Newspaper Page Text
*% /
Weekly Democrat,
|U B.'
, IlA y. VBCOUfBB. %
1872.
aND county affairs.
. our worthy Mayor, .pent
. R . c aV annab last week. He says
mg lD ‘ .
K_ i*i • «"*
young gentlemen of
'^'ilerient are making prepara-
LTTr ^' p , it „:,rnameut, to take place
1 Church, on the 27th
it* XP4 . ct a large attendance
Tb*J w *' 1
r - .—
!h~Fairh»« beer. postponed to
rT or «o we learn from the Sa-
k«k in*"
- --
Gentry, the gay agent
■ .'„ n nah Morning Sewn, was in town
r’ ' s . Tj, e Colonel wishes us to re-
iT.? L ii.fi.ls ninninga litre schedule
r ' ^ in lie wants no '‘dead-
[r;,Z^ extended him, nor will he
| »nr His bead is “flat'’ on that line.
I K Itiiiherford, at the City Stables, has
f b u rscs fur sale, and in a few weeks
ill have many more If you want a m-
‘ It at reasonable ratcs. t ie ( ily
" the place to get it. Saddle and
borsvs to hire ai all times.
I bushels Mack and yellow oats at
A. T. Kf.iu & co. s
II. B. Ehrlich has the following articles,
world without end: Apples, oranges, onions,
cabbages, beets, potatoes, turnips, beans,
peas, dates, citron, cheese, butter, codflsh,
buckwheat, cigars, lager beer, ale, porter,
whiskies, wines, champagne, Sc. &c. Beef
every morning at his market.
100 barrels flour; different grades, at
A. T. Rkid & co.’s
Jail Delivf.rt,—Last Sunday evening a
man named Cowart, who was confined in jail
for theft, knocked two of the guards down
and made good his escape. _ The jailor fired
at him three times, and thinks that one shot
took effect.
Jfio*ETo Wasiiixc.ton.—Hon. Richard H.
IhiK-lcr, M. C., departed for Washington
i Sunday evening.
■ Simon A. Wbil.—If you want to trade at
j.K.rc where the l>est goods arc to be had
L lbs least money, by all means go to S. A.
leil’s store. He will suit you.
J Titr. Epizootic.-—This terrible disease is
Ihying havoc with horse-flesh in these parts;
oa ’rly every liorse in tliccity is afflicted with
(t, yet but one ca«e, so far. has proven fatal.
Jhe worst case we have seen was at Griffin's
maldes, but under the skillful treatment of
llir Messrs. Griffins th« horse is in a fairway
r> recover.
The effect of the disease is severely felt
„,n tbc business of our city; Wery few from
,, country come in, and it is hard to find
nm« to move freight to and from the depot
Lnd wharf. Several of our enterprising dray
men, however, arc using oxen.
lUhbit & Warfield have a splendid lot of
taping, ties, rope, flour, bacon, sugar, syr-
,.| nil other plantation supplies and
|eri« cries. l>o your trading with them, they
lire the tarn.
Special attention is directed to the pros
pectus of the New York Weekly News in an
other column. It is a complete Democratic
family newspaper. Try it a year.
John Robinson's Crowning Effobt.—
Many judicious friends have expressed as
tonishment that at this late period of my life
I should take upon myself the cares and pe
cuniary risks of so large and expensive an
enterprise as my last great traveling show,
My reply is that I was rusting out and need
ed some cares. I had long since found out
that money making is not the highest virtue
nor the cause of the most pleasure, on the
other hand it is a great pleasure ,to me to
make people happy, as I have yet money
enough to carry me through and perhaps
half spoil my children and grand chfldrcn, I
had quite an ecstacy in spending a portion
of it in this last crowning effort of my mana
gerial life. It may not prove profitible in a
pecuniary point of view, but gives my patrons
ami myself a deal of great pleasure. Hence
do not heed the admonition of my friends, I
keep on in the even tenor of my way, deter
mined, whatever betide, to give the public
something worthy of being admired and
talked alxmt for at least a whole generation.
