Newspaper Page Text
Site Sriumplu
~~IiQCALDEPImENTr"
JESUR, GEORGIA,
Saturday, September 11, 1676.
Our Agents.
Tha following gentlemen are authorized
agents for the Triumph :
Mr. llabry Whaley and J. R. Roberson,
of Jesup; J. R. Franklin, of Brunswick.
Local Affairs of the Week.
“Who struck Pat Murphy f
—The Superior Court for Wayne county
meets in this place on Tuesday next.
—lt is reported that Judge Harris will de
liver a temperance lecture at the M. E. church
on Tuesday evening.
-—The Academy Church-goers are fre
quently disappointed. Why is ‘.his thusly,
Parson Clark ?
—lf somebody don’t stop sho-hooting
or exploding their “small pistols’’ in the
city limits, somebody is going to hear from
somebody.
—Why do you not go on the inside of the
yard? She’ll catch cold through the palings.
Perhaps, maybe, you’re not seriously
inclinated to step over the barrier which has
been so rudely placed there by paterfam
ilies, or vas not overly anxious y to make
the acquaintanceship of his pointed so.e
leather—which ?
—The weather has become almost if not
quite as warm as July or Augusta was, in
these parts, and if providence don't step in
and relieve us, there’ll be a good showing
for the idle doctors around hero to prac
tice the healing art to a considerable ex
tent, if not more.
—W hy don’t the Jesup base ballists re
vivify ? The Thomasvilliaos are holding
out some good inducements to the cham
pion “tesstrs" of either Georgia or Flor
ida Why can’t Jesup go down and show
them how to “toss ’ the bail and “swung”
the bat? Let us hear from you. We will
tarnish one '‘bond'’ ouiselves.
—A gentleteira from Connecticut is
in Brunswick looking for a place to es
tablish a factory for the purpose of canning
oysters. All those sort of enterprises should
be encouraged, wo think, all along our
coast. If this party fails to find a suitable
site and will take a little run up heie, we
can show him a place where he may puj
np a fishery which might pay as well as
oyestera.
—A ralher good-looking youth of “nigh
onto” twenty summers stepped into the
post offi e at this place lust night, and
asked if there was any “mail or femaU”
for him. The gentlemanly postmaster
who is always ready to accommodate the
“letter” or ‘ ’better” seekers, told the youth
that h 8 could furnish him. with the latter
article, ns it was plentiful; but had run
ehot; of the former.
—We were informed tlmt the building of
a hotel in Brunswick at an early day has be
come a • fixed fact,” and that it shall be
one that will excel all others that was ever
known that city. We will have another
large f-.-j in Jetup, too, some of those
days, ai J when they get tired of entertain
ing their guests down there, we can ac
commodate them up here. Give us show
ing,
—Atnl now is the accepted time to stop
the melodious twangofthe ’skeeters. Wo have
invented a prescription that will stop their
gentle lullabies, which we give gratuitously :
Ketch the 'skeeter by the hind-legs—hold him
oat at arm's-length for 2 hours—take him down
— UBravel the mysteries a cartridge, and take
therefrom all the lead, and tenderly placo the
affectionate “hinseet” in the cavity thereof,
and replace the leaden substance, and then
(hoot y ur cartridge off. The remedy is fatal.
The l.ig Bonanza (Advertiser) gets after
us fot oing to Brunswick and purloining
locals, to. Now if there are no better items
in Brunswick than we notice iu the Adver
tiser oc' asionally, she need not be uneasy
about i:, Tor we don't feel like we could
rest we.l nights if we had to depend upon
Brunswick or the Advertiser either for our
locals. We don’t deny that we do get a
lew lie m B , but then we bunt them up
ourseil and no thanks to the fraternity,
either.
Lost! Lost!! Lost!!!—The Good
bread part of the Wayne Triumph.
Any one finding this article, either loose
or lied up in a rag, will please don’t
eat it, but send it to this establish
ment, by express, 0 O. D
An Extensive Enterpries.
Mr. N, T. Pittman, of the firm of Pittman
Bros,, who are operating extensively in tur
pentine making, and controlling a large area
of the turpentine lands between Charleston
and Wilmington, has been in this section for
the past two weeks looking after a suitable
locality fur starting up an extensive turpen
tine business—both distilling and turning the
raw material into spirits. lie examined the
lands between here and Brunswick, and also
from Nos. 7j and 8$ on the M. li. It. K.,
and has about concluded upon a location.
