Newspaper Page Text
Tiie J ournal.
j.~ and. hoylTeditor.
•
Dawson, Ga., October I>, 1870.
The Centennial.
To-day will be a gala day in (lie
City of Savannah, and will be a red
letter day in the history of the “For
est City.” This is the day for celebra
ting the one hundredth anniversary
of the death of the gallant Sergeant
Jasper, a valiant and historic charac
ter in the Revolutionary war. Our
Senior is at the scene of the day’s
festivities and will doubtless furnish
our readers, next week, with a graph
ic description of the occasion and
the gorgeous pageant which Will
commemorate the event. He will
perhaps also enlighten us and our
subscribers as to the achievements
of the illustrious Jasper, and present
some of the points in his career. We
have not time now to investigate the
subject, and can not lay down the
reporter’s pencil or the stick of type
long enough to search the pages of
history that relate to til's famous
hero.
It is estimated that there will be
20.000 visitors in Savannah to-day,
and amang them will be the Govern
ors of Georgia, South Carolina and
Florida, and Alexander 11. Steph
ens, besides hundreds of other dis
tinguished men.
The day’s pleasures begin at 9
o’clock, and a procession composed
of thirty companies or more of sol
diery, (infantry, cavalry and artilery)
will march through the principal
streets, headed by the band of the
13th United States Infantry.
Gen. John 13. Gordon, Gov. Col
quitt, and others of our prominent
public men, will he assigned to posi
tions along the line of march. Gen.
Gordon will deliver the address on
the occasion, and it is expected that
Gov. Colquitt, and perhaps Mr. Steph
ens will also speak.
Wc might justly conclude to-day,
as Harris of the Const Hal ion face
tiously puts it, “the city is lively.”
USURY.
The problem of fixing a limit to the
rate of interest, beyond which it shall
not be lawful to go, is fraught with
difficuJ ty to the average legislator. The
Georgia General Assembly have been
wrestling with this vsxed and frequent
ly recurring subject, which consumes
part of every session of the Legis
lature. The Bill introduced at this
session was for the purpose of fixing
eight (8) per. cent, as the maximum
rate, and all over 8 per. cent, was to be
usury. The bill also provided that in
all suits on notes or contracts for mon
ey, the burden of proof should rest on
the Plaintiff to show that no usury was
included in the debt sued on, and what
rate of interest had beeu charged.
Bill was defeated by a considerable
vote in the House, and we shall not
likely hear any more of usury laws till
the next Legislature assembles, when
we may expect to hear from the subject
again.
Usury laws are almost a dead letter
on the Statute-book; and though they
maybe intended to subserve a salutary
purpose, yet their provisions are sel
dom respected, and the man who pleads
usury is sure to be maligned and not
oommended. When an impecunious
individual is ODliged to have the use of
a small loan, he is not careful about
lookinginto lawbooks for laws on usury,
and if he did, and should find them, he
would as quickly ignore them. We
may theorize and legislate about in
terest and usury as much as we will,
yet the universal law of supply and de
mand are sure to apply to the rate of
interest charged or reserved.
Renfroe Acquitted.
The High Court of Impeachment
which was engaged for over a week
in the trial of State Treasurer, John
W. Renfroe, has concluded its labors,
and the Defendant has been acquit
ted, The vote was very close, and
the Treasurer eatne very near not es
eaptng. Twenty-four senators voted
for conviction, and eighteen for ac
quittal; but as it required two-thirds
to condemn, the majority vote was
insufficient. Our Senator Clarke voted
against Mr. Renfroe on all the char
ges except one. Treasurer Reufroe
may certainly congratulate himself
on so narrowly escaping the fate of
Ex Compt’l Goldsmith.
The House of Representatives are
now moving in the right direction.
Let the question ot removing the
Capitol to Mdledgeville be submitted
to the people. In 1877 we voted for
Atlanta- Give us another showing.
We want to vote for Milledgeville.
The colored voters in St. Louis have
resolved that they will not vote the
Republican ticket any longer unless
they are given a share of the offices in
proportion to their voting strength, and
committees have been appointed to in
form the Republican managers of this
determination.
The Gallant Son of Georgia.
Dawson, Ga., Oct. 7, 1879.
