The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879, November 14, 1874, Image 2

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Cedartown record., November 14, 1874, Image 2

About The Cedartown record. (Cedartown, Ga.) 1874-1879 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1874)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (2.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextTHE RECORD. IVY F. THOMPSON, AsIocutk Km CEDARTOWN, GA.. NOV. II, 1874. On lohl Monday night, imvcml of our citizcUH, feeling mjoicud over tho election of Dr. Foltou in this district, nnd tho grout Democratic victories all over tho Unitod States, m* t ou tho square and fired off o number of big gun*, nnd gave othor deinouilmlioiut of their ghid 11 cub at tho general roniilt. One or two little ntmiaing iucidonta occurred during tho domonutration. A Bnpportor of Dabney, who hud ro- tirod to his "little bod," having board that evening that I) buoy wan eluded by three votes, on bearing Die firing jumped out of bed and rushed dowu town to tuko part in the rejoicings. Ou being informed that bin turn wait difonted, hl» patriotism cooled down instantly, and eb slipped off and went home. JuTtbo ganio night about forty of our colored clttaiDS formed in lino, torch in hund, and marched through tho btrools, some shouting hurrah for Fulton, some for Dabney, others for the Hock mutt Reporter, and tbo man who had no loin ou Ilia crop, ole. One or two lug guna wore fired off about tbo time tho procosftion got down town, and not knowing what tho firing meant, two of them brok > ranks and run for life, thinking tho whiten wore firing ou them. Wo lmvo just punted through a lioutod political canvass, and now that it has past wo can enjoy tho quiet nnd pcaco that follows tho storm. Excite ment ran high, and tho contest was very spirited. Uudor such e xcitement opinions and sent!wonts are often ex pressed iu too strong language, there by giving offence. Men diffur in their opinion of mou and measures, and they should do so with a kindness of heart and a forgiving spirit. A good and true man lias been chosen. Let tho hoartburuings of tho pnst bo buried, and let us cherish ono for another kind and fraternal foeliuga Ou lust Monday night soino of our cili'Aons had a jubilee over the election of Dr. Felton and the great Dumo emtio victory all over tho country. It wan not done to taunt our Dabney, friends. Wo think tho EsproBB, no doubt unintentionally, did llioso gaged n groat wrong hi characterizing it as "joining in tho chorus of a rabble in their exultations over u Democrat ic defeat 1” Wobstor defines a "rabble” us "u tumultuous crowd of vulgar, noisy, people ; a mob; a confused disorderly crowd. Tbo lowest class of people, without reforenoo to an assem bly; tho dregs of tho people.” Wo will give the names of some of tho "rabble” referred to : 0. Philpot, A Huntington, J. H. Noyes, J. O. Allen, W. F. Turner, J. K. Earlier, W. Ed. Wood, John Vann, W. P. Lumpkin nnd many others of our best citizens. Wo do not think such denunciatory language should be applied to ouch good and true won—-men who are high-tonod and honorable, nnd over into to their country nud tho wolfuro of tho Democratic party. The Next ( oiixro*. 1 the general complaint last Thursday Tho lower Hotise of the next (km- I night was tlmt it burned badly, was gross having a Democratic majority "f : tqo smokey and reflected but little from fifty to fixty does not, by any j ligut. and tho pooplo cruelly Said it moans, enable tbo Democracy to simps ; was because it was Joseph’s yino, nnd iho comno of legislation. Tho most consequently could not have enough they can do is to stop injurious and . Democracy in it to give th« brilliant repressive inonaurns so fur as tho ! light commensurate with tho victory South is concerned, nnd pass bills do- | gained over tho late friends and allies signed to restore tho country to' * * ~~ ~~ cotiiiuorcial and mnnufactnring pros perity. The Senate, howovor, remains iu the hands of the Radicals, although by a greatly reduced majority, and until 187(1 tlioro