Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.'
OKDAUTOWN, OA., MAY 1*»; 1875.
Ren Hill in undoubtedly elected to
Congrom in tho Ninth diHtrict, by
nbout throo tlioumi d mnjority. With
such representative*!* as Felton and
Hill, tho pcoplo of tho Seventh and
Ninth districts may well bo proud.
Twonty-ono nogrocs find ono white
tnnn wero added to tho list of poniten-
tiary con vide from Noxubee county,
Miss., wei-k before Inst. Twonly-oix
nogrocs, no wliiloH, nto now in tho
county jail awaiting trial.
On Tuesday of hint week the ush
ers in chargo of tho lower floor at tho
While Uouho wero startled bo contin
uous and violent rapping at tho front
door. When tho door waa opened a
man stood at tho outsido and threw
in a lurgo bundle of papers. Ho Nfiid
tho pn|>ors contained tho particulars
of a plot formed by other nations to
overthrow this Republic. Tho man
had probably been reading tho edito
rials of tho third term organs, was
found to bo insane, and was handed
ovor to tho cbnrgo of a police oflicer.
Wo wero informed by Mr. M. Lov
ell, who gave us a cidl on last Wednes
day, from Carroll county, that consid
erable excitement exists in his section
from tno gold and copper fover. Mr.
Gray, who lives sovi n or eight miles
south-west of Villa Ricoa, has discov
ered surfaco gold, in considerable
quantities, on his plnco. It was first
discovorcd in his yard, and it is re
ported that particles (he bi/.o of wheat
grains can bo picked up on tho surfaco
in his yard. A Ducktown minor is
now prospecting for copper on Mr.
Lovell's place, and says tho indica
tions for a rich mine are good. Wo
wish ho may find ono that will “pan
out” a million.
Wo publish tho following letter,
which will bo interesting to our farm-
ors :
•Dki'aiitmkmt or AanicuLTunn, )
A'ilant.i, April 28, 1875. )
Mr.,!. M. Arlington, T. (J l'olk Co.,
In reply to your inquiry of tho
2(Uli, you nro respectfully informed
that every man who is cultivating a
crop on his own account, whether he
ia a laborer or reliter, must have his
return separately made cut and sepa
rately ontered on the Digest of Agricul
tural statistics. There is no objection
to a land owner making tho returns
for his renters, just tho same as ho
would return their property for taxa
tion, or as ono neighbor docs for an
other, when asked to do so, as is tho
custom in some sections; but every
man who is cultivating a crop on his
own account, uiubt have a acpaiato
return and a separate entry.
I am Very Truly,
Thomas 1*. Janes,
Oonim’r Agriculture.
Another terrible tornado swept
over Harris and other counties on
•Saturday, tho 1st instant. None hut
those who experiouood the terrible
storms that have devastated the
strikou counties can roali/.o tho utter
destruction wrought. Everything in
the track of tho tempest was literally
destroyed or swept away to unknown
places. lVrhapa the real extent uf
the damage to life and property will
never ho fully known. Altogether
about *100 persons have been killed in
the State by these storms.
A-rather novel case in litigation at
Boston, and has readied the United
Steles Disstrict Court. During tho
great tire of 1872, several buildings
wero blown up with gunpowder by
the tiro department to stay the pro
gress of the Haims. Tho question
now is, who shall boar tho lost—the
insurance companies, the owners, or
tho city? Equity would seem to dic
tate that the loss should ho appor
tioned among there interested in the
neighboring property which was saved
by those explosions and would other
wise have been destroyed. Rut the
law provides for no such emergen
cies, and, under tho principle that a
city is liable for property destroyed
by a mob, wo suppose tho Boston
lire department will, by a legal tlction,
be regal dt d as a mob, and tho city
mulcted.- Aar AVuv*.
Two Irish nun traveling on tho
Baltimore rud Ohio ruiiroad truck,
caiuo to a mile i^ost when one of them
said: "Tread uisy, l’at, hero lies a man
108 yours old. His uiiuie waa Milos
from Baltimore.”
Mrs. Tilton having declared her cx
ceoding anxiety to toll her story on
tho witness-stand, the Washington
Star desires to know which of hursto
rics she pioposes to tell.
