Newspaper Page Text
The Journal.
editor'
Wawwm, Oh., Fi'b. 12th, 1880.
MAGNOLIA STEW.
A negro convicted of rape in the
Thomas county Superior Court was
sentenced to death by Judge Hansel),
last week./.. The mail carrier between
Haddock Station and Hillsboro was
drowned a few days ago Mr. J. H.
Jones has bought Mr. Reese's interest
in the Telegraph k Messenger The
New York Herald has contributed one
hundred thousand dollars to the relief
of the starving people of Ireland.
We have received a copy of the Jour
nal of Progress, published at Cuthbc#,
and edited by R. R. Wright, colored.
Florida and portions of Southwest Ga.
are already shipping strawberries to
New York Hawkinsville had an
other severe fire last week. Loss $15,-
000. Geo. Woods will go up in smoke,
some of these days. Then tlure will
be an odor of snakes and pnnkins in
the atmosphere......A three year old
child, .named Mary Jane Roberts, was
burned to death by her clothes taking
fire, at Alapaha, on Wednesday of last
week.... .Mrs. Pinson, an elderly lady
of Atlanta, was burned to death by
her clothes taking fire: on the 6th irtt.
Mr. Geo. Lilly, of Fort Valley, was
married to Miss Lula McGebee, of
Thomasville, last week The tele
graph operator at Aroericus got a dis
patch from a Streak of lightning, while
manipulating the wires, tire other day.
Sawtell. of the Cuthbert Appeal, don’t
seem to like the idea of closing all the
bar-rooms in town merely to elect a
Justice of the peace Mr. Ellis, a
widow of Early county, attacked and
killed a large wild cat with an axe.
The Pennsylvania republican state con
vention instructed its delegates to the
national convention to vote for Grant
as their next candidate for the presi
dency The cotton on board the
steamer City of Macon caught fire
while - at sea on her last trip from Sa
vannah to New York, bat the fire was
extinguished with but little damage to
the ship and small loss of cotton It
is Said that three hundred thousand peo
ple are starving in Ireland The ladies
of Albany refused to attond a grand
ball given for the benefit of their brass
band A horse was frightened to
death by a train of cars at Quitman.
Nashville, Tennessee, had a severe
snow storm a few days ag0...... Rai
lroad men are stiff meeting and raac Ba
sing, but no one knows what they are
going to d0...... Measles prevail in Up
son county. There are sixty cases on
one plantation A negro has at last
been killed by being bit on the head
with a rock. It occurred in Augusta.
The sale of western corn and oats in
several places in S. W. Ga. is, this
year, larger than erer before......With
the bones of a dead soldier, dog op in
Atlanta a few days ago, his watch was
found in p good state of preservation,
after havingiaifi fn the ground for six
teen years Hill, convicted of the
killing of Simmons in Atlanta a few
months ago, ajLso wants anew trial.
North Georgia seems to be booming for
Gen. GartroJl for our. next governor.
Bainbridge spring fair is to begin on
6th of May A preacher in New
York city, named Edward Cowley, who
was superinter.dept of what ws called
the “Shepherd’s Fold,” au institution
for the care of destitute children, has
been indicted for mistreating and star
ving the children under his care. He
seems to be a veritable “wolf in sheep’s
clothing’’ At Hartford, Conn., a
lead pencil, five inches long, was taken
from the body of a man, where it
had been imbedded for five years It
was driven into his body by a fall.
Judge Martin J. Crawford, recently
appointed to the Supreme Bench, to
take the place of Judge Bleckley, re
signed, took his seat on last Monday,
and began discharging his duties.
Atlanta, every now and then, digs up
and cackles over the bones of a poor
Confederate soldier planted in that
city during the war The latest sen
.sational report is that the Moou is dead.
Albany claims to have bought and sold
100,000 hides this season Monte
zuma is putting the finishing touches
on anew hotel Newspapers are
howling over the advanced price of pa
per...... A Mr. Hayt, U. S. Commis
sioner of Indiana affairs, has just been
turned out of office for permitting his
rascality to be fcnud out and exposed.