is no possibility of a change, Of tho seventy-four mouthers com posing tho Senate tho Democrat* will have at Jonat thirty, and, perhaps, thiily-four in the next Congress. Giv ing them.thirty members, loaves the Radicals in majority of fourteen, which with tlm aid of the president, will virt ually controll legislation, and will, wo fear, reject all bills which clash with tho interestii of tho moucycd aristocra cy of tho country. It in, thcroforo, scarcely possible for tho Democracy to effect any roul re forms untill after tbo next Prudential election, Aii most, ull they can do is to throw upon the Radical Bonato the responsibility of rejecting such meas ures as may bn beneficial to tho people, and thus make tho Radical party ac countable for Whatever injurious re sults may follow. In Rut one respect will the Democracy lmvo absolute pow er. All appropriations of money must puss tlin house, and as that body will bo decidedly Democratic, tho I)i eratic party will lo u M u rally held re sponsible for every dollar of tho public money expended or appropriated. One of the most important causes of the recent Radical over-throw is tho extravagance of Radical office-holders. Tho Democracy must look well to it that they cut down the exponana of tho govornmout several inillionH during tho next two years, for upon their economy depends, to a certain extent, tho fido of their party |iu tho next Presidential election. * — Atlanta New*. THE SINGER. "The number sold is the true crilcrinn of merit.'' SEWING MACHINE SALES OF 1873 being r large inorense oyer lb* previous y« chine* than any other Company, i These figure.’* are the more remnrkable, for there* le ConipnuicH in 1873, are Itu than (heir Suite in 1872, t Joseph E. Brown and Beast Butler, Hint sweet pair of patriots. But JoMiph is a Democrat. “How we apples do Bwitn," to 1)0 sure! With what characteristic impudence and arctic frigidity be does talk about his political betters! Joseph E. Brown Haterming Win. II. Felton and de nouncing bun ns a Radical 1 How the black devil of Ruiliculiam must have grinned over bia shoulders as ho penned his letter, and what a chuckle of satisfaction roust have escaped from his satanio throat when Joseph lmd completed it 1 Wo have road nnd re-read tho letter with feelings of awe. It istooserions to bo joked over. Observe its indig nant tono (Joseph joined tho Radical party in 180(1), ponder well over its sarcastic allusions to (ho triumph of Radicalism in Florida, Washington Teritory, nnd tho Seventh district, (Joseph was a delgate to I ho Radical convention that nominated Grant in 1808.) Notice particularly tho voin of horror running through it, tlmt tho ponpln of the Seventh district should have elected Felton; (Joseph helped to elect Rufus B. Bullock, and removed Ills thirty niocoH of silver with tho Cbiof Justiceship of Georgia.) Mark tho tuno of intuuHo devotion to tho! The Cheapest Furniture House return* of Sew- 232,^44 MACHI1TES In 1872 wo sohl 45.000 more Ma tas, in 1873, the sals* wore 113,254 Machines in Excess of our Highess Competitors that the naleti of the princi- THE “DOMESTIC” “DOMESTIC” It. —— -iitlbUr 8. SI. C«, % Ghakn St., S. V. a O PointN o I Is the Best of All. Superiority. Perfection ofStllch Great K ingi Ease of Op* Simplicity—tin Our Sales have Largely Increased!! It will hardly be denied, therefore, that the Superiority of the Singer ly demonstrated—-at all event* that their popularity in the Household i Terms Eusy. Payments Light. Call ou or address Mints Virginia I^iinipltin, Local Agent, Cedartown, Ga. or THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Cor. Broad and Alabama Sts, Atlanta, Ga. Governor Smith has issued a proc lamation designating Thursday, 10th inst., to bu set apart as a day of thanksgiving and praise, and recom mends that all tho people of tho sttito, on that day abstain from their usual avocations, amytssomblo ut their pla ces of worship, gratefully acknowledge tho divine favor iu llto past, and in voke its continuance upon us. A CARD. Editor llt'cord I ask you to allow mo to publish a card iu your paper iu solf-doftmoo, as I boo au oditorial iu tho Cedartown Express, statiug that 1 was tho instigator of tho riot ut Camilla. I deny tho charge. 