Paper is uaw used very successfully
for making buggy boxes, baskets,
belting lor machinery, boats, clothing,
household utensils, etc. For buggy
boxes its utility in highly appreciated,
as there is no danger of its shrinking
cracking, whilst it is almost impossi
ble for a horse to kick it and make
;iny impression on its surface.
Hon. W. H. Felton arrived in tho
city on yesterday, but will return to
his homo at Cartcrsvillo on Monday
next. IIo is in good health. Dr. Fel
ton is very much pleased with Mr.
Hill's success in tho Ninth district,
and speaks in high terms of praise of
that gentleman’s abilities. Ho is also
much aroused at tho attitude of the
organs of tho "organized Democracy"
now, compared with what it was when
ho was a candidate.—At. Ntnm, Wh,
Tho election of Mr. Hill in the Oth
district tenches some important les
sons.
In tho first placo, it demonstrates
that tho powor of "King Caucus” is
goco in Goorgia. Dr. Felton in tho
Seventh district gave a stunning blow
to tho caucus system, and now Hill
lias laid it low in tho diibt. We have
no tears to shod ovor tho corrupt car
cass. Wo favor tho idea of indoi>eud-
ont candidates for all ofllccs, and then
lot tho best man win.
A second lesson taught by lho elec
tion is, that the newspaper has taken
tho placo of tho stump orator. Tho
Atlanta Herald undoubtedly elected
Ben Hill, and tho Atlanta News elect
ed Felton. Belli Hill and Fulton heat
better men than their opponents, in
defiance of party rules and party dis
cipline. Wo rather enjoy tho situation.
A third lesson taught by tho result
is that them are really now no party
issues In Goorgia, and until an issue
is formed on new principles, the only
rulo of seceltion for ofiloo will ho the
host and ablest man for tho place.
Wo are content to abide this test, and
until issues of vital importance arise,
our politics will bo to support tho host
mnn.—OriJ/in Ncwh.
Wo recommend tho ahovo two items
ns healthy roading for tho Romo Com
mercial and others.
A CrnsHlioiipei- Star).
Prom tho Denver Now*.]
The fellow who came in from St.
Vniiu a day or two ago, and solemnly
averred that there wero seventeen
thousand grasshoppers in that vulloy,
was a trifio short in his reckoning.
Later advices from that region in
forms us tlmt (ho St. Vrain river is
literally black from bauk to bank with
floating grasshoppers. Ono ranch
man, who had over two hundred acres
of wheat in nieo growing condition,
will ho completely stripped of his crop
Tho young grasshoppers have com-
nlotely gono through ins field like a
Prairie tiro. These pests uro very di
minutive in size—not more than an
eighth of an inch in length—Imt, like
tho sands of the sea, they cannot ho
numbered. By actual count in the
St. Vuiyn, there nro 17,000,000,000,-
000,000,000 of grasshoppers now at
work upon tho crops in that locality.
[official, j
A PROCLAMATION.
State ol' (ieoi'Kla :
IIV JAMES ill. SMITH,
Governor or until State.
WiiKiiKAB, The General Assembly of
(he Stato of Geoigia having passed
an Act to regulate tho sale of spiritu
ous, vinous and malt liquors in the
counties of Floyd, Dado, Polk, Chat
tooga, Whitfield, Walker, Hall, Bar
tow, Gordon, Coweta, Carroll, Haral
son, Murray, .Paulding and tho town
of Palmetto in tho county of Camp
bell, in the .Stato of Georgia, ami tor
other purposes; Approved February
2lilh, 1875, and providing that under
certain conditions and regulations the
quostiou 'For Restriction' 1 and
"Against Restriction” should ho sub
mitted to the qualified voters of said
counties, or of any Militia District, in
corporated city, town or village in
said counties, at an election to ho held
on a day to bo named by the lawfni
authorities of said city, town or village
for a decision by a majority of tin-
voters at such election. And,
Whkhkah, Under tho provisions of
said Act, an election was held in the
Town of Cedartown, in the county of
Polk, on the 20ill day of April, 1875,
and which said election, ii appears
from the official returns thereof of
tile in this Department, upon counting
and consolidating the votes e.ist "For
Restriction’ one hundred and twenty-
four (121) votes, and "Against Re
striction" received seventy-six (70)
votes, tho majority being "For Res
triction; and being satisfied, from the
certificate in wilting, duly « xecutcd,
of the Mayi r of snid town of Cedar-
town, that all tho conditions and re
quirements of said Act wore strictly
complied with, and that said election
was held in all respects, in conformity
to the laws of the State. Now,
ThrriWe, 1, Jamfs M. Smith, Gov
ernor of sail! State, in consideration of
tho before recited facts, and by vir
tue of the authority vested in the Ex
ecutive by said Act, do issue this, my
Proclamation, declaring that from and
after the 10th day of July, 1875, it
shall not bo lawful for any person to
sell, barter, or in any way dispose of,
for a valuable consideration, any quan
tity less than one gallon within the
corporate limits of said town of Cc-
durtown, in the county last aforesaid,
and that all persons so ottering will
be punished ns tho law directs.