JOHN ROBINSON.
Iirug-* and Medicines of best quality for
| i,v H. J. Swearingen.
Turkey Opium and Morphine at ren-
| nimble rates,"by H. J. Swearingen.
New Goods being received at City Drug
I ,<i,.re. by Hartwell J. Swearingen.
llayley’s Tills and Hoyl's Rheumatic Reme-
,| T ' Swearingen’s
■ Kerosene Lamps of Elegant Style at City
1 p r „K store, by H. J. Swearingen.
Dui nsi.u*.—'The country is now inferied
uiifi Northern drummers, ami they must
nuke a good thing out of Southern mer
chants.
Eton ting.—Wo learn that a light or two
relieved the monotony of the “berg” last
Sunday.
Uruiiiot'H Anmivm'EMENT.—Rev. A. J.
l’ean will preach at the M. E. Church in the
forenoon next Sabbath, and Rev. Mr. Bright
in the evening. We know there will be a
large congregation out to hear them.
Defacing the Show Bills.—We notice
that evil-disposed and mischievous persons
have almost completely divested our John
Robinson's bulletin hoards of “Old John”
Robinson’s show hills. There is a law pro
hibiting such conduct, which should he rig
idly enforced if tlie parties to this meanness
are found.
Emery Johnson is always on the qni rire.
To prove it. go over and. sec how cheap he
is selling stoves, tin-ware, house furnishing
goods, &c. Don’t let our country readers
forget Emery when they come to town.
Mabriko—At tlie residence of Mrs. M.
Mitchell, on the evening of the 28tli ult., by
the Rev. Dr. Babbit, of the Episcopal church,
.Mr. William Gaines, to Miss Emma Lcdwith,
all of this city.
Our best wishes accompany the happy pair
on their “new departure" in life.
Eclectic Magazine.—The December num
ber of the Eclectic brings to a worthy close
one of the most attractive volumes of this
sterling periodical. It has a copious and
varied table of contents, and is embellished
with a portriat of the late Dr. Norman Mc
Leod. Published by E. R. Pelton, 108 Fulton
street, New York. Terms, $-5’a year; two
copies, $9. Single number, 45 cents.
[From the Aldine for November.
“King Baby.”
His sceptre is a rattle,
His throne is mother’s arms ;
He reigns a tiny tyrant,
In all his dimpled charms.
Yet ’round his royal presence
Our loving hearts entwine ;
Dictator of the cradle,
And king by right divine !
Whatever be his mandates,
No courtiers dare rebel;
His mother's chief of the household,
Prime minister as well!
In yon perambulator,
His downy car of state,
Exacting, rosy monarch,
What triumphs on him wait!
Two hundred pieces of dress goods just
opened at the Flint River Stores. Empress
cloth, nlpaccns, detains, and poplins in all
colors, plaid and striped dress goods, velve
teens and nalours all colors for trimming.
Great Change For Bargains—Watches
to Be Sold at Agction.—All watches left
for repairs at W. C. Suiter’s Jewelry Store,
from the year 1805 to January 1st, 1872,
will be sold at public auction, unless taken
out and charges paid by the 1st S.tTTBnAT
in Decembeb next, nt which time the sale
will commence and continue every Saturday
until all are sold. W. C. Subers.
Oct. 31, 1872—2m
The Feathered Tribe.—We hear that the
epizootic is beginning to show itself in the
fowls. .
And Still Another.—Capt. S. L. Belcher
of this city, was married on the evening of
the 17th ult., to Miss Jennie Cornell, of Jef
ferson county, Florida. We inadvertently
omitted to mention the fact in onr last issue,
it is not list late now, however, for us to say.
may their fondest expectations be more than
realized.
Ned Mi mfoud.—This young gentleman,
the talented assistant editor of tlie Talbotton
-Standard, will spend the christmas holidays
in this city. He is about one of tlie youngest
and smartest editors connected with the
■Georgia press.
