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i . r 'fiici Largest Clrculntlon ofunjr .Vinjiaucr IsiAVoM cm Oklahoma. TUK O I.DJEST . KLAJJOMA s A VOL. XII. BEAVER, BEAVER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1898. NO. 33. THE HERALD SOLD. The Beweh IIekalp has been sold to Mr. F. S. PrumuionJ, the procnt couuty cleric, who will tako chargo of tlio offico after January let next, and to whom subscription accounts aro to lie paid after lliut date, the advertising ac counts already earned hiing payablo to . F. Daves. The IIeuaM) has been running under its present management a little less than a year. Tho purchaser not wishing to resign hid position ns county supcrin tendent of schools and yet compelled for financial reasons to seek additional em ployment turned his attention to this field of work, which is largely his reason fur having purchased tho paper. The reason why tho paper is fold again is lieeauso tho editor is not a practical printer atid tho business of the offico is not such as to justify one in devoting his entire attention to the editorial work alone From a butincss point of view, the paper has been moderately successful. Its advertising patronage has been about up to an average. Though no particular cflurt has been made to securo subscrib crs, the subscription list lias slowly in creased during tho year an indication which, while not flattering, is without discoungetiient. Editorially The Herald has fro (juectly received but littlo attention. This was not becauso it was thought unnecessary, but because of other busi ness oiluirs demanding tho editor's atten tion. As regards local news, it has been tho purpose of the paper to publish as much as could be gathered, with the convictiou that a country newspaper is worthless unless it pursues such a course. In tho publication of news, the paper )im attempted to cxclodo everything of nti unreliable character. It has adopted honesty and fair piny as a motto and has hitcotionally wronged no one. .Mr. DruuiJiond is well acquainted throughout the county, lie having been engaged in public work ever sinoc his arrival here five years ago. He is a practical aud experienced newspaper man, and at one titno edited the South nd West at this placo. Wishing Tin: Herald and its read ers succet", I remain, Vetj respectfully, N. F. Daves. served in the union or confederate army during the lato war, or who may hereafter die without having sufficient money to defray runeral expenses; "Provided tho expense of cuch burial docs not exceed the sum of $25; and "Provided, further, that in case surviving relatives of tho deceased shall desiro to conduct the funeral and are unablo to pay tho charges thereof, they shall be permitted to do so and the expenses shall be paid as herein provided. Such burial shall pot bo mnde fu any cemetery or bu rial ground used exclusively for the burial of tho pauper dead. ' Thu law then Bays the expense of such funeral shall bo paid by the county in which the deceased resided .it the time of his demise, on accounts presented and allowed in tho usual way. Oklahomi is first state or territory in the Union to put into law the beau tiful sentiments expressed by Presi ident McKinley; and this territory did this two years ago. Is it not fit ting that such a tribute to tho new patriotism should coiuc from Okla homa? Here is a land lying between tho two