It is reported that Col. R. R. Blocker
will sue the railroad for damages inflic
ted upon bis person here a few weeks
ago There seems to be some doubt
as to whether the lease of the Macon &.
Brunswick railroad will be consummat
ed or not A negro man in Griffin
recently got judgment for $ 1.000 da n
ages against the Central railroad for
damages received while cleaning ont a
well belonging to the r0ad......1n lowa.
the question as to whether woman shall
be eligible to the Legislature or not, is
to be submitted to a vote of the people.
Capt. William Kaigler attended the
meeting of the State Grange, at Macon
1. it Monday. He says they were in
session nearly all night Monday night. |
Georgia’s Trouble over the Rev.
Mr. Simmon*.
The Georgia delegation in Congress
are, just now, in a hot stew over the
nomination of the Rev. Mr. Simmons as
ooi of the census Supervisors for the
state. The Rev. Simmons seems to be
a radical, and in his letter of application
to president Hayes, he spoke of his
neighbors as “scesh-tra"tors’’ and want
ed the appointment mainly as a triumph
over them. Hay da nominated Simmons
for the place, but the nomination has
not yet been confirmed by the senate,
and it is over this matter of eonfirma
that the Georgia delegation is quarrel!*
mg. Gen. Gordon and all the members
of the House frdm Georgia, except
Felton, Stephens and Speer are appos
ing the confirmation, while Senator Hill
and representatives Felton, Stephens
and Speer are favoring it. Gordon and
Stephens have had some hot talk over
the matter ip caucus. It is a small
matter to make such a big fuss about,
but since it has started we hope Gen.
Gordon and those acting with hiiu will
succeed in having the illiterate parson
rejected by the Senate.
toi Denied a New Trial.
The trial of Ed. Cox for the killing
of Col. Alston, at Atlanta some months
ago, excited great interest, not only in
this but in all the other states of the
Union. Cox was convicted, and made
application for anew trial which was
refused. He then appealed. to the
Supreme Court. The Supreme Court
rendered its decision in the case, last
week, confirming the action of the court
below in refusing anew trial. Chief
Justice Warner, however, dissented
from the opinion of his associates, on
the grouud that he thought Cox did
not have a fair trial. It is said that
the case will now be taken the Supreme
Court-of the United States.
There seems to have been a meeting
of the Georgia State Grange at Macon
last Monday, or Monday night, but we
have seen nothing of it in the papers.
We understand that there is a talk of
reviving the organization. Meantime
the pertipeot inquiry as to what became
of the immense sum of money paid to
bead-quarters by subordinate lodges is
still unanswered, so far as we know.
Brwthof Mocker’* Escape.
In the last issue of the Early County
A mot, Col. R. R. Blocker gives an ac
count of his encounter with a railroad
train, to which We have heretofore
briefly alluded. When we saw the Col
onel'in our office shortly after the oc
currence, although he had au elegant
Mansard roof over his dfcxtcr optic,
and the walls beneath were nioely fres
coed, we did not know that bis danger
had been so serious, or his escape of
auoh little breadth.
“Tuesday night I atartedhomc, and
the trip was pleasant'till I reached
Dawson, where I got off to deliver a
letter anent a car load of mules (the
man who sent the letter didn’t wish
the party addressed to have to gc up
towm and wait for the mall to li
opened.) Atter delivering the letter
I started to get aboard, when I saw
the cars running back 100 yards to
switch off the load of mules. I
thought the train would stop at the
oepot, hence waited for its return,
and, when it was near me, I waived
my handkerchief to the engineer to
stop, thinking he’d at least slack, and
endeavored to get on. I caught hold,
but, the train not stopping, I receiv
ed a severe shock which paralyzed
my right arm and left me between
tbe coaches hanging by my left hand
which was rapidly weakening. I re
alized that unless the train soon stop
ped I’d fall between the cars, and
knew there were three coaches be
hind me. When about exhausted, I
determined, if I fell, to throw myself
as far ont as possible. I expected, to
be killed, but had a desire that my
body should be mangled as little as
poeible. The lat thing I remember
was i mentally exclaimed “Great God
I’m falling, ’’ and made an effort to
throw myself as far out as I could.