Proru/o/, That tho inhibition con
tained in this Proclamation shall not
bo consum'd to prevent the sale of
wine for sacramental puriiosos, or cf
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors as
medicine, on the prescription of a phy
sician in regular practice,
tiiven under my hand and tho Great
Seal of the State, at the Capitol, in
Atlanta, this Tenth day of May,
Auuo Domini, 1875. and of the In
dependence of the l i.ed States of
America the nincty-niuth.
JAMES M. SMITH,
Governor.
Bv tho Governor,
A. C. BruNtxr,
Secretary of State.
Having got tired of their carpet-bag
constitution, tho peoplo of Missouri
nro now holding n convention to frame
a now ono. It was organized by tho
election of Waldo P. Johnson, who
was expelled from tho United States
Senato in 1802, ODd subsequently
servod in tho Confederate Senate, by
a voto of 12 to 21, ovor James O.
Broadhead, of St. Louis. Tho con
vention consists of uixty-niuo mem
bers, of whom sixty-three nro set down
as Democrats, four Republicans and
two Liberal!-. Some of ttic|nhlest men
in tho Stato uro in tho body.
President Grant, it is said, favors
the “humanitarian movemont”of ship
ping all tho negroes to Cuba and St.
Domingo.
Legal Advertisements.
FOLK KIIKIUFF’S SALES.
W ILL sold, before the Court House
floor, in llio town of Cedartown, Polk
count), (lit , between tbo legal hours of Mile
on the first Tuosdujr in June nest, the fol
lowing property, to-witj
Lots of land and residence known an the
residence of James F. IJevcr, on lots <>f
land Nos. 922 and ' t J < S, in 21st dial riel nod
.'Id section of Polk county, near the town of
Knckmart, to satisfy one fl fa issued from
Polk Huperior Court in furor of Custavus
II. Hates against Pleasant W. Ward, Jas.
M Waro and James K. Lever, principals,
and Wm. M. Tumlln, John A. Krwin and
8«muel Krwin, indorsors, as the property
of James F. IJevcr. Also to satisfy one fi
fa in favor of Turner Goldsmith, vs the said
James F. Lever. Also to satisfy one ft fa
in favor of John A. 8tovcr against the -aid
James F. Dover. Also to satisfy two tax
fi fas in my hands against Hie said Janu s
F. Dover, and also to satisfy other fi fas in
my hands against said Dover Tho above
properly pointed out by plaintiff and attor
neys, described and distinguished ns the
proporty and residence of James F. Dover
in saifl county.
Also, at ilie same time and plueo, loin of
land Nos. IBS, 151 and 20ft, in the lHili
dist. lid roc. of Polk county, as the properly
of A. H. McCregor, to satisfy ono fi fa is
sued from Justicu court in favor of John
Hmith ti Co. against said KoOregor. Levy
Hindu and returned to me by a constable.
Also, at same time and plneo, lots of land
Nos. 489 and *IUH in the 2d district and 4 Ii
section of Polk county, as the property of
Thomas («. W. McMcukln and Mastin Ai
red, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of John II.
Hunt uml el al, vs snid .Me.Meek in mid
A (read*
Alsu the same lots of land to satisfy one
fi fa against I lie raid McGregor in favor of
Klnkely A Williams u»d other fi fas in my
hands. Levy made and returned to mo by
u const able.
Also al tho snmn time and placo lots of
land Nos i, ft and 70, in the 21*t district
and Bit section of Polk county, levied oil as
the property of J a l.yon, deceased, to sat
isfy one Ii In issued from county court in
favor of A H Sloan, vs said Lyon. Property
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Also,at Die same lime and place, lots of
land Nos. mi, 183,1 11, 182, 184, in I fit It
district and -ith section of Polk county, as
the properly of V. M. Tumlln, to satisfy
ono Ii fa for btnte and county to*.
