited by wine and dancing,
his glauee met the bold, black eyes
that, proved his undoing. They be
longed to anew girl in town—a vis
itor to a family to a family with
whom Paul was but slightly ao
quanted—though the lady head of
it, a gay, dashing matron, had showu
a partiality tor his society. This
night she beckoned him to her side
and introduced her cousin, Miss Bes
sie, Wilde, with an that
she expected him to assist in mak
ing the young lady’s visit to town
an agreeable one.
Alisa Bessie was a brunette, with
the red cheeks, plum arms and should
ders, bright eyes and abundant hair
that constitute a very common order
of beauty; but had also the flatler
tering, love-making manners that en
tangle a young man before he is
aware ot if, Sho was profuse m her
smiles to Paul, and though his fine
sense of modesty found fault with
her bold, dash'ng style, he went away
with his senses enthralled by her ca
ressing ways, languishing looks, mer
ry laugh and gay temper, and he
readily kept his promise to see her
“B" 1 ” ">'y anon.
The succeeding days found lnma
constant visitor at Mrs, Crompton’s.
He had no idea of playing lover, bnt
he was sensibly drawn into it by the
alluring ways of the voluptuous beau
ty. She brought her whole battle of
attraction—pink cheeks, white cheeks
white teeth, crimps, curls and flilter
lcs—to bear upon bis experienced
heart, unused to feminine wiles. So
olin.-.Mtnt; waSHIIO at Ills VlSlt.S, Uooro.
ing out in muslin and pink ribbons,
playing croquet in a coquettish cos
tume, laughing wi h the cherriest
lips and pearliest teeth in the world,
or waltzing with his arms around her
plump waist to Mrs. Compton’s
rather out of tune performance, how
was he to know that behind the cur
tains she was a slattern, a glutton, a
girl coarsegrained in morals as in
skin, boasting how she had “hooked”
him to her crony, Mrs. Compton’s in
their nightly tete*a-tetes, when they
sat and tossed of their beer and dis
cussed ham sand witches and pickle
while “comparing notes’’ of conquest
for the frivolous cousin indulged in
fast flirtations, married though she
was 1 How should ho know that
Bessie had made a bet with her cous
in to “bring her to taw” on a certain
night; and that to achieve her pur
pose, she pretended that she was go
ing away, and sighed and languished
and plied him with sherry, and leaned
on his arm so confidingly in the
promenade, that he lost his reason
and suffered the proposal she had
flushed for so industriously to escape
his lips, when it was at once accept*
ed and ratified with kisses ?
He hardly remembered the night's
madness next morning when be woke
with throbbing temples, but an af
fectionate note from his charmer
soon recalled it to mind. Ho made
one'eflbrt to break the toils, but it
was futule, and it ended in his wri
ting a farewell letter to noble, Lily,
whom his soul loved, and taking to
his arms this black-eyed syren, who
bad charmed his senses only.
Pretty soon the disenchanting
process begun. The coarse charms,
no loDger enhanced by dress and cir
cumstancies, censed to attract the
good humor was seen to be super
ficial, the liveliness showed itself a
disguise for ignorance, and the pret
ty, naive were artful affectations.
Paul’s refined feelings recoiled
from this gross, uncultured compan
ion and too late he rued being taken
in by a faceof flesh and blood beauty
Thoughts of Lily and his conduct to
her bied a gnawing remorse that add
ed to bis unhappiness. Still, be was
was never unkind tv tbs woman he
HAMILTON, HARRIS CO., GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1877.
had married, and at length a little
child came to soothe the wound of
disappointment. But Jus heart had
lost its spring of hope. 110 no long
er gave his business the attention it
needed. Ilis wife was indolent and
extravagant. Like most slatterns,
she was inordinately fond of finery,
and bought costly articles of dress
only to spoil and throw them aside.
Waste and disorder prevailed in the
home. Lily would have made such
an abode of peace and beauty. Bes
sie was a gourmande, and ns has been
intiniatel—inordinately fond of eat
ing and drinking. This last propen’
sity hastened their ruin. Wine, beer
and at last whisky, wore tlie stimu
lants iu which she indulged her gross
appetite—secretly at first, but after
awhile all shame vanished.