Hundreds of people, some in the cars
and othirs ai the depot, saw me,
many afterwards told me they shut
their eyes or turned their heads, w hen
they saw me fall, because they didn’t
want to see me killed; a few contin
ued to look, and they say they noticed
my presence of mind and attempt to
fall far out, that my body was outside
the track and my knees were inside
of it that I was diagonally across the
rail, that something ahead of the
wheel struck my knees and knocked
me off the track, else three coaches
would have passed over my thighs.
The first thing I remember (for I was
knocked senseless) I had regained
my feet and was wiping a copious
flow of blood from my face and head.
Though the conductor saw me he
never stopped the train; hence, I got
left. I was soon under the skillful
treatment of Dr. Cheatham, who
(though one of the most able and
successful physicians in our State)
positively refused to receive any com
pensation for bis services and pre
scription. To I>r. Cheatham, Mr.
Speight Baldwin and others 1 tendei
many sincere thanks for their un
bounded kindness. I’m generally
very careful, and never would have
endeavored to get aboard had I not
thought lle train would at least
slacken speed. I’ve suffered no little,
but thanks to an over ruling Provi
deuee, am doing well.”
Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral-the world’s
great remedy for C-olds, Coughs aud
Consumption. .1
Is Mr. Tilden a Candidate?
[New York Sun.]
Our esteemed contemporary, the
World, has been manifesting much
concern ot late to know Whether Mr.
Tilden is a candidate for president.
We can answer the World: Mr.
Tilden is a candidate.
Mr. Seymour is a candidate.
Mr. Bayard is a candidate.
Mr. Thurman is a candidte.
Mr. Sam. J. Kamlall is a candidate.
General Hancock is a candidate.
General John M. Palmer i* a can
didate.
David Davis is a candidate.
Sanford E. Church is a candidate.
Stephen J Field is a candidate.
Elihtt B. Washburac is a candidate.
Itoscoe Conkling is a candidate.
William M. Evarts is a candidate.
John Sherman is a candidate.
James G. Blaine is a candidate.
General Grant is a candidate for
president and emperor.
Of course we know nothing in par
ticular about Mr. Tildcn’s candidacy;
but we know that the rule, once a
candidate always a candidate, has
never had an exception.
Probably Mr. Seymour lias about
persuaded himself that he is not a
candidate y but let a democratic na
tional convention unanimously non
inatehim; let him decline such a
nomination; then, but not before, we
shall be convinced tfial he is not a
candidate.
Whether Mr. Tilden can be nom
inated, and if nominated elected, we
are unable at present to inform our
contemporary.
Our own choice would be Chief
Judge Church; and if Mr. Tilden
would sincerely unite with us in his
support, we think he could be elected.
If Mr. T'lden concludes to do this we
trust he will be as prompt in letting
us know as lie was in contradicting
the report that his long deferred duty
to get married was about to be per
formed.
Judg Church is a great constitu
tional lawyer and enlightened and
inconuptible statesman. We should
like to see him elected president.
At the same time we should prefer,
very greatly prefer, to see Mr. Tilden
or any other one of the long list ot
candidates we have mentioned estab
lished in the white house rather than
Grant with his insatiable ambition,
his contempt for the traditions of our
gdverment, and his love of empire.
Says the Winterville correspondent
of the Oglethorpe ELo: “In these
days of economy and reform, a cheap
article of fertilizer is eagerly sought
and looked for, and he who succeeds
in introducing to the public a low
priced guano, that can be manipul i
ted by every fanner, on every farm,
will be a philanthropist indeed. He
cently we have had a formula recom
mended to ns that has a ‘common
sense’ view to it, and is said to suc
cessfully compete with the seventy
dollar brands. We give it, knowing
nothing of its merits or demerits, viz:
For one ton—2o pounds saltpetre, 50
pounds salt, 18 bushels stable manure,
18 bushels cotton seed, 2 barrels un
leached ashes, or 1 barrel lime. Pre
pare as for any compost. Dissolve
the saltpetre and pour over the whole
when completed The heap must be
made uuder shelter, and a coat of
clay, land plaster or oliarcoal dust
spread over to prevent escape of am
monia. To be made five or six weeks
before using.”
