Newspaper Page Text
THE RECORD.
OBDARTQWN, <JA., MAY 21)} IH76.
A Nowton county doctor, in writing
a letter of condolmicb to u widow of
a Into niciuhor of tliu legislnluro says:
"J cannot toll how pained J was to
hoar that your huabund Imd gone to
heaven. Wo woro boHoin friendH,
but uow wo shall uovor meet again.”
On Sunday, tho 2d of May, Ander
son Hixon, colored, of Meriwether
county, attended church; Monday ho
broko into Mr. Droolin' mill; Tuesday
ho was arroated; Wednesday tried
nnd found guilty, and Saturday sen-
tcnced to tho ponotontiary. “Sharp
and quick” work that.
Tho Hawkiusvillo Dispatch says
that tho recent enumeration shows
that thoro nro in l’ulntki county, bo-
twoon the ages of ten and eighteen
unable to read, whites 511, colored
1,121, nnd over tho age of eighteen
thoro are, white persons unable to
road, 6H; colored, 8,5112.
Tho ladies' memorial association of
Macon havo determined to erect a
monument to tho Confederate dead
in tho City Park, to cost at leust
$8,000, and (1m coruor-stono to ho
laid during tho approaching Slate
Fair.
A South Carolina paper announces
that another English company has
boon formed for the purpose of man
ufacturing in that Slate. Tho manu
facture proposed is similar to that
which 1ms boon reported—of wood
and timber, for furniture, ship frames
and general use; and it is stated that
saw mills and and mAnufaotorion of
different kinds will he erected at once.
Tho grasshopper have penetrated to
tho heart of Kansas City, a town as
large as Atlanta. They are stripping
lawns of grass, and garden truck dis
appears liko tho morning's iniHt. Wa
ter from llm hydrants does not stop
their dopradations. No green thing
outsidu of llm green-huiu.es survives
their attack.
Spelling It it Ich.
Wo adviso our loaders, especially
thoso who take pint in spelling bees,
to commit Urn following rules to mem
ory •' _
Rule 1. All monosyllables ending
in 1, with a singlo vowel before it, huvo
double 1 at tho closo; mill, si ll.
Rule II. All monosyllables ending
iu 1, with a double vowel boforo it,
huvo ouly ono 1 at close; as wail, sail.
Rule 111. Monosyllables ending in
1, when compounded, retain but one I
each; as fulfil.
Rulo IV. All words of more than
ono syllable ending iu 1, huvo one 1
ouly iu llm clone, ns faithful, delight
ful; oxoopt recall, unwell, etc
Rulo V. All derivations from words
ending iu I have ono 1 only; iih equal
ity from equal, oxoopt they end in or
or ly; as mill, miller; full, fulloi, fully.
Rulo VI. All participles ouding in
ing from verbs ending in r, lose tho o
Anal; as huvo, having; amuso, amus
ing; except they como from words
cuding iu dnnblo o, and they retain
lK>th; as see, Booing; ngroo, agreeing.
Rulo VII. All verbs muling in ly,
and uouuh in meiit, retain tho o final
of tbo primitives; as brave, bravely;
retluo, roliuouiout; except judgment,
acknowledgment.
Rulo VIII. All derivatives from
words ending iu or retain tbo o boforo
tho r, refer, reference; except, hin
drance from binder, remembrance
from rouiouibor; disastrous from dis-
ustcr; wondrous from wonder, cum
brous from cumber, etc.
Rulo IX. Al compound words, if
both end not iu 1, retain their priraa-
tivc parts entire; as millstones, charge
able, ohaugonblo, graceless, although,
also, deplorable, etc.
Rulo X. All monosyllables oudiiig
iu a cousoumit, with a single vowel
before it, double that consonant in de
rivatives; as siu, sinner; ship, ship-
I'ius; big, biggin-; glml, gbubk-i; beg,
beggur, bugging, olo.
Rule XI. Monosyllables ending in
ft consonant with a double vowel before
it, do not double tbo consonant in de
rivatives; ns sleep, sleeping; troop,
trooper.