Editors Journal:
Please copy the following communi
cation from “ W. K. P .’’correspondent
of tlio Sumter ‘ Republican .’ It will
be highly appreciated by the few sur
viving members, and the many friends
of the old sth Ga., Regiment, some of
whom still reside in this town and coun
ty. I was in command Of company “E,”
(Dawson vo'unteers) —the company in
which Sergeant Collier was offered the
Lieutenancy, and was standing within
fifteen or twenty feet of him when the
eircumstanco occurred, and witnessed
the whole scene. I am confident
that if the shell had been suffered to
remain in the ditch it would have ex
ploded in two or three seconds more
and probably have killed and wounded
ten or twelve men. But wlieu it fell
from the Sergeants’ hands the fuse was
extinguished by coming in contact with
the wet ground# On that same day
and veay near the same spot, I saw it
cannoneer’s head taken off by a shell.
Mr. Tom Phipps, leg shot off. Lieut.
Charley Cobb, son of our Dr. Cobb,
killed, and many other sad occurrences,
which the reading of this communication
brings to mind. Yours truly,
J. A. Fulton.
Graves High School. Sep. 27, ’79.
Editor Republican:
In this centennial year, when the
name of Jasper is heard upon every lip,
we must not forget the heroes of our
Confederate struggle. Prominent among
them, stands Sergeant Isaac F. Collier,
Company, K. sth Georgia Regiment pf
Volunteers. Ser’gt Collier’s fearless
aud noble act, is equal to that of Jas
per’s upon the wall of Fort Moultrie.
A pleasant contrast—l 776 aud 1861.
Headquarters J
Jackson's Brigade, Walker’s Div. v
Hardee’s Corps, Army of Tenn. )
lu Ike field three miles West of Mari
etta : General order JVb,——
On the 21st instant, while this bri
gade was in line of battle behind breast
works, and under heavy fire from the
enemy’s artillery, a Schrapnel shot with
a Roman fuse struck the works, passed
under the top log and fell among the
men in the ditch. While the tuse was
still burning, and the men were flying
from the danger of the apprehended ex
plosion, Ser’gt. Isaac P. Collier, of Cos.
K. sth, Ga., Reg. of Vol. soized the
projectile and threw it out of the ditch.
In the judgment of the brigade com
mander, this is a case which calls for
the exercise of the power of appoint
ment for “acts of distinguished valor,”
which is vested in the President. As
there is a vacancy of 2nd Lieutenant in
Cos. Id. sth Ga. Reg. Serg’t. Isaac P.
Collier is hereby promoted to the rank
of Second Lieut., and is assigned to
.duty as such in Company E. sth Ga.
Reg. to take rank from the 21st day of
Juno 1864. He will report to the
commanding officer of the company for
duty. This order is .subject to the ap
proval and ratification of the Presi
dent.
By command of Brig. Gen. John K.
Jackson, S. A. Moreno, A. A. Gen.
Serg’t Collier is as unambitious as
ho is brave. He declines promotion
tendered him for the heroic act.
Cos. K. sth Ga., Reg. Vols. 1
June 24,1864. j
Captain—l have the honor to most
respectfully decline the above promo
tion. In throwing the shell from the
ditch, I am conscious of having done
nothing but my duty in attempting to
save my life and the lives of the men
arc und me. I prefer to remain in my
company with my comrades who I loft
home with on the 7th day of May 18-
61. Isaac P. Collier,
3d Serg’t Cos. K.
On the 9th day of October, 1879, in
Savannah, when a grateful people will
celebrate the memory of Sergeant Jas
per, by laying the corner stone of a
monument to his name, may we remem
ber, that Georgia was illustrated in the
“war between the States” by many he
roic spirits—prominent among them
stands Serg’t Isaac P. Collier.
W. K P.
A Washington dispatch of Tuesday
says that General Walker, Superinten
dent of the Census, will have the cen
sus districts defined on or about the
15th day of October. The appointment
of Supervisors and other officers will
not be made, however, until after the
meeting of Congress, and probably not
until after the holidays recess, as it is
the desire of the Superintendent to con
sult with Congressmen before making
these appointments.