old sections. It is below the old "Mason and Dixon's" line, but the peoplu are composed cf both north and south. Hero southern chivalry and northern push and generosity met and clanped hands for the build ing of .1 now and great state. Here was early proven that men can forget and forgive. Sectionalism never took root here. The confederate acknowl edged tho wrong of hicauso and the honesty and vigor with which ho fought for it. The Union soldier its proud of tho righteousness of the cause he fought for and the heroism with which he upheld national integ rity and union. Both are types of tho highest, bravest,' most manly and ex alted patriots now and all standing for a broader, grander and more ex alted unity; for an unswerving and invlnciiilo American patriotism. Stato Capital. Oklahoma First. Tho country is praising the pplen did utterances of President McKin lty on his recent southern tour de claring that sectionalism should be a thing of the putt and the Union one and lnscparahh ; that the confederate graves as well us thoe of the Unicn Muldivr should have the cartful caw of the tfoveinment. This is u senti ment that all will approve. The Pres ident rpoko it us a new doctrine. Oklahoma would not p'uck 01 e s ng'c laurel of that. 8pci clr U is i's proud of its broad patriotism as is any o' her part of the country. Uut this terri tory xvould have (he country undei ,stnud that Okluhoma put this gener ous sentiment into practice two years iyjo. The President voiced a theory tyorn of a wider nationality, a more indissoluble uf.fon; Oklahoma made this sentiment a fact by tha passage of a law carrying it out. Prfident McKinley said, "Every soldier's gravo $de during the un fortunate civil war ffi a if-ibute to American valor. And while, when those graves were mjde wo differed widely obout thp future of the gov e-rntuent, those difure-nces were loog ugo settled by the aijjftrament of urms,-und the tim.9 has new come in the evolution of sei-timnt and feejl ing, undr the provjdence of God, when, in the spiijt of fraternity, we should share with you in I hi ceic t ( Hie graves of J.no (.onieueraiu soi Cjltt H. (Jos. Itnrncs'.s Iteooit The Kingfisher Free Pres-s sums up the contents of Oov, llarnes's Iteport and says that it shows that Oklahoma (among many other things) has An area of 40,000 squaro mileB 24.490,6So acres. A population of 333,000. A taxable valuation of $40,643,816 An indebtedness of only 200,000. 1,879 school houses vnlued at $454 574 CS: A fchool population of 00,585. 516 chuich buildings valued at 5331.475 477 preachers and priests. 40,202 active church members. 1,000 Sundav echools. O.ooo Sunday school officers and teachers. 40,000 Sunday school pcholars. 185 Christian Endcuvor societies. 0,500 Christian Endeavor members. 268 fraternal organizations, mem bership of 8 505. 20,800 (juart-r srcious of school lands which from 1891 to 1808 in clusivo have produced a totnl revenue of 523,922 20 only ?4.536"82 in 1891, and $173,442 83 in 1898 55 banks, with 11 total paid up cap ital of 780,750 00, and deposits amounting to 2,500,485 18. Threo trunk line railroads and tel egraph lines whith kmcIi every im portant part of the Territory. Ilurvested 20,000,000 bushels of wheat this yew; Millions of bushels of corn and, oats. Marketed, in '97, 140,000 bales of cotton. Produced endless tons of hay, kaffir corn, cane and other forage. Has now 203,97-i bows, 38,897 pules, 775,851 cattle, 267,740 hog, 02,808 sheep and gouts that did not escape the assessor. 