1 was in Albany at tho time, ami had noth ing to do with it. I never was iu Ca milla, nor nearer that place than Al bany. It is not my dosire to load tho culorod pooplo into any trouble what ever, so you need not give yourself uuy uneasiness about my politics. Respectfully, Rev. RqbKut Ciu mley Letter front Ex-Gov. Brown. Editor* Gone.litutirm:—As fmjuoitl efforts have been made, in the news papers supporting tho Radical p uty in tho Seventh Congressional district, to drug my name into the canvass; and as I see tlmt Dr. FoltoiV has boon cluctod over Col. Dubnov, one of the purest and bout mon of Georgia, who was tho regular nominated standard bearer of tlir. Democratic party, l ask space iu your paper for a short com ment. Agsiust Dr. Felton, as a goullomnn I lmvo no remarks to muko. It can not bo denied, however, that lie was elected by the almost solid vutoof the Radical parly, including the unitod negro vote of his district, with the help of u wing of tho Democratic par ty that refused to stand by its organi zation and support its nominee, iu tho person of either Col. Trammell or Col. Dabnoy. I make no assault on motives, but J predict tlmt the Democratic party has Mot oucti tlm last of (lie trouble thut will grow out of tins' disorganization, as the success of the combination be tween tbo Democrats who bolted the nomination nnd the Radicals will lead toother like experiments, about which there may have beeu iu advance a pitul understanding In.tween tho ntrnoting parties. I see iu a newspaper of ibis city which supported the candidate of the Radical party of tho Seventh district, ,nd there is great rejoicing iu Cartels- ille over the result; and t.lmt there is to bo a grand torch procession there to-night; and tlmt 1 am requested to furnish a ear to bring the pino down from Dalton to bo Used in the proces sion. Thanking the correspondent who makes the loqueat, nnd tho ed itor who puhlishud it, for tho kind in vitation, 1 lmvo to remark that, fore seeing tho gouur.d result, 1 lmd pro vided au exoullont ear load of torch pino for the uso of tho Democracy last night, on tho occasion of the brilliant procession which came off iu tho city. Part of it waB loft, and as tho Radicals have triumphed iu but a single dis trict in Georgia, 1 fool that they are entitle J to be jubilant over that and celebrate thoir victory, by a torchlight procession. And as the Democrats will not uood it, 1 most cordially ten der it to tho Radicals of tho Suvouth district tho torch pine that was left by tho Democracy last night, to bo used iu tho celebration of thoir victory; re serving only a stick or two, which a Radical friend bogs mo to allow him to uso in tho cob brut ion of tho grout a Turri- Deinocratic party that characterizes it; (Joseph tried to stranglo tho Democ racy in Georgia.) Woll, really, ov-Govcrnor Brown "fatigues tho indignation,” as General Toombs would say. The host ovidonco of Dr. Felton’s pure, unadulterated Democracy, was tno fact tlmt his elec tion was opposed by Joseph E. Brown. Quito probable Col. Dabney would have been elected bad not Joseph supported him. Col. Dabney is a good man, able and true; blit when Joseph E. Brown got upon his back the load was too heavy a ono to carry. And as for Joseph B. Brown’s fling at Dr. Felton, why, it is just certain to make him more popular than ovor; for if there is any man in Georgia who is as vile odors in the nostrils of tho pooplo, it is to be assailed by Jo seph E. Brown, and it is tho *e*aine to public favor. To bo regarded as an enemy, is to give tho world assurance llml you are uu honorable man. —Atlanta New*. in the State! Those who Purchase S 16 OO Radical victories lory and Florida i Wushugton Respectfully, Jou E. Bhown, A (’ARl). Editor Rtxxml:—l address you this communication to correct a fatso port which is being circuited in the county. It Inis boou roporlod—1 sup- hose for tho purpose of defeating mo iu my candidacy for lux collector- that I am drawing a pension of $7U 00 per month from tho Sulma Railroad. I lmvo uovor drew a eout from tho road, except n small amount which they wtro duo mo when I met with tho ac cident, which has made mo a clippie for life. Tho Company positively re fused to allow mo anything. 