Rule \ 11. All words of more than
ouo syllable ending in a single conso
nant, preceded by a single vowel, and
uocentcd on tho lust syllable, double
that consonant in derivatives; as com
mit, committee; compel, compelled;
appal, appalled; distil, distiller.
Rule Xlll. Nouns of any syllable
ouding in v, chango tho y into ies in
the plural; ana verbs muling in y,
preceded by u cousonaut, chango into
its iu the third person singular of the
1 resent tense, and its iu tho post
tense and past participle; as llv, Hits;
I apply, he applies; 1 replied or huvo
replitd, or ho replied. If the y be
preceded by a vowel this rulo is not
applicable; as play, ho plays; wo have
enjoyed ourselves.
Rule XIV. Compound words w hose
\ riiuitivcs cud iu y, chango y into i ;
as beauty, beautiful; lovely, loveli
ness.
(iruftMtiopiMTH mill Kliort <To|»h
—A Warning to our I'Tinncrs.
From accounts lately published of
tho grasshopper plague in the West it
is to bo feared that tho visitation of
that scourge is to bo wider and more
distressing Ibis year than last. Tim
danger appears to bo so imminent
that the Governor of Missouri has ap
pointed a day of fasting, humiliation
and prayer. If tho most productive
portion of our country is to bo over
run by thoso posts, tho effect, added
to tho protracted business depression,
would bo scarcely less than a national
calamity. In this connection wo may
note that tho anomalous condition of
the grain market ul tlia present time
is tho subject of comment by tho
Chicago Tribune. Tho price of grain
in Chicago is higher, freight added,
than iu New York or Liverpool. And
this, too, notwithstanding 1 tho ware
houses of Chicago are packed to their
utmost capacity. The prices for Juno
and July delivery show a liberal ud-
vutico over present prices. Tho Trib
une says there was not a more serious
mistake than that of New York deal
ers, who seeming treat tho matter as
if tho grain wore held in Chicago on
speculation, and that Chicago dealers
wi re seeking to foi'co tho purchase al
fancy prices. Tho Tribune says :
“This grain is not held hero by
speculators, It is in storo on account
of the owners who live in tho country
and not iu the city. These men own
I ho properly and aro able to hold it.
They have reached the conclusion that
a largo urea of winter wheat ban been
killed and tho ground plowed up;
that the spring was no lute that fur
Ichh grain of all kinds has been sown
this spring than usual; that the win
ter, though unusually severe, failed to
destroy ornmtcriidl) reduce the grass
hoppers, whoso dt predations, already
buguu, will this year ho extended
over a more onstwardly section of the
country, and that for these and vari
ous other reasons there will ho gener
ally a much reduced crop iu 1875.
Upon this basis the owners of theso
many millions of bushels of grain in
Chicago are holding it for thoadvai o
ed prices which they feel certain that
will prevail this year.'’
Tho ubovo paragraph, tho ultcrauco
of an able and leading journal pub
lished at tho greatest grain mart in
tho country, should teach our South
ern cotton planters several important
lessons, the first ono is, that tho west
ern grain raisers aro in much bettor
condition, financially, than our cotton
planter—aro able to hold their pro-
duco for hotter prices, wliilo tho cot
ton planter is forced to sell his crop
at any price, in order to pay for ti e
western produce lie bus already con
sumed in producing Iuh crop. If wu
nro to have a short grain crop this
year, it bohooves our farmers to pro
duce everything In tho way of grain A:
fora go that can ho. It is too Into now
to plant corn, but every bushel of peas
that can ho found should ho sown
broadcast in rich, well prepared land,
even if it woro necessary to plow up a
few acres of cotton to do it, and plant
tbom in every row of corn, so far as
tho sood can be secured. In addition
to this, every funner should thorough
ly pit pare, by deep plowing and fer
tilising, with guano if nothing else
that will do can bo had, ono or more
noros of his best land, nnd sow corn
broadcast, which will made double tbo
tho amount of forage to tho aero of
anything clue, and when well cured is
far superior to tho fodder usually
saved, and costs much less. Wo umlco
those suggestions knowing that farm
ers don’t often heed tho advice given
by newspaper editors and writers, but
wo believe that if they will givo this
subject a little serious thought, that
they will at leas admit that by follow
ing cur suggestion, they could possi
bly lose nothing. And if we cun con
vince oven one farmer to feel tho im
portance of this subject as wo do, and
ho acts Upon it, we shall feel that we
huvo done some good by giving our
uusulicted, and moiuo may think, pre
sumptions, advice.