Paul’s mortifientiou and misery
reacted into apathetic despair. lie
lost all heart for business, and neg
lected it until at length his shop and
his home were sold to satisfy his
creditors, Then he took the wo
man who was his wife, and the chil
dren who had been born unto her,
and moved to another town—away
from those who had known him in
happier days.
Having no trade or profession, lie
took up—as a means of keeping the
wolf from the door—the humble bus,
ness of basket making. No shame
or misfortune could sting the shallow
selfish woman into repentance and
reclamation. She still procured liq
uor ; she would have it. If she did
not succeed - in begging or stealing
money from her wretched husband,
fdio would sell his and her own
clothes, the little household relics of
better days; even the corals that her
babies had worn. A blear-eyed,
bloated creature with the temper of
a fiend, and the lungs of a hyena, all
trace of beauty lost in grossness and
the lines of evil passion; she filled the
house with discord from and nvn till
<bi>fc, except when she lay snoring
in the stupor of intoxication.
The two children dodged and shy.,
ed about like frightened mice in her
presence, and ran away and took re
fuge in their lather's shop. They
we-e a great solace to the broken
hearted tnan. He feared their moth
er’s cruelty, and kept them with him
all day in his little shop. lie mend
ed their ragged clothes as best he
could, made them homely toys, and
"Leered himself with their prattle.
When they fell asleep on his pile of
willow twigs, he would stop from his
work to drop a kiss and a tear on ihe
little faces.
O.io day, Willmr, the boy, was
called from tlie shop, where be was
at play with his sister, by the shrill
voice of his mother. A few moments
after, he staggered back into the
room, with the blood streaming from
a deep gash in Lis forehead, lie just
reached his father’s arms and fainted
away. Cold water, dashed in his
face, restored him, hut when he heard
at the door the angry voice of his
mother, ho clung, convulsively to
Paul’s neck, and panted:
•‘She’ll kill me! slie’ll kill me!”
Paul turned and faced the woman.
“Stand back!’’ he cried, with fire
in his eyes; and when half-brought
to her senses by the scorching stern
ness of his look, she slopped in her
onslaught and dropped hack a step,
he caught up little scared, whimper.,
ing Lily, whose arms were stretched
out to him, and with both children in
his clasp, stepped out into the street
determined that the little ones should
never be exposed to this brutish pas
sion, this evil influence again.
Where to take them, he did not
know. Ho wandered out of the
town into the green lanes of the
country. They rested in his arms
when they was tired of trotting at
his side, and picking the berries that
grew by the road. They prattled of
the birds and flowers, unconscious of
the despair in their fatlieir’s heart.
“Better if we should all die togeth
er,” thought the gloomy man, when
at length they came to a river, and
leaning over the railing of the bridge,
he looked down into the darn water
below.
The rattle of wheels drew his at.,
tention—he turned around. Had
Heaven sent an angel to him at this
crisis of his fate? There, in the
plain, dust-covered carriage tat Lily
Floyd, looking at his haggard, tear
stained face with wondering sympathy
She had heard enough of his married
life to make her guess the meaning,
of the scene. She spoke to him;
fthc stopped the can iage to get out
saw that ho was too full to speak to
her, so she putted Jtlio bonds of the
children, chatted with them and
gave them cakes from her traveling
lunchubasket. Then she turned to
the man sho had loved so, and look
ing into his face with her kind, earn
est eyes, said:
“My friend, toll me; can I help
you in any way
In a few words lie told her the
sorrowful story, Sho thought a mo
nent, looking down into the deep
waters, full of the shadows of clouds.
Then laying her hand on his:
“Give the children to me,’’ she
said. “My mother is dead; there aro
noneat homo hut father and I, and
the house is lonely. I will care for
them as if I had boon their mother.
Will you let me keep them fora
while, at least ?
110 pressed her hand in silence,
tears running down his cheeks.
“You are ineed an angel,” ho said
at last. “Heaven sent you to me
just now.
