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IMS' THE RECORD. CEDAUTOWN, OA., JULY 3, 1876. Content)* of this Paper. I'nihT pAor.—Timely Topics—Lrilo Nowm Summitry—Tlio Dying Brake- man ,— Florida Watermelons—Gala, 1’oan and Cotton in Rotation—Gold ! Gold II—An Earthquake) at Sea—A Woman Initiated into Masonry—Cu rious and Scientific—Tireless Loco motives—Facts aud Fancies. Sjxonk Facie.— Colton Mills in Groat Britain—Dr. Pendleton's txpo- riiucntH—A Singular Scene— Early History of Polk County—Crop Re ports—Advertisements. To mo Page.—Local Nows and nd- vertisemoulR. Foonrii Paoe.—Sweet Evening, a poem—A Fight fur Lifo—Northwest ern Crops—Tho Colorado Potato Rug —Market Reports — Advc rtisementfl. In spite of the dulucss of trade the cotton mills in Great Britain are earn ing handsomo dividends. Homo Glas gow mills hnvo just divided twonly- iivc per cent.; and of twenty compa nies in Manchester three paid, in 1874, forty per cent., anil three twelve per cent. Tho shares of many ( popular companies aro in demand at three times their par value, with no sellers. Do not these figures overwhelmingly provo that well-managed mills amid tho cotton fields would he exceedingly profitable ? Wo take tho following extracts from Dr. Pendleton's report of expe riments in agriculture, tho use of tho different forlilflsors, green runnuiing, etc., read before the Georgia Agricul tural Society Inst, spring. Tho first experiment was in onto and corn : "Tho outii were sown on tho 18th of December, 18711, (a yellyw Georgia variety,) with about 500 pound home made manure put in at the lime of planting. One and a Imlf bushels of s rd oats to (ho acre produced 1ID* bushels of grain. 'I In expense of production, all told, wan;'11.25; v Ino of the oats and straw, (tho latter be ing 1,275 pounds,) was $88.00; not profit, $18 11. Tho corn was i hinted 27th March, 1871, and fertilized in a dtop double furrow, opened with a turning shovel, run both ways, with 50 bushels of common cotton seed and ( table ma nure. Whm covered, 1S10 pounds of a high graded umtnoniulod supupho!.- phnlo wno i> altered on tho ridge, which fell nusilly In the side rows, and was covered by the m xt furrows. KXI'INHIH. To 8 days labor t*f negro man, I j>0 To 0 days' Intior of lioi | HO To cui i of ninmirc, n i #16 f*8 rnoLUors. By 26.86 ImhliclH corn at $1 00 Hj By (ill! pound* of fotldor, 0 IH 36 O S- Total expense* Jr* 8f» Net I'roJlt, $10 11 Deducting tho value of tho foddoi, the corn toil to make in 21 cents and K mills per bushel, aud yet nun who have tho land, the labor, tho mule power and tools, prefer to pay from $1 to $1.50 per bushel, because of their mania to raise cotton." Tho following it hit experiment with green manuring, or comparative vnluo of green manures, and ash of plants : "Wo took 200 pounds of green weeds, cut down from about tho yard during tho month of September, and patina diep plow furrow seventy yards long, and buldt d ou it; another of gum crab grass, not weighed, but • stimuted to be about tho same, in tv row by its aide; in still another row, wo placed the nidu s of 200 pounds of similar woods, hurtling them well in tv heated oven. Those rows, together with three by tluir aide, were planted on 10th of April, but hem;; killed out wo replanted on tho 12th of ALiy, with tho following results : Row with green weeds, 17 pounds 7 ounces of seed cotton, K’lli pouudiJ per acre; ashes of weeds, 10 pounds 15 ounces of seed cotton, 050 pound ; per acre; row with givon hay, 15 lb 7 ounces seed cott:u, 020 pounds per acre; no ninnntv, 0 pounds 18 outlet : , 587 pounds par nerc.” Tho doctor goes ou to explain why tho given weeds inula a beltar crop t bau ll;e at li. A lather singular uvnc «>acui rod at the depot Fliday altern.) • . A lady was going by when n gentleman t-l« p- ped out aud said to her: TIow'd do ! extending his hand and smiling eheer- fully. ‘1 lu g p udon,’Buhl : ho, hiking bard at him ; 'you have the advau- tugo of me.’ 