\Yo are ui lor obligations to \V. N.
Grilteth for copy of the Dallas Daily
Herald containing full report of the
reception given to Hon. JetVersou Da
vis, by the people of Dallas and tho
State of Texas. It wot a grand affair.
It was estimated that live thousand
non-residents were iu the city. Speech
us were delivered by Gen. John J.
Good, Mr. Davis, ux-Gov. Lubbock,
Gov. Throckmorton and others. Thu
following is tho concluding paragraph
of Gen. Coed s address of welcome to
Mr. Davis :
"True you come not ns somo conquer
ing hero, the recipient of tho splen
dors of a triumphal entry, yet your
welcome hero is warmer and more
sincere than any that could be award
ed by the Roman senate to dictator,
consul or pttutor who had laid con
quered empires at their feet. Ours
springs from the heart. It is for the
man ami his virtues. And now, Mr.
Davis, on oelmlf of tho vast audience
here assembled, 1 extend to you a
cordial, yea, a true Texas welcome,
and will now present you to them.”
Columbus has sold less corn iu tho
quarter ending April 1st, than any
similar period in the last seven years.
Oats will soon be ripe, and theu a still
less quantity will be sold.
Wo copy tho following paragraph
from an editorial in tho Atlanta Nowh,
which shows what a groat source of
revenue the Htato Road mijht have
been made to tho Htato if economi
cally managed;
In a speech, delivered on Thursday,
at tho convention of stockholders of
tho Georgia Railroad, Mi. E. W. Colo,
lato superintendent of that road, aud
also officially connected with the West
ern nnd Atlantic Railroad, made an
admission concerning tho latter which
will be lead with curious interest by
tlic public generally. In the course
of bis remaiks ho stated thut tho in
come of tbo Htato Road last year
amounted to $1,100,000, and tho total
expenses to $800,000, leaving a profit
of $000,000. Wo suppose that in the
$800,000 is included the $000,000 paid
tho Htato for root. Hut even if the
rent has to bo taken fron.tho $000,000
the neat sum of $000,000 remuina to
he divided among the laoses.
Tho .Southern Presbyterian church
was almost destroyed during tho war,
but tho reports just made to the gen
eral assembly show that it numbers
105 presbytia ies, 1,173 ministers,
lOo.boi) communicants, and owns
property to tho amount of $3,000,000.
Tho Southern PiosbytoriauB recent
ly iu session at St. Louis, have select
ed Savin mill us Lho place for the
meeting of the next general assembly:
and the next assembly of the Cum-
berlaud Presbyterians, now selling at
Jefferson, Tex as, will meet at Row
ling Green, Ky.
Among tho many offerings at tl o
Mecklenburg centennial, none were
morn appropriate ami beautiful than
a wreath from Mt. Vernon—the gift
of tho vice-regent of tho Mt. Vernon
indies’ association for North Carolina.
Tho evergreens in the wreath were cut
from trees that Washington planted
more limn a hundred years ago, mid
Llm ivy ciiinn from his tomb.
New Photograph Gallery !
li. I.. II KSTICU l,V
Cellar!ii, <fii.
IIOHK a lio il.xiro Rood picture*, of nny
1 kind, from tl.n Mimllcnt (Jem in llm
lnrgt'n! Life sire Portrait, pb-n*o cull nnd
exnmlrm my work. Itunm recently occu-
l'ii-d by Mi. John Alien ii* n work-nliop.