Speaking of the horse and mule trade
the Atlanta Constitution says: It is
held by some of the drovers that have
already arrived that prices will be high
this year. This it is said is occasioned
by a scarcity in the Western markets
of the class of animals that are suitable
for this trade. The farmers of the
South, and especially of Georgia, have
become so independent during the past
few years that they will not buy any-'
thing but a first class horse or mule.
The animals have got to be good size,
well shaped and serviceable before a
sale can be made to the progressive and
well-to-do farmers of the piesent day,
and Georgia is getting full of them.
Since the passage of the arrears of
pension act, the government has, in
obedience to its provisions, paid out
$16,000,000. The eatne amount ap
propriated by Congress for this purpose
was $25,000,000, so that there still re
mains $?,000,000 iu tl.e Trc usury sub
ject to the requisition of the Secretary
of the Interior. Of this sum $3,000,-
000 was asked for Monday by the
Commissioner of I‘ensions, and it is
thought that before November the resi
due of the appropriation wili be distri
buted.
lounging abound.
Dill Arp on a New Subject.
The Influence of the Weather Upon the
Mind Leads to a Discussion of the
Music that is iu Him—Peo
ple Who Can Sing and
People Who Can’t
A .Comic Scene.
[Written for The Constitution.]
Tts a quiet blessed month. I used
to love the early spring the best, but
now I’m in the fall of life, and the fall
of the year agrees with my advancing
years. Everything is calm, aud mellow,
and ripe. The cotton fields are white
with their snowy fleece. The corn
hangs heavy on the stalks. Potatoes
heave and crack the ground. The wal
nut trees have faded and are dropping
their fruit. Persimmons are ripe and
possums too. The little boys are pull
ing their pop-corn, and digging their
gubbers, and gathering chestnuts and
haws and May pops. The nights are
getting long and a little fire takes off
the evening chill and cheers the family
hearthstone. Now is tlio time to read
and write and have some old time music.
The gil ls play all the operas and waltz
es and tarantulas and other tangled up
things, but my wife, Mrs. Arp, she
carries me back to old Gwinnett with
the Caliph of Bagdad, Coming through
the Bye, John Anderson My Joe John,
the Hunter’s chorus, Run Nigger Run
the Patroller Catch You, and a'l such
understandible pieces, aud I put in a
few mellgw notes on an old time flute
aud my boys accompany on the big fid
dle and the little fiddle and then the
little five-year-old sings, “Shame upon
you, itoDin,' and we wind up me iam
ily concert with a little family dance or
an old Virginia reel. Oh music what is
it and where does it dwell. Soldiers
can’t fight without it—lovers can’t
court without it—people can’t worship
without it. The birds sing and the
bugs june, but there is a feller in your
town who writes for the Gazeette who
seems disgusted with the whole busK.
ness and wants a law passed to stop it.
I was a thinking right well of that
lounger until he made this personal as
sault upon me and my family. I reck
on he wants an office but it wouldn’t be
healthy for him to come here and try to
stop our Caliph of Bagdad and the
quick march in the battle of Sprague
and General Bonaparte crossing the
Rhine and all such venerated tunes. If
lie don’t like such music may be it
would improve his taste to set by a
carpenter while he was sharpening his
hand saw. I remember that Judge
Lumpkin said in one of his decisions
that a man could get reconciled to all
sounds in nature except the braying of
a jackass and the tongue of a scolding
woman. I wonder what he would have
thought of a man who complained of
the piano and the accordeon and the
sweet voice of human melody a floating
upon the perfumed air. Never mind
my friend. Life is short and time is
fleeting and maybe your afflictions wont
follow you beyond the grave. I’ve
known lots of folks who eouldent make
music, hut I’ve never known but a few
who didont like it, and they were so
conceited and selfish nobody liked them.
Its curious, nint it, that most everybody
thinks they can sing aud have got a
good voice, and they dont like to be
told they cant sing. I used to think I
could and Mrs. Arp bore it patiently
for about 20 years, until one day when
she wasent as amiable as I have seen
her she told me my voice was cracked
and gave her the headache. It created
a coolness for a<cw days, but the chil
dren all agreed with her and although
I still think they are mistaken I have
iong since ceased to sing except when
I am away off in the woods by myself.
