Newspaper Page Text
c aLHou jn times
0. B. FREEMAN, Editor
l aws Re lating to Newspaper Snbjscrii.-
lions uiml Arrearages.
1* Subscribes who do noigive express not. o
(he contrai J- are considered *wishing t< (t,
tinue, their subscription.
2. If suh*c. iters order the discontinue < / tj
their v. di ds„ the p to. 'dice? nuin c< i ,',ue
to send them futiil all arrearages are p ri o'.
.If subscribers neglect or refuse to ta n e then
periodicals front the office to which th j are di
rected, they are hsldresponsible until they have
settled their bills and ordered them discontin
ued.
4. If subscribers move-, to other places without
notifying publishers, and the papers are sen /
to the former direction, they are held resjionsi
be.
6. The Courts have decided that “ refusing to
take periodical', from the office, or removing
and leaving them uncalled for, is prinut fane
evidence of in. >r donal fraud. ’
6. An}/ per on who receives a newspaper and
ma'rs use of il whether he has ordered it or
not, : s held : .i law to be a subscriber,
i. If subscribers pay \t advance, they are bound
to give notice io the ">ublisher, at the end of
their line if they do not wish to continue tak
ing it; o her wise tlx publisher is authorized to
se and it o.i and the subscribers will be respon
sible until on express notice, with payment of
all arrearages, is sent io the publisher,
SATURDAY, OCT. 21, 1576-
National Democratic Ticket
FOR PRESIDENT.
HON. SAMUEL J. TILDIN,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HON.THOS. A. HENDRICKS,
OF INDIAN
FOR CONGRESS,
HON. WxV, H. DABNEY,
OF FrOYD.
FELTONISM AND THE DEMOC
RACY.
It is a fact clearly established beyond
question that sober-minded and reflec
tive Democrats are every day discarding
Dr. Felton and his independent doc*
trine, and yielding their former alle
giance, are joining band who
are lab iring for the unity and r cser
vation of the par'y by electing Col.
Dabney, who has been chosen the party
standard bearer. Sufficicrt are these
changes, it is firmly believed, to secure
a grand triumph in November. Demo
crats are beginning to see too plain;y
iRe inconsistency in this Felton warf; re
to join issue with the floating mass of
negroes and Radicals who represent
the defunct Republican party of this
District, and are fast coming to a true
conception of his position, and many
seeing in him the embodiment of such
principles, are losing their personal re
spect for him. His platform is too
flimsy and is crumbling to atoms beneath
the burden of investigation, and far
better would it have been for Dr. Fel
ton —as we believe time will surely prove
—if he had quietly laid aside his inde
pendent robes before entering this last
crusade, for then he might have let the
error of his past race rest under cover
of what he called a had nomination,
hut if he is not sepudiaied at the polls
at the close of this canvass, then indi°
cations are now certainly deceitful.
Whether I)r. Felton had such an end
in view from the beginning or not, if
his political philosophy should be sus/
taincd by success, it would implant him
the leader of a faction which would al
most utterly destroy the Democratic
party (certainly its usefulness) in this
District, and that faction, as all good
Democrats know, has in it some of the
wor*t material to be found in the Dis
trict, and am mg its adherents there
would be rejoicing over the results it
would accomplish.
There is a mode — 1 ‘ come let us rea
son together”—by which impending
qvils can be averted, if men will so tar
forget prejudices as to let judgaent
truidc them unbiased into channels of
right. Principles, not men ” must be
uppermost in the hearts of those who
sacredly legard the welfare of the coun
try. While Dr. Fe ton claims to he a
Democrat, the Radicals are open’y work
ing to secure his election, lather be
cause they believe his claimed Democ*
racy a cheater because Irs candidacy
ii antagonistic to the interests
their political enemies is this alliance
formed. Col. Dabney’s candidacy is
an open embodiment of Democratic
principles, and nowhere are concessions
made to secure Radical votes, and that
party has nothing to expect from him.
Democrats are discovering the milk in
the cocoa.nut and are beginning to re
solve to plaoe their votes where they
properly belong, tha., the restoration of
harmony and the progress of Demo
cratic strength may follow the ballot.
A PLAIN COMPARISON.
Rutherford I>. Ilayes, in two terms
in Congress made hut oue speech, and
hat one in defense of his action in al
lowing a claim which ha knew to be
fraudulent to pass the House without
protesting, though he was a member of
the Committee on claims, and it was
his duty to make a minority report. —
In the three terms, during which Mr.