He will purchase all the available lands be
tween Nos. 7* and S§ M. & B. road, and also
leva! thousand acres of the best turpentine
lands between Jcsup and No. 2$ on the above
mentioned road. Brunswick wiil be bis gen
eral depot and shipping point. It will be a
great thing for this tection, as there arc con
siderable lands that are good for nothing ex
cept for that purpose, while it wiil also find
employment for hundreds of our citizens, aEd
thereby keep the •* hungry wolf from the
door” of many who are now without means to
rnppcrt their families; who; after bavirg
almost made a total failure at farming this
year—the seasons being g uopropritions—
have no other a!tcri)&tir f >-
Trial of the Forgery Case
Resumed.
Brunswick, Ga. Sept. 9, 1875.
Dear Triumph : Yesterday the great
trial of the parties charged with forging or
counterfeiting Brunswick City Scrip was
resumed, but no important point attained. ,
During the day about thirty witnesses
were summoned being pretty equally
divided between the State and the defense.
Tha case was “set down” for 9 o’clock a.
m., but owiug to some extra work among
the attorneys, did not get well into the
ease until about 11 o’clock. In the after
noon, however, some three or four wit
ness, as near as we can recollect, were
sworn, and the testimony recorded ; bat
as we were a witness and not allowed a
seat in the court room while the case was
progressing, d.d not have the means of
ascertaining definitely what was elicited
from the witness on the stand—consequent
ly, can only state what we heard. The
opinion of many of those present were to
the eflect that the evidence of all the wit
nesses up the adjournment of the Court,
ran very nearly in the same groove —tend
ing only to show or prove the previous
good character of Mr. Fahm, as also his
mode of living, etc., whether extravagant
or otherwise. No new leutures or addi
tional facts weie brought to “the light'
up to the lime ol our being dismissed last
night, but it is thought by many that to
day some startling facts may come to the
surface which will entirely exculpate Air.
Fahm, and prove him as clear As the ‘noon
day sun.” As far as we are able to judge,
the affair stands thus : Air. Wells swore
that the monoy he circulated was received
by him from Air. Fahm ; that he passed it
off at '25 per cent, which was allowed him
by Mr. Fahm; and that he got off' some
three thousand dollars, after which time
he absconded and remained shut out, as it
were, from the world until a few weeks
ago, when he was apprehended by the
Saenff' uud brought back to Brunswick,
charged with the crime for which he is
now in jail.
Mr. Fahm says that he is innocent of
the charges pieferred ; that ho c m and
will prove himself entirely clear of the
same. So you will observe that one says
"he did, while the other says lie didn’t.”
Now the question arises as to which of
the two is right? Now, in the absence of
proof positive in rebuttal of Air. We l’s
testimony, shall we take the oath of an
acknowledged criminal as truth or the
oath of one whose veracity has never
been doubted?
Our sympathies are with our young
friend, Fahui, with whom we have asso
ciated from cbilhood, and as a natural
result may be too solicitous for his wed
being, therefore may not be competent
to judge him rightly, but would bo happy
to know that he is innocent ol so base
and dishonorable an ae , and we fee, taut
wc relict the siutimcuts of tho whole com
munity, when we "say whoever the party
may be, whether it he tho man wo have
known and loved so long, or whether it be
a stranger, let it be placed upou hint! that
tho people of our city may know who is
the guilty party ! For ourself, wa say, that
we not only hope, but believe, with others,
that our friend Fabm will yet come out
unsjathed and with flying colors, and his
name remain as it did—unsullied. IVe
hope to be able to lay before our readers
the full particulars iu our next.
As tho citizens of Brunswick are com
pletely absorbed iu this important mat
ter, nothing in tho way of business can
he accomplished, for every one seem to be
graetly excercised, and are listening with
eager ears to hear the final result. As
we arc detained here as a witness we cannot
return before to-morrow or next day, un
til them, adieu, T. B. G.
The Steamship Line.
Tho recent establishment of the steam
ship line between Brunswick and N. Y.,
has already done much toward the ad vauce
ment of the interests of Brunswick, and
the building up of a solid freight busi
ness. We learn that this line of steamships
has as much freight and passengers as can
be carri and from Br mswick to New York,
and vice versa. The railroads, too, are being
benefitted to somo extent by this swell of
freight and travel direct from New York.