Dif.d.—Mr. John Cody, for many years a
■citizen of this city, died of consumption, on
Sunday night last, at his residence. He had
*ecn in a low state of health for many
months. We sympathize with his afflicted
Tamil v.
A Card of Thanks.
At a meeting of the “Ilarmonie Verein,”
held this day, the following preamble and
resolutions were adopted :
Whereas, By the assistance of several ladies
and gentlemen who kindly offered their ser
vices, we were enabled to make our Inaugu
ral Entertainment a complete success, there
fore, be it
Resolved, That this association tender their
unanimous and sincere thanks to Misses
Belle Grimmer, Eliza Cloud, Lizzie Darden,
and Tilla Lcdwith; as also to Mrs. Anna
Innes and Mrs. H. Nussbaum, for their kind
assistance to that occasion, and that in order
to show onr appreciation, we will inscribe
their names on a blank page, in the Minute
Book of the Verein.
Resolved, That this association render their
unanimous thanke to Messrs. Whitely &
Donalson, Col. J. W. McGill, and Mr..R. M.
Johnson, for allowing the Verein the use of
tlicir rooms for the occasion.
Resolved. That the above preamble and
resolutions lie published in the Bainbridge
Weekly Sun and Democrat.
By order of tlie President,
EMIL ULMER, Secretary.
Bainbridge, Nov. 25, 1872.
Jake Born, the great Southwestern Geor
gia harness dealer, with headquarters at
Bainbridge, wishes us to say to the public,
that although Horace Greeley has been de
feated for tie Presidency, and tie Bads, car
ried Decatur, he just keeps on selling his
magnificent stock of harness, saddles, bridles,
&c., as if nothing extraordinary bad happen
ed.
100 tales northern hay at
A. T. Reid & co.’s
KnuuNG Materi als—We call the atten
tion u, our readers to the advertisement in
•inn'lior column of one of the most extensive
manntsetorics of doors, sashes and blinds in
•he Nnithom States. As these articles are
n t ailv demand by our citizens, we recom-
J lon ’ "ho contemplate improving their
tomes or places of business tosend for circu-
rs and price lists of the above articles, to
cher a oh prices of builders’ hardware.
, mantle-pieces, French and American
&c “ ,oP - p - Toalc, 20 Havne
«rcct, Charleston, S. C. tf
Steincnger & Engel have special arrange
ments with the W estern markms that enable
them to sell at low rates. For further par
ticulars inquire at the Upper Flint River
Store.
600 bushels best rust-proof Seed Oats just
*ivrd and for sale by Steiningbr i Engel,
•heir l rpcr flint River Store.
The Democratic Nominations.—The Dem
ocratic Nominating Committee of Decatur
county met in convention at the court house
in this city oft Tuesday last and nominated
the following ticket i For Ordinary, C. J.
Munnerlvn; for Sheriff, S. G. O’Neal; for
Clerk, G. W. Dickenson; for Tax Collector,
G. D. Griffin; for Tax Assessor, J. M. Camp
bell; Surveyor, D. McLauchlin; for Coroner,
M. Hahn; for County Commissioners: S. S.
Mann. F. L. Babbit, S. H. Dickenson, T. T.
Maxwell.
This ticket is about the strongest that
could have been put out.
Gentlemen’s silk hats at
_ A. T. Reid A co.’s
50 kits no. 1 and 2 mackerel at
A. T. Reid & co.’s
Steinenger & Engel have just received an
other lot of those justly famous hand-made
boots and shoes, manufactured expressly for
them. We have tested these goods mnd can
vouch for their durability.
Don’t go to New York for your guns, pis
tols, cutlery, hardware, wood ware, lamps
and fixtures, locks, shot, powder, sports
men’s equipments, etc., when you can get
them of James Watt, on South-Broad street,
just as cheap.
Mr. Watt has some of those English breech
loading shot guns on hand that the public
should examine.
THOS. BRANCH A CO., BRANCH, SONS t CO.,
Bichmond, Va. Augusta, Ga.