Cotton I Cotton 11 Cotton 111
BTC )l> AND liKAI ) !
I will al nil limes pny I lie
Romo Full Market Price
For rollon. PernniiH winking to di-livor
mu oottou in pimimnt nf lheir nccouiitH,
will receive
1 ^ i 1> © i* jtl I * r i <• © n
Over tho mark H price, during I lie month
of November, l'mtic* liming -old mu Col-
Ion and to lie didlven d fall, arc hereby
notified In tiring in I lie tiinu at once, nn ii is
NEWQOODS
OI IK A I MCI. ONES!
AM now in receipt of one of the largest
►lurk* of (bawls over hi ought to (\-dnr-
town, which I am offering at extremely low-
price I am dotorminnl llmt lioroufler
goods shall tie sold iih low in (tedarlown u«
any lown in tho Slate. Call and see uie and
Examine My Stock and Prices,
Don’t listen to Croakers, bul call and r*.
amino for yourselves. Highest market price
nml W’lient,
A. Huntington.
Oiu».\uto\vv, Nov. 12, 1871.
l'Z. 15. CARTEl?,
— DIM.rut IN -
Furniture and Carpets
No, IlKi, I'.in |iire lil <-k,
DROA1) STREET, MOM! (1KOHG
BURBANK & JOKES,
Codartown, - Georgia,
nn.ii.uns in
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils,
YAKNlSIll'.S, KKUOSI'.XE,
T_i .a. im: ip s;
Everything Fresh and Pure!
* ioxm:ii; and c hoick i.im: or
I* iz it LJ m iz it Y,
l.ll.Y WHITE, SOAPS,
TOILET ARTICLES GENERALLY.
OEM INK
COLDEN BELL COLOCNE
Always ou baud.
Tooth, lluir and Nail Brushes,
Combs, etc.
For (-hristmus.
A turn lot of Candies and Fancy
Goods, just received.
Maying for Cash, wo are prepared to scl
lew *« the tow cm.
£*ay* (»ire us a call aud see for yourselves
■June 20-lyj
Legal Advertisements.
POLK SHERIFF’S SALES.
7ILI. be sold, beforo the Court House
door, in the town of Ccdarlown. I’olk
count), Oa , between I lie legal hours of sale
on Hie lirat Tuesday iu June next, Hie fol
lowing properly, to-wil:
£ Lots of land nnd residence known ah ilie
rcsidanoo of Jntnes P. Dover, on Iota of
land Noh. 022 and 028, in 21st district und
J5d section of Poik county, near the tbwn of
Kockm&rt, to satisfy one fl fa issued from
Polk Superior Court in favor of Gustavu*
II. Mates against Pleasant W. Ward, Jns.
M. Ware and James P. Dover, principals,
nnd Win. II. Tomlin, John A. Erwin and
Hnmucl Erwin, indorsors, ns the properly
of James P. Dover. Also lo satisfy one ft
fa in favor of Turner Goldsmith, vs the said
James P. Dover. Also to satisfy ono ft fa
in favor of John A. Htover against the said
James P. Devor. Also to satisfy two lax
ft fas in my hands against the said James
F. Dover, and also to satisfy other ti Ins in
my hands against said Dover The above
property pointed out by plaint iff amt attor
neys, described and distinguished us the
property und residence of James P. Dover
in said county.
Also, at the same time and place, lota of
land Nos. 188, Hit and 20ft, in the lHth
•list. IJd sec. of I’olk county, as the. property
of A. 8. McGregor, to satisfy one ft 11 is
sued from Justice court in favor of John
Hmitli k Co. against raid EcGrcgoi. Levy
made and returned lo mo by a constable.