4,648,151 fruit tr?es. 122 newspapers (0110 or two too many). 5 colleges, and good buildings. i:),0q3 Indians. A splendid cl mate', Arel Old Gr-ronimo! ,,i.-. 1 r .on .:j..-I -v,v ,..ap.er js. .- - .u..f imuwu.. oklltumua Territory is the wonder inai ine i'mhiu hi vvery i-uumy wum-1 , . :.,:i; .,;,. ' . . , ,1 , ,1 . of American civi'iziiion JIll'MOlltfrs man Ufeijjumu uiu ruumy iiUbtee.s or some oilier person in each nwiishi whose duty it shall bo to jmh'U 10 be iiiteirid tho body of any i'honorably discharged ex-union sol-iic-, Miilor or mwrii e, or uny excou- Hamlet Druggist, I wish somn Ihing for me iiiiiwiiUj. Piuggise Ye, sir; here's Dr. C'b dyspepma curi Nothing like it. Hamlet No. no, m ly; you do no' uinJerstind I want something (rdfra'C tol Myr rnilor pr mpr'ni', ybo that wi.l kill, not btimuUte. - England mid tho Canal. I n his messago to congress Presi dent McKinley declared in relation to tho Nicaragua canal that "our pol icy moro imperatively than ever calls for tho control of the canal by our country," and this is assumed in Eng lish circles to mean that without fur ther ado tho Americans intend to ab rogate tho Ulaytou-Bulwer treaty, Mr. Henry Norman, the London cor respondent, says: "To thoso who understand the question the presi dent's words came as a thunderbolt. It is pocsible that the full text of the message will show that English feel ings urj without foundation, but as cabled it simply places the prisident in the position of deliberately ignor ing tho solemn treaty engagement. Public comments have been perfectly dignified and friendly, but a strong feeling is nevertheless underlying them." The Claytou-Bulwer treaty was made in 1850, and it dealt with the building of a canal across the Central American isthmuB. Its terms are strong enough and binding enough, so far as that goes, for it provides that "neilhor party shall ever obtain for itself any cxclvsivo control over any ship canal, or erect or maintain fortifications in its vicinity, or occupy or fortify or colonize or exercise any dominion over Nicaragua, Costa Kicn, the Mouito coast, or any p".rt of Central America, nor will either make uso ot any protection which either affords or may afford for the purpose of effecting or maintaining any such fortifications, or of occupying, forc ing, or colonizing Nicaragua, Costa Uica, tho Mosquito coast, or any part of Central Aniuriei." There aro many other sections be sides tho one we have quoted, and each bears upon the intended agree ment that England and the United States should always have joint con trol over any canal that might be built, but the whole gist of the treaty is found in the quoted section to gether with the stipulations under which most Americans consider the ti eaty ubrogared. England was first to break the letter of the agreement. She established colonies and fortifi cations on tho Mosquito oast, and it is the Americtn contention that the thus forfeited any rights or claim of rights th-it otherwise she might have lud The treaty has never been tor- mally annulled, however, uud, while there has been correspondence about it in a desultory wuy fur mauy ye.iif, no satisfactory Agreement has been reached by the state departuituts That the E' glish people are dis posed to resurrect this old treaty and make troublo for tho roposed Amer ican canal is not a foregone cono'u sion by any means. 