'Why, don’t you know i.if ." ho ankod, umuzed. T can't \\ member you,'she said. ‘Why 1 used to bo your husband - John Augustus Heudiraon, you know.' She ivmom- bored hill). — IKinbur;/ .Wav. No man ouu become thoroughly acquainted with bis family history until ho i uti8 for some oflieo. O.io hv. allow does uot inakj a spring, but a d> u w.d.uw. o:u.- tirnos mik :a one fall Fully History ol Folk County. MY ONE op THE nmr BETTLKIIH. contijiuko. Several nico families moved lip in tho full of 18811. Seaborn Whatley, Prior Grinnoll, Hampton Whatley and several others o) loss nolo. Hamp ton Wlmlley who a young, spiightly Baptist proachor, who settled at tho Bant) place. Ho organized, or con stituted tho Cedar town Baptist church, in an old Hcliord house near where Mr Monroe now lives, with very few members, but it grow up rapidly and prospered under his care aud management. In 188-1 tho Legislature ol Georgia appropriated eight hundred dollars to each of tho ten counties of tho Chorokeo country, to build an Acad emy. That money was drawn by Paul ling county and un academy was built at Brooks' spring, near Mr. C'obbV. Tho church was moved to tho academy, and in 1885 Hampton Whatley remaining its pastor until 1880, when ho moved to Cavo Spriug, and Rtv. Wm. Wood, «>f Jacksonville, Ala., was called an pastor of the chinch and teacher at tho academy. (I had forgotten that Rev. Mr. Coivdry was called to this place in 1888, a very good man and lino preacher.) Mr. Wood remained as teacher and preach irut tho academy until tho fall or winter of 1888. Mr. Wood was tru ly q very good, pious man, highly n - period by all who knew him, and much beloved by bis brethren, uud bis liumo will over occupy an honored place in tho 1 roosts of those who know him. Mr. Whatley and Mr. Oowdry were both equally highly respected, and beloved by all who knew then . They were both fli.o preachers and ornaments to tho Unptisu church. I must not forget to mention that the Methodists had circuit preaching occasionally in tho snino school house in 1888 and 1881, and perhaps they had a church organized. Tho Indians also had a church at tho Beck-eye spiing, ou Mr. Bunn’s place. They hud meeting, or pleach ing, nonrly i very Sunday. Homo few white pi isons would frequently at tend lluir meetings When tho regu lar accredited missionaries would come down with their linguist, tho whites would generally attend. About this timo tho missionaries woro one rid out of tho nation by tho government, and tho Indian meetings undchurehiH generally, went down, and tho last two or tliroo yoars of their stay among us lin y quit holding meet it gn, and nearly all of them give over to dissipation and profligacy. Thu time was draw ing near they would have to loavo tho country. They be come) more careless and iudolant, los ing their energy and si lf-renpeot, their rulers budding that they remain in tho country until tho government forc ed them away at tho point of the bay onet, thinking it would strengthen their claim against tho government for extra pay for their lands. Sumo umu3iug things took pl.ee occasionally in those times. Every few weeks noma fellow would cornu by from Coos i Kivir with hi; wife and children, telling our people that the Indiana had )oso and killed all the w hites in Tuikoytowu, and were com ing on through tho country indiscrim inately slaying women and children, and that every body bad belt r leave. Wagons and carts would b in good domnnd for m veral days mmi g to Carroll county. Some would take tluir families to tho mountains of uiglits, and tho men would congregate at some point aud lio ou their gnus all night. Others would pay no atten tion to these reports. Tiny would consult Hjusobug, sho chief, who would toll them that ho would drink all tho wliito man's blood that was shed by the lndiai r—that it was all lies, and to pay no attention to it. A big story of this kind came to Ccdnrtowu by sorno fellow from Ala bama. Ho reported tin Indians ns (Mining eii mass