BRANCn & SONS,
Commission Merchants]
Savannah, Ga.,
Market Prices corrected Weekly by
Branch & Sons*
Bacon—Shoulders, 7c.; C. R. Sides, llje.;
D. S. Shoulders, 6jc.; D. S. Sides, 9jc.al0c.
Flour—Extra to Family, $8*10.
Corn—White Western, 90c.; Yellow and
Mixed, 85c.
Hay—Northern an<W ie ~ , tern«Sl- u
Molasses—Rcboiled, zitc. »ted
Syrup—Florida, 55c.a60c.
Salt, 1 50al-C0. Oats, 67c.
We refer special attention to the advertise
ment in another column headed “plantation
for rent.” •
The Presidential Vote.
The popular vote of the United States,
hays the Cincinnati Enquirer, may be
pretty nearly approximated in the fol
lowing estimate:
Whites for Greeley, 3,300,000;
whites for Grant, 2,900,000; fchite ma
jority for Greeley, 50,000. Negroes for
Grant, 950,000; negroes for Greeley,
50,000; negro majority for Grant, 900,-
000.
Grant’s majority, white and negro
combined, is 500,000. The total vote
is fully 7,200,000. Grant’s majority
on this is about seven per cent. In
other words, he has 100 votes to Gree
ley’s 93. This is the extent of the tre
mendous sweep we hear so much about.
A Romance in Beal Life-
During the past week a bit of romance
has occurred in the Children’s Aid So
ciety, of New York, which hardly seems
to belong to thi3 matter of fact age.—
The New York Times tells the touching
story as follows :
A number of years since, the reports
of the Society gave an account of a sad
event in Brooklyn. A woman had been
murdered by her drunken husband, and
a kind lady of that city discovered three
wretched little children weeping over
the corpse—two boys and a girl. They
were utterly friendless, after the arrest
and imprisonment of the father. The
two hoys were brought to the Newsboys’
Lodging House, in New York, and the
girl temporarily sheltered. At length
the Society sent the two lads to homes
in the West, and the girl was adopted
by a gentleman of property, near the
city. The latter never knew that her
adopted father was not her own. The
boys have grown up and acquired prop
erty—one being a druggist and the
other a farmer. They have been ex
tremely anxious to communicate with
■TTTnSPS 't»~*ister, and have been u?>corre&-_
in dcath ajUeg' with her some time. Dnring
the past week they revisited the city for
the first time—very well educated young
men and in good circumstances. They
visited the Girls’ Lodging House, the
Newsboys’ and other institutions of the
Society. The adopted father of the
sister consented that they should sec
her in his office, provided they did not
disclose their relation, as she was only
fifteen, and he wished her to suppose
herself his daughter, so that her affec
tion might not be weakened for a few
years longer. She is to inherit his prop
erty. They felt the propriety of this,
and had their interview with her last
week, without discovering their rela
tionship, and then returned, well pleased,
to the West.
Epizootic Maladies Among English
Game.
The New York World is responsible
for the following:
England is in a worse plight than
America in the matter of epizootic mala
dies, if we nitty put trust- in the reports
published by foreign journals. Our horse
disease has been pronounced by compe
tent authorities to be a mere catarrhal
fever, simple in its nature though annoy
ing in its symptoms; our cattle plague
has for its cause at worst the develop
ment in the blood of a comparatively
innocent-looking microscopic vegetable;
and our contemporary’s “henflewhenza”
is declared to exist only in the disorder
ed brain of a reporter. But from Somer
setshire comes a revolting story of how
it is impossible to preserve game any
longer, not because of the incursions of
poachers, but because deer, hares, pheas
ants, etc., are dying by hundreds of a
strange sickness, their livers and other
internal organs being found filled with
worms. How long after death the post
mortem examinations were made in the
recorded cases, however, we are not in
formed, and for strictly scientific conclu
sion this point would be of some impor
tance.
The Epizootic in Savannah.
The News says that the mortality
among horses since the disease first made
its appearance tip to the present time
does not exceed that of previous seasons,
and that nearly all the horses attacked
are fast recovering. The following is a
rough estimate of the number of horses
owned by the different draymen in this
city: Moran & Reilly 140; S. P. Good
win 120; Ryals & Gowan 60; William
Lelford 60; M G. Pendergast & Co 50;
John Daly 35; A. W. McCormick 30.