But few more words were spoken.
He kissed the children, put them -be
side her in the carriage, shook hands
with her and saw them drive away,
returning to Lily’s home, which she
had left on a visit to an old school
mate. Saw them drive away, lcav
’ng him standing on the bridge, not
quite so miserable as before, for she
had spoken words that kindled with
- him a deeper sense of duty, no
bler incentives to liye and to work.
He did not go back to tbo place he
had left. lie made nis way to a lar
ger town, where a letter from Lily
to her uncle, a merchant there, pro
cured him a situation. Half ot his
earnings lie rent every month to his
wife—mostly in provisions and cloth
ing, fearing sho would spend the
money for drink, As soon as lie
could lie hired a stout, good-tem
pered, elderly woman, and sent her
to stay with his wife and take care
of her, for her Lad habits did not
cease.
This went on for two yert’v; then
lie received a dispatch; Lis wife was
Ml. He went to her at once. Ex
cesses had done their work. Her
constitution was utterly wrecked;
she worn o' rafVer rrve mmi nm i -it.
But sho lingered for weeks in con.,
stant pain and restlessness, bias,,
pheming, abusing till who came near
her, gulping the fiery ruin alnios', to
the last. It was a terrible sick-bed
Nurses and charitable neighbors
turned from it in horror at length,
and Paul was left to minister alone.
Faithfully Bo nursed her till tho end
came —not as he had feared, but,
solemnly, almost peacefully. A
gleam of better feeling visited her
soul at the last, and she died praying,
asking her husband to forgive
and sending love and good-bye to
her little ones,
When site was buried, ihe strain
upon Paul’s strength and feelings re
venged itself in a fierce attack of
fever.
“What shall I do'?” ho thought dos
paningly, when he felt himself grow
ing ill and knew that he had spent
all Ins savings for his illness
and burial, and must depend on char
ily while he lay helpless. Hut when
his senses returned, after long wan
dering, ho saw Lily’s faoo bending
over him, and felt that all was well.
As soon as he was able to be moved,
site took him to her country borne,
who:-.; be could have fresh air and
qu'et, and the loving faces of his chil
dren, They were so improved he
hardly knew them—so neat, bright,
frank and thoughtful; their childish
willfulness yielding in a moment to
Lily’s kind, firm rule, she had ful
filled her promise, She had cared
for them as if she had been their
mother* She became one to them in
name not many months after, when
she gaye her hand to hor early love,
broken though he was in fortunes
and subdued in spirit by the triais
that made him all the dearer to her
true womanly heart;
A child charmed by a black snake
in Jeffers n county, Tenn,, fed the
snake daily for over a vmek. The fa
ther discovered the snake coiled up
in the child’s lap an<i killed it, where
anon the little one went into spasms
of grief aud refused to eat food of any
kind. She cries almost continually,
exceot when asleep, and physicians
state that she will live but a short
time.
The Rev. Spurgeon says there is
such a tiling as being too pious. It
is when they think they are 100 pious
that the trouble cornea m
Decidely Romantic-
A few years ago, as a gay and
heedless young man was riding
along a country road, lie saw a bare
footed, brown-faced little girl stand
ing by the wayside, and in a careless
tone cried to, “Hello, sissy ; how
much for tlio feet without the
scratches f” The sensitive child
treasured up tbo rankling insult iu
her heart. Not long after her pa —
or, as sho called him her paw—
struck oil, and she was sent to a first
class boarding-school whence in due
course she was graduated a woman
of charms and accomplishments, She
speedily became the belle of the
place where her father—who ate
with Ins knife, and was worth sl,-
750,000 —naturally moved in the
best society. Among the scores of
men who bowed beforejher happened
to ho the very man who years be
fore had spoken so slightingly to her
the barefoot village child: The
beautiful girl, in whose memory the
insult still rankled, at once resolved
upon a plan of revenge. In her own
expressive words, slio laid low for
the cuss,” and when sho had hope
lessly entangled him in the net of her
fascinations, and brought him to her
feet, those feet of which lie had josl
ingly inquired iho price without the
scratches, with an icy smile she re
called tho circumstance to him and —
accepted him.