from Alabama, killing every body. A man by tho name uf Oliver was a listener to this bloody r.tmy, which vciy much alarmed him lie remarked, "Well, I intend to leave this evening." Ho started for homo, and three or four fellows tad red ! mini kerchiefs around tlieir heads nud went round and got before him, when lu> broke to run, uml they all fired oil* their guns. Tho last thing thoy saw of him ho was going through tho piny woods at-a powerful speed. V little after dark he brought up at John Brooks’, ou the head of l'ulmrley creek, lie told them that "the Indi ans bed killed all tho whites in Ala bama, aud that ho saw a thousand in Cedar valley, and that they had shot a hundred guns at him, and had chased him sever d mik >, aud lie know that Sulina nml the children were all kill -1 L >rd havo m<rey upon us ! Fix up all of you—they will bo hero directly—lets get in t . mountains." Mi Brooks, I t ing a littlo "ticklish" auy way, gathered up hi - family, ami they nil lay in the mountains that night. Oliver eontiuik-d to pray all night for the "Lord to leave nieivy on Salma and tho children [ TO I'l: CONTINl'CJ' j Tho Juno report of tho Savannah cotton (xclmngo includes ono hun dred and twelve replies from fifty-nino Gee rgiu counties. These replies state that tho weather sinco May 15th has been dry nml generally favorable; that the stands aro good and tho plant looks vigorous; in generally forming well, but tliero aro no blooms except in tho southern poition of tho state; that tho condition of tho cotton crop is better than it was at tho corres ponding timo of last year, although tho crop ia a few days later, and tho plants aro i mcw’.:t smaller; that tho crop is well w orked and clean, but rain is nccdod in somo localities. Twcnty-nino replies from 18 Florida counties are substantially to tho same cfleet. In tho early part of the season lico retarded tho growth of cotton, but this pest disappeared without doing any material damage. Tho plant ia small ou account of dry woithcr, but it protni. c ; to bo well fruited at tho bottom which furnishes tho principal part of th crop. Tho Augusta exchange reports sixty - »;> veil replies from twenty- ight coun ties Tho weather in this district has been favorable, and the rlauds aro "in variably good and forming well," but there aro no blooms. Forty-eight of tho replies report crops bctt< r and moro forward than last year, and the i th r fifteen my that it ii "quito as f nvaid." Tho cii p is clean, and la bor plentiful and good. No dry wcutlfer in reported in tho Augusta district, as i.cnsuuablo ruins and show ers fell after the first of tho inontn. These n plies ropro ient the crop as it stood on I ho 15th inut, that being their average dale. C</n hlution. Gi ‘>ii 'li vi'i.Au’b Nosi i. In agree ment with motion j a > I at last regu lar meeting, Cedar Valley Lodge, Good Templars, lie- next ngular mooting will ho held on Friday nigh 1 , August 27ll). W. II. LaPiiadi:, W. C. ,J. C. 1: isu i, \V. Si e. FULTON HOUSE, T. M. ANUKHHO.V, Into of Homo, (Ja. with I\ COIi It A, C.a ner L.-ydni.d Wall . near l i, a l' scugor Depot, A T 1. A N T A , . (J lit) HI. i A . I\/I r.Al.M mill I • R ’ • Day 5 2 0). -In It i glo llical, 00 CIMlIf I i -I -i-la-ii !.*• nml good room:), CO., Ralotn In IxHi'ment ruriilHtiel with pure I.i«jttor* , Fine Wiiu i floor line HoRiiru, July 1J PIANOS o r a W. S, D, Wiklo & Co,, Cnliutown nml ('.:i ter .v tile, tado A;;ont - f >r l*ulk nml Unttm Countics, for m ik' t X lcbiatoif Pianos and Organs. rpili'st: m. *. .ooi.i P i X now been many year* bol.ao ilu- ] ublio nmt AKlrndy pn-winK popnjaniy imtuMo- suit. Tun iiiiuiv Mid vntualde ini] love* iiicot* recently lulroducod In the Mm-ioal portion of the Oiy am liuvo added largely to tlieir 9UCCCKS, and limy arc confidently pre sented ns Absolutely Without any Equals A pii n lid Sbml . b.'x-d with each Organ free of elmig 1 '. i’astl Prices (i:iatl> Ft ’reed For tlio accrr.imodaliiMi «>f lliO'O wlio can’t pny all at