Well, Ive heard Son tag sing and Jenny
Lind, but my opinion is the best music
I ever heard was one night at an old
fashioned Methodist camp-meeting
when the air was just right and I was
in a tent about a hundred yards from
the stand. I tell you it was splendid
and I will never forget it. Where
there are four or five hundred singing
together that way it don’t matter if
half of them can’t, sing exactly to sched
ule, for the voices that are a little too
high are balanced off by them that are
a little too low, and the average is just
right anyhow. I can tell whether a
man can sing or not by looking at him.
Now, I don't believe Aleck Stephens
can sing ba.se to do much good and
Boh Toombs is mighty weak on treble.
Ben Hill can sing, and if he hadn’t
turned his early attention to something
else he would have made a right good
leader of a female choir. Joe Brown
cant sing but he thinks 1 * can, for
there aint anything in the world he has
given up that lie cant do when he’s
pushed. All first class editors can
sing. If I own'd a paper and wanted
to employ an editor who would run the
macheen harmoniously and keep out
of fights and fusses I wouldpt take one
who couldnt sing. A harmonic voice
gives harmonious ideas and a pleasing
countenance like Mr. Hemphill’s. 11l
bet he can sing. And Uncle Remus he
can sing, hut Uncle Remus aint verv
particular about the style of his music.
The last time I called on him I listened
at the door and heard him chanting that
good old ditty:
There was a frog who lived in a pool,
Sing song kitohv katchv kimey oh!
And he was the biggest fool
Sing song kitchy katchy kimey oh!
Cho.—Kremo krimo durro wliar;
110 mce, hi mee iumadiahy
pumpaditcfiy,
Sich a pack a pennywinklc
Many cum an ish cat,
Sing song kitchy katchy ki-ucy
oh 1
Judge Underwood says the words of
this pathetic piece were composed by
Judge Warner over fifty y tu rs ago,
hut he never did know who set ’em to
music.
Uncle llemus always shuffles to the
chprus in a plantation manner that
gives it a fine effect. Maybe the Loun
ger would like this style. lam certain
he would be a happier man if he would
cultivate Unde Remus and become re
conciled to music. Yours,
Bill Arp.
James B. Taylor died in 1870 with
.83,000,000. To his grandchild he be
queathed an annuity of £5,000. The
remainder of the property was willed
to his wife. The grandchild went to
law about, it- Result: Not one dollar
of that estate remains. Lawyers and
receivers got it all. The moral of this
is capitally summed up by the Chicago
Tribune, thus: The man, woman or
child who has money or property left
by will should take it, whether much
or little, and be satisfied. Heirs who
are cut off without a shilling should not
contest the will with any hope of get
ting anv money out of the contest, no
matter what the merits of their cause
may be, unless they compel the success
ful legatees to make a settlement with
them. Estates rarely, if ever, yield
under the most favorable circumstances
the amount at which they are popular
ly estimated, but they dwindle away
entirely during the neglect of years
and under the relentless attacks of the
lawyers on both sides. Claims are
trumped up that would never be dreamt
of if the property passed directly over
into undisputed possession, and after
the guardians, executors, trustees, re
ceivers, and counsel are through with
the squabble, and they mutually agree
that there is nothing more to fight for,
that is an end of the litigation and es
tate.
Detroit Free Press: That duel be
tween two women at Union City, Tenn.,
was a sad affair. Both fired together,
and one hit a boy on the fence and the
other killed a calf in a field. Then
they pulled hair and jawed each other
until they fainted away.
Set Duck VtEYears.
“I was troubled tor many years
with Kidney Complaint, Giavel, &c - ;
my blood became thin; I was dull acd
inactive; could hardly crawl about;
was an old worn out man all over;
could get nothing to help me, until I
got Hop Bitters, and now 1 am a boy
again. My blood and kidneys aro all
right, and I arr. as active as a man ft
30, although I am 72, and I have no
doubt it will do as well for others of
my age. Ic is worth a trial.—(Eath
e> ) —Sunday Mercury. *
RULE NI SI
TO FORECLOSE MORTGAGE.
1 IluleNiSitoFore-
Bank cf Aincricus, V close Mortgage in
vs ) Terrell Superior
J. D. Jameraon. ) Court, November
) Term, 1878.