Messrs. Littlefield & Cos. deserve great
credit for their efforts in securing so im
portant an adjunct to the trade of that
once languishing city of the coast.
A dozen or two of such men as Mr. L.
and W. with sufficient capital to operate
with, and the future of Bruuswiek could be
easily determined.
Avery queer place they have now in
Brunswick for keeping fish hooks. We
observed the other day, while passing a
certain Saloon--the first two letters of its
name is, “The Star Saloon” thit a consid
erable number of these crooked arrange
ments wer ; spread out conspicuous y on
a shell behind the counter, probably as a
rrminder that the stuff you imbibe at that
quarter will make you ‘crooked’ or that
as they “bait folks there, you might guess
what the hook was for—to put the ban on,
and when well “baited wit. l —w-h-i—soda
might • hook" something. I don’t menu
nothin' Mr. Barkeeper; your whisky is ad
right. I’m cornin’ round Tore long, when
you 'aint iu, you know. Do you see the
point; well if you don’t and will just sit
down on one of those “pointed articles”
| voa’ll feel it.
♦
First Tuesday.
The first Tuesday in this month on*
hundred years ago, arouud the verdant
lawns where our Court House now Stands,
was MAST A BED with NARY A WHITE.
i while on last Tuesday there was many a
; white with nary A red (cent), if we are
i to judge from the way property sold at the
j (TnerifFn sale. Slaughtered, ns it were I
Obitu-Paragoric.
by ora DEV-ILL.
Susie had a little sheep
It fed on toumto-ketoh-up;
But 'twill board never more—
It deceased last week in Jesup.
Oh! cruel, unfeeling man;
And you, wicked To-bow-us!
You bought this littlo sheep,
To serve the Jesup Ilow-us.
It wandered by a Littlo field;
Was enticed by a Wolf so mean
To partake of some -Qoodbread,
And never more was seen.
It was shrouded in ketch-up,
Sauee, beans and huckleberries;
And it’s awful strange to say,
Was inter’d in twenty cemeteries.
Moral.—Sheep should not meander about
Smallfield's while the Wolf is lurking in tho
saadow of some railroad car, with whetted
teeth, seeking whom ho may devour, unless
well supplied with Uoodbtcad, or, iu company
with Old Bcrgh.
- +
SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY.
We learn from Drs. Crews and Harris, who
were professionally called to attend upon ouo
of the parties, that a serious stabbing affray
occurred at Screven, (No. 7, A A (3. R ), on
last Saturday evening, in whteb a man by the
name of Calvin Dixon was cut iu the ahauuien
by one .-am Kelly, it appears that they had
been quarrelling for some time and at last re
sorted to blows, when Kelly drew his knife
and stabbed tire oilier. The Drs. found Dix
on in a very critical condition, having been
entirely disembowelled. Ho was first diseov
ered lying on the ground with his intestines
beside him. It was supposed that he had been
lying in that condition for nearly two hours,
the physicians, although rendering him every
possible professional aid, think bis recovery
very doubtful, as peritonitw has set in, and
that air- ady his body is very much swollen,
lie was alive yesterday, ainco which time we
have been unable to hear fro .1 him.
As soon he committed the deed, Kelly left,
and as yet has not been apprehended.
Skillful Financeering.
A youthful aud indiscreet Jesupian
has reeeutly “come to grief.” Ho sailed
down to the city of
Forest trees
And lying B.s,
and forthwithly repaired to a watchmaker's
establishment-left liis “turnip” to be
“fixed" went around and saw’d tho
“tt-ings” generally, alter which little in
nocent past time he bethought him of tho
wherewith that was necessary to make him
the possessor ot liis rebuilt ‘ brass works,'
but lo! and b—d when became to examine
the “outskirts of the pockets of his breech
a-!oous to his utter confusion there was
no “change felt there.” In this sad di
lemma ho finally resolved, though with
moistened eyes, to sacrifice his little pistol
in order that he might reedeem that much
loved “dial ’ and now he wants to dispose
of two cultivated gophers to get back his
fire-arm. He says ho is loosing much of
the interest lie once felt iu watches aud
other sich luxurousnesses.
Too Much for Her.