Hayes has been Governor of Ohio, he
has done, so far as c; n be ascertained,
ibsolutely nothing. Gov. Tilden has
•eeu once a member of a Constitutions
'onvention, once a member of Assem.
• ly, and once Governor. In the Con
'itutiona! Convention he aided the
most distinguished men in the State it
■forming the Constitution. In the As
mbly h e continued the work of chas
eniug the Tweed Ring, to which hi
ad already given as a private -itizen
'ixteen months of his undivided tim,
•• bancloning a iaw practice that was ex*
cecdingly lujrative, and had subscribed
for the work out of his own pocket
what would have supported a charity
handsomely for all time. As Governor
he has broken up oldest ring in this
country, and did it v ith boundless cour
age and unsurpassed yo’ilical skill.
He has wrought about i’..e preparation
of a uniform system of municipal gov
ernment which will save New York and
Brooklyn and the others cities of New
York millions on millions in debts and
taxes.
Governor Tilden reduced tax of
New York in the first year of his ad
ministration, 51.520,801,47 ; in the sec*
ond year the reduction was more than
850,000,000 over the [firtt, and the
whole reduction from the last year of
Gen. Dix’s administration is 81,198,706-
76, or nearly one-half the total tax.
SAVANNAH. \
No Further Aid Needed.
The following address has been* tele
graphed through the Associated Press :
City of Sanannah. )
Mayor's Office, Oct. 17, 1876. j
To the Benefactors throughout the un
ion :
It is impossible to express adequate,
ly the deep sense of gratitude felt by
the people of Savannah i*ur the genor
ous benevolence which has been extended
to us from all parts of the United States,
in tee, our supreme hour of distress and
destitution. It soothed many a dying
pillow an . aching heart. Such deeds
do more to blind the inhabitants of this
lane in sympathy together ts citizens
of a common country, than a’l the po->
litical theories that were ever advan u
ced.
All we can now return to our bene
factors are our heattfelt thanks ar.d
our sincere - vets that the Almighty
may bless a d preserve in their homes
the nople pe hie who have so rc dily
come io cur rescue, and long shield
them from the ‘ pestilence that walketh
in darkness and the destruction that
wasteth at noonday.”
Justice and candor require us, how
ever, to announce at this time that, by
reason of the large liberality of sub*
sciipticns in money and suppli s al
ready afforded to us, we are no longer
in immediate n^ed; and we, therefore,
ask our friends everywhere to cease, "or
the present, their charitable contribu
tions.
If the sad necessity shall arise among
us, we will frankly and unhesitatingly
appeal to them fer relief.
Edw C. Anderson,
Mayor of Savannah.
John F. Wheaton,
Acting President Savannah Benevolent
Association.
The “Claims” of the Kcpublf*
van
On whom has the republican parly
claims? Not on the white people of
the south, lor the republican adminis
tration has intimidated their legislatuies
and broken up governments, and the
carpet-baggers have added $200,000,000
to the debts of the Southern States—
debis which the v/hite democrats must
pay. Nut upon the black people of the
South, for they have arrayed them in
hostility to their real friends, their old
masters, and stolen their hard earnings
out of the strong boxes of the Freed
men’s Savings bank. Nut upon the
tax payer, fot it has spent in the last
six years more than twice the original
amouut of the national debt, and increas
e i its estimates for thesupport of the gov
ernment during this year, when times
were hard and threatened to be harder,
by the enormous sum of $55,000,000 —
a sum that would have been eminently
useful in the illicit work of the republi
can campaign. Not upon the reform
ers, for every state and national conven
tion for the past eight years has in
dorsed all the crimes and cop'uptious of
the administration ; for not one of its
countless pledges of civil service reform
lias ever been fulfilled ; for during the
past six years the number of office bol°
ders has been doubled, there being now
more than 1000,000. Not upon honest
office holders, because there have beon
nearly 700 defaulters under the Brant
adm'uistrat'on, whose escape from pun
ishment has reflected disgrace upon all
office holders. Nut upon men who de
sire honest government, for the defalca
tions of the administration have amoun
ted in the last six years to nearly SO,OOO
000, and the robberies of the whisky
lings have amounted to between SSO,
00o,000.and $1,000,000,000. Not upo
on those who desire specie payments,
for not cue of the hundred pledges of
specie payj cuts, ha- been fulfilled, and
not one step has been taken towards it.