Total 495.
Of this number not a tingle animal
has died, and the respective firms have
been running, on an average, two-thirds
of their teams all the time. Many of
them have had the distemper. Some
have soon recovered, and in a few days
every team will be in service again.
This does not look like the epizootic was
“crippling our commerce:”
The Slave Trade.—The slave trade
is in a more flourishing condition than
it has been for many years. During the
last year 20,000 slaves have been ex
ported from the eastern coast of Africa,
and by the great maritime powers of
Europe, with the single exception oi
Great Britian. »
Not Fashionable.—It is gratifying
to see it stated that it is not to be fash
ionable this season to offer your guests
wine when they call on New Year's
day. If this rule can be successfully
and continually applied, it will abate
two great nuisances—fashionable drunk
enness on New Year’s day, and New
Year’s calls in the manner they are made
ill many cities.
Latest State News.
Coons and ’possoms about Columbus
have the “epizootic.”
Americus has a “Mozart Club” and a
portion of a brass band.
Baker county is afflicted with hog-
killings, sugar bilings and meningitis.
The negroes of Columbu3 demand
one-third of the positions on the police
force.
Bishop Beckwith dedicated the new
St. Phillip’s Church, in Atlanta, on last
Sunday.
Judge James W. Knott, of Macon,
who took the cotton premium at the St.
Louis fair, hits received his medal.
Loehrnnc & Murphy, agents of the
foreign bondholders, have gone down to
examine the Albany and Brunswick
railroad.
The editor of the Talbotton Standard
brags of eating two dollars’ worth of
fried chicken, hot biscuits, butter, waf
fles, coffee, beefsteak, fish, oysters, veni
son, etc., for a county landlord, and
settling for the same with a puff. Our
hotel keepers are warned that he con
templates an early and extended raid
on Bainbridge.
In Atlanta, Mr. T. J. Dobbs, one of
the jurors engaged in trying Malone for
the murder of young Phillips, was at
tacked with fits on Thursday night, and
had seventeen in rapid succession be
fore morning, and died on Friday night.
Consequently there was a mistrial.
What Killed Greeley.—Some of
our editorial neighbors appear to think
such items as the following did their
share in bringing about Mr. Greeley’s
death. Says the Savannah Republican :
“During the late campaign a Virgin
ian wrote to Mr. Greeley concerning
his colored neighbors as follows : ‘They
have preachers of their own, who pro
claimed to them from their pulpits last
Sunday that you had promised, if elect
ed, to put all the negroes into slavery,
that you would pay slaveholders $600
for each slave freed, that yon would
bind all negro children for twenty-five
years to their former masters, and then
resolved to exclude every one from the
church who voted for you. These
things carried the negroes in solid col
umns against you.” Greeley spent the
greater part of his active life in advo
cating the negro’s emancipation.
PROPERTY
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
GEORGIA, MILLER COUNTY.
Agreebly to an order of the Court of Ordina-
Vy of said county, will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in January next., the following lands
belonging to the estate of V illis Cook, de
ceased : Lot of land number 225, the resi
dence (Jf said Willis Cook, a good double-pen
log house, other necessary out houses, a good
well of water, well iffiprored with 50 acres
cleared land; numbers 227 and 253, unim
proved, containing each 250 acrffS; number
264, with ordinary buildings, with about 25
acres cleared. All the above lots being ifl
the 12th district, originally Baker, now M3-
ler county, plumbers 88 and 73, containing
250 acres earn. in the 13th district of Miller
county; also the south half of lot of land no.
211, in the 12th district of Baker oounty
containing 125 acres more or less, well im
proved, with good log buildings, about 40
acres cleared land; also at the same time and
place, will be sold the remainder of the stock
Of Cattle with mark and brand; also at the
same time and place will be sold one share
($100) iff the A. &. G- railroad. Sold for
thebenefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms cash.