Ethan Allkn. —Tho first minister
settled in Vermont was Parson Jede*
(bah Dowry, of Bennington. Ethan
Allen, who took the fort atTicon
deroga “in the nnmo of the Great
Jehovah and tho Contincntial Con
gress,’’ was for a time a member of
Mr. Dewey's c.ongivga ion, and once,
when the parson was preaching of
God, the hero of Ticonderogu rose
and disputed one of his statements.
Pointing to the disturber, Mr. Dew
ey retorted, “Hit down, thou bold
blasphemer! and listen to tho word
of God.’’ During the Thanksgiving
service for the surrender of Ticon
derogn, Mr. Dewey had been ascrib
ing the glory of the victory to the
Lord rather more swcepingly than
wiH to Altfii, lio c-ollcd
out in the midst of the prayer,
“Please mention to the Lord about
my being there.”
It can’t be that earth is man’s abid
ing place. It cannot be that our life
is cast tip by the ocean of eternity to
float a moment upon its waves and
sink into nothingness. Klse why is it
that the high and glorious aspirations
which leap from the temple of our
heart are forever wandering about
unsatisfied ? Why is ii that the rain
bow and cloud come over us with a
beauty that is no* of earth, and then
pass off ami leave us to m use upon
their faded loveliness? We are born
for a higher destiny than that on
earth; there is a realm where tho rain
bow never fades, where the stars arc
spread out before us like islands that
slumber on ilio ocean, and where tho
beautiful which begins here and pass
es before us like shadows will stay in
our presence forever.
People have often been warned of
the danger of fooling around news
papers with lawsuits or any snob an
noyances. Joseph Gingrich is now
sorry be did not profit by this ad
vice. He lives in Lebanon, Penn
sylvania, and for some fancied in
jury be sued the Times of that city
for libel. But the verdict was not
for Joseph and ho how languished!
in jail because be cannot pay the
costs which pertainuth thereto.
Anew way to pay old debts comes
from the town of Ingersoll, .Ontario,
A tailor sued a customer for the
price of a suit of clothes. The de
fendant put in appearance at the Di
vision Court clad in the garments
concerning which the suit had aris
en, and the judge was so impressed
by th<ir baggy, ill-fitting appear
ance, that ho nonsuited the plaintiff.
'lbis is a fearful warning to tailors,
and a useful hint to purchasers.
A negro prisoner in Louisville, j
who claims to have been deaf and
dumb for seven years, suddenly found
himself possessed of the power of
speech one day last week, and since
then he has talkco to the point of
distraction; everybody who unlucki..
ly carno within earshot. Ife says
that when he discovered that m*
could hear and talk he tried to break
his cell door down with joy. Such
iui outoreak was naluial. j
Why hmc Wouldn’t. —A young
lady was m, a party during which
quarrels between husband and wife
were discussed: “I think,” said an
unmarried older son, that the proper
thing J is for the husband to have it
out at once, and thus avoid quarrels
for tho future. I would light a oi
gar in tho carrtago after tho wedding
breakfast, and sottlo the smoking
question forever,” “I would know
the cigar out of your month,” inter
rupted the belle. “Do you know, I
dont think you would be thero lie re
marked.
Let a man have a dollar in his
pocket to go marketing, and the first
tiling to buys is a dime's worth of
fino-cut tobacco and a fivc-ctnt ci
gar. Then lie’ll lay in a supply of
inoat-onongh to last a boarding-houso
a week—and with the n mainding
fifteen cents of his dollar he’ll liiiea
hoy to take the meat home. —[N.\
Louis Journal.
A Baby as an Expiu si Parcel.—
Peoplo who arc fond of tho prac
tical theory of the advent of babies
which makes them angels, q espod
through tho gato left ajar by a com
passionate saint, will bo horrified to
hear of the modern prosaic process of
obtaining babies by express. But it
is a fact, A lady in this city, desir
ing a house-flower of this sort, and
having a fancy for the daughters of
the sunny South, sent a description
of the kind of a child sho wanted to
a foundling hospital in Now Orleans.