1 have a widowed mother, with three little children, to support If I tun defeated by fair and truthful moans then 1 shall ho content W F. Tread.vwav. $15. Furniture given awuy at Cedartown Furniture Wart room*. Joseph nsa Democrat. That unassailable and uurepronch ble Democrat, Joseph E. Brown, whoso devotion to tho Democratic party dur ing tho past nine stormy years ha: only boon equalled by his devotion t< tho interests of tho pooplo of Georgii during the same period of time, ha: appeared in print again. This tinv it is to indulge in "wit boring narcasm upon tho election of Dr. Felton. Jo seph heliv» a that it is a Radical \icto- ry, and, good, virtuous, patriotic and Democratic man as he is, lie is com pelled to say his say about it. What tho ghost of Ashburn must have thought whou ho read tho letter, wo know not; but wo are satisfied the inocout young mou of Columbus whom Joseph tried to hang, must have thought it frigid, to say the least of it. And wo have no doubt that when Jo seph’s friend and patron, Rufus B. Bullock, roads that 1 Her, ho will be come convinced of tho truth tlmt, of all zealots, rourgadeu are the most proBumptous Joseph expresses himself favorable to tho proposition for him to send some pino to Cartersville, to bo used in the grand torchlight procession iu honor of Dr. Felton ’« llection. Ho says lie 1ms a few knots left over from the Atlanta procession. Wo trus. that tho pine he lias is better time that | mannois and tho way used for torches iu Atlanta, because eorioj her guests. How They I'luyil It on Dough erty. One day list week four or five Do* traitors wont into Macomb county to shoot Hqnirrells and kick thoir shins against logs and fenso rails. They lmd just oaten a cold lunch in tho woods ono noon, when one of the par ty, a young man nntnod Dougherty, Htreached out ou his hack, pulled his hat ovor his eyes, and gave his mind up to tho work of assisting his body to catch a little rest. Tho remainder of tho party having au understanding beforehand, quietly withdrew, one by one. Ono of them pasflod around n bush, near Doughorty’s foot, und took a tin rattle-box from his pocket. An- orhor stood close to tho young man’s legs, and, in a supprossod voice, when the signal was given, whispered: For lh nvon’a sake 1 Dougherty, don't movo so much as a linger! A big ratllosnako is right under your leg 1” Dougherty was tl.it ou his back, uyott ovoied, arms sprawled out, and his Goico Lromblod as he replied: "My God ! what shall I do .” "Keep perfectly quiet. It is your ily hope! If you oven raise a fiugor ho will dart ids fangs into you 1 ’ Tho man with tho rattle-box gave it a shake, and reached out aud laid a club across Dougherty’s legs, while tho other mail mo\od off about twenty foot and exclaimed: IIuuvoiiH ! what can wo do ? If wo shoot wo may kill Dougherty 1” Tho club was rolled off on tho ground aud tho victim whispered: “For mercy suko kill it 1” Tho club was rolled ovor Ids legs again, tho box shaken, aud the man whispered buck: “Bo quiet or it is instant death ! I think the tuko wants to go to slue; and if you will keep still you will bo all right." Tho box was shaken, tho club moved around, and finally tho “auako” Bucmed to Doughorty to eottlo down on his broast. 