once, will sell for one fourth down and huluueu in Kirm.N MONTH IA INSTAMAIDNTs Which will CT.nlde almost any one topair- cliaso an Instrument and pay for i: with cm The following is what Wood’s Household Magaxlne ^ays «*f the mauufacturcia aud Instruments: "Hom-sty is Tin: Ursr P. is. v ' How impressively is this old maxim demonstrat ed in the extraordinary success of the great Musical Instrument house ol Horace Waters \ Sou. Adopting from the tir-t a ri i l rule that every instrument should prove am., and possibly moiu;, thnu their warrantee exiled for, the tirai has built up a business far in advance of their c 'Mom; oraries, and from Maiuo to the Umf die name of i' ,ce Water.-. 1.- as lauiiUur us hou.-choM words. l'i.o New York Kvj.re.-. ay'. ••W.v.er-‘ l ianos are pioiiounceil by Mnsual amateurs as a decidedly superior article in mV the requisites of this instrument, aud it is fast superceding those of other manufacturers." Legal Advertisements. FOLK SHERIFF'S SALI W ILLb,. sold, before die Court House \ > door, in the town of Odartown. I'olk count), (Ja , between the lognl hour** of sale on the flralTuesday in July next, tho fol lowing property, to-wit: Ono brick glorc-hcuaenndlot, in the town of dcdurlown, i t.i:■ Wil v Hand , now oc cupied by II. \. Htolfr .:an; levied on as the property of J A Dlanco and .1 F Dover, tosali -fy i'vep Justice's Com t li fas i sued r a i i i Dover, and .1 1) W addell security, in favor of John Neil against said dr fendantn. Prop erty pointed out by both parties. Also, nt the same timo and place, lots of land Noh. 1231, 'IT'., 11 It), lii'.d, 10H7. 11-Pi, il .V, 1100, 1217, 1218, 1232 and 12 id in the 2d district and Uh section *)f 1’olk county; as the property of M U West, to .•atisly one fl fa is-ii on* from Polk Superior Court in faror of James H Noye-, vs -aid West. Property pointed out by J SNioye-. Also, nt ti.e same time and place, lols of land Nos. 1100 and 1101, In the 3d district and 1th scttlon of Polk county, tv* satisfy ono fi fa is-uel from Polk Superior Court in favor ol JamcoH Noyes n/ninsl Howell Lawson, the j roperly levi.-d on ns the property of said Lawson. Property pointed out by J H Noyi». Also, at tin- same lime and place, lot -a of land Nos. 7o, 71, 71, and 7u, in tho 21 dis trict and till section of Polk county, lonut- . A. Dlancc, aitainst Wm. IIonipl'-!i. ^ Levy jmide Mi I returned to by (.’ P Oor-1 jH, 1). C (.’. Alao at the enino time ar. 1 phcc, lots of 322 and 323, in the Hith district and 1th section of Polk county, as the properry of t'arri mi an I Wad.-, t<* satisfy one lax fl fa in faver of the Stnio and county, v* said (Jurrison and Wade. Levy niado aud re turned to rno by a Con-tnble. Alsu, at the enmo time and place, lots of land Nos !(i>4, 1031 and half of lot IU*1, and nil that portion of lots, num l.-ers not known, lying < n the- routh side of Cedar crock; in the 2d district and Itli koc- i:mi • I l’o!’{ county, known us th-- (‘:n»y face place b ught of Mrs Martha A Chis olm. Levied on as tho property of Mrs Martha A. Chisolm, to satisfy one h fa is- sued from Superior court, in Liv.ir of J.-uaes H Nityrs v - - aid Martha A. Chi&oliii; prop. « riy pointed uut by J M Noyes. PUSTPONLD HALL. Also, at the same timo and place, lots of land N«s. 133, J&l and 200, in the 18.h dial. Rd see. of Polk county, as tin* property of A. 8. Mcllregor, to satisfy ono fl ti in may bands in lavor of Htokcly & Williams ild Me (Jiogor. Livy mi-lc and returned t" u.c by a constable. June 1], 1876. H. 1*. LI MPKIN, Sheriff. r t HOIUIIA, POLN COl'MA. Marah * J .Mr, -..1, wife of Mostia Alroa-I, has ap plied l.,r c-xornplioii of personalty ami si t ting apart and valuation of home:, I end nud 1 will ) .--i upon the •• no at 11 -.clock A. M. ou the 21«t Jay of Juno 1876 at my oflic?. Given under my hand official -dgnnturo this 2d -lay of Juno 1876, Joel Drcwer, Or- n i:<)i:<«ia, imm.k t:or.