Not upon the people of the frontier, for
their lives are in.periled by a policy
wh'ch supports the Indian in constant
warfare upon the whites. Not upon the
soldiers, because they were held by a
republican secretary to furnish the
blackmail which he demanded of post
traders, and his extortions, though ex
posed by a distinguished general, were
tolerated four years longer. Not upon
sailors and officers of the navy, because
our navy has become the most
extravagant and the worst in the world,
and the shadow of the head has been
thrown over the whole body. Not upon
citizens who were jealous of our good
fame at home, bee use a cabinet minis
ter convicted of many corruptions, is
his; for in the words of Charles Fran
cis Adams, corioption is every where
pievalent in the republican organization
for every department of the govermeut
has been disgraced by the exposure of
republican corruption, and is and übtless
still more deeply disgraced by the exist
ence of corruption which'has not been
disclosed. Not uron the honest voters
of either party, for the only remedy
which it proposes for the appalling evils
of our political condition is the contin
uance in office the men who have brought
it about. No republic was ever before
ruled by a party so corrupt, and the
come time has to hurl it from power.
New Advertisements.
oiv THE GREAT CAUSE*
*8 HUMAN MISERY.
Just Published, in a Sealed Envelope. Price
six cents.
A Lecture on the Nature, Tieat
meot, and Radical cine of Seminal Weak
ness. or Spermaiovihoea, induced by SeU-
Abuse, Involuntary Emissions. Impotency,
Nervous Debdi.y, end Impediment o Ma..
viage, generally; Consumption, Ep’lep-y
and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity,
&c— 13y ROBERT J CILVERWELL, M. D.,
author of .lie “Green Book,”
The world-renowned auino;, in th's ad
mirable loc ure, clearly piovc'i fio n bis own
experience that the awful consequences of
Self-Abuse may be efeciually lemora wi.h
ou. medic pcs, and vi.liort dangerous so. -
gical opeialiops bougies, ins.i .’menie,lings
o. co t mis : po niing om a n.ocfeo.' eu• e i
once cei.ain and o'. • \by\ if o’i every
suUeier, ro ma..-e,* ids co.mi.ion may
be. may erne himself c leapty privately and
radically.
This Lee..ire will 'wove a Bo.n to Thou
sands ana P / nisra
Sent under seal, ii a plain onvc'o e, to
any address ] osi-paid, oa rec -io. of si- cents
or two postage stamps.
Addiess
THE CULVER WELL MEDICAL CO.
4 I \ n Sr. >. iv \ - > vi ' '
Centennial Reduction in
Advertising.
Taree thou and. two lir 'red and fi y
do’ 1 is worth of newspaper rdve.tiifng, at
p. schedule ra. - given fo- S7O *.
and a three months’ nom accepted in p. y
ment .rom advertisers of esponsibiß
A printed Ds<, g-v’ag Name, Character, Ac
tual Daily . id Weekly Circulation and
Schedub* Rates of Advertisin’ sen., fipe to
anyaldrcs;. Apply to Geo. P. Rowell &
Cos., Newspaper Advertising Agents, 41
Park llow, N. Y. ocl-l-ly.
The Ciieapest in the World.
PIM MAMIE
GREAT REDUCTIONS TO CLUBS.
Postage Prepaid to Mail Subscribers.
Peterrson’s Magazine has the best Orig
inal Stories of any of the lady’s books, the
bc.it colored fashion plates, the best receipts,
the best steel engravings, &c., &c. E\eiy
fam ly ought to lake it. It gives more for
the money than any i:< the world. It will
contain next year, in its twelve numbers—
One Thousand Panes,
Fourteen Splendid Plates ,
Twelve Colored Berlin Patterns,
Twelve Mammoth Colored Fashions ,
N’ne Hundred Wood Cuts,
Twenty-four Pages of Music
T t will also give Five Origii al Copyright
Novelettes by Mrs. Alin S. Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict, Mrs. Frances Hodgson Bur
net, Marietta HoPey, and Lucy H. Hooper.
Also, nearly a ho id red shorter stories, all
original, by the best authors of Amerie i.—
It. superb
Mammoth Colored Fashion Plates
are ahead of all others. These plates are
engiaved on steel, twice the usual size.