II P. LUMPKIN, Sheriff.
May 7. 875.
/'t KOIUIIA, POLK COUNTY.-- Whereas,
U J F. M. Smith, of said County has
tnado application to have Km in a K. Car
penter. a minor oij bun of J anics Carpen
ter, diccupid, bound to 111 in as un nppren
lice.
These are, llu tefote, to cilo and ailmon-
i»h all persons concerned to be and appear
ut a coilll of Ordinary to be held in and
for said county on the first Monday in June
nex*, to show chum*, If any liny have, why
said orphan should not be bound to -aid
Hmith in terms of tbo law.
(liven under my baud and . (lieial signa
ture, tills May I, 187').
JUKI. HKKW F.lt, Only.
Ailutiiilstrutoi' 1 * Sale,
/ 1 BOKO I A. PDI.K COUNTY On tbo
* * First Tuesday in June next, will be
sol i before tho uuurt bouse door, in Ccdur-
town, said county, within tho legal hours
of sale, lot of land No. •!’>, in 17th district
and -I I it section of said count); »l < two
acres off lot No. 10, I 2 acre ell lot No.
II, one half acre olf lot No. 2 Holds- the
property of John V Mason, deceased for
the hem lit of heirs and creditors of said
deceased. April 21, 1S7 >.
FAN NIK MASON, \dmTx.
pKOMHA. POLK COUNTY. — W. C.
VI Knight, administrator on the estate of
James Whitehead, has applied for letters of
dismission therefrom
Therefore, all persons concerned will ap
pear at a court of Ordinary, to be held in
said county on the first Monday in August
next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my Land and olticial signa
ture, this April loth. 1875,
JOF.l. HHBWKR, Only.
/ 1 F.OIU11A . POLK COUNTY, Whereas
* I Thomas Hampton, administrator on
the estate ot Davib A Hampton, deceased,
having made application for l-tters of dis
mission from snid administration, alleging
in his petition that lie hns fully administer
cd said estate and disbursed the same ac
cording to law.
These are, therefore, to rile all pri
sons concerned, to be ami appear at my
office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have, why said
I U u-t be grnunted. tiiwn un
der my band and official signature, This
Feb. 2d, 1875.
JOF.L KHUWF.K, Only.
pKOlUllA. POLK OOl STY.-Whereas
V I \Y U Knight, ndmiuistrntor on the o
tate of T. West, late of said county, de
ceased, has applied for letters of dismis
sion from his said administration.
These are, therefore, to cite ami admon
ish all persons eoueerned, kindred and
creditors, to bo and appear at tho court of
Ordinary to bo held in said count\ ou the
first Monday in July next, to sho'w cause,
if any they have, why said letters should
not he granted in terms of the law.
Given under my band and official signa
ture, this April 2.*1875.
JOF.l. HKKWT.K, Ord’y.
rU'.OKGlA. POI.K COUNTY.— Whereas,
VI \Y. f Knight, adninislrator on the es
tate of Henry l>. Wray, late of said county,
deceased, bus applied for letters oi dismis
sion from said administration.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, kindred ami
creditors, to bo and appear at a court of
Ordinary, to bo livid in said county on the
First Monday in July nest, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should
uot be granted in terms of the law.
tiiven under my hand and official signa
ture, this tho 2d day ot April. 1875.
JOF.L BRKWKU, Ord'y.
NOTICE.
O N and alter this date, orders l\r mer
chandise issued by Cherokee Iron Com
pany w ill be received for merchandise only,
ami not in payment for notes and accounts
duo said Company.
V. Ii. WEST, Picsiden*.
Cedartown, (ia .. April 1*\ 187j.
INSURE
IN THE
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF MOBILE, AUA.
This Company lma promptly paid
every death loan unstained, and with
out litigation or dispute.
Over #100,000!
Paid in tbo last three years to Wid*
own aud Orphaujj.
ITho Important Subject
Of Life IiiHunrnco is gradually aud
deservedly gaining public attention by
tbo force of its own merits. The timo
is not far distant when tbo death of a
niuii leaving bis family unprovided
f«*r by a policy of Life Assurance, will
leave the stain of neglected duly upon
bis character. It is a duty which ev
ery one owes to his own dependents
and to tho community. Hu who neg
lects it is not a good husband, father
or citizen. He has no right even to
risk tho chance of throwing tbo future
support of bis famiiy, in case of his
death, on tbo community at large, or
on relatives aud friends, when ii is in
bis power so easily to provide against
such eontingoucioH.