A day or two ago sho received a ro
p’y that a child suiting tier des
cription had been found among tho
babies in the hospital, and that it
was on its way to Cincinnati, Im
agine her sensation yesterday morn
ing when the messenger of the
Adams Express rang the boll and an
nounced a package for Mrs, ,at
the snme time presenting a little hu
man fairy, a little girl of tender years
with an express label tied to one lit
tle arm. The package was duly re
ceipted for and' was gladly welcom
ed.— [C incinnalti Gazette,
Raising Auticluh fob Hogs’—Se
lect h field that you do not intend to
use for nny other purpose, for, when
once planted it ia ditlioult to got ar
tichokes out of the land. It will
produce plants from seed left in tho
ground, If it were turned to pas
ture of course tho plants would soon
die out; but it is belter to fence off a
portion, plow it up and plant it iu
artichokes, and every fall let the
hogs into the artichokes, lot to
least upon the tubers. Late
in the spring plow and harrow the
lot, keep the hogs out till fall and
there will be crop of artichokes again
to feed the hogs tho following win
ter, If before frost the stalks aro
cut, cured and stacked up, they will
furnish excellent forage for horses,
cattle and sheep. They oan he dug
like potatoes and fed to hogs cooked,
which is an improvement. Plant in
rows three feet apart, and fifteen
inches apart in tho row, and run a
cultivator between the rows a few
times iu the spring to destroy tho
weeds,
Wantkd—A Son in-Law, — The
following advertisement appeared in
a late number of tbo Gazclta of
Italia., which is published at Flor
ence and Rome: “Any mm;, widow
er bachelor, who is at liberty to dis
pose of bis porson and bis hand, and
who desire to change his solitary life,
may present himself at the address
below if he suits tho requirements,
and may rely upon bearing from us.
The candidate to tho position of my
son-in-law must have at least a pas
sably good looking exterior; must
have gone through the four classes
or a gyrnnasn, or have received an
equally good education at home;
must give proofs of affection for his
wife, whom ho will choose Ire in
among iny three daughters; aud must
furthermore, be in all things obedient
to and never gainsay’ the will of her
parents. Wc do not require riches,
but Hie persons who take up my of
fer must bo more than twenty-two
years old, and not be under arty form
of judicial cenru/o. Any religion ex
cept Jewish will be accepted. The
do wry consists of money guaranteed
by the bank of Nezrik & Go,, and can
be drawn out in trio course ot the
first month of the honeymoon. The
total ot tho ages of my three daugh
ters is one hundred and seven.
Come, look, and take, Russia, pro
vince of Kliew, distuct of Lipovetz,
village ol Salohicbooka.
“Adamq Itansky,”
$2.00 A YEAR
TO THE LADIES.
T Imvn removed my millinery store next
door cast of (Jilliert's printlmt office, on Ran
dolph street, and nearly opposite the I’o-t
--officH, whore lam receiving and opening a
well selected stock cf
Spring and Summer
MUineru
(VmprlslniT all the novelties of thv season.
My goods are the Latest, I’iirmiw and Ran
and will !,<■ sold at prices to suit.
My old friends and customers and the public
generally arc invited to call at my new stand.
M. R. HOWARD.
OLIVER WEEMS
BERBER.
Randolph Stseet, Opposite Strupper'a
old Stand, Columbus. Ga.
Bartiorlng, Halreutting, A*., Ac., executed
in the most fashionable sttu.
out. o—tf.
wo. as.
JOHN W. HODO
Columbus, Ga,
Wants his friends Jto know that ho has
opened a
Grocery Store,
at the aliov# number, on Rroad street, and
insists that everybody call on him and get
bargains
He will bartor for Hides, Beeswax, Eggs,
Chickens and all other Country i’roduce.
H 525 ft day mad® by
Agents selling our
Chromos, Prsyons, and Reward, Motto,
Scripture Text, Transparent, Picture and
Chromo (lards. 100 samples, worth $4-
sent postpaid for 75 cents. Illustrated Cat
alogue free. .1. 11. BUFFORD’B SONS, Bos,
ton. Established 1800.