ISAAC BUSH,
MITCHELL COOK,
WM H. CODE.
Nov. 28. 1872. Executors.
T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO.'S
GROCERY
,wchI jjs
DRY-GOODS EMPORIUM!
EAST OF COURT HOUSE, M0AB 4TR£ErY>
Bainbridge, .... Georgia.
CORN! CORN!
CORK and other grain, at the very Lowest
nai hUted the sum of Five Thousand $1® ** 0r ®
1VB. Hunnewell & Co.
’n't.] Stock
30
FLOUR! FLOUR!
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BBLS. FLOUR Jbeat brands, just received
and for sale by
T. B. Hnnnewell Sc Co.
BACON! BACON!
TWENTY THOUSAND LBS. BACON just in and fbr sale at the Lowest
Market Prices by
T. B. HmmeweU Sc Co.
Special Nptioe*
> t *
THE MAYOR’S SALARY TO BE
REDUCED.
- * 1 1 '**" •—aw——11
Alderinen not to be Paid for As
sessing Property.
Whereas, The necessity for strict
economy presents itself to us as individ
uals, as well as a Corporate body, and
whereas the office of Mayor ia the only
one within the number of offit&rs em
ployed by the city the pay of which can
be reduced with jnstioe to the em- %
ployeea t
Be il Ordmined by the Corporation of
the City of Bainbridge, That from and
after the first of January, 1873, there
shall be no emolument attached to the
Office of Mayor of Bainbridge, except
such as may arise from the cost in police
courts.
Be it further Ordained, That there
shall be no allowance made to Aldermea
for assessing property for the pirpone
of municipal taxation, after the pMffitge
of this Ordinance. Any ordinance or
parts of ordinances conflicting with
these ordinances shall be and are nefhby
repealed. At a Called Meeting efOfan-
cil held November 23d, 1872. . he
G. W. Pearce, CTk Council. *
Plantation
FOR RENT.
it
On next Tuesday, the 10th insf,, Before
the court house door, in BainhHdfjt, WH be
rented the .
Ei D, WATERS PLANTATION
lying five miles south of Bainbridge, on Flint
river, at the Horse Shoe Bend. This is one
of the best plantations in the eaunty.
Mts. A, E. WATERS.
December 5th, 1872.
SUGAR, SYRUP,
SALT, COFFEE, to be-found in large or small quantities by calling at
the store of
T. B. Hnnnewell Sc Co.
COTTON YARNS.
TWO HUNDRED BUNCHES COTTON YARNS just received and for
sale by
T. B.
tt r
Shirtings and Sheetings.
Six Thousand Yards of Shirtings and Sheetings just received and for
sale by T. B. HUNNEWELL L CO.
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN
for \m.
Beautifully Illustrated.
The Scientific American, now in ita 28th
year, enjoys the widest circulation of any
analogous periodical in the world.
Its contents embrace the latest affd most
interesting information pertaining to the in
dustrial, mechanical and scientific ytggftm
of the world; descriptions, with beautiful
engravings, new inventions, fie#-* imple
ments, new processes, and improved indus
tries of all kinds; useful notes, ihets, raipee,
suggestions and advice, by practical writers,
for workmen and employes, in all the various
arts. Descriptions of improvement* <Useov-
eries, and important works, pertaining to
civil and mechanical engineering, nrifiing,
mining and metallurgy; records of the latest
( progress in the application of steam, tieam
'engineering, railways, ship-building, navi
gation, telegraphy, telegraph engineering,
electricity, magnetism, light and buffi.
The latest discoveries in photography,
chemistry, new and useful Applications of
chemistry in the arts and in domestic or
household economy. The latest information
pertaining to technology, microscopy, math- 1
ematlcs, astronomy, geography, meteorology,
mineralogy, geology, zoology, botany, horti
culture, agriculture, architecture, rundeooc-
omy, household economy, food,’ fighting,
heating, ventilation and health.