Also, a' same time and place, lots of land
Noe. 180 and l‘J8 in the 2d district nnd 4 h
section of I’olk county, as the property of
Thomas (J. W. McMeekin and .Muslin Ai
red, to satisfy a ft fa in favor of John K.
limit and cl al, vs mid McMeekin aud
A Iso the same lots of laud to satisfy one
ft fa against the said McGregor iu favor of
Hlokcly At William* aud other ft fus in my
hands. I.evy made and returned to me by
Also at the same time nnd ptnee lots of
land Nos -I, ft and 70, in the 21st district
and 8d seel ion of I’olk county, levied on as
tliu properly of J A l.yon, deceased, to sat
isfy one ft ta issued from county court in
favor of A 8 Hloan, vs said l.yon. Property
pointed out by plaintiff's attorney.
Also,nt the same time and place, lots of
land Nos. I«l, 18 t. Ill, I M2, 181, in 10th
diuirict and -lilt ecctian of Polk county, ns
the property of V. M. Tomlin, to satisfy
one fl fi for Stale nnd comity tar.
Ii P. I.IJMPKIN, Sheriff.
May 7, 'H76.
/ t EOKGIA, POLK COUNTY. Whereas.
vJ J. F. M. Smith, of -aid county has
made application to have Emma E Car
penter. a minor orphan of J allies Carpen
ter, deceased, hound to him as nil iipprcn
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish nil persons concerned lo he and appear
nt a com t of Ordinary lo ho held iu and
for said county oil the first Monday in June
nex», to show cause, if liny they have, why
said orphuii should not he hound lo snid
.Smith in terms of the law.
(iiveu under my hand and official -igna
Hire, this May I, 1877).
JUKI. U ME WE It, Ord’y.
Administrator's Salt*.
p eoroia polk novum
* * Fir-t Tuesday in Juno next, will ln-
sold before the nourt house door, in Odor-
town, siibt comity, within tho legal hours
of sale, lot - t land No. .’El, in 171h district
and -till section of snid count); also two
acres off lot No. -to, 1-2 aero off lot No.
II, one hall acre off lot No. Sol.I as the
property of John A. Mason, deceased for
the bent fit of heirs nnd creditors of said
deceased. April 21, 1H7•».
FANNIE MASON. Adm rx.
( f F.OuGIA, I’OLK i )IiNTY.- -W. ('.
*-J Knight, administrator on lire estate of
James Whitehead, has appliedIbr letters
dismission therefrom
Therefore, all persons concerned will ap
pear nt a court of Ordinary, to he held in
said comity on the llrst Monday in August
in • •. to show cause, if any they have, why
said idlers should nut lie granted.
Given under my band nnd ofticinl signa
ture, this April IMli, 1875,
JOE!. HUEWEH, Ord’y.
/ t F.OltG I A, I’OLK COUNTY, Whereas
* J Tliomns Hampton, administrator on
tho estate d Dovib A. Hampton, deceased,
haling made application for letter.* of di.-*
mission from said administration, alleging
iu his petition that lie has fully administer
ed said estate and disbursed the same ac
cording to law.
Theso are, therefore, to cite all per
sona concerned, lo ho and nppeur at my
office, within the tiino prescribed by law,
to show cause if any they have, wby said
Letters should not be grnnnted. Given un
der my hand und official signature. This
Feb. 2d, 1870.
JOEL MllEWEM, Ord’y.
p ROHGIA, POLK aOUNTY. —Whereas
* 1 w. C Knight, administrator on the es
tate of T West, lato of Mid county, de
ceased, has applied for letters of dismis
sion from liis said administration.
These nrc, therefore, to eito nnd admon
ish ail persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to be and appear at the court of
Ordinary lo Ik* held in snid county on tho
first Monday in July next, to show cause,
it any they have, why said letters should
no. he gi anted in terms of the law.
Giveu un.ter my hand and official signa
ture, this April 2. 1875.
JOEL DRBW EH, Ord y.
/ V|:oil<rf.\. I’nl.K OH \ l‘Y — Wher.-ns,
' 1 W. f. Knight, ndninlstrator "ii the e*.