FT appearing to the Court by the petition
(f the Bank of America", a corporation
doing business in the ci'y ot Americas, that
on the fir* day of Febrt. try in ti e year
higbteen hundred and seventy eight, the
Defi ndunt made aud delivered to the Plain
tiff is four certain promissory notes; three
of said notes being made payub’e to the
order of Iff. Speer, cashier of said Back,
one of said notes for the sum of one hun
dred dollars to become due the lifteenth day
if October eighteen huddled aud seventy
eight, one for one hundred dollars, to be
cotne due the first day of November, eigh
teen bundled and seventy eight, one of said
notes to become due the fifteenth day of
November, eighteen hundred and seventy
eight, for the sem of eighty-three dohaie
and seventy-two cents, and the other note
for the sum of one hundred and sixty nine
dollars and seven cents, payable to the order
of H. T. DaveDport and to become aue the
first day of October, eighteen hundred and
seventy eight, tor value received.
And that afterwards, on the day and year
aforesaid, the Defendant, to better secure
the payment of the said no:e, executed and
delivered to the plaintiff his certain deed of
mortgage whereby the said defendant mort
gaged to 'he plaintiff fifty acres of land off
of ihe East side of lot of land numher (5)
five in the seventeenth district of Terrel!
county, cumbers twenty six (26), twenty
seven (2?) and Etst half of number six (6)
and North half of number twenty eight
(28), in the twelfth (12'h) district of said
county of Terrell, containing in all six hun
dred and fifty acres of land, and being the
undivided intetest of said Joseph D. Jamer
sou in the lands of the estate of Joseph
Brown, deceased.
And it further appearing that said notes
retrain unpaid. It is, therefore, ordered
that the said defendant do pay into Court
on or before the first day of the next term
thereof the principal and interest and cost
due on said notes, or show cause to the con
trary, if any he can.
And that on the failure of the defendant
so to do, the equity of redemption in and
to said mortgaged premises be forever
thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is
further ordered that this Rule be published
intheDiwsou Journal once a mouth for
tou- months previous to the next terra o!
this Court, or served on the Defendant, bis
special agent or attorney, at least three
months previous to next term ot this
Court. Signed, this 13*h January, 1879.
ARTHUR HOOD,
J S O P O.
I certify that the above is a true extract
from the minutes of the Court.
J: C. F. CLARK, Clerk.
July 3, oam4m.
iIOSTETTEItv
CELEBRATED
/•' ' f v. V ?*. V
'’*"*•s* fi ••... ■’
STOMACH
** fci |j k
Disease, ! ; ke thieve?, Attack the weak.
Fortify you! i rgau zuioa vita the ii.tu rs
ai dt‘ will resist a-id b-fHe ali : the viraa o|
epidemics and tht ftiiiij.s of temperature
which disorder the constitutions ol the Ice
ble. Thee is vi'ality ia i . It is a pure
vegetable stimulant, a rare alterative aid
anti-biliioue medicine, and has not a harm
ful elcuieut among its ingredients.
For sale by ail Druggists aod respectable
Dealers generally. Sept. &, l^Ta.ly
IST K W
FOR
wmM* &
Of the Latest Styles and Quite a Variety, Just Received.
Mats and Bonnets in Strata and Felt,
S-A-TIlsT & PLUSH.
A NUMBER OF TRIMMED HATS ALSO RECEIVED.
. ] :o:
The ladies generally are invited to call on me. Would be pleased to fill
your orders. Very Respectfully,
MRS. M. M. ANTHONY.
DOZIER & STEVENS,
AND
Commission Merchants,
DAWSON, - GEORGIA.
TWfifE CONTINUE, AT OUR OLD STAND, TIIE WAREHOUSE AND
H Commission Business, and cordially invite our former customers and
the public generally to i ivor us with their patronage, promising on our part
to be diligent and faithful to the interest of the planter. We tender our sin
cere thanks to those who have intrusted their business with us in the past,
and PLEDGE OURSELVES that nothing shall be wanting on our part to
merit the confidence and patronage of all who may come to us, or continue
business with us in the future.