1 lo darod not whisper for tear of rousing it, but ono of tho mou called out: "Tlioro, it is asleep 1 We’ll move away und wait for it to glide oft’!" Tho whole crowd moved ovor be hind a biu.k and laughed and rolled and tore up the dirt until they wore exhausted, while poor Doughorty lay there like u 1« g, not oven daring to lo draw an ordinary broth. Tlu* sweat rau down his face, aud started from his body until bis shirt w wriging wet. The fjllows took tbior gnus and trampled away, leaving him thus, aud were gone an hour aud a half. Wlion they returned Dougherty was sitting up, having diocovorod tho joke about live, minutes previously. ITo didn’t lmvo a word to say, but there was a whole unabridged diction ary in his eye. They spoke to him, but for an answer be rose up, shoul dered his gun, nud tuado a heo-liuo for tho highway, nnd uono of tho par- tv has mot him eince. the CKDABTOWN FURNITURE WARE-ROOM nov 7—ly Dissolution Notice. rpilK Firm of Peathorston k Phillips liMoWed the lit «<f February, for pesos oVenpt lo wind up nil olliei . business of die old • must pay up right pi lled to h Thu win G, t FEATHERSTOH Continues to deal in DRY GOODS, Boots and Shoes, Hardware, flats, Groceries v 'Art., Ac., &c., I»0 V On hIl Ho also buys i Iwro ho will soil i lowest, for Itu rtcr. 1 tells Cotton. Oct 21 <»r W. M. PHILLIPS, THOMPSON A. WIKLE, Real Estate Agents, CEDARTOWN, GEORGIA, Are now offering tho following desirable PROPERTY FOR SALE. 360 Acres Farming Lands. Wo offer for sale 300 acres of Inn I. lot) cleared nnd under good feac«\ located five miles east of Taylorsville, six nillasnorth of Kockinart, and one uiilu from Cochran’* mill. A bargain will ho given. This i* good upland. hundred 1o.*s parts than some others. H I,K- A D JU8TI NO TENSIONS—not found in any other. .... Silk. Linen Thread, or Waxed Cotton, with facility, loiselr--, or more nearly *•> than any others using a shuttle, lurabillly -ft* cry large Bo eat 2 lid LH U't ng Sti id the t i Ito ider Pr edlo "ily times as largo as -ready for uso as ch—on lop, bohn >rk to bo easily removed, -permitting goods to past and Needle—admitting v 21 C* ms or Gear Whools. oiling places. I those all'large, cleaning not often rcr Steel Shuttle, very durable. use tho shuttle entirely eucloacs tho bobbin. •jt—hm little friction. i —peculiar motion of needle bar and shuttle. CAN NOT IJE I»IJT OCT OF “TIMIT—ha: 17 Easily oiled without removing Machine—only 1H Easily Clean* I-VO few pi 10 Cylindcrical hardened Bat 20 Cannot Oil the Thread, be of orlei ot change length t . change Tension, i Tension on bobbin, the uforc stitch alike at all l uble of reaching underneath. tl Automatic take-up, en thread, in thin or thick work, egard to size of thread. rated by an irv.ilL froquent oiling, iidiug complicated n egolated fot •it laDMium cni 12 Drop-leaf thn both ways, table- * run both ' 320 Aero Farm--A Bargain Farm of 820 acres. 100 elenrrd and i' cultivation, with good fences. .New dwol ling, new smoko house and well of goo* water. The remainder of the land i* wel timbered. The grade of the Nor South Railroad passes through lhi Located In Floyd county, ten mile laud. iJ P« Hie id T.i . piee “I ) from Ho: i Silvi i»d. Tei iu North (icorgia, locution < » fact tho cheapest place as ily substituted, iciate the above alvantagos. Muuhinu CompunY, Broadway, Cornor 14th Street Union Squaro, Now York. “1 >om.'st ii-” Sr\viii« Maoliiin. 1 CompunY, No. 4, DoCivos Opora House, Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ca. l-or Sail- ia < talalUawii Uy 1,1 Hl’KI.N .V SleCO.V ,\ Cl.l.. H. D. Criffln Residence. loud now house, containing flv« rooms, 1 and finished, situated or rlthin two hundred yards oi ,nd le** than 14 mile of Court e house has three fire plaoei nnd throe olosot*. About two acre* in lot This place will bo sold at a great bargain nicely plaatc: Cedar street, big spring. R. IS- COBB JOHN HARKINS, Dr. R0080 Residence, Dry Goods, Carpets, Oil Cloths Eto., Etc, N». IHSIIERTER ULOCL, HOME, GEORGIA. Thii of the t ifu 1 idenei The house is two stories. Golliit bod-rupius, dining room, kltch< try, all well finished. Five u This is a rare opportunity for 1 gain. Storo Houso and Lot, thirty feet f aud thirby-two feet, on which is framed storo house. Good bu tlon. The best bargain yet of! Opposite oil stand, here ho will bf glad to see li friends and supply tkem with Roods, ps a line of General Merchandise \t Wfioleialo orRotafl. I’r A GREAT DISCOVERY! Thompson’s Liniment of tho gre*tost discoveries of the go. Nothing bring* snob speedy and sure ollef to those who suffer with tho numer ic ,,ain* and aohe* common to the human ace. Do you want something