Into of Henry D. Wray, late of said comity,
deceased, has applied for letters oi dismis
sion from said administration.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all persons concerned, kindred and
creditors, to. he and appear at a court of
Ordinary, to be held in said comity on the
First Monday in July next, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should
not he granted in terms of the law.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this the 2d day of April, 1875.
JOEL DREW Ell, Ord’y.
NOTICE.
N and niter this date, orders for mer
chandise issued by Cherokee Iron Com
pany will he received for merchandise only,
and not in payment for uotes and accounts
due said Company.
A*. G \Y 1ST. President.
Cedartown, G*., April 10, 1875.
Georgia Soap Factory
HITCHCOCK £ CO.
ATLANTA, Li A.,
Manufacturers of tho R. E Loo,
Granger's, l’oor Man’s, Honey Toilet,
Family,, Chemical Olivo, Glysereue
Toilet, ami No. 1 Dotorsivo Soaps.
Special inducements to merchants.
Send -tiers to Hitchcock A Co., 31 j
Broad street, Atlanta, Ga. apr 17 1
INSUBB
IN THE
MOBILE LIFE INSURANCE C0„
OF MOBILE, ALA..
This Company has promptly paid
every dentil loss sustained, and with
out litigation or dispute.
Over #100,000 !
Paid in tho hist threo years lo Wid
ows and Orphaus.
The Important Subject
Of Life Insunrnco is gradually and
deservedly gaining public attention by
tbo force of its own merits, l ho time
is not far distant when tin death of a
titan leaving his family unprovided
for by a policy of Life Assurance, will
leave the staiu of neglected duty upon
his cburncter. It is a duty which ev
ery one owes to his own dopaiulentn
and to tho .--immunity. Ho who neg
lects it is not a good husband, father
or citizen. He has no right eveu to
risk tho chance of throwing tho future
support of his fumiiy, in case of his
death, on the community at largo, or
on relatives and friends, when it is in
his power so on 1 ily to provido ngaiust
utich contingencies.
The Mobile Life
Issues policies on all tho approved
plans of Insurance.
In tho middle rands of lift- few hnvo
much capital to leave for tho be nefit
of their families, in tho event of their
< ally dceense, bul most have incomes.
By dovuting a portion of tho Lit. r in
the way of Life Assurance, tho head
of a family can mnko sure that, din
when ho may, even on the day after
tho fust » nnual payment, his widow
and child ou will be endowed with a
certaiu an o .nt of money.
Take an Endowment Policy,
and thus provido for your family iu
the event of early death, ami for your
own old ago, should you live out the
stipulated time.
Ouo ought to bo satisfied if he gels,
at tho ond of twenty years, till the
money ho has invested, with tm.ro than
M Vt-n per cent, interest, aud has hail
the assuranco, all through thoso twen
ty years that, in enso ho dittl, tho full
amount of tho policy would at once
bo payable to tho boneliciary under
tho same. It seems too good to bo
true, but it can bo proved if you will
t-ftko tho trouble to inquire.
"I am satisfied," said Uoneral Dear
born, “thut among ono hundred mer
chants and traders, not moro than
tlnoc over acquire iml e pen dance.’’
Every IMerelmnt
Should tsko an Kndowmont Policy or
Limited Payment Policy in the
MOBILE LIFE.
A gul of seventeen, in Schoharie,
N. was asked, a h w days ago, by
a smart young man who had no means
hut his salary, to become his spouse.
"Is your lif.- insured V” ask.-d she.
“No," said tho swain. “Thou you
must have it insured, for I’m not go
ing to many you nnd lmvo you die
and leave me to beg for a living.”
The Life Endowment
By which a Cash Kndowmont cm
bo secured during life, at life rates of
premium, is ft special featuro of tho
Mobile Life
FOR YOUNG NI FLINT
People sometimes object that they
cannot “afford” to assure. Such an
ffrgumedt should rather teach a man
tho imperative necessity for assueing
at once. If he feels so much diffculty
in withdrawing such a trillo . f his in
come, let him rctleot on tho (rightful
condition into which his death would
plunge his family.