PTPTFyis not easily earned In these
Nb 111 times, but it can bo made in
Mat a Ml throe months by any one of
•sillier sex, in any part of the country who
irt willing to work steadily at the employ
nient that we furnish. SOO per week in
your own town. You need not be nway from
home over night. You can give your whole
uinie to tho work, or only your spam mo
ments. We have agents who are making
over S2O per ilny. All who engage at once
caii make money fist At the present time
money cannot t.e made eo easily and rapidly
at any other business. It costs nothing to
try the business. Terms an iss outfit free,
ddress at oucc U. llallett Si Cos., Portland,
Maine.
LEE IT ‘OTEWALfS (MB,
A splendid engraving of the lamented
Gun. It. E. hoc, standing lieslde the tlowe -
ftrewn grave of Stonewall .larkson, in the
Islington, Va,, ovimstery, 'Jlie noble Js-e,
tho sacral grr.vc, the Weeping willow In the
foreground, and a beautiful landscape scene
in the distance, combine to .nnke this picture
a gein of art that should lmrg In every
Southern home, It is tho sweetest and most
touchingly beautiful engraving before the
nubile. 'Jills magnificent picture Is 11x18
inches In size, ami printed on heavy plate
paper. Send for a sample which will be
mailed to any address on receipt of 2ficts or
three copies for OOcts. Agents wanted to
sell this and other tine engravings, S3 to
sls a day easily made. I'atalogage and
terms to Agents sent on receipt of stamp.
Catalogue ami private terms free to these
who order u sample picture.
W. M. UUUItOW,
iPI f \ Great chance to make
ra H I I HI r,lunt ’y< yo“ can’t
VJ Vr Md wj m K ct ft°ld you can get
greenbacks. We need a person in every
town to take subscriptions for the largest,
cheapest and best illustrated family publica
tion in the world. Any one can berowe a
successful agent, 'Jlio most elegant work*
of art given free to subscriber*. The prlco
Is so low that almost everybody sulwerjbe*.
One agent reports tusking over slf>o In
week. All who engage make money hfii.
A lady agent reports taking over 400 sul>-
strlbers in ten days, Yon need not be away
from home over night. You can do It as
well as others, Toll particulars, directions
and lerins free, Elegant and expensive.
Outfit free. If you want profitable work
send us your address at ence. It costs noth
ing to try tho business. No one who en
gages fails to make great pay. Address “Tho
I‘eoplc’s Journal," Portland, Maine.
PIANO I 2 octaves, fine to
A \j wood <ja e, (nut use
fiEBBOHBOMHI over six mouths) oat
SfiiO.OO; cost uwne
_ SOSO. Other great bar
ORGANS K ' i, " ,
w VOI uA* j nearly new, four set*
■EUSBHfiBSm 12 stops, snb bass, oc
t.tve coupler, liea.niml solo slop, etc., cost
owner si'.6o, only sns. Kivu octave orpin
only S2O, Haro opportunities. MEIXODK
ON $lO, uiid upward, used only a short
tim I '. The above second hand Instruments
are in perfect order and (n ly - warranted,
(but not our own make,] have been recently
been tikeu in exchange for our new cele
brated ISKATTY I'IANO and ORGAN, an t
having no space ror storage In oir ware
rooms, our immense trade being dally on
the increase, hence the above liberal offere.
Rest oiler ever given by any manufacturers
now ie:tdy on our new instruments. Agents
discounts given away in new localities in
order to bare them introduced where I have
no aganti. Fully warranted for sixyen.s s
strictly ftrst-cb.KS and sent on five to fifteen
days' test trial. Money refunded aud freight
charges paid both ways If unsatisfactory.—
AGENT WANTED. New Organs to the
trade s(id and upwards. Illnstiated cata
logue | with list of testimonials some of
whom you may know] sent free Very lib
eral discount- Teachers, Ministers and
churches to introduce them Arose*. Addnst
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Washington NeW.
Jersey.