\TV -w. r vj Knij'M, udinini-irul- r n lb - ,-late of .Tames Whitelicad, has applied for letters of dismission therefrom Therefore, nil persons concerned will ap pear nt a court of Ordinary, to beludd in raid county on the llrst Monday in August next, to show cause, if any they hnvo, why sui-1 (otters should not be granted. Given under my Loud and official signa ture, this April loth, 1876, Jilin. Iliu:wr.lt, Ord’y. / \ r.Ol.tilA. POLK G< it ‘NTV. Win-re.. M W. I 1 Into of T. W, t, late of said rniinly, do erased, has applied for letters of diMuh- •i- n from liis said administration. Them arc, therefore, to cite and -idnion- isli all persons .-onoorned, kindred and creditors, to be and appear nt tho court of Ordinary to he held in said county outlie first Monday in July next, t>• show cause, if any they have, why said letters should no. be gi uiitrd in terms of tho law, «J;s n under i v hand aud official c.igna lure, this April 2. 1876. JOEL OH EWE H J — \\ liereu.-, " * V • l Li. adi. i: -Ira: ..r -nil.- , lute of Henry D. \v ray, lute of sai l e-.nnty, decent-, I, liu., npplied for letters ol dbmis- siou from said administration. . ish nil persons concerned, kindred end creditors, to bn and appear at a court of Ordinary, to be held in -aid county on tho I Uhl Monday in July next, to show cause, if any they Lave, v.l.y said letters should not lie -ranted in ti rms i-f the law. 1 lure, this the 2d day of April, 187-’* JOEL DHEWKll, Ord’y. Now Photograph Gallory ! i:. I HKSTKK 1 .A Cellar (ovru, Ga. rr H ISt: who de«i re poo I pictures, - f any 1 kind, from Ike -mall -t. Gem to the largest Life six* Portrait, please cal! and . 11 GREAT DISCOVERY! Thompson’s Liniment relief to'lhosifwlio ^utTe^'i i tnntism and Neuralgia / Ap Linlmeut and suffer no mor cries of the 1. an l sure tho nrniu-r- > the human For Toothache, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Hums, and fains generally, THOMPSON'S LINIMENT, and you need fear no harm. This Modi cine is put up right hero in your uiidst, by Dr K. U. THOMPSON. Your neighbor have tried it, and it has never failed to d; what it promises. Every family should keep it on hand, nud thereby save many a dollar. Often a long nud expensive trip for a physician migiii bo dispensed with, simply by applying Thompson's Liniracut; will < little. N» physician can practice sucoo fully without a good Liniment—they kno it importance —then kc-'p i' unhand. Vo can apply it yourself anil save money. Vail on l»K. K. U. THOMPSON, ore l'r. Ueese's l)nig Store, get a buttle, i NOTH :L A* acvrtbis date, ordt U i'l . issued by Chcrokc puny will be received for rncrcli INSUBE MOBIIEIIFE INSURANCE CO. OF MOBILE, ALA, This Company lias promptly paid every dentil loss sustained, uud with out litigation or dispute. Over £1100,000! Paid in tho last three years to Wid ows aud OrpbauB. The Important Subject Of Lifo Insuarnco is gradually and deservedly gaining public attention by tho force of its own merits. Tho time is not far distant when tho death of a man leaving his family unprovided f- ;• by a policy of Lifo Assurance, will loavo tho stain of neglected duty upon his character. It ia a duty which ev ery one owes to his own dependents and to tho eoinmnuily. He who neg lects it is not a good husband, father or citizen. lie has no right even to risk tho chance of throwing the future support cf his fatniiy, in caso of his death, on tho community at largo, or on relatives and fricndu, when it is in his power ao easily to provide against such conlingcnci- s. The Mobile Life Issues policies on nil tho approved plans of Insurance. THE SINGER AGAIN TRIUMPHANT ^5*11,070 Sinpcr Mncliincs sold in 1874 moro than wo wold in Iw73, nnct i21 9 OL!l more limn wold in 1x7**. Our sales exceed those of any other company for tho period named (1871) tho number of 1 • t Hi,8751 Machines, or nearly Three times those of any other Company. Test the BINDER before purchasing any other. Terms as easy ami payments as light os aro offered by ony other company. BUY THE REST. Good agonta Watite 1, The Singer Manufacturing Company, G. W. LEONARD, General Agent, Cor. Broad and Alabama sts., Atlanta, Ga. LINTON (L ItAV, Canvassing Agent for Folk County. Hand your address to the uhovo office, or t.