They have a female teacher at tho Harper
school house, which is somo eight miles dis
tant from the city of Jesup, When the said
teacher undertakes to ingratiate hickory
with ology into the minds and ail the should
ers the unruly “big gals,” they riso up “tied
oackwardly” and contest the proceeding with
their “little fist3.” No longer than a day or
two ago teacher thought that one of them was
wanting a littlo “lea,” and likewisely under
took to administer the same to her. The con
st quence was that the “big gat" was one “too
much” for her, and it became necessary to
call one of tho “big boys” to koop her from
being then and there mutilated beyond all
possible recognizance, whereupon tho “big
gal'a” “big brother” arose to join the fracas,
when ho was rapidly exitted from the house
Tuis youth gathered together all the available
fire-arms and along with his brother waylaid
the road which the scholars had to pa9S, hut
his deadly vengeance was subdued before they
arrived, end nobody was hurt. It is more
than likely the ‘big brother’ will havo the law
to contend with tor this “little interference.'
(COMMUNICATED. )
Ckeefenckee Explorers.
“Glorious news of the art spoken;
Dreaded monster never broken. ’’
It is said by one whose age commands
respect, 1 1 at the late exploring party, wfio
so extensively explored that unknown
place, called the OUeefeuokeo Swamp,
took with them, tweuty-fivo bushels of
meal, one .barrel ol syrup, two hundred
pounds of rice, sixteen gallons “crooked
eye,"—k lied forty black and grizzly bear,
sixteen wolves, thru e leopards, five tigers,
one kangaroo thirteen rait e snakes, thirty
alligators, forty wood-chucks, twelve hun
dred skunks—and only invaded the do
main one quarter ot a mile —starved out,
and tor waul of bread, meat and “crooked
eye,” returned to Jesup and Valdosta May
the Lord or somebody else send other
typos to OkeeL-nokee.
ONE-WHO-NOSE.
Got a Disappointment.
“Well, I deno. You see Its got ft disap
pointment from de continental commis
saries, an 1 I suspect I’ll have to go to
to—what you Call dat place whar
Cousin Useless and de Fo’th o' Julia meets
nex yar—and so you see I kin make ruoah
out’n dat dan I kin by the larhoris labah
you want to sackerfi.se to dis ’eie child.
Howsutnebbah, you'll fin 1 me at my dis
convenytuice sumtime pervius to dis, when
you kin compound de preposition.
ADVERTISE IN “TRIUMPH,”
JE3LTP, GE UJGIA.
Married.
HARRIS-DASHER—on the Btli Inst.,
by Rev. A. Clark, Dr. R. B. Harris
uml Miss L. O Dasher, both ot Jes
up. No cards —no cake.
Well, We Gueas We Won’t.
“Dockturtown, Gorgie, I
Septimbur the 9th, 1800 &. 75. f
mistur eDitur you uoadu't send yer paper
to Mo auy lougor.
joshuway snodgrasa.”
Well, Governor, wo guess wo won't.
Wo don’t propose to make our paper any
longer! to suit you or “any other man.”
Why Joshy Snodgrass, it would cost monoy
to make our paper any longer.
IN’otlee—Knights of I’ytliias!
Member of Satilln Lodge No. 5, K of P.,
are earnestly requested to meet at their Castle
Hall on Thursday evening next, 16th insf., at
half past 8 o'clock, r. M., os business of im
portance will be transacted.
John Dawson,
K. of R. A S.
COMMERCIAL.
Marion Timber Market.
(From the Timber Gaicttc.)
aver vgk. squ aue timber —fair to good.
600 ; 5 a 5.60
70U ..... 0 a 6.50
84)0 , 7 a 8
900 Sal)
lOuO 9 a 10
SCAB TIMIIKR.
300 4 a 4 5
400 6 a 6.50
460 7.50 to 8
500 8.60 a 9
Joh up Market Ikporl.
Corrected weekly by W. 11. Whaley A Son .
