Newspaper Page Text
sh? §*.*up
JESUI’, UEOKGI 4,
.' Saturday, June 19,1875.
Court Culendar—Bruuswick
Circuit.
Jam L. Harris, Judge. Simos W. Hitch,
Solicitor General.
Pierce. —First Mondays in March and Sep
tember.
ffiTSi.- Second Mondays in March and
September.
Appliju.--Third Mondays in March and
September.
Wise.—Foarth Mondays in March and
September.
Oofpee. —First Tuesdays in April and Oc
tober.
Cusca—Second Tuesdays in April and
October.
“ 'Echols.—Third Mondays in April snu Oc
tober.
Camber. —Tuesdays after fourth Mondays
in A prii and October.
Charlton. —Mondays after Camden Court.
Gltk.v. —Tuesdays after fourth Mondays in
May and NoTember. Glynn Court may be
continued until the business is disposed of.
Liberty. —Tuesdays after third Mondays
la May and November.
TOWN AND COUNTY.
Jemip boasts n Bake-shop, next door
to John Easterling’s. Step up snd get
your rations.
Peregiuatiog gophers are required do
wear badges when they remain in Jesupfor
any length of time, or our rigorous Mar
shal goes lor them.
Last week a bird of immense size (sup
posed to be an Eagle) was seen to light
upon the summit ot Hobersoa's nevr Ho
tel, flap its wings and then migrate.
• When General Grant was planning his
“marca to the sea,” he had in his mouth
the '‘Central City Choiee,” the best that
was made. Thu same segar is kept by
T. P. Littlefield.
The new Masonic Hall will be completed
in a week or fen days, and we are request
ed to tay that alter it* completion the Fra
ternity will give q few social entertain
ment)*. We will specify the iirno in our
next issue.
Richard 111, alter calling in vain for ‘a
horse,’ solaced himself by taking a drink
wf ‘Poplar Log,’ and soqnioted bis nerves.
The same can be had by stepping over to
John Ensteriing's.
We have ld beautiful weather for the
last week, bnt it is too dry. I'armers com
plain Try much of the drouth in this sec
tion. XheiT crops seem to flourish, not
withstanding all the complaints we bear.
“Fortune and lamo from no condition
if you want to save money and
act wisely buy your goods from Whaley
A ijon—there you will find “little Dick,”
the most popular salesman in Jysttp.
AH who are bothered by that common
pest, the house fly, should go at once to
0.-F. Igttlefield’s, corner Broad and Cher
jy streets, and purchase one of Harper’s
.Patent Fly Traps. They can then di -
penac with that little song, “Shoo fly, don't
fodder me."
Election.
'ihe •Uction held at I’endarvis oa Sat
urday last for Justice of the Peace, to fill
vacancy occasioned by resignation of W.
"0. Jones, passed off very quietly. The
result wm the election of Mr. Benj. K.
Muliin*.
Didn’t Save his Bacon.
A soa of Ham, on Saturday last quietly
luted ■ "ham" of bacon from Messrs.
'Wbaley & Son, but unfortunately for him
was detected before he had made very
many “pig tracks." The Junior of the
firm had him arrested, but with his usaat
magnanimity released him upon a prom
ie to vacate these parts “instauter.''
Burglary.
Last Saturday night about two o’clock,
an attempt was made by parties, yet un
known, to enter the stole of .Messrs. Dick
son & Byrd, in Pierce county. Mr.
Bratcher and Mr. Allen Dickson were
sleeping in the store at the time, and
made an attempt to capture the thieves,
but ;failed. They escaped without any
plunder.
Mistake.
It was not Mr. John Harrison, as stated
by the Brunswick Appeal, who so cruelly
best his wife, but Will Harrison, an Eng
lishman, who was also in the emp oy ol
Mr. Hooker, at Ne. 3, M. & B. It It.
Mr. Harrison has been arrested upon a
charge of mnrder, and is confined in the
jail st Jesnp, to await his trial.