ADVANCES MADE ON COTTON
IN STORE, when desired. Comfortable Sleeping Rooms for customers, and
Stalls and Lots for stock, all fiee of charge,
Bagging and Ties
ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOWEST PRICE.
We invite all. Come to Central "Warehouse.
- DOZIER & STEVENS.
BENJAMIN GIBSON,
WA RE HOUSE '
' AIINTD
Commission Merchant,
Dawson, - Georgia.
a TAKE PLEASURE in informing you that I have rented the “Fulton”
or “Graange Warehouse, on Main street, and am prepared to Weigh.
Store, Ship or sell your Cotton the coming season. I have had considerable
experience in the businß°s, arid feel confident that I can handle your Cotton
to the very host advantage. As to my responsibility, I refer you to my old
friends and customers. I will keep on hand a good stock of
UA(;GING and TIES,
Staple and Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies.
Good Slpepiug Rooms, wood and water for customers, Lots and Stalls for
teams, all free of charge.
1 have good and experienced .men in my employ. Goods exchanged for all
kinds of Country Produce, at cash prices.
Believing that I can make it mutually boneficial for you to do business with
me, I earnestly solicit your patronage.
Moat Respectfully,
Aug. 14.2 m. . BENJAMIN GIBSON.
Simmons & Peeples,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
Standard Fertilizers,
At Our Old Stand, Alain Street, South Side Public Square,
1 grateful to the public for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed on us, we earnestly solicit the same, assuing our customers that
every effort in our power will t.e exerted to promote the interest of those who
may favor us with then patronage. Liberal advances on cotton in store
Bagging and lies on hand at all times. We also have a good wagon yard
and sleeping rcoms Ree for the use of eur customers.
Gnwsori, Ga., August 4,3 m. SIMMONS & PEEPLES.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
TILE PLANTERS OF CALHOUN, TERRELL & LEE COUNTIES :
I am very much obl.god to you for y„ur liberal patronage of last season
and w.l be glad to see you aH the coming season, and I pledge myself to do
the best I can for you. I will keen v 4 J , ;
;o f s for vour stock P P y 1 and lias, and good
° r3 ° u 6toci " H. J. COOK.
- ISAAC A.SHEPPARD&CO. , Baltimore, Ud,
■ *'l i Manufacturer* of THE CELEBRATED
t :• ■... . * V 3 I
- Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Convenience,
P -- _ ~ loiablniiijf nil tncnU of Yidiie,
r*. j t Ad Perf-cl In Oiieratinn.
S •' e - ? - <s ° ' V *.l:i| |) OF BCPEBIOR
niLATING e STO VES
‘ “ -- ' J.BALDWIf &CC twson Ga*
A NEW KIND °F WATCH CASE!
years that itfcL’ lhe , ,aM fe
within the reach ol every olH r ° Ußht
cipal because the first iIJH dln Pr'n
-d the first patent tU^
years ago, and cases made at tha? tim m ’
worn ever since, are nearly aa rmi and
Read’the fo'lowibg which is niiK dus u<!w
--m t,y lumdreds, your lew ft w yonecaae o f
similar ones: * Jev/eler CaQ tell of
, , ' Mansfield, Pa., May 28 lsfs
I have a customer who hast cLti’j 78 '
Boss’.Patent C sc h fi ftCftn years' JdlT ° f
It two yeat.l before he got it anVi/T*
appears good lor ten years longer no,?
R.’E.OLNEY,' Jeweler.
Remember Jus. Boss’is tl)0 011 l p
Case made of two plates of solid co ld W
outside and one inside) covering E (oue
exposed to wear or sight, the par ‘
tage of these solid plates over elecUorHA
is apparent to anyone Boss’is
Case with which there is given wrwfP* 1 * 01
rant, of wh’ch the follow^l^^--;-
\ TiEACCOMPAMfLNO CmA/
-'bctG UEACIUBEO
See that you get the guarantee with each
h)gue aek J °" JcWeler lor Illustrated Cat a .
It 18 false economy to buy a cheap
Organ when a few dollars more
will get the incomparable and
always reliable
MASON i HULII.
Not lowest price,
Poorest and Dearest,
X>UT HIGHEST PRICED,
Best and Cheapest.