'Hie fctatemont by Mr. Norman thai Great Uiitain has taken offense at President Mc Kinley's message is not borne out by the London panel s. The London Spectator, in whit is said to be an in spired article, takes the position that England, without wailing k be asked by the American people, i-hould ab rogate tho treaty. ''Americi," says this paper, "will be compelled bj if Eastern interests to keep u large flnet in the Pacific. The Americans will need a large fleet in the Atlantic. Promptly to mobilize these fleets and concentrate their strength, there must be n canal across the Isthmus. Now by tho Clayton-Hulwer treaty Ameri ca cannot exerdiso complete, control over such canal. The treaty has pre vented the making of tho canal. No pi ivato company cun undeitake the construction of it without the assist ance of somo great government. America will not allow Geimuny or Franco to dig it, and England will not do tho work alone or in conjunc tion with any other government. Then let us do the sensible thing and allow the Clayton-Uulwer treaty to be abrogated after the Uoual diplo matic fonnalities." In tho course of its argument the Spectator speaks very bluntly, of the contingencies of possible war. "If we were at war with the United States and we owned the canal joint ly, she could aoize it beforo we could a;)d uso it to our disadvantage. If England were at war with any other power America would be neutral, and therefore the canxl would be neutial. If the canal should bo under the con trol of Nicaragua or Colombia, France or Geruuny or Russia could seize it in wyir. But America owning it, such a seizure would bn impost iLle Thtre fore, if tho canal is ever built, Amer ica, according to our interests, oiiuht to control it." In conclusion UieSpectatoradTiscs Eugiand to tako tho initiative with n proposal to declare- the treaty off be fore the Ameiicans get around to asking it, "for when they are forced to ask for a thing they sometimes aro not polito about it. Let England tako this stop cf her own accord and it will mako America a still stiongcr friend of hers." Presuming that the Spectator speaks lor the English government, aud tho prosumption is a reasonable one, it becomes appvreiit that John ny Bull docs not proposo to make any difficulties over our government building the Nicaragua canal, and lint in all probability the Clayton Bulw?r treaty will soon become a reminiscence. K. C. Journal. We take no stock in tho story of 11 Guthrie scheme to bond tho Terri tory for eight thousand dollars for tho purpose of building a capitol and othei institutions. Guthrie is a smart town. She has been ablo to retain eotnploto mastery of thu Territory. Most of the timu she has had a ma jority of the principal Federal and Territorial officers and about eighty per cent of all tho public pie. At present ftho his the Governor, tho member of Congress e'ect, thn U. S. Attorney, tho Attorney General, two of tho Supreme Court Justices, fifty per cent of tho smaller places, and a dead cinch on the situation, Guthrie is smart and always has been. She can be as bravo as a Hon or as diplo matic an a cat. She never does any thing absolutely idiotic Kingfisher Free Press. -ljl A.sr 3 00 o o o c o rnuFi 1 oily SUFFERING. T'hout;nnd8 of women are