TERMS (always in advn.ce) $2 00 A YEAR.
) With a copy of the
2 Copies for $3 00 | premium pic.ure (27 x
' 20) “Cornwallis’s Sur
-3 “ “ 4: 80 \ render ”a five dollar en
-1 graving, to the person
J getting up the club.
| W’ith an extra copy of
4 Copies for $6 80 | the magazine for 187 7,
fas a premium, to the
5 “ “SBOO | pei-son getting up the
J club.
) With both an extra
6 Copies for b 9 69 I copy of the magazine
| for 1b77, and the pre
-7 “ “ 1100 1 mium picture, a live
| dollar engraving, io
9 <c “ 1350 the person getting up
i the club.
Address, pest-pa.d,-
CHARLFS J, PETERSON,
30G Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Specimens sent gratis, if written
for.
“JL”. M. lESJLaXjXfeS’
LIHRYUALE STABLE.
Good aud 111 <rcry Horse
and New vehicles.
f lorses and nmles for sate.
Stock fed and cared for. #
Charges will be reasonable
Will pay the cash for corn ip he ear and
de r>n the bundle. feb 3-tf.
R. WAYNE WILSON, R. C. WILSON,
Formerly of Atlanta, Ga. Formerly of Sparta, Ga.
WILSON & WILSON,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers in
General Merchandise,
CALHOUN, GA
Have just opened with a complete and well selected stock of
Groceries, Isry Goods,
Notions, Olotiling,
ZElats, Slioes,
Furniture, etc. etc.
Will take any hind of Country Produce in Harter and as we sell
for Cash Only , we can afford to offer Great Inducements .
Will make liberal advances on Consignments.
Owing to our connection with the firm of A. T. Cunningham,
of Cunningham’s Warehouse, Atlanta, Ga., we have excellent facilities
for disposing of of any and all consignments of farm products entrust
ed to our care, “©a
Give us a caH at Snelor & Rankin’s old stand. sepl6-3m.
Sheriff Sales for November*
WI L L be sold before the Court
House door in the town of Calhoun
Gordon county, Ga., between the legal
hours of sale on on the first Tuesday in
November next, the following property
towt: Lot of land No. 313, in 7th
d‘s..'iel, 3d Section of Gordon Cos., as
the property of James Watts and Deli.*
za Wads, to satisfy four executions
issued from Gordon Superior Court in
favor of Jcsiah Chandler for the use of
A. Tate, vs. James Watts and Deliza
Walls, for the purchase money ol said
property.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold lois of land Nos. 106 and 107
in the 14th District,and 3d Section.and
lot No. 293, in the 13th District, and
3d Sec.ion, all in Gcrd n county, as
the property of Isaac Rates to satisfy an
execution issued from Gold n Superior
Court in favor of Malinda Bagby vs.
Isaac Bates.
Aiso at the same time and place will
be sold lot N0.4 in the Ith Section of
the town .ot C 'hoan, Goraon county,
Ga., and i e store house located
thereon—bou iued on the North by N.
J. Boaz & Co’s store house ano on the
South by lot known as Littlefield’s prov
petty fronting 25 feet on Railroad stree 1 '
and runn’ig back 65 feet; a$ the pro
perty of J. H. Arthur to satisfy two ex*
ecutions issued from Go- don Superor
Court in favor of E. B Stoddard & Cos.
vs. J. H Arthur.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold lo ; " of land Nos. 17 and 53,
in the 25th District, and 3d Section of
Gordon county, as the propesty of Alf.
Allott, to satisfy one auachment ffa
issued from Gordon Superior Court, in
favor of John M. Gellispei vs. said Alf
Allott, for the purchase money. Pro
pel ty pointed out in H a.
Also at the same time and place will
he sold lot of land No. 210 and one
bundled acres more or lost off, of the
east side of lot No 246 all in the 7th
District, and 3u section of Gordon coun
ty, and 500 oak boards more or less 800
feet more or less of pine lumber, and
one biack horse mule levied on as the
property of A J. King, to satisfy one
execution issued from Gordon Superior
Court in favor of W. J. Reeves for the
use of F. M. Autry, vs. said A. J. King
Proper.y pointed out by plaintiffs.
Also at the same time and place will
be sold lois of land Nos. 22 and 15 in
the 25th District and 2nd Section of
Gordon county as the property of B. W.