Insure iu the Mobile Life at once.
To-morrow is not your own. Delays
breed remorse. How many estates
have been sacrificed and families left
penniless, because tho father put otT
insuring till a more convenient season,
till ho was better able.
OSSIAN HI GGINS, Agent.
Cedartown, Ga.
Office in rear of Record office.
’nich 20—1 j
NEW CASH STORE !
PHILFOT Sc JDOJDJDS,
At their olj Staud, lmvo apoued n Maguiliceut Stock ot
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES,
Aud arc Selling them at remarkably low prices.
Sugar, Collee, Cheese, I^isli
li t ItDWAIt E, CItOCKERV
A full Lino of Notions, Trimmings, RibboitH, Wbito Goods, Domestics,
HATS, BOOTS, SHOES. READY-MADE CLOTHING
And in fact a General Assortment of Merchandise, all at Greatly Rrducod
Prices. Doing fixed up in good style, no rents to pny, and having paid
Cash for their Goods, they aro able to Compoto succor fully with any oue.
Call and bo convinced. apr 17
Ii* You AViint « I ’irst ©1o.sk Instrument*
WA.T R]:R,S’
NEW SCALE PIANO
1 S T H K O N E T O B U Y
For Illustrated Catalogue, Price List, Recommendations, Ac., call on or
address
W. S. 1). WIKLE & CO., AGENTS,
Ccuartown or Cartersvillc. Georgia.
Cr/<~ A Liberal Discount for Cash.
For Sale by
Joseph E. Veal, Rome, Georgia.
Violi mi. Guitar*. Mu-
r doons. FLit i.m. Concertina
n ing Porks, Fitch Pi pea, Ilor
Rosin, French, German nn.l II
Paper; oxtrn Bows. How llrtir.
Heed*, Piano and Dulcimer W it
Musical I ii »t in i
vo*. ILui.i"-. T.rinL-'rin«*«, Honrs. Triangles, t'astinets, Aa-
, i; ! •-, Fluics, Fife-*. I’icolus, Churonets, Plagcleta. Harpa,
i Strings. Violin
Banjo lb-ads, Taiuborinc tiinglur*, .^c , ftco.
eutn Reimiretl in Rest Style. ftlec A
F I A 1ST O S
ORGANS.
TJTHKSK Miiguificent Instruments hr.ro
1 : ow been many years before the publio
an I i i u ly grow Mg popularity is the re
sult. The many and Taluuhlo improve
ments rcci-ntly introduced in the Musical
portion of the Orgau* have added largely to
their .'U.-ccts, nnd tluy arc confidently pre-
Absolutely Without any Equals
A splendid Stool is boxed with
each Organ free of charge.
Cash Prices Greatly Deduced !
For the accommodation of those who
can’t pny nil nt once, will sell for one-fourth
-lown and balance in
FIFTEEN* MONTHLY INSTALLMENT S
W hich will enable almost any one topur-
chn.-e a:. Instrument and pay for it with e&ae
Tin- f.-Lowing is what Wood * Household
Magazine -ays of the manufacturers aad
Instruments:
W. S. D, Wikle & Co,,
(cdnrtowu and Cartersvillc,
Sole Agent* for Polk and Bartow
counties, for
i • Celebrated
Pianos r d Organs-
••IL m-ty :• Ttn: Best Policy.How
impre<-i \i-lv ;* ilu* old maxim demonstrate
• d in ti:o extraordinary succees of the great
Musical Instrument house of Horace Waters
.t Sen. Adopting from the first a rigid rulo
that every instrument should prove all,
and f -s-.bly mork, than their warrantee
I called for, the firm has built up a business
i tar in advance of their contemporaries, and
j from Maine to the Gulf the name of Horace
! Maters is as familiar as household words.
The New York Express says, “Waters’
l*ian s arc pronounced by Musical unateurs
! as 2 decidedly superior article in all the
; requisites of this instrument, and it is fast
-uperceding those ot other manufacturer*.’'