that will n*e your head, your back, cure your vheu- latisiu and Neuralgia T Apply Thompson’* .iniraent oml suffer uo more. For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises Sprains, Hum,, nn>l l’*lnl grurrally, THOMPSON’S LINIMENT, nnj you no.,1 four no barm. Thin McUi. cino is pUtUP riRllt lior, in your mi'lst.by Ur It. U. THOMWlN. Your uoigbbora Lave tried it, and it has* never failed to do what it promises. Every family should keep it on band, and the■. eby save many dollar. Often a long ami expensive tri for a physician might bo dispensed with, simply by applying Thompson * Litmne: ri It ii sii.l that tho M tsonio fratorni- ty of Ii-ulaml will ask his ivyul high- iiu.ss, tlu« DitUo of Connaught, to accept tho office of Grami Master of tho or der in that island, made vacant by tho death of tho Buko of Leinster. Tho Queen of llollaud has an tx- quisit taste for litoatura, and writes with ability and judgment; tho Etn- press of Germany is no.nl for her clu- quouce; tho Etnprcss of Austria is con- s'.dored to bo tho tuoat beautiful wo man in Europe, aud tho Queen of Den mark is ruinarkublo for her polished hioh she 10- 1—it No ph^. h l.m iMii fully without u good Lini its import apply e—then keep it < ‘Jail c Dr. ltd !)H. It. It. THOMPSON, 0 Drug Store, get a bottle, 1 id you’ll UhoutiL It will do what never regret buying it. Get 24 sale in Rockuiarl by E K Hog The Allen House, Cedartown, Georgia. CHAK1.es II. 11AUUI8, I’uorntKTOtt. that lie has the public hotel in this plaoP uudor tho name’of The Alton House. Ho proposes to entertain his guests in a plain countav-’.ike way, without any attempt style or fashion. For this he asks such compensation as any roasouable person will cheerfully give, and no one complain ’union $1 per day; siuglo meols; £0 cents;* Board aud Lodging, per month, $20; Board and Lodging, per week, $7 (X). Lights and fuel extra. Board w ithout lodg <ng, pe mouth, $15; per Single meals, 50 L:idii'S if yuU waul a slylibh li.it, go to WrigUt’H, ho Iwa I hem trime.1 to or.loi' by Mrs. O'Couuor, of Athruta ALSO, A stock of Drug* and Fixtures. Fresh aud pure. # E. CLEAVELAND, Fashionable Tailor, AYER <fc MCDONALD, HARDWARE AG RIC U LT UR A1, IA IP LEM ENTS, Brinloy * Sieel Plows. Cedartown, Ca. A LL orders in my line promptly tilled, VI nnd in a *tyle not to be excelled by the Fit* guaruatood, and all work war- Ml. Try me ami be convinced. 1>po ng; also cutting for ladies to make up. sept 2( ayer k McDonald. WINTERS & NELSON, BARBER & WOOD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CEDARTOWN, GA. PIANOS, ORGANS ) ESPEOTFl.’LLY call the nttei nstantly receiving, DRY GOODS, AM. KINDS OF NOTIONS, X3oots>, Shoo* WooK&JFui- llut.- >11 tsic-’^vi. MEncii vNuisi;:, Small Instruments, Stri Agent* for the Celebrated Peters, Webb & Co., and Hardman Pianos. AND THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND COS Sup, Coffee, Syrup, Meal, CABINET ORGANS. FLOUR and BACON. Which wo will sell a* town for the CASH, before purchasing. KING3FOH JD’... OSWBQ-O l*nrt* unit Silver Gloss Starch, For tlit* I.uiuidry. MANUFACTURED UY T.KINGSFORD&SON IIA3 BECOME A HO US EHOL D NEC NS SI TV. Its great excellence has merited crrosipply to 'NY* inter! the VERY BEST, and Jfor Ton Jc Nelson, £51-1- >Ia.rltet street, HATTANOOQA, TEN"N, instrument q,t 5. i prices to CashCastoinerj A. L. DAVIS, idatic A me: Pulverized Corn Starch, PRKl'AHED BV T. KINCSFORD 8c Son, Exprsssly for food, when it is prope ) puddings, is 1 t •so l - Watchmaker and Jeweler, dessert of grci excellence. For sale by all first-class Gri Cedartown 1 "\T70RK done promptly : , >> Aft work warranted Repairing fine watches a I kinds of Jewelry aud Watches i kept lor sale. 1 satisfactorily wolve Mouths, pocialty. All Patrick Ombei’g, 33 Broad St., Rome, Ca. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS PRINTERS Pianos, Cabinet Organs, SMALL INSTRUMENTS. SHEET MUSIC AND MUSICAL INSTRUCTION UOOKS| Plain and Fancy Printing Neat and Cheap Paper Sucks and fine Wrapping Paper. Picture Frames and Mouldings’ Write us for catak-.-u*. -rid Price ’/• *•—