Freeman to satisfy an execution issued
from Gordon Superior Court 'in favor
of Wai. H. Potter Endorser, vs C. H.
Freeman and B. W. Freeman. Properly
pointed out by plaintiff’s Attorney. This
October 6, 1879.
I. E. Ba rtlett, Sheriff.
T WENTY - EIVE CENTS
WILL SEND
THE WEEKLY SUN
From Now
until after tlie Presidential Elec
tion
Post-paid- to any Address
Throughout the United States.
No Campaign Document Like It.
Adress
THE ISU N, N<- ic Yoi h City.
sep9-.3t.
THIS PAPER IS ON FILE WITH
There Advertising Contracts can be made.
J. 1. CASE & CO’S
TMing Machines & Horse Powers.
Apron Separators and EoHpwWo*
apron Separators, with 20, 26. 32 and
36 inch Cylinders. Pitts A- Woodbury
Powers, 6,8, 10 and 12 Horse, down
and mounted ,snlt able to large or small
crops, level or hilly countries, Also,
Steam Separators A Portable Engines.
Liberal Terms to responsible parties.
Agents wanted in every eonnty. Send
for Pamphlet and mention this paper.
SEWIPLE, BiRCE & Cos.,
910 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Administrator’s Sain,
By virtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary of Gordon county, will be
sold, on the first Tuesday in Novembe.
next, at the court house door in said
county, between the the legal hours of
sale, 90 acres of land, more or less of
lot No 261, in 13th district 3d section,
(The balance of said lot, set apart as
widow’s dower, but not to be sold),
said 90 acres sold as property of Arter
George, deceased for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
Terms of sale one half cash, the oth
er half 12 months after date, with good
note and security, and I will give bond
for title. This Oct b, 1876.
J. L Wood
Admin’r of Arter Geo
Oct7. 30d—printer’s f es 4.
SOLID WliWlT
$600,000 IN GIFTS I
Grandest Scheme ever Pre
sented to the Public!
A FORTUNE FOR ONLY #l2.
THE KENTUCKY cash distribution
CO A i PAN Y, an th oil zed by a special act
of tlie Keuincky Legislature, for the bene'
fit of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF FRANK
FORT. will have the first of their se-ies of
Grand Drawings at Major Hall, in hie ciiy
< f Frankfort,Ky., on THURSDAY AUGUST
31. 187(5, on which occasion they will dir.
ilibule to tiie fickot holde. s the immen e
sum of
$600,000!
Tlios, P. Porter, Ex-Got. Kj.,
General iHuiisigor.
POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT f
as we will have a series of G nd Drawin
and can not establish ihe prece
dent of pos.poning.
LIST OF GIFTS.
One Grand Cash Gill $100,0(0
One Grand Cash Gift 50.000
One Grand Cash Gift 25,000
One Grand Cash Giit 20,000
One Gra..d Cash Gift 10,000
Oue Grand Cash Gift, 5,000
50 Cash Gifts of si,ooo each... 50,000
100 Cash Gitts of 500 each .. 50,C00
100 Cash Gifts of 400 each... 40,000
100 Cash Gifts of 300 each .. 30,C00
200 Cash Gifts of 200 each.... 40,000
GOO Cash Gifts of 100 each... 60,000
10,000 Cash Gifts of 12 each... 120,000
Total, 11,156 Gifts, All Cash... 600,00 u
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets sl2 : Halves $6 ; Quarteis $3
9 Tickets "6100 ; 27 j Tickets $200; 46£ Tick
ets $500; 9of Ticket SI,OOO. 100,000 Tick
ets at sl2 each.
Hon. E. 11. Ti ylo . Alayor of Frankfort,
the entire*board of C* y CouncHmen. Hon.
Alvin 1 !,lale Caici Jusiiceof Kentucky,
and other dis.inguisbed citiz ns. toga.her
with such disimeiesied poisons he tick
et holders present in. y desi o naie wi’l su
perintend ihe di awing.
Remiiiances can he made by express,
draft, postolficc money o.dev o • .egi .eied
letter, madenayfble 10 KENTUCKv' CASH
DISTRIBUTION CO:’IPAN Y.
All coniinunicv.ions councc.ed w-.h the
distribu.ion- and order jor tick ns, and an
plication of agents to to .ell iio.:ci si ould
be addressed to
IION. THOS, P. PORTER,
Gni'l Manager Franklort, Kj .
july26-imo.