Sticky Finger*.
There w*b a Hop in .Jesup last Wednes
day night, and when the "hat" was hand
ad around be the Fiddler for his part of
the Hop, one ol the ' young bloods" drop
pad i ten cents, but unfortunately his
linger* Ftuek to a twenty-fire cent shiu
pl.inter, it , bowerer, dropped off in a lit
tle while into his “ri„fct band breeches
pocket.” Young man you must wash off
that "gum."
Fire Near Darien.
We rerj much regret to learn. by a spe
tini dispatch from Darien, that the steam
saw mill of Messrs. Hilton A Foster, on
tfnion Inland, near Paria’j, together with
two choone r s lying at the wharf loading,
and about 100,0011 feet of timber, was
totally destroyed l>y fire on Wednesday
uigbt of Ibis week. The cauec of the
tire is unknown. The total loss is placid
at about ? 100,000, upon which there was
no insumcc*. The schooners burned
Were the Hatti* A. Fuller, ar.d Bowen.
Messrs. H. A F. have oar sympathy for
ihrir heavy lossee.
Ouchita
This famous chief of the Comanche's
passed through Jesup lust Thursday
night, guarded by two L’nited States' sol
diers, on his way to Florida, to rejion fits
fellow prisoners. Ouchita is the Indian
who stabbed bin self ad two soldiers at
Nashville Teunesee. He was interviewed
by a great many ladies and gentlemen.
The editor of the Georgian was there al
so. and wasn’t scared a bit, “aud didn’t
get a little boy to h' Id his hat on either.”
To Our Patrons and Friends.
We would be extremely obliged to any
or all of the friends and patrons of the
Georgias if they will furnish us With sem
thing occasionally in the way of communica
tions, sketches, poetry, stories, anecdotes, or
in fact, anything original that would be of in
terest, or that would tend in any manner 'o
warii aßS : stiDg us in publishingareu&able and
interesting sheet. Our kfm is to Riake the
Georgian a first-class, newsy, Spicy and reli
able paper, and with the kind as istatice of
friends by contributing their mite, whenever
they can conveniently do so, ive hope to be
able to igaia bring tfce ’Srorgtan up to it
original standard—“a paper for the people”—
in short we intend, if we meet with ihc right
kind of encouragement, to moke our paper a
we’como visitor to every household. Not hav
ing ennsumated arr ngeiuents looking to th.
editorial departments we ask indu'gcn-e for a
few days, after which time wo shall b all
right on that poiut. We expect soon to change
the na'ffie’of'Our paper and otherwise slu r the
appearance of its general ‘•makeup.” Until
then we promise our patrons ad friends the
very best pa;r (all things considered) that
can be published. Our terms for advertising
and job work are moderate, so send in your
ads., friends, and we will guarantee sarisfue
tion. Help the printer and ho will do you
good.
Resolution of Thanks.
At a regular convocation of Blacksliear
Chapter, No 9, held June Bth, 1875
the following resolution s were unani
mously adopted:
1! (solved. That the most hearty thanks
of this i hapter be, . nd the same are here
by tendered to companion J. Eunuitt
Blackshear, for his very able and inter
esting address delivered at the M E
Church at the Installation of the officers
of this Chapter on may 29ih, and that he
be requested to furnish a copy of the
same to this Chapter for publication.
2. liesolved, That the thanks of this
Chapter be tendered to the choir for the
excellent music furnished on the 29th.
at the retaliation of the officers of this
Chapter.
3. liesolved, That the thank, of this
Chapter be tendered to companion B. 1.
Stephens, H. P„ of Valdosta Chapter, S.
T. Kingsbenry, 11. P„ of Zernbbabel Chap
ter. No. 39, and other visiting compan
ions, for their aid and assistance on the
29th of may.
4. liesolved, That the Secretary be re.
quested to furnish a copy of these resolu
tions to the South Georgia Times, Jesup
Georgian, and Quitman Reporter, with
request to publish, and to send compan
ion J E. Blackshear, B. L. Stephens, S
T. Kiugsberry, and the Choir each a
copy.
