Alvin Wilsey

The Guild Piano. 13 IT UNKNOWN? Read what the greatest Music Publishing firra in this country says of it : We have rented and sold your pianos extensively, and recommend tbem as being in every respect reliable and salisfaelory. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. Messrs. Oüver Ditson & Co. have purchased upwards of 800 of our Pianos and never had occasion to make a demand on us for any defect in the instruments. No finer instrument has ever come under my inspection. . . . I cheerfully recommend them as inferior to none in the market. HENRY S CUTTER, Organist of Trinity Churck, New York. I predict for your unrivalld pianos the highest popularity. They are now in the front rank of superior workmanship. Sincerely your, HOVVARD M. DOW. Organist of the " Church of the Unity" (Rev. Hepworth's), Boston. " Are the perfection of musical mechanism." - Providence Journal. "It is the sweetest-toned piano I ever heard. "-From Mr. Harris, of England, the inventor of the celebrated "Harris Engine." Mr. H. C. Barnabee. the celebrated vocalist, says: " They are splendid in tone and action, and the handsomest pianos 1 ever have seen." I consider the Guild method of timing the nearest perfection of any I have ever seen. I have often wondered why some method was not devisej to tune the piano without turning the pins in the pin block. Guild has the right idea. The piano must stay in tnne, and will certainly wear Ionger. G. W. RENWICK. Müskegon, Mich., August 9, 1890. No "slipping" ór "springing" of tuning pins. The most beautiful casesGuaranteed not to check. Mr. Guild recently wrote : " I am distracted with orders; make no new agencies. My itnprovernents take like wildfire." It has been impossible for me to secure half the number of these pianos nee led. They are coming on again, and I cordially invite all to cali and see them. State Agent. 25 South Fourtb Ave., Ann Arbor Mich. N. B.- A fine stock of SEWINtí MACHINES (Especially tho Standard). Guitars, Banjos, Mandolina, etc., etc., at cut prices, for Holiday trade.