Fowls, grown piir $0 a $ 70
Fowl*, halt grown pair 00 a 25
Chickens, smuil, pair 00 a 00
Ducks, English, pair 1 00 a
Geese, grown, pair 0 00 a 1 50
Turkeys, large, pair 2 25 a
Eggs, per dozeu a 15
Venison, per pound 10 a
Quails, per pair a 10
iioney, per gallon 80 a
Country butter, per pound 30 a
Dressed hogs, per pound 8 a
Sweet potatoes, per bushel 75 a
Syrup, per gallon 60 a
Hides, dry liint, per pound... 11 a
Hides, dry salted, per pound.. 10 a
Tullow, per pound 6 a
Beeswax, per pound 25 a
Wool, per pound 33 a 34
Yarn, per bunch 1 35 a 1 60
Deer ssinp, per pound 30 a
Otter skins, each 75 a 1 50
Side?, (J. It , per pound 16 a
Shoulders, p r pound 13 a
Hams, per pound 18 a 20
Flour, per barrel 6 50 a 9 00
Salt, per sack 2 00 a
Meal, per bushel 1 30 a
Corn, white, per bushel 1 20 a 1 25
Corn, yellow, per bushel a 1 20
Gats, p r bushel 85 a 90
Hay, per cwt 1 80 a
Tobacco, per lb 05 a 1 0
Coffee, 3J lbs for 1 00
Sugar, per lb 12i a 15
Ten, per pound 1 00 a 1 25
Cheese, per pound 25
Hiee, per pound 10
Frints 8 a 12i
Homespun 7 a 161
Domestics 121 a C
NHVuiiimli Wholrsnle I'roUnce
SI arket.
Office of CAY fc KNELLEIt,
Pp.oducb Commission Merchants ano Gen
eral AuKNTH,
17.“. Bryan St., and Market Square,
Savannah, Ga., Augustus, 1875.
Wc quote to-day :
Hens, per pair $ fto a$ 70
Half-grown Chickens, pair... 35 a 45
Ducks, Muscovy, pair 80 a 1 00
Ducks, English, pair 70 a 00
Turkeys, large a
Turkeys, spring a
Turkeys, wild, each a
Ejfgp, per dozen ]5 a 17
Venison, per lb a
Dressed hogs, per lb 8 a 10
Pa rtridges, per pair a 20
Wild ducks d0... 50 a 1 00
Geese a
f>wcet Potatoes bushel 1 00 a 1 55
Ground Peas a 1 25
Cow Peas (feed) dull a I 20
Rice (crop) per bu 1 60 a 1 75
Rico (store) bu '1 50 a I 60
Fla. and Ga. Syrup, per gal... 50 a 60
Fin. and Oa. Syrup, per lb 7 a 8
Dish Potatoes, per bbl 3 00 a 4 00
Apples, per bbl 3 00 a <* 00
Onions, per bbl 3 50 a )0
Cabbages, pr head, in bbls a
Fiorina oranges per hundred..
Ij.jcswdx a 30
Hides, flint a 12
Hides, salt a 10
Deer skins, lb a 85
Otter skins, each 1 00 3 00
Early Vegetables.
ADVERTISE IN “TRIUMPH,”
Jesup, Wayno County, Ga.
NOT ICE :
fpiie co-partnership existing between li. D.
L Brantley, T. M. Smith and l) 11. Bunncy,
in the inanut’ cture and distillation of Turpen
tine, under the firm and name if Brantley,
Bunry <t Cos., wan dissolved on the 3rd inst.,
by the withdrawal of T. M. Smith
Mr. B. It. Brantley and l). H. Bunncy will
continue the business and assume all liabilities
of the late firm.
BRANTLEY, BCNNKY A CO.
Bi.acksiipar, Oa., Sept. 7th, 1875. 8-2 t
Change <>i {Schedule.
MACON A BRUNSWICK R. R. C 0.,)
SUPRPI NT KN DENT'h OFFICE, >
Macon, Ga., Jan. 4,1875. J
DOWN DAY PASSENGER AND KX PR KBS.
Leave Macon 8:15 a m
Arrive at Jesup G;25 P m
L*ave Jesup 7:45 p m
Arriveat Brunswick 10:30 pm
up day passenger and express.
Leave Brunswick 2:00 a m
Arrive at Jesup 4:45 a w
Leave Jtsup 6:00 a m
Arrive at Maeon 4:lopm
HAWKINS VII, I, R ACCOM MOD A T ION.
Leave M<con 3:15 p m
Arriveat Haw kinsville 7:00 v m
Leave Hawkirisvillc 6:45 a m
Arrive at Macon 10:45 a m
The down day passenger train makes c!os*
connection at Jesup with trains of .Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad for all points in Florida,
and .Savannah. Up day passenger tram con
nect* at Jesup for Savann ih,and at Macon for
points North, Fast, an-1 West.