S. N. Tucxkr, )
It. r. Austin j Committee
A. M Uouii. |
D. I*. Pattksson, f
D. I’. Pattkpsox,
Secretarv.
(COMMUNICATED.)
Wayne County. <3a., May 31.1875.
Mr. Editor:
I have had an occasion to visit Col
G. M. T. Ware's school in Jesup, and
I think he is rhe right man in the right
place His pupils appear to love him.
and vet they fear him. Ido amt know
much about school matters, but I think
it is one ofthe best, con inoted institu
tions ot learning that it has ever been
tny good fortune to visit. The COl ’
way of controlling the “little ones." his
gentle, stern reproof ofthe linger ones,
his patience and the deportment of the
schollars can't help hut convince the
spectator that there is proper discipline
observed. 1 think it one < f the great
est opportunities ever offered this com
nmnity. I am not a patron of the school,
but would make one appeal through
your columns to the parents who have
children to educate not to li t this op
portunity pass away, lather* arid
mothers put in your children's beads
what you intend to leave them, and do
not think that they are a cistern that
can be tilled to the brim and then run
over, but remember that every le*son
only expands the mind and makes
room for more. You may teti me about
brother 6ili. who does not know one
letter fiom another at and hoiv lie pro*
pers in tile world, but lie is :m excep
tion; or you may tel! me about Mr. So
and So, who know s so much that ii
makes a fool of him —these are only
extreem cases. You may argue that
you are not able to send your cld'dren
and pay the tnrrioK; you h ive some
property you intend to give them when
they leave you, lake that and school
your cldluren. Property without a
education is like gourds tie:! to a child
and he thrown into a mid pond, if he
holds to the goutd he wilt emit' out, but
it he loses his gourd he wi 1 drewri, but
learn him to swiru hen throw him into
the water and he will swim out. so i
proper y without an education My
resolve is to give tny ciii'drcii a Kbernl
education it 1 do not leave Them any
thing else. I contend'hat I know (he
need ot learning, for It was my misfor
tune to get ne’ther money nor educa
tion, and IJiave refused goad •places in
life beertnse I knew my iu- oinpetency
for the situation. 1 know that you will
never regret putting your children un
der the care ot Col. Ware or some oth
er pedagogue as teacher, for there Is
no danger of crowding t lie schools
Friends, it is your parental duty to
send your children lo school. Will
you doit? I have never heard of a
school teacher r fusing to take children
because iheir parents were too poor to
pay their tuition, and I am satisfied
that the teachers-will get leiauii ruled
in some way fort heir trouble. Hoping
that our cirieens will rally to the sup
port ot a stood school, such as Col.
Ware presides over, 1 will conclude
my hastily written suggestion*.
Yonr- in the interest of schools,
OIISEIiVKR.
ATLANTIC & GULF R R CO.
SAVANNAH. GA., June 14, 1875.
The second edition of circular comainin.’n
description of lands for snlo on line of this
R .ad, will soon be is-nod by this Cos. Per
sons having lands (not town lots) for'salo. are
requested to send we a description ot same,
wit . price and location, and they will be gra
tuitously publ shed in circular- Special ud
verthenents will be insertci at reasonable
figure?. Address
Jno. Evans,
Gen’l Ticket Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
ihirien Timber Warket.
(From the Timber Gaxvitu.)
A YETI AO K SQUARE TIMBER —FAIH TO GOOD
600 5 a 6.50
700 6 “ 6-50
800 7 a 8
900 8
1000 9 ft 19
SCAB TIMBER.
300 4 a 4 5
400 6 a 6 50
450 7.50 t. 8
500 8.50 a 9
Jesup Market Report.