<1 ■§ i
Ten Stps, 4 Sets Reeds, Mirror Top Case,
with Gold Bronze Ornamentation, oily SIOO
OVER 100,000 MADE and SOLD.
Winners of Highest Honors at all Worlds
Kxbioitious for Twelve Years past.
PARIS, 1807 VIENNA, 1873
SANTIAG, 1875 PLILA Ta. 1876
PARIS, 1878 SWEDEN, 1878
Endorsed by Franz Li-zt, Theodore Thomas,
Oie Bull, Gottscbalk, Strauss, Warren, Mor
gan and over One Thocsaud eminent musi
cians of Europe and America. The testimony
as to the immense superiority of these in
struments over all others is emphaiic, over*,
whelming and indisputable.
RENTED UNTIL PAID FOR.
These Organs are now offered purchasers
by monthly installments of from $5 to $lO,
or will be rented until the rent pays for
them. From one to three years trme given
for pay meat.
Special reduction given to Churches, Schools
and Pastors. Agents wanted everywhere.
Organs sent on trial to any part of the Seutb
We pav freight bo'b wavs if not satisfactory
SO UT: ; erWWh~les ale~deHt.
Far tii.,' more convenient supply o( Sou'h
ero trade, a Southern Wholesale Depot has
been established at Savannah, Ga., from
wbiclflJealet'S, Churches, Teachers, and the
retail trade can be supplied at N. Y., and
Boston factory rates. For Illustrated Cata
logne, price lists and lull infoima ion,
Add ress,
LUDDEN & BATES, Savannah, Ga.
Manufacturer’s Wholesale Agents.
September 6th, 1879. Bui.
LOST!
VJT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT
that Quinine or C'inchonidia will stop
Chills, and for this purpose (here is
no better remedy. But it is also i>n
established fact that they do not re
move the cause that produces the
Chills. For if they did, the Chill*
would not return on the 7th, 14th,
21st or 28th day. Then is it not money
LOST to attempt to permanently cu.e
the chills with Quinine or Cincboni
dia, when they do qot remove the
caue from the system that produces
them? For until the cause is removed
the Chills will return. The
FERRINK
Is warranted to remove every cause
lrom the system that produces tb o
Chills, and if it fails to do this you
will sustain no loss, for every druggist
is authorized to guarantee a perma
nent curb iD every case, no matter o
how loDg standing, and will refun
the money if the Chills return, of.er
yon are through taking. Positively,
no cure, no pay. Try it snd be con
vinced. It contains no poison, and 18
perfectly tasteless. Sold by all ru K
gists, and a permanent curs guarau
teed in all cases. Prepared by er
fine Medicine Cos., Paris, letn.
fob sale bv
DR. J. R. JANES & SON,
augUtfdn. _ Dawson^*-
II FROVEKBS. PBOVEBBS. i
j| “For binkmcr fth*lK |
B fltg, dLszir.osH, pftlpAta-- H ® C ot cur®
| tlon and Lin.”
|L rely on Hop Bitters. S Bell
£1 BW*r* **>
■ “Rpfl4 of, procure 11 strcngU* uS . '
g •' i:<\ üb9 H<.p Bitters, y cu r** " f
I awl you will bestrew? J tlolv tlie first clow- 1
| Lppy. R uIM I
I ‘lndies, So. !“* j! [ >. r,t , v . £
B vrai.t to Bo ’ O V- u *- and
I h.aahYHrjU-a-it''< c{ curvlb, r
I Then u... and Ho , cocoh ClT*o •}
P <l Thf: SO’ hj.■ V
3 hop r ,T * H s
Hopßitt***. . 1"
“drnrvnen, • ' j , -: ' f
| I.op Hitters d.uj- a „ j t
R Hopßlt*ei*Bt t ' re ; * c:.i* irrtfi.ll'-.
■ r ..1U,... - U <r r : r->. -- ,
1“ - k t ' ’
TO IS 4K K JllOrlf 1-1
l,y and fas.
Finley, ATmTe; - ...,jnt G *^
NEW STYLES
New Prices.
Six Stops, Elegant
Embossed Walnut
Case, new design,
on 'y SBO
Ten Stops, 4 Sets
Reeds in New Style
Illuminated (W,
on!? $96