troubled nt monthly Inter vals with pains in the head, back, brcasta, ohoulucrs.sidca hips aud limbo. But they need not suffer. These paino are symptoms of dangerous derangements that can te corrected. The men strual function should operate ,puiulcs3ly. MtELREE'J Mnetfi makes menstruation painless, cud regular. It puts the deli cate mcustrual organs 1 11 condi tion to do their work properly. Aud that stops all tills pain. Why will nny woman suffer month after month when Wino of Cardui will rcllovc her? It costs $1.00 at the drug store. Why don't you get a bottle to-day? For advice, In cases requiring special directions, address, Riv ing symptomr, "The Ladles' Advisory Department," Tho Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. ..O'iSoo. Mm. rozexa Lewis, ot Oainvllla. Tacs, turn " I mi troubled at ironltaly Intonats Uh terrlblo p&lna In mj head aid back, btl hnve boon entirely rolloiMd b Wlno i r-..ini iM..i. . wmw MMMaf. wwwi.,1, """"""" w rlllP rBliit j QH Home made from lieavu Tin and no acids used in soldering.. If you need any why not buy the best? Stoves, Tinwnro, Ettatnalod Waro Etc., Is tnoro Gomptcts Chan over. I! you need a 01 nny Well uuiirrml, Vaion Woodwork, Hoofing Felts, 8teo Kmilinf.', Hording 1'nintH, or woven wiro Fencing, call and sea sco if I cannot suvo ynu money. CARTER TRACY, Deevsr, Ok. . 1 J-a.1- J.a.La JL.f T5JvJ?irrc.KKwPTsw s.aJiN "7-0.'7'.7-.'':-'7i - WTffllUYlvVOTttUTftWTtf 'MB L. M. LARSEN,- GENERAL M Saves onlflensSi V" BY OUYIflQ DIRECT FROM 1 . R0SENBUR0ER & CO., 202-204 E. 102d Si., NEW YORK CITY. Tho Largest Clothing Manufacturers in America Z o CO CD CD o a. " W n c s 1 y n Or a 3 ri " g 3 o c cr S 5 f5 3 i ri- (X. ' Z c d -c n c. n o i w ; tr, ? o w 1' it v9i OUR QREAT DAROAIN OrrCRI BOYS' AS0KI3 STJTT3 FOB 2.76 with Extra PanUan we ny HxpruMgc. The-c nltiarcunrin(cttlirmd Iram m. ptrtcd Wl Cheviot, lit Itlocli, Ului, Gny tod llfown 'fa iltet frow 3 to o ytar of ate tladt ap daublc tircaatcd, with Sallar Collar -Callar fancr tmtirtldtr td Hard with fait Black Albert Twill Sat ca aail Pateat Aalst Bandi. Triramlac aad Wcrbaiaaiblp Ut Ttrj btit. Site, f.r 10 t 15 jtart, wttkaut Sallai Callar. McaUaa ase aad Ularga ar small. mmm shop. tlniinirinif in W'lintl nnrl Triti fntv tnf ! ui "i ,-" ;', ; , nuuu 10 oriiur. aii tvorx uuaranicuu. Cli ircM ri'iisonnblc. x-yjocxxxxJocxxxxxy.Kxxs'txyXvVv j Nursery Stock at Vholasaie! A H Wli liny your Nina, ry 'ix;W from X i dfcnt-. r il 111 r, tliiw l in fore il M JJ 1 y 0x1.1 IjltBut iir ca? Hn Ilru roin n tlii !f"rs kI wli I'aaiti ri 8 nuit j tavn all iltnlira' ir a:m k' jt ilt ' Q tun J.'" ainioni-y l iI"Iur 1 a-ll ' Js 110 1 llifill(tliu.iiii(ny T iir 'l '"; J Jn (inltT to I troilui-" oiir arr lh q 'fihiiloiniiriiry tliM-k lii ill . lonii : ri neuu r a iiiiiii.ii iimn 1111 inn im ;) 1 iwinKoriltr, wlilch n r- 1VOUK1 UU, a . I fS, TbUStjIt tif;. I CO ol Jaii size, to, Mim : g V, TJr'r ''""' 8 CO 3 S JfjTl.l.at,U 1 a - ' 7 lv5 10 to 15 r. y 1 JJJ" J55u. m ifcD Whea ordcrlag tend Pott Office, Tsprtn Monty Order or ItctUtcrcd Letter, alio age at latt blrthwlajr. and if lirfe or tea II for hi age. IJoafj chterfollj refunded If Dot ntlfactorr end tc, ttamp. for ample, tapt aieatarc, neaurla fclanb etc iV VouLiTrV People. il Ui iu,' enlnr iirlc 100 1'hcIi Irrrs S n 10o t'tl 1)0 : 100 Apricot Iru ' 10 00 ? fl lUrly Oln 1 Orni.M. SI i 00 ' ll.ir.ly I'eriuiiinl It n"a. 100 ' a llverbluouniigAlllieiij, !i 00 jS S-M) 00 V. 