Corr ctfcd Wttckl) by W- } l. W dairy A Son
Bowls, t rown pi ir SO a $ 80
Fowls, halt grown p<ir 30 a 40
Ci iekcna. small, pair 35 a 40
bucks, English, pair 1 On a
O esc, grown, pair 9 0G a 1 50
turkeys larg**, pir 2 26 a
Eggs, per dttxen a 15
Venison, per pound 10 a
Quails, prr a 10
Honey, p*r gallon 80 a
Country butter, per pound 30 a
Dressed hogs, per pound * a
Sweet potatoes, per bu*hel 75 a
Syrup, per gallon 50 a
Hides, dry flint, per pound... 11 a
Hides, dry sated, per p-'und.. 10 a
r allow, per pound C a
Beeswax. pe> p -und 25 a
Wo *l, per pound 33 a 31
Yarn, per hunch 1 35 a 1 50
Door skins, per pound 30 a
Oiter skin.-, each 75 a 1 50
Sides, 0. tt ,p**r pou and 1G a
'Moulders,]) r pound 13 a
Hums, .per pound IS a 20
F lour, per barrel G 50 a 19 U 0
;iit, per sack 200 a
Meal, per bushel I 30 a
<*orn. white, per bush 1 1 25 a 1 30
(Torn, yellow, per bushel a 1 30
0t?, p r bushel 85 a 90
Hay, per cwt 18* a
5o ha coo, per lb 65 a 1 DO
t'offer, per lb 25
~ugar, per lb 12J a 15
Tea, per pound 1 00 a 1 25
Cheese per pound 25
Rice, per pound 10
Prints 8 a I2A
Homespun 7 a 16
Domestics '. 12| a 16
Iluzlehurst Market Report.
Rtpurieii by Mo-toy A Hinson.
Fowls, grown, per pair $ 65 a $ 75
Fow s, holf grow", per pair.. 30 a 40
spring chickens, per pair 25 a 30
Kugh.-h ducks, pair. 75 a 80
• esc, grown, pair 00 a 1 35
Ti.rK.ys, lar-e, pair I 50 a 2 00
Turkeys, small, psir..... 1 00 a I 50
Eggs, pep dozen a 'ls
Country bu t<*r, per pound 25 a 00
Hides,dry Hint, per pound 124 a 131
Hides, sal ed, per poend 84 a 10
Tallow, per pound 6 a
Beeswax, pc pound 25 a 00
Wool i b iles, per pound 32 a
Wool in small ois. per tb...... 31a 28
Deer skins, per poun 30 a
Clear rib sides, per pound 18 a
-boulders, lb 11 a 121
Flour, per barrel - 7 00 a 0 5'
alt, p r sack 1 75 a
Coffee, good 4 tbs for 1 Oil a
Meal, per ustie! a 1 40
Coro, per bushel 1 35 a
friuts, p-r yard...., 20 a 124
J Skirting, per y-rd a 81
i Shirting, p> r yard a 10
i-4 Sh'-eting, per yard a 124
Yarn, per bunch 1 35 a
tobacco, per pound 65 a 00
Pork, lb 7 a
Potash, 7 balls for 1 00
NavunuaSi Wholesale Produce
Market.
Offict. op CAY A KNELLER,
PnoDrcK Commission MEncaixrti axb Gen
eral Pc ItUH AS! NO AGENTS,
173 Bryan St., and Market Square,
Savannah, Oa., May 5, 1875.
Wo quote to-day :
Hens, per pair $ 75 at 85
Half-grown Chickens, pair... 65 a 75
Du-ks, Muscovy, pair 1 00 a 1 25
Ducks, E glidh, pair............ 90 a 1 l>o
Turkeys, large... 2 00 a 3 00
fur keys, spring t 75 a 2 50
Turkeys, wi and, each 1 25 a 120
Eggs, per dozen 20 a 22
Venisuu, per It 18 a 20
Dressed hogs, per ib 8 a 10
PnrTotgec, per pair a 25
Wild ducks o 50 a 1 00
Geese 1 25 a■! 40
sweet Potatoes 65- a 75
Ground Peas. 1 40 a 1 50
Cow Pea* (feed) dull a I 40
Rice (crop) per bu 1 50 a I 60
Rice (slore) bu 1 45 a I 50
Fla. and lia. Syrup, per gal... 50 a 60
Fla. and Ga. Syrup, per tb 7 a 8
Irish Potatoes, per bbl 3 00 a 3 50
Apples, per bbl 3 00 a 4 00
Onions, per bbl 3 50 a Jl 00
Cabbages, pr bead, in bbls a
Fiorina oranges per hundred..