The Book so long expected of the
late General J. B. Hood is now just
published, and the delay is well re
paid by the lreanty of the style in
which it is prepared and published
for the sole benefit of “The Hood
Memorial Fund.” It is called “Ad
vance And Retreat—personal Expe
riences in the Armies of the United
States and Confederate States,” con
tains two portraits; (one a tine heliog
raphic, photograph, the other, a fine
line engraving); four fine maps of
battle fields; 360 pages, Bvo. well
printed, handsomely bound. Write
to General G. T. Beauregard, New
Orleans, for all tle particulars, or
better, send in a postal order or reg
istered letter, Three' Dollars, and
have a copy sent to yon registered
postage free, and theu ask your neigh
bors to subscribe fot it. Why not ?
Mrs. Partington says
Don’t take any of the quack rostrums,
a* they are regimental to the human
cistern; but put your trust in Hop
Bitters, which will cure general dilapi
dation, costive habits and all comic
diseases. They saved Isaac from a
severe extract of tripod fever. They
are the nr plus unum of medicines
Boston Globe, *
Hosing
j? r\
fclfTEftS
De yon fsel that any one of yonr organ,,
—your stomach, liver, bowls, or nervous
system, filters ia its work ? If so, repair
the damage with the most powerful, yet
harmless, of invigoranta. Rem-mber that
debility ia the beginning of the End"--that
tbs climax sf sll weakness ia a universal
paralysis of the svstem, and that such par
alysis is t e immediate precursor of Death.
For ls by all Drngjins and Dealers gen*
! r,u J: ",
I- HEALTH - STRENGTH*
mm*
Bfj’BITTERS
Highly recommended
IRON BITTERS,
A Great Tonic, T•*>€,
Han,
IRON BITTERS,
A Sure AppctUef. Strength, i.*ek •/
Knergg, fe. Jt rO*
*. . riches the blood,
IRON BITTERS, JMafws
• re—.uAH to nerve*. To the
A CoMplate 3trMfth*ar. and Cbll*
■ ■ - dren requiring fecuper*
IRON BITTERS. £5
■nun UlllLflvy highly recommended.
A Valuable Medicine. Mt mete like a ekmrtm
on the digestive organs.
A teaspoon All before
I DAM DITTCOO meals will remove all
InUR al icno, dyspeptic symptoms,
fiot Sold a Bevcrafs. TWY IT•
~ , Sold by all Oruggiiti.
IRON BITTERS, the brown chebicalco.
for Delict, r.m.tw. BALTIMORE, Md.
WAF£N*EFVS
fl SAFE
KIDNEY&LIYER
CU R E
A vegetable preparation and the aaly awrw
remedy in the world for Bright’* DllPaar.
Ik In be tee, and ALL Kidney, Lifer and
Urinary Plaensra.
■STTest 1 mon ialsof tb e b ighe*t order in proof
of theae statements.
Bd 'For the cure of Dlahetea, call for War*
■•r’a Male IMabeiea Care.
m&~For the cure of Brisrht’a and the other
diseases, call for Warner’s Safe Kidney
and Liver ( tire.
B Rochester, N.T.
CUT Send for Pamphlet
and Testimonials.
TEETHmA.
TKXTUIXi rOWUKKS.;
FOB SALE BYALL DRUGGISTS ,
’'"tTUeiSSJMOfITTTMirV
fares rknlera Infaataai. Allay* Irrllail.a aad
makes Teething easy. lie wove* aad |ire,eal.
Sanaa.
Ihoutanits of Children may be saved -
era .far bu uaino Ihete I’nirdrra.
For sale by J. K. Janes & Son.
JAMES FRICKER’S
JEWELRY STORE,
AMERICUS, - GEORGIA.