In short the whole range of the seftaces
and practical arts are embraced within the
scope Of the Snentifio Amerioa. Ko ygndl
who desires to be intelligently informed eels
afford to be without thjs paper. Farmers,
mechanics, engineers, inventors; minnfoc
timers, chemists, lovers of science, teachers,
clergymen, lawyers, and. people of all pro
fessions, will find the Scientific American to
be of great value. It should have a place iff
every fiunily, library ^college, study, -office,
counting rodm, Iff every reading room and
school.
Published weekly, spendidly illustrated;
only $3 a year. The yearly numbers of the
Scientific Amercican make two splendM vof-
nines of nearly one thousand pages, o«uival
ient in contents to four thousand ortflffary
book pages. An official list of aft presto
issued is published weekly. Specimen eopls*
sent free. Address the publishers^lAlM !fc
CO., 37 Park Bow, New York;
PAllarrSi-iff connection *kh the
Scientific American; Messrs. Muna A Co. are
solicitors of American and Foreign pilael*
have hid over S3 years’ experience, aan
have the largest establishment in the
If you have made an invention, write
a letter and s&nd a sketch; they ‘wffl ‘
you promptly, fVee of charge, whether year
device is new and patentable.- They rifi
also send you; free of charge, a oopy if'the
Patent Laws in full, with instructions *
to proceed to Obtain a patent. Address
& Co., 37 Park Bow, New York.
RUSSELL & J ONES, Accents,
dec-5 tf Bainbnage, Gs. :
Music
AS HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Sent, poet-paid, on receipt df trailed
priCe.
Wc can recommend the follo wing Vocal Collec
tion of choice Piano Songs: “Shining Ughts”
(Sacred Songs); “Golden LeaVeS, Tola. L
and II.; “Hearth and Home,” “Fireside
Echoes,” “Sweet Sounds,”, and “PzVeleef
Gems.” Price, $1.75 each in boards; $2.M
in cloth and gilt. . ..
' Also the following Instrumental Coneetiou:
Fairy Fingers,” “Magic Circle,” ^‘Toote
Painist,” and “Pearl Drops’’—four easy ref
lect ion* “Musicri Recreations,” “Pleasant
Memories,” “Golden Chimed,” khd •fBrH-
liant Gems,” for more advanced players.
Price of each book, ft. 75 In boards; $2 iff.
cloth: $2.50 in cloth 'and gilt.® . c • •
Strauss’ Waltzes, task for Peters’ %iitiok.)
in 2 vols., $4 each in hoards; $6 Hi’eMQt.
NotCHo’8 Cheap Edition of Piafio'-’Fdfte'Cfinb-
ics, consisting of Mendelssohn'S
works in 4 vols. 8vo, price $8:60 FoHc
Edition, $6 each: Beethoven’s Briwitos, $4:
'Beethoven’s Pieces, $2;-Chqpin> WUtee*.
Polonaises. Nocturnes, Maziirksfl. Ballade,
and Preludes, price $2 each: Schubert’s Ten
Sonatas, $3: Schubert’s Kano Keeea, $3:
Mozart’s Sonatas. 3: Weber’s Complete Piano
Pieces, to Schoman’s 43 Keees, 2, etc., ate*
In ordering fhese, be sure to ask for Ibid'
lo’s Edition. They are aU handsem* adkla—■
Novello’s. cheap Vocal Collection#: Mhtf
Goose, 2 and 3 Randegger's Sacred Senas,
2.50: Mendelssohn's 76 Songs, beautifully
bound, 7-50 Sehnman’s Vocal A Bunn, fo
Moore’s Irish Melodies, FoBo Edition, by
Balfe, 8: German Vokslieder Album, 2. ate,
etc.
Stainer’s Chris'mas Carols, new and oil,
illustrated. Price, 4 The same without iBno-
Irations, in vols, 1 each: complete, 1.60.
Peters’ Musical Monthly, price 80 spate
each, every number containing ad laaad 4
worth of music. Bound volumes for 1M,
1870, 1871, and 1872, pries 5 each Address,
J. L. PETERS, 599 Broadway, N. Y-,