Baeswnx a 30
Hi lcs. flint a 14
Hides, salt a 12
Deer skins, lb a 40
Otier skins, each 1 CO i 90
Early Vegetables.
Irian Potatoes, per bb! 6 00 a 00 8
G eer.y 1 cis, per crate........... 1 60 a 2 00
Cncumhcr- per e*ate 7 00 a 16 00
Cabbages, per head 8 a 12
MARSHALL HOUSE^
Savannah, (ra.
A. B. LUCE, Proprietor.
7SP-Beard p.r Jv, 83.88.
Snvnunnli Market.
OFFICE .MORNING NEWS, 1
Savannah, May 27 187.5. J
Cotton. —The market has been much de
pressed all day on account of the dullness and
decline of in Nevr York, and is very ban
of stock in first hands. Only a few lots wer*
offend and buyers demanded a concession
which hobiera would not allow. Liverpoo
closed steady and unchanged, with frales o
10,000 bales, and New York dull and lower
with 963 bales sales. Our market at the close
is reported quiet, with sales of 14 bales. a*
quote:
Good Middling 15j a
Middling 15 a
Low Middling 14ft %
Good Ordiuary 14 a
Ordinary 12* a
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
recogni
zance.
GEORGlA—Charlton County
MAY TERM SUPERIOR COURT OF
CHARLTON COUNTY.
The State, vs. Edward O. Woods, J
Isaac C. Strain. W. F. Siixton, | Ferfeitur
princip Is, Allen Woods, Thomas * of R og
Woods, George Woods, LW. Sax J niz.tnce.
ton und William Woods,
To all and lingular the Sheriff* of <ud St*te —
Greeting:
You are hereby required to make known to the
defendants that they are required to be and
appear pe sonally or by attorney at the nex
Teru* of the Superior Court, to be b* Id in and
for said county on the first Monday in Novem
oer next to,show cause, if any they have, why
judgment shou and not be rendered against them
tor the amount of their reoogniz -nco, forfeit
ed as aforesaid, as in default thereof the Court
shall proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable John L. Harris,
Judge of said Court, this— * day ot
Muv 1875.
T. D. llawkiss, Jr., Clerk S. C.
CHARLTON SUPERIOR COURT—May
Term, 1875.
It appearing to the Court that the defen
dants reside without the county of Charlton,
except Win. R. Woods, it is ordered by the
Court that seiro facia be served on the
said William Woods, und that service be
perfected on the defendants by publication In
the Jesup Georgian in accordance with the
law.
Jxo. L. II ARRIS,
Judge S. C. B. C.
I hereby certify that the abovo is n true ex
tract from the minutes ot the Court.
T. D. Hawkixs, Jr.,
Clerk S. C. C. C.
jel 9-4 t.
APPLIC ATION FOB HO.ni:
STEAD.
GEORGIA - Pierce County.
ADAM DICKSON has applied for Exemp
tion of Personalty, and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, arid I will pass upon
the B>m at lu o’clock, a. m., on the 3d day of
July next, 1875, at my office in lilnckthear.
Witness, tho Honorable Joseph Dickson,
Ordinary.
L. H. G reesleap, Deputy Clerk. **
j 10 21.
1846. TIIlllTliiTII YAK. 1875.
THE HOME JOURNAL,
Enlarged and Improved.