I Have one of the bdst and largest stocks
of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and
Plated Ware, Table and Pocket Cu'lery,
Spectacles ol all grades, Gold Pen*, Walk
ing Canes, Sewir.g Uui kiuea, Oil, Neodles
and attachments generally.
My goods are ali bought txclunively for
eaah, and I am prepared to give my custom
ers bottom f gnrtt. I don l sell ICK goods
for 14K nor plated goods for solid gold
Iu my work department, I am piepared to
put id order iny delicate or intricate Watch
es that may have been injured by incompe
tent workmen or otherwise, yllso lo repair
in tee best manner, Clocks, Jaweliy and
Seicg Machines Kngravirig done lo order.
JAMES FKICKER,
Under Barlow House, Americas, Ga.
MUSIC STORE,
BY
JAS. FRICKER, AMERICUS, GA.
HKaDQU AR I'ES Irr the MUSIC TRADE
of S. W. (ia. I do ut keep Pianos,
Organs, or anything e!ss on consignment ,
but bug for cash, and guarantee to deliver
in yonr house a piano or Organ lor 1 ss
money (quality considered) than any one
• las can in the U. 8., and will keep them in
tune one gear gratis. All Piannt and Organs
Warranted tor 5 years. Living near you,
mu guarantee amounts u> sum thing tangible
Bo uot he deceived by advertisements of
“.'-p'-eial Offers 11 or of “Manufacturers sell
ing direct to the people. 11 A II these devices
are catch the unwary, as you will find to
v< u ■ cost when too late.
I keen foil line ol Pianos, Organs, Vi
olins, Banjos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Vto
-1 u Strings and Musical Merchandise gener
ally on band. Pianos shipped either from
mv store nr from ihe factory direct, as pur
chasers may elect.
0 ders for Tuning or Kepaiiing Pianos,
Organs, or other Mus'cal Instruments left at
mv store will be promptly attended to bv
I’Rt'F. CARL SCHNEIDER one of toe
finest mu. icia s mid tuners in thi.er unlrv
JAS. FRICKER,
Amcricns, Ga.
Libel for JJiyoree.
WM.,1.. MATHEWS, ) Libel for Divorce io
TiS > Terrell Superior
EMMA MATHEWS,) Court.
IT appealing to the Court that the Dvfen
dant resides iu Alabama, It is ordered
that said Defendant appear at the next Term
ol this Court, on 4th Monday in May next,
to answer said Libel, aDd demur, answer or
plead to tbe same.
Ordered that a copv ef this order be pub
lished once a month for (bur months in the
Diwson Journal, a public Gazette published
in said county. Bv the Court,
This, Nov. 2otb, 1879.
G. J. WRIGHT,
J. 8. C. A. C Presiding.
A (rue extract from th ■ minutes,
decl loun4in JCV CLARK, Clerk.
( 'J liOUGIA, Terrell County.
Ordinary's Office, Feb. 4, 1880.
W hereas, W. G. AV EN, gvardian of minors
Stanford and Edgar Aven, having applied
for leave to fell tbe two-tnirds interest o!
said minors in lot of land number 63, in the
11 th district cf Terrell county; all persons
interested are notified to show cause, if slv
they can, why leave to sell as prayed for
should not be granted at the next March
Term of this Court.
Feb. 6,4 t. H. S. BELL, Ordinury.
/GEORGIA, TERRELL COUNTY.
\ 1 Ordinary’s Office, Feb. 4,188 rt
Whereas, JOHN R. MARSHALL, guardian
of James S. Wall, h vio* in proper form,
applied for Letters Di miseory as said guar.’
d.ati; ull persons interested are hereby no
fied to show cause, if any they car, why
Jie said guardian soem’d not "i c dismissed
• t the next May Term ef this Court
4, lit H. S. BELL, Ordinary,
3ST E W
Millinery!
FOR
IFAiL'ii & WHStITIBIB*
Of the Latest Styles and Quite a Variety, Just Received#
—-——:o:
Mats and Bonnets in Straw and Felt,
A NUMBER OF TRIMMED NATS 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.