The Mobile Life
Iusuos polit ies on all tbo approved
Ilians of Insurance.
In llio middle rands of life few have
much ennitui to loavo for the benefit
of their families, in tbo event of their
early decease, but most have incomes.
By dovoting a portion of tbo latter in
the way of Life Assurance, tbo bead
of a family can make sure that, die
when lie nmy, even on tbo day after
Hie first annual imymout, bis widow
and children will be endowed with a
certain amount of money.
Take an Endowment Policy,
and thus provido for your family in
the event of early death, and for your
own old ago, should you live out the
stipulated lime.
Olio ought to be satisfied if ho gets,
at tho end of twnnty years, all tbo
money lie lias invested, with more than
M«ven per cent, interest, aud has had
tho ftssuranco, all through those twen
ty years tlmt, in case he ditd, the full
amount of tbo |H>licy would al once
be payable to tho beneficiary uudur
the same. It seems too good to bo
lino, but it can bo proved if you will
take tbo trouble to iuquiro.
"I am satisfied,” said General Dear
born, “that among one hundred mer
chants and traders, not more than
throo ever acquire iudopeudsneo.’’
1 ivory Murolinnt
Should take an Endowment Policy or
Limited Payment Policy iu tho
MOBILE LIFE.
A g.il of seventeen, in Schoharie,
N. V, was asked, a few days ago, by
a smart young mini who hud no means
hut his salary, to become his spouse.
"Is your life insured ?” asked she.
"N ” said tho swain. "Then you
must have it insured, for I’m not go
ing to marry you aud have yon die
ami Lave mu to b«g for a living.”
The Life Endowment
By which a Cash Endowment cm
be secured during life, at life rates of
premium, is a special feature of the
Mobile Life
FOB YOUNG IxrflKlsr
Poople somethin s object that they
cannot "afford” to assure. Such an
argiunodt should rather teach a man
the imperative necessity for a.-sm ing
at once. If he feels so much difficulty
in withdrawing such a triilo of his iu-
come, let him rellect ou tho irightful
condition mto which his death would
plunge his family.
Insure in llio Mobile Life at once.
To-morrow is not your own. Delays
breed remorse. How many estates
have been sacrificed and families left
penniless, because the father put off
insuring till a more convenient season,
till ho was better able.
OSS1AN HI GGINS. Agent,
Cedartown, Ga.
Office iu rear of Record offi e.
inch 20— ly
Georgia Soap Factory
HITCHCOCK & CO.
ATLANTA, OA.,
NEW CASH STORE !
' PHILPOT Sc IDOIDIDS,
At their old Staud, havo opened a Magnificent Stock of
DRY GOODS Sc GROCERIES,
Manufacturers of tho R. E. Lee,
Grenger’s, Poor Man’s, Honoy Toilet,
Family, Chemical Olivo, Glyserene
Toilet, and No. 1 Detenu vo Soaps.
•Special inducements to merchants.
Send orders to Hitchcock tSc Co., 31
Broad street, Atlanta, Go. apr 17
E. 1J. CARTER,
—DEALER IN—
Furniture and Ca rpets
No. lOG, Empire HI ck,
BROAD 8THBKT, ROMI i OEORQ
J. S. NOYES & CO.,
— DEALERS IN—
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
Medicines.
Hats, caps, Boots and Shoes,
HEADY MADE CLOTHING.
Customers will find our Stock complete,
comprising many articles it is impossible
here to enumerate, ami at moderate prices.
Particular attention paid to buying and
eallin ^Cotton. nor 2S-6m
CASH STORE.
• I. SS. Stubbs A Co.,
CEDARTOWN, GA.,
I^'KEF constantly on hand u full lino of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
HARDWARE,
I lootn and Shoes ;
also a lino of
READY-MADE CLOTHING
AND FACTORY GOODS.