The Lilcravj and Soelrfy
FnjMT in America
Its leading d-partment* coutprieo Edito
rials on topics ol' interest; lri 1 laant. Ho
mances and l'ortruiturefe of .American L ft;
Editorial ILwievre of new events in the world
of lic'hs Lett res, Painting Sculpture, Science
Music and the Dr.au a; Original essays: Ample
Excerpts from the bept European Writers;
Spicy letters from Correspondents in all the
great Capitals ofthe World; Copious Extracts
i’r#rn New Looks; and racy accounts of n-*
ings. happenings and doings in the F•
Monde, embracing the very freshest matter
interest in this country and iu Europe—
whole completely mirroring the wit and wi
Horn, tho humor and pathos, the utwi ana
sparkling gossip of the times;
SUBSCRIPTION.
Subscribers will pc ewe the Home Journal
for 1875, free of postage.
The Homo. Jou* nal alone, 1 copy, 1 year $3
3 copies onc'year $
6 copies ono year 9
TERMS FOR CLUBS.
The Home Journal and any ®4 CO periodi
ca), either Harper’s Magazine, Harper tWcek
iy, Harper’s Bazaar, Atlantic Monthly, F.-Tib
ner’s Monthly, Tho Galaxy, Lippineott’s Mag
azine, Appleton’s Journal, Frank Leslie’s Il
lustrated News, Frank Leslie’s Ladies* Jour
nal, Blackwood's Magazine, Westminister Re
new, or any of the English Quarterlies re
published here, will bo cent far f5.25, tho full
i-rice Iming $7. *St. Nicholas for *4.5d; full
rates fi. Lilteli’a Living Age fot $-8.75. full
price. sll.
Subscript ions will take date immediately, or
at any time -uhseribers prefer. Ad' ress tho
proprietors and publishers,
MORRIS, PHILLIPS A CO,
No. and Park Place, New York.
LI VERY STABLE
Riley Johnson, Prop’r.
Buggies and horses for hire.
Conveyance furnished nt all times ot the
lowest, prices.
ii urses floju-decl
and Kpeci-il Rttcrttion given. In connection
with his stable he ii prepared to do all kinds
of
Ilraying
at the shortest notice and upon ovscisb
terms. I) If
THE
Savannah Advertiser.
Published Daily and Weekly at
KA*MX*AII, GEORGIA.
GEO. N. NICHOLS, F. W. bIMS
Proprietor. Business Manager.
rPHK ADVERTISER IS A LIVE COM-
I. prehensive rmwi-papor, pablinhing tho lat
est New- and Market K*porfs from all parts
of tho country, particular attention being
given to Savannah's Local and Commercial
Affairs.
IN TOLITICS
The Advertiser will be a bold and fearless ox
ponent of the Democratic Conservative creed.
TO ADVERTISERS
Unexcelled advantages are offered, aur larg*
and increasing circulation readeriug the A-i
vertiser a valuable advertising medium.
TERMS ;
Daily—l Year $4 60
u —0 4 00
•• —j Months . 2
Weektor— 1 Year 1 ?#
f. VenfV. i '$
H. P. BICKFORD,
DEALER in
DOORS 1 SASHES, BLINDS, SASH DOORS,
Store Doors, Mouldings,
WALNUT AND PINE BALUSTERS,
Newel Post?, Blind Trimmings, Sash Weights, and Cord, Head awi
Side Lights,
Nos. 169 and 171 Bay street,
SAVANNAH, CA,
19 ly
FIGUGES DO NOT LIE!
READ OUR PRICE CURRENT.
THE GREAT PROVISION STORE;
W. H. Whaley & Son,
JESUP , GEORGIA,
RE CONSTANTLY RECEIVING, EY TIIK CAR LOAD, DIRECT FROM THU
A West, by Green Line,
Corn, Bacon* Flour, Oats and Hay
DRY GOODS CLOTHILG HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES. ETC.,.
Which tbeyvajc selling tit a very Uw figure fr Cash or Harter
ALSO DEALERS IN-
Groceries, Hardware,
Glassware and Crockery;
Prompt attention giv.a lB >ll order* from a d.iHnr.c* No cbrg f*r drivagt t* tl>* dr,*l
All peraons indebted to F.ieteriing AWlnili j uni Whaley A Sn must o#m forward
and aettle tbeir old ueeountvby note or otherwise.