A WOMAN
Who has once used the PEOPLE!,’ MACHINE will prefer it orer all othe s, and AGENTS
t selling it find it just What the PEOPLE want
It makes the shuttle lock stitch, ruus easily,
does the widest range of work, and winds
the'bobbins without running the works of
the machine. Wri.e for descriptive circu-
Phila, Sewing Machine Cos,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Old Reliable Music Emporium,
W. F. CUMMINS, [Proprietor.
.A.
jJfSM
r Fhe Silver Chimes Organ-*
SILVER CHIMES ORGANS
ARE SOLD AT S4O, SSO, $75, slos AND UP, CASH.
FINEST ORGANS NOW OFFERED
Finest Organs in the Market.-
Pianos
Are sold for $175, S2OO, $250 and up. Thoroughly reliable and'warrantod
Greatest Bargains yet offered in really First-class
IN BTRUMEN TS
ACENT FOR
Knabe, Decker Bros.* Kraoich & Biclr, Emerson and other Pianos. Mason At Hamlin,
Wilcox & White, I’eloubet, Belton A Cos., South American, and other Organs.
m
stock of Bheet Music, Music Book, Strings and Small Instruments of all kinds,
at LOW PRICES.
Largest discount to Teachers and lowest prices to Ministers, Churches and Sunday
Schools. Send for Catalogues. Agents wanted everywhere. Address,
W. JF. CUMMINS,
Not. 20, ly. MUSIC EMPORIUM, KNOXVILLE, TENN.
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE.
ALBANY, - GEORGIA.
TO THE PLANTERS OF CALHOUN, TEIiRELL & LEK COUNTIES:
I am very much obliged to you for your liberal patronage of last season,
and will I e glad to see you a'l the coming ppa.or,and I pledg" myself to do
the best I can for you. I will keep plenty cl Bugging and ’lie* and good
lots for your stock. j{ j COOK.
_ ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,Baltimore,Hd.
jt sLSIOR
t Unsurpassed for Durability, Economy, and Conveniento.
' . VLSO A VARIED ASSORTMENT OF BTTPKRIOK
HEATING STOVES
. j A, J. BALDWIN A CO.. Dawson, (I*.
PIANOS and ORGANS
FROM FACTORY""
Direct to Purchaser!
Every Man bis otrn Agent.
LIIDDEN A BATES’
Grand Introduction Sale.
Five Thousand supurb Instruments from
Tell Leading Manufacturers to be placed in
representative Southern homes at Factory
Rales for Introduction and Advertisement
S,.le Inaugurated Not. 1, 1878, and proving
such an Immense suceesswill. be contii ued
until Nov. J, 1880. The only sale 0 r th.
kind ever successfully carried out in Ameri
ca. Don’t mis this chance to join a gigan
tic club of Five Thousand Purchasers, rack
of whom secures an Instrument at Mansfue.
turers’ Wholesale Rates.
ijHiijuTiw to -mtifllS
Don’t make the mistake si supposing as i,
be merelv ‘’h>cl agents, selling os eontsis.
Understand, and doa’t fsrgsl It, Mw
TEN of the largest manufacturers Is Amts
ioa iseludiag
Cbickerinng A Sons. 1 Massu A Haalis,
Hsllet k Davis. j Guild A Charch.
Mathusek Piano Cos. Pelosbet k Peltss.
Southern Gem Cos. I Sterling Organ Cn.
have appointed us 'heir Southern Wbslesals
Agents and given ua exclusive csntisl f
their Instruments for the South. The..
Manufacturers supple, us, under contract,
with thousands of Instruments yearly at
only a small per cent over prims cost f
manufacture. All advantages gained by sar
direct connection with manufacturers sad
our immensh purchases we g ve directly t
purchasers under our
New Plau of Selling!
No AgenTrlTTo OommissiomT"7nßtrumeiis
shipped from factory direct to purchaser,
.nd all middle men's profits saved. Ever?
man his own .dgent and entitled to Agrat',
isles. The only House South selling on this
new plan. Buying from us is practical);
buying from the Manufacturers and oar
prices are as low as Manufacturers ever gire.