Cull buyers will find it to their interest
to examine our goods and prices before
BMX.. Sole agents for the *-010 of tbe cele
brated •• Watt Plows" ami dilutes, in Polk
county. juuo 20 tf
Ponco Do Loon
BI T T E RS
An Klcgant and Pleasant Preparation for
DYSPEPSIA,
FEVER aud AGUE,
I U*;ula<*luj, 1 luartburn,
LOSS OF APPETITE,
Afiditv ol* tlio Slomiicli.
As a Tonic in low fort is of Fever,
and to persons recovering from Sickness,
these Hitters nro highly beneficial and
gently stimulatihg.
HRETAREn ^
GKO. J. HOWARD,
WHOLESALE DRUCCIST,
Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.
BURBANK & JONES’ j
Codartown, - Coorgia,
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
VARNISHES, KEROSENE,
L -A- IP s:
Everything Fresh and Pure!
l* i-: it i ' i: io it y,
LILY WHITE, SOAPS,
TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY.
UKNUINB
GOLDEN BELL COLOGNE
Always ou hand.
Tooth, Hair aud Nail Brushes,
Combs, etc.
l’or Christmas.
A line lot of Candies oud^ Fancy
Goods, just received.
Buying for Cash, wo are prepared (o scl
low as t he low cst.
HajT tilvc us a call aud see for yourselves
•junc 20-1 y’
And are Selling them at remarkably low prices.
Sugar, Colloe, CJLeeae, Fish
HARDWARE, CROCKERY
A full Liuo of Notions, Trimmiugs, Ribbons, White Goods, Domostics,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. REA0Y-M50E CLOTHING
And in fact a General Assortment of Merchandise, all at Greatly Roducod
Prices. Being fixed r.p in good style, no rents to pay, and having paid
Cash for their Goods, they aro able to Compote successfully with any ouc.
Call and bo convinced. apr 17
II* You Want at First cIohh I instrument,
WATERS’
NEW SCALE PIANO
I S T II E O N E T 0 BUY.
For Illustrated Cataloguo, Price List, Recommendations, &c., call on or
nd dross
W. S. 1). WIKLE & CO., AGENTS,
Cedartown or Cartersville. Georgia,
tteir A Liberal Discount for Cash.
For Sale by*
Joseph E. Veal, Rome, Geoigia.
Violin?, Guitar*, Music-boxo.*, Banja*, Tamborino«, Bono*. Triangle*. I'.a*tinet*, Ac-
rdeons, Flulina-. Concertifn*. Flute*. Fife*, Picolos, Claironel*, Flagelcts, Harps,
ning Fork*, 1 itch Pipes, llormonicau*.
Hosin. French, German and Italian String*. Violin and Guitar Case*, of woo*! and
paper; extra Bow *. !!••»'.Hair. Tail-piece*. Key*. Bridge*, Finger-Boards, Claironel
Heeds, Piano and Dulcimer W ire. Banjo Heads. Tamborinc Ginglors, &c , Ac.
!>l ii Grit I Instruments Repaired iu Best Style. dec 5
rpilK.SH Magnificent Instrument* have
X now been many years before the public
and a steady growing popularity i* the re
sult. The many and valuable improve
ment* recently introduced in the Musical
portion of the Orgaua have added largely to
their success, and they are confidently pre-
sented as
Absolutely Without any Equals
A splendid Stool is boxed with
each Organ free of charge.
Cash Prices Greatly Keducc-d !
For the Accommodation of those who
can't pay all at once, will sell for one-fourth
down and balance in
FIFTEEN monthly installments
Which will enable almost any one to pur
chase an instrument and pay for it with ease
The folb-wing is what Wood's Household
Magazine says of the manufacturers and
Instruments:
"Hoskstv is tub Best Policy.”— How
impressively :s this old maxim demonstrat
ed ir. the extraordinary success of the great
Musical Instrument house of Horace Waters
\ Son. Adopting from the first a rigid rulo
that every instrument should prove all,
and possibly mohe, than their warrantee
exiled tor, the f.rsi has built up a business
tar in advance of their contemporaries, and
from Maine to the Gulf the name of Horace
Maters is as familiar as household words.
The New York Express says, Waters’
Pianos ure pronounced by Musical amateurs
as a decidedly superior article iu all the
requisites of this instrument, and it ia fast
superceding those of other manufacturers."
PIANOS
ORGANS.
W, S, D, Wikle & Co.,
Cedartown and Cartersville,
Sole Agent* lor Polk and Bartow
counties, for
Waters' Celebrated
Pianos and Organs-