Attention, Farmers.
I HAVE now opened at my farm, one mile
west of Calhoun, a shop ov the manufac
ture the manufacture pf Wagons, Buggies,
etc., and the execution of
ALL KINDS OF WOOD AND
BLACKSMITH WORK.
and will be ple.iseu lo ,ei vc yon. The work
I have done iu the p..st is a . i guar
antee ' o\ .he ju.uic. None bat .he best
mecbpD’cs en’ulovod. Will .innisb new
woik .•; epr.ir for you. My a
this p l . ce are not no. t :,o g or.f as they
we ein own. hence Ic.o do you v/oik so
much ihe clie. per. Irk oO cu.'homers
and the puhHcgeuex; 11 v >o give me a call
Z T.GBAY.
mar29-6m,
W. R. Rankin. J- A. Cray.
AN KIN & GRAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Calhoun, Ga.
Prompt attention paid to collections.
Office up stairs in the Young Building.
• sepl6-6m.
BRICK ! BRICK !
HAVING been successful in burning a kill
of brick of the best quality the under
signed would respectfully notify the citizens
of Calhoun and vicinity that he is prepar
ed to funish them in large o- small loUat
reasonable figures at his place near Cal
houn. - ,
Riv.J. B. HILLIIOUBE.
DURYEA’S
Satin Gloss Starch.
TRY IT!
Use it once, and you will use no other.
DURYEA’S
IMPROVED CORN STARCH.
Pronounced by J v OiS o* Great Interna
tional Expos'tlon, Palis. 1867, to be the
“Perfection of Quality.”
A trial will insure Ls popuia-ity eveiy
where. None genuine w : thorn Durye.l3’ on
every package.
For salehy grocers genre ally
*
GEORGIA Cordon County.
TO all whom it may concern.— H. M.
Buikhalte’' having in proper form ap
plied to me for permanent letters of
administration dehorns non on the estate
of G H. Knight with the will annexed
iate of said county —
This is to cite all and singular the
ereditors and next of kin of G. 11.
Knight to be and appear at my office
within the time allowed by law and
show cause if any they can, hy prem.-.
GREAT
lAYLOR & FARLFY ORGAn
t
Established 1846.
Only Organ that gives Written Guar
antees.
* argest Organ Factory in the
World.
PRICES FROM S6O to SI,OOO.
Teinib 1 llhj So: lur f i :->giUS
Reliable Agents wanted : n Georgia, Ala
bama, Floiidf, No .ah and South Carolina,
and East Teunoecee, h.y
TU3NER & B3AUMULLER,
Wiioleale Southern Agents,
30 W.Mehcll Street, Atlanta, Ga.
WliiilMiES, BI GG 11! S
AND WAGONS.
THE undei signed having puichased o
Mr. Z. T. C.y b ;< - shop •ools. end -iock
of mfievirl, con'-'Ming of eveiything ne
cessa.y 10 (he < omde.ioa of h. si-class Wag
ons, Ca.u •t ad w ,r nd rlso Har
ness, Biid’es, . c., .ogeOe- wi.u
.411 Kind* of Farm Work, iu wood
Iron autl St 1.
Horse-shoeing done in the best style. Al
kinds of tepaiiing done ft shout notice
and in good Sivle, The same hands contin
ued in the shop3, with the addition of Mr.
Meits, who is known to be among the best
of wood woikmen. Mr. Giay will give his
personal attention in the shops for awhile,
Iryme All wotk and piices warranted
satisfactory. A liberal discount will b
made for cash. A. W.
STEINWAY.
"FIGURES DON’T LIE.”
Steinway Pianos
STILL TRIUMPHANT.
Steinway’s sales, evidence of
their popularity, - - $1,205,463
< ickerirg f; Sons $322,402
tVlliam Kuabe A Cos 383,511
Hynes Eros 237/Jsl
lV ;,li am P. Emerson 232,799
Albert Weber 221,444
The above figures are taken from the annual
Internal Revenue Tax Returns.
BUBENSTFJ Dur iq rII my long and
difficult journeys all over
America, in a very
inclement season, I used
your P ; aroi, aud have
been able .‘0 use your Pi
anos exclu >ivelv i j niy two
huni red and 11, een con.
certs, and also in private,
with the mo t eminent sat
isfaction and effect. New
York, M y 24th. 1873.