See thesp special offers:
PIANOS ORGANS
M 7 Oct. ltosewood, 9 Stops, Hand. *>
Carved lag:". Cat some Walnut cnsc.,J/
alogue prior. SMS. with Wold ornament',,
tin 71 3 Oct. ltose- 13 Stops. Three SIM
ViVW wood, large size, sets of reedn, large f|j
Carved legs, Serpentine size, extended top >.t<
Plinth. Cat. price, $llOO. gcre case of riah dc*i;
MS* ~ 1-3 Oot. Square 13 Stops. Three ai,
fail Orandd, extra lge sets rteds. superb gQ?
size and masnlftcrntly Mirror Top Krearli
ornan ented case. Cat- Walnut, Burl inlaid sad j
alo”uc price, $ .600. MGoid Ornamented Cae.
all guaranteed Instruments from reliabli
makers. Sold under six year* guarantee
to ipped direct from Factorv, or Iron J, j
Shnnah, it --referred. For $lO extra oa ij
Piano or 14 on an Organ, we assume frfigkil
to any R. R. depot or ste uner landing Sou il
Sent on lfi dvs test trial, we pay freigkJ
both ways if not satisfactory. Order ait I
cst in your own home. Severest trail it
competent musician, invited. Purehf*
from Ten L u ading makers and Two lluni
dred different at,vies. Special rates to TeechM
ere Schools, Churches and Pastors. Sent! I
tor Introduction Sale Circular giving full in
formation. Address
LUDDEN & BATES,
Sa vann Ga,
Wholetmlo Pinno & Organ Dealeri.
JUST OUT.
T. he Silver Chimes < >rgan-
HOOD'S'-REAT BOOK
OF THE WAR.
ADVANCE AND RETREAT,
Personal Experiences in
United States and Canted
a’e states Armies :
By General J. B. HOOD,
Late Lieuteuenl-General Confederate Sul' l
Army, published for the
Hood 0 rphan Memorial Fmi
BT
General G. TANARUS, BEAUItEGAIM
New Orleans, 1880.
The entire proceeds arising from
sale of this work are devoted to (In
Hood Orphan Memorial Fnnd, wind
is invested in United States Register
ed Jlor.ds lor the nurture, care, sup
port aud education of ten infants de
prived of tleir parents last tummo
at New Orleans, (*he melancholy inci*
dents of which sad bereavment ait
still fresh in the public mind.)
The book is an elegant octavo, coo
taining 360 pages, with a fine pLotf
grph likeness and a line steel engra
ving. made expressly for this work,
four large maps of battle fields, bound
in handsome Gray English Cloth, t
Three Dollars, or in a Fine Shetp
Binding, with Matble Edge, Tbi*
Dollars and Fifty Certs-In Half
Bound Morocco, Library Style, Foul
Doliais, or in Best Levant TurktJ
Morocco, full Gilt side, and edg e b
Five Dollars.
On receipt from any person remii
ting by r ail or express, of the smoun l
in a registerep letter or by postal ol
der, bank draft, or check, a copy
be immediately sent free of postag e j
registered as second-class mutter.
The volume is pub'ished in the b** ll l
style of tppography, on elegant p*P #I :
with illustrations, executed as high*'*'
specimens of art.
The author, the subject,
all alike render it worthy a place i*|
every librnrp,—on vvery desk—-of W
on the book shelf of every hoot* 11
the country.
Agents wanted in every town oll j
county in the United States, and *
preference will be given to
discharged veterans fiom tbe arts? j
To the ladies, who feel a desireM
express their sympathy with *“j|
HoodOrphau Memorial Fund, 'Jj
sale of this book among their * reW j
friends, will afford au excellent * J
of contributing substantial aid to I
deserving a cause. J
For terms, rates to ageuts, etc., 1
dress with full paiticulars, , I
Gen’l G. T. Beauregard,
Oa bahaif of the Hood Memorial k no* I
NEW ORLEANS, I