> L. (i. RAY. Cedarlown, for o Ualaloguo of the celebrated 11AZAAlt GLt IVE-FITTING PATTERNS They aro tho beat, tho cheapest and most styli-ii patterns in tho market. junc 12—4m. NEW CASH STORE ! PHILPOT Sc JDOIDIDS, At their old Stand, havo <q .,1 a Magnificent Stock of BBY g 8t 0B00ERIES, And a: • Scliit • ■ ' 1 -.t r -t airk tl !y low pt Sti«ym% C 'olltM*. < 'Iiim'sc, l ’iwli IB ARB WA" 5 fA, V ROC 1 K R RV In the middle rands of lifo few have much capital to leave for tho benolit of tlieir families, in tho event of their i al ly decease, but most havo incomes. By devoting a portion of tho latter in the way of Lifo Assurance, tho head of a family can mnko Miro that, die whon lio may, ••von on tho day after the first minimi payment, his widow and childron will ho endowed with a certain amount of money. Take an Endowment Policy, and thus provide for your family in tho c vi nt i-f early death, and for y«»ur own old age, should )uii livo out tho stipulatod time. Ono ought to bo satisfu d if he gets, at tlus end of twenty yours, nil tho money ho has invest* I, with moro than Kevi n per cent, interest, and has lm i the assurance, all through those twen ty v- **ra that, in caso ho di< tl, the full amount i-f tho policy would nt oiico he payable to tho beneficiary under the :ime. it ! - - .ns too good to be true, but it cm bo proved if you will take tho trouble to inquiro. "I am satisfied,” said Item nil Dour- l>- in, “that among oim hundred mer chants and traders, not moro than three ever ncquiro iudependsnee.' 1 Ikvory Mondimit Should t. k an Kudowmeut Policy or Limited Payment Policy in tho MOBILE LIFE. A full Lino of N -ti. Trimmings, Ribbons, Wliito Goods, Domcsticn, narc, coots, shoes. REaov-waoE clothing And in fact a General Assortment of M rehandise, all at Groatly Reduced Prices. Being ti. d up in good r.> r-nts t* pay, and having paid Cash for their Goods, they aro able to C'jinpcto succcisfully with any ono. Call and be convinced. upr 17 Kl A ou \\ ant a clasw Inst rani nt, WATSPS’ MEW SCALE PIANO IS TILE ONE TO BUY A gnl of rev.-1.tern, in Schoharie, N. was oked, a few days ago, by a smart young man who had'no means but bia salary, to become his spouse, "la your lit- insured V aikod she. "No," sii.l tho swain. "Thou you must have it iusuivd, for I’m not g< - ing to marry you and have you die amt leave mo to beg for a living.” For Illustrated Catalogs Price Li d, Iht ommcndntions, &a,JcaII on or address W. S. !). WIKLE & CO., AGENTS, Cedarfown or Cartersvllle. Georgia. A Liberal DAccunt for Cash. ; The Life Endowment By which a Cash Endowment can bo secured during lifo, at lifo rates of premium, is a special feature of tho Mobile Lifo FOK 'STC-AJISr C3- HXkLillNr Pcoplo sometime8 object Unit they cannot "ufiLrd" to assure. Such au urgumodt should rather tench a man tho imperative necessity for assuring at once. If /i<- feels so much diflculty in withdrawing such a trillo of hi in come, let him reflect on tho frightful cuuditiou luto which his death would plnugo his family. Insure in tho Mobile Lifo at onco. To-mor: >w* is not your own. Delays breed remorse, llow many estates lmvo been sacrificed aud families left penuile&s, twcuuso tho father put off insuring till a moro couvenieut season, till ho was better able. For Salt* by -j Joseph E. Veal, Rome, Georgia. OSS1AN HUGGINS, Aceat. C'etlartown, Ga. Oflicc iu rear of Record oiliee. c i - •< ■ !•. T t1 . 1 :. Ciu.r--r»eti, Flagdcts. Harps, ninp Forks, l itch Pipes, Honnonicans. Rosin, French, Gcrumn and Italian \ i-A.n :t:t-l Guitar Cases, of wood an-1 I' 9 ! vr : extra Dow-*. ll-iw-Ilair, T-.i - : -t Key-. liri-L- s Fia-er-BoarH, Claironct Reed?. Piano and Dulcimer Wire. Banjo Ilea !-, Taniboriuc Gingler-, \o , »3c0. Musical ! u rum cuts HepairttljiulRc-t Niyic. I dec 5