'riilacnfrn ri'it r or irlnl alilpinout ! will li ifnitli r B5 00. cncli 10 crom- X 1 any orilrr. runrelit ! $1, liianc 5 t1. e. . This b 110 1 la Hue anil Dirtily, ! anil elm iiIjovh 'ipfiuliiims oflr ik inn lo r.ir 11 llinl'el lima to Intnxluct ?' ouriiock nr il minfU ol tlnnllnic Ui- itU nilb tliuiilit ter Ifvi'Uilon tniiil M ailllidMOCK nam 1 mi ran euy 1111 q fS ii.inhoi ilm biiiiiIui 1 1 loiir ik Ik'libo'a js Bai r Imndanm- iroll'. Much n iiIIit j wo ncvnrli-Nre 111ml lu ihl liclmty, q nml ti tlietianrinra llfvllm'. ,: Q Steele will bimia'iireiy fackdl a U s 5 rtaml n tliouanntl mlloKiiliniieiit with. Q out Injury emli-r Ht nine. J Arkansas raiiey nurseries, hulirwlcV, ICaiiaaa, Q UyCA:V.XZTXXKY.Ky.A..':XXJOiX' u ,'rHc'i 11 j 1 . 'v'i l.e V 1 rt 1 r Tf -ikan .'ii a Frhcbialittiln i-Kirta.iycliiT icmtuibls . uruscolleRtiorUtcrary u.'iu thcU.t). can Gurtd liv dottig allltlewori t Jiomelort Youths' Advocate, an lUustr.icU tcml inuut, journal. It il derating la chjrjclcr, n.oral 1 lene, and especially iiittresllnen'i'i 1. rod taWei j ounjr jwoplc. Tint read with 1 Jtcrcnt and pront by people cf all nei. Stories and other inter eating matter well IlluUnted. Snmplc copies rent free. Aleuts wanted. Addrei YciUu' Advocate Pub Co , Nashville. Tenu. (Mcaxicu tliU pi ;. SolontlSc American Aflcrxy T3f Pa Suavuntocd Free tuition. V.'e give one or more free bo i,rlJps lu every comfy ) 1 the ll. B. v r''i Vn1 irl r I I tui'i n orczu . . ' 1 .ii until ' .- 11 ' i-i 1 j laro - J. 'j rtc.i.r.. t ter .t i u eif ui tT km MULi ilrpl0-il.1 btttlbt ill ilijtiti!l ci..'yrj Aodrcu J. F. Drvoili.", J'a-at, ut eitii.. U Drauclion's j?7 Buslncaa.... JiASHVlUt, TC.1H., MlF3IG.SXhJTURKi.1A, TK Bo'iktepln;, SborfunJ, Tyri'J'vrltlr.c. etc. The most thorough, practical aud prtcreutx' a-hocU of the kind ia the world, rtnd the bett fiatronti4d oaa In the South. Jadorted oylxink era, merchants, jrdnlttr nud othcra. Iiur T'cels in bookkeeping with U3 aie equal tu I'rclve weeks by the old plan. J. V. Praughoii, President, is author oi Diaugto-i'i I.'cw Cyttria of IJookkeeptntf, "Uouble Uatry Made Uay." llomA riuiy. Ve have pip.iie for liae itudyy boots 011 Uwkl.tejifii!', r;nuausliip aJd sboilhand. Write for price lift "Home Study " tivtract. "Pbop. 1rau,iiov 1 Imrntil bcok. keeping at !icru: f roia ycur boola, w bile holding a pos'ltni as niiht UKcnph cpetor " C 11 LarriNGKE.x, UoolXeeiwr for Gerber & ?icJ 3ir tiroca, ttoiuri cmcagj, in. .J, ft. I t i .."ulsnt.T t,tg) auf" , Kt-niL jt - tt" T5"Swa. JL -TlV rfTi Vv ?. . 9 R aPfwV i51'3.taVJRC, P OAVET3. TRADE menus. OnoiCIJ PATENTS, C0PVRICHT3. etc. or tDfnrmatloa and tree lUadbuot wrH to JIU.VM a. CO. Wl lKomwAr. Kaw Yonc OI Jit: bureau for tecurtus ixttcnu Is America. rrerrPiienit&SCLnoutby uals lirouxht before the pabUc by a uoUoo filren freo OX charso la tho Larimt rtrcuUtlnn of ray fdrntlfli paper In tbi world, bplendldly lllutratJ, h- latclllwnl maa Lh?aU bo witboui it. .ekiy. K.1.UO1 yoartelJOilxrofTitha. Address, jlUNVd: CJ sAusiitu- 1.0a E.vadirarsvr VorkQir, Wtuilewlc TKE QRJBA WE8T1 The Kansas City Star. By !!!, Delly mid Ssuiliy. U.) n Vcr TutAUe'Jy, Osj Vta. 2?eoti i Olilcat Slioji in tlio County, Una Uccn in llutiut:is 'IV u Years. . j .. vooeiioi the: I s o o e r 1 Weekly Inter Ocean Sl LAROEST CtnCULATION Of ALL POLITICAL PAPCRS