Thr >ngh si‘.< ping gym daily-Nc ihange be
tween Louisville and Jacksonville, Fl*.
J. W GREK:;,
W. J Jartjs Mast. Trans Ge . .1.
H. P. BICKFORD,
DEALER in
DOORS 1 SASHES, BUNDS, SASH DOORK
Store Doors, Mouldings,
WALNUT ANT) PINE BALUSTERS ,
Newel Posts Blind Trimmings, Sash Weights, and Cord, Head a .J
Side Lights.
Nos. 169 and 171 Bay street ,
SAVANNAH, GA.
19 ly
FIGURES DO NOT LIE!
READ OUR PRICE CURRENT
THE GREAT PROVISION STORE,
W. H. Whaley & Son,
JESUP , GEORGIA ,
Ark constantly receiving, by the car load, direct from the
West, by Green Line,
Corn, Bacon, Flour, Oats and Hay
ALSO DEALERS IN ' j. 1
DRY GOODS CLOTHIEG HATS, CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES , ETC.,
Groceries, Hardware,
Glassware and Orockory,
Which they are gelling at a very low figure for Cash or Barter.
Prompt attention given to all orders from a distance No charge for draynge to te dipct.h
All persons Indebted to Easterling AWhalcy and Whaley A Son must come
and Kettle their old accounts by note or otherwise.
JESUP HOUSE,
Corner Broad and Cherry Streets,
.TKJSUI*, GEORGIA,
T. P. LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor.
This commodiom Ilotol and Eating House, on Broad Street, near Ih# Depot,
has been recently repairod and refurnished throughout. Tho table D euppliod with tho best
(ho market affords, and no effort .will bu eparedon the part of the Proprietor to eniuro latU
faction to hie patron*.
Single Meals - - 50 Cents.
Hoard & Lodging, - $2.00 per Day.
T. P. LITTLEFIELD, Agent ~~~
DEALER IN
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Bacon, Corn, Oats, &c.,
Corner Broad and Cherry Streets,
Jesup, Georgia,
He solicits a call from his old emtomora and the public generally. The highest mark
price paid lor Country Produce. 21 6m
THE GEORG I PIANO-FORT®
LATE NEWS REGARDING TEEM.
#•
THE OKAROf PIANO PIANO- FORTES SAVE TAKEN THE FIRST PREMIUM OVER ALL COM
AT THE STATE FAIR OF WEST VIKQINIA, IN KENTUCKY, AND AT AI.L OTfISR
FAIRS AND JKX POSITIONS WHERE TUKT HAVE BEEN EXHIBIT*!?.
miIEIR DURABLE BUILD AND REFINED EXPRESSION OF TONE CAUSE 4
1. them to be the favorite instruments in seminaries of learning.
From Kftv I . Van BoKKLIv, Hector of Jane Grey ticmiaary :
Mr. Morris, N. Y., August 14, 1873. —X have pianos of other celebrated makers in tb<*
I'eimuary, but the O corgi wai selected and used at the concert as the best. It is pr. -
ferr and by teachers and pupils.
From Hkv. Wm. F. Morrison, Hector of Bt. Luke's Church, Buffalo, N. Y.:
On leaving lowa X was reluctantly oblige Ito part with my Geoigl P*auo-Forte. When I
Settled in Butiulo, one ol uiy first cares was to provide my fcunly with one of the sail •
manufacture. It fully sustain* t.ie reputation the Oeorgi instruments have iu a *
parts of the country.
Mr. Jom ZundkJ., Organist of Her.ry Ward Beecher s Church, Brooklyn, says :
'lhGcorgi has an exquisite action, and everything about it shows thorough workmanship
and indicates durability.
Rr.v. S. H Me Of.EUsrKH, President of Buchtel Colic"* cerl'fies:
Wo have be n using two of your pianos the pt t year in our oollege. They gin;>
great satisfaction. We regard tuem a? superior .instruments.
From the New York Independent:
As they were highly recommended to u?, we bought one for our own use, aulw find they
are worthy of all the praise they have received.
The above are only a few selections from letter* contantly*arrmng # showing the
Ceorgi to be the Leading Piano of the Day.
guarantee entire eatiifaction, ami never fail to give it. Forcircular* and teriri*f<t
GEO. A. GEOUGI,
Maasff.cturer of Piano-Fortes Jam.stew