GUANO USSfIaAV
NEW SUMMER STOCK!
I ara*receiving and now openiug a full ued complete Mas of
LADIES' DIiESS GOODS*
Ceuaiztlng i part .1'
Colored: Striped Berage,,
Assorted Colors Japanese Silks and
Poplins, all Shades, and Yery Stylish.
Assorted solid colorad Lawns, all shades. ADo a fine assortment of Main .‘•ok Mae
linw and Sw-gim goods, 2.5U0 yds Aior • Aiueriean and French Prints, all warranted. Oa*
and 7.cn different ; hades of Prcha. A largo nd well Foloefed atork of Ladies,’ Misses* ead
t'luldreu’s ho3e. A fine lot of Lsulio* Glows, the most faahionablo style* A graaf variety
Piinvsols, Handkerchiefs and Toilot Artiole.i. Also complete ►toots of
Yellow*Mb mesp tin, Sheeting,.
Bleached , and Shirting ; Jeans,
€as&imeret} y CotUmmlex, Linen#-
Ready Made Clothing.
Men’s 2nd iioy’a. HATS, BOOTS, BHOEB, MILLINERY, Ac,., nt au ei'eediagly low
gr.idu of p ices. In fact, lam fully determined* to veil g00d.% if LOW PRICK® will do it.
( all and oxauoin© for yourself. Remember, it costs nothing "to oho;* goods.
Z. W. LITTLE, On.
THE GEORGI PIANO-FORTES,
LATE NEWS REGARDING THEM
t*k tiKoaoi mvu riAvoKSKri* if ate taikt tke FiriT r*kr?M!w evm all #ow
AT TVLY. STATE FAIR OF WEST VIOOIMA, IV K KETPCK T AVft AT ALL OT EE*
FAIKS AVP EXPOSiriOKSr/HLr’.E TSET SAVE KEEN* El If/BTTf 0.
rnilEIR DURABLE BUILD AND REFINED BXPRKS*I*N W TdN t <SAWiR*
I them to bo the favorito instruments in semicurics of burning.
From Rev L. Van Boiclun, Rector of Jane Grey Seminary :
Mt. Morris. v - Y. t * aguet 14, 1873 - 1 havo pianos of other eelohratsd makers la Mia
eeminury, but the G*-orgi was selected and need at the ooneart as the We. It is pre ~
ferrtd by teachers and pupils
From Kkt. Wk. Y. MoitßihON, Hector of Br. Luke’s Cburob, Bafialo, N. Y.
Ou leaving lowa I was relncfantly obliged to p.*rt with my Georgi Plana-Forto. Who* l
settled in Huk.ilo, one ot my cares was to provide my family with one of tke ■
manufacture. It fully sustains too hi, b rcpatation the Georgi ir.efromfnts have ia all
parts of tbo country.
Mit. Zu>dkl, Organist of T *onry Ward Boucher’s Chrch, Brooklyn, ssys:
The Georgi ban an exquisite action, and everything aboat it thews thorough workmEEskip
and indicates dur^biJi'y.
Rev. 3. II Me OLLESTER, Prewident of Ruehtel Colie;* cert firs:
Wo havo been using two of y*nr piano* the past year in our college. Tkoy have give*
great satisfaction. We regar 1 them as superior inatrEmentf.
From the New Yore InaEPENDa:
A* they were highly recommended to us, wo bought oro for can me, atlw Mod they
are worthy of all thepraDe they havo received.
The above ars only a few selections from letters constantly*aniviag, >ho;ag tbo
Georgi to be the Leading Piano of the Day.
eatiefa^licn, nd'l never fii H give it. I'oreireul.rJ *n<Ueri*44r
GKO. A. GEORGI,
Maaofaelurer +f Piato-Korus itovru