IN THC WEST . Always American Always Republican $ 8F" 4 THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN SUPPLIES ALL THE NEWS AND BEST CURRENT LITERATURE V 1 sss Every Column is Bright, Clean and Packed with News The Literature of Its columns is equal to that of the best mcsa zincs. It Is interesting to the children as well as the parents. n i) cl o '-T'HE INTER OCEAN Is a WESTERN NEV7SPAPER, aad while it g . briagi to tbe family I nc INiiWii Uf 1HB WUKLU and evu its g i readers the best tnd ablest discuisiom of all questions of the day, It b In r. v full sympathy with the ideas and aspirations of Western people and dbcuues i literature and politics from the Western standpoint. jtjtjijtjtjtJtjtjXjt&ji f, -SLOOPRICEOlJE DOLLAR PER YEAR $,.00- coaaio ra)e.or m S THE DAILY AMD SUNDAY EDITIONS OF THE INTER OCEAN . n $j& m ARE THE BEST EVER 8EEN 1H THE WEST S WS n " t k H STKE '"TER OCEAN'S NEWS IS EXCLUSIVE. S W 9 CnSt!" Prlca of Dally by rtall $4.00 per year m MAw iX' ' 9 2U3 I'rice ol Sunday by mail SZ.00 per year "sf ' aj w w Dally and Sunday uy mail.. aA.OOnervear 0 a ---- , m oc8a)caoaa'oceeoaawa)Baaiaiioaiala)a)a (m w fSifj- - e,wB? wy$f&? i w&bEP THE FIRE ALARM GONG- On the celebrated TATTOO IN TERMITTENT ALARM CLOCK! wakes the soundest sleeper. Invalu able to RAILROAD MEN. FAR MERS, and all early risers. Turn a Switch and the. Alarm stops. Bomo pcoplo nro nwakenodby a euuVIcii, lonJ ' noiso, Tui fmrnodintclv fall asleep nrnia.' Tir- biicL tho onlinary alarm clock w but a mnr nnir in tho car. Por thoso is. designed our Tattoo, 'which rings its nlarm intermittently, through a period of a quarter of an hour. ' NEW HAVEN CLOCK CO. NEW HAVEN, CONNv. Send for Special Catalogue of Npvcl Clocks, postage free 3'csoce$'S!eGSesecces'r,?.cs'?se32vCciee-:-ee323fes Wouldn't i'U Iie to have sn Orpin in -our 4 home a a.'Aiiior2an one that will lut n long, g ion;; tim!, and make the whole houjehoM happier? (a We Ime liecn mtVing liigli-cnitle OrRafu for forty.scveu year?, susl our instruments are inowa ? Hie world o eras ik. Q -Wi. aj ! P Carpenter Organs. ' We sell Urcans at low prices, Dot iney are Q not "cbean" instruments. About the most espertMTOindt!rratlsfactory thing you can bay is one ' of these "chean" Orcans sold oerywhere. Whc.t v you buj, get something that lasts years and) ears. We sell Organs at from $ to $U0t). A' mathr tvlatfiice)oufiy, the saute Aigt gtaar u jeuna i everv instrument. Our Ori-ans are handsome 01S liji side, and the inde, where you can't see, is pCJ "hi togeiuer as careiuuy aau as avi.uiiy 4 iHTfe MWWBtCO. Y f e'l fnr esih. aad on aasv nsywents to re- J Habit partiet. V will place an Imtninrct in yorr lioue, no rnatter how far aay yon live, (v V) where jou can let in f.no Ij.ir, ticm lis fna SaUh rnj comiaru it ith any elber Ihiirnminl ) (') vnu tilu;e If vou lilo II. Mnicu Lri. il rJ rav lor It. If von dan't lito it send ir tuck. O ep and wavill pay (reisbl charges Lcthsaya. Ito't Ihat furt Uocjn"t that slew w HaV liltti e W laourlratruaenuf "" JjJ Uf-ir .-eat Jtahr 4htt wt A tu.tK ,'Mte Crrtrr Orjyr, d to u Ut a Jar; jji' lllu.lr.ud catilogtw, atltc; an Iuiuwimi 1 1. M luili oa, nad then wtlta ua about it, ,. e. ?. cRP'r:- cc'ANi. ::r,mtlcBDK0, vt, A il '1 Whl m 9 wis Ki ! i SY S f A miErm&2 o m n. 3ETa imxii&r sb ! f Sfj ftirasg I u i mm I U t. IJJ 11 8U JP e ""m ev I. ii,i w t t i "I a m f t i. il