(The above is the only tes
timonh.l eve • given by
Rubcnsfc : n to ary Piano
manuirCiUj c .)
IV-y te’l Mr. Stein way
that his sple idid upright
T’ano shone to brilliant
..idxam..ge to the lestival
pc. fo .nances at the Wart
hu.-g, where, las. Tuesday
ic se.ved under my fin o-ers
as “ Vice Oic ie (ra,”°ex_
,citing gene al admiration
(Extract irom D., Fran
Liszt o the ceie-iatc
composer. Metzdorr.wlF c ! 1
letter,dated £epi. 27 ]s* 1
* P:>-S(SSM,„ S^
Messrs. Stein way & So ot
ns.)
MALI l KREHS Ai'C. thoroughly ,jng
you • Piano'’, bo. h j n.i
vr e am H'blic, i'- j cou>
Bcieu : on ly s. y 1 j i the
S-einv’r v esupe
rio. 10 rU Atnc.ic n and
Ee.opoau just, i< m e n 1 1
known tome* New '0 k,
May 1 7 th, 13,2.)
DL MEYEE, Du;ing iny r iis.ic ca
rccr Oi 1110 i o I li,ai
years, I bed oc< 'o.i ,o
use the pianos o- : 11 . e
world icuot. i~d .. Ve-s,
in public and. _. U s . hut
have neve. ioi'n. an in
, rumen! r.diic compares
[with yon >k- 1 o s *. [New
York, MgciG's.. IhCB.)
JAELL- “ Y r onr name deserves
lobe iu evibedin golden
lc.leis iu hisiory ofpian
making iu America, to
iinjnovc.nruf oi \/’dch yo
have.so largely con., ibuie
Your piauos may oe p< q
cl iiard as incomparable
Yv hat noble, uisiiiiguishui
ue ! YYhat poe.ical sin tr
*s qi’-di-y! [Pa.is, A m °il
19, J 861 . j 1
ABT. “Du ing my lon ,■ earee’*
as A .isteud. (Jo.npose., l
.n'\e met with m. <’v ,< e
Ih’.opc. and A../.* : c..n
P’r 10 i’o.ics, ’ic (O te
I .a. co nhine g. a n’ei' rad
j>o; y o jue. elrs ici.y
° o i si.Oit, every
(-in 0 .'-at .end.e su p ano
pc.,ect, .0 ~uch a high
deg. ce as \ oui celebrated
Pi. no Cos. es.” [New Yo"k
Ji'iy 5, ] GiA j
WE ALWAYS GIVE DATES
WITH ALL CREDENTIALS,
as tliere are some “ old,” yes, very
OLD credentials out from different celes
brated Artists, given by them—some
before Mess. Steinway & Sons ever
manufactured Pianos, and others, be
fo.e they had tried the. e celebiated in
struments.
S. B. M ILLS, (celebrated Composer
J. N. P ATT ISON, “
ALFRED H. PEASK “ “
D. WOLLErT fJ AUPIh “ “
JOSEPH WJKNIAWSKI, Direc
tor of the Couservatoiy of Jlusic at
file cow, Ru- iu.
THEODORE THOMAS,
CH AS. KUNKEL,
S. P. WARREN,
WJLLfE E. PAPE Pianist to 11.
IL H. he Piioee s of Wales.
E. B. WAbHLURN, Minister to
Fiance.
And numheis of o.hers 100 numerous
to men;’on Send ior C. tnloguc and
see lor yourself.
/ 1 ' .s /Vr/on; /•< ■■■ taken every
? r ’ ' - r sr J to nos
■ -jf.. i= phi'. >.' ui competition with
oihf-.s. Pc. is 1867. London 1862,
v:h ’out ;)h ces del. Pieros 1 1 the J PA.J
of TUB WORLD.
ALSO
Mathusek ,
Hardman ,
Haines Bros.
And Other Pianos.
Whatever is wanted in the musical line
we can supply at lowest rate and at short
no.ice.
Reliable agents v. *ned in Georgia, Ala
bama. llo.ida. Noi.j and South Caiolina
and East, Tennessee by
TURNER & BRAUMULLER,
Wholesale Southern Agents ,
30 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga.
D. B. FREEMAN,
Special Agent, CalhouGa
Mar 22 1