davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
In RankYunfcY.

In Bankruptcy.
TNHIS Is to give Notice: That on the twelfth
i day OF December. A. d., 1903. Q warrant IN
Bankruptcy WAS issued against the estate Of
sylvester Loud, OF Acton In the County Of
York and State OF Maine. who has been sdjudged Q
bankrupt, on his own petition, that the payment
OF any debts and delivery Of any property belong.
ing TO such bankrupt 70 him OF for bis use and the
transfer Of any property by him arc forbidden BY
law that meeting Of the creditors OF said Dsnk-
rupt, 10 prove their debts and to choose one OF
more Aiguees Of his estate, will DO held at Court
james ID. Fessenden. Register. on the fourth day
OF January, A. ID, 1862, ct ten o'clock A. H., at
City Rooms
u. 8 Marshal as Messenger Dist. OF Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
FOUND AT LAST.
RanSOm'S Knuckle Washer
4 Good, Durable, Cheap & Efficient
Misunderstanding Companion 0fthc Wrlngcr.

Like the Ciothes-w ringsr, Il 10 light. weighing
less than 10 pounds. and like the wringer u 10 At
tachable 10 q common wash-tub, by means OF Q
pair OF screws. Its capacity Ut one operation 10
irom n single article TO tubful. II works easy,
wA.hes fast and clean, with common soap, doing
no LUXURY 10 buttons, or the most fragile fabrics.
Il removes the dirt like . pair OF knuoklss under
water, by folding and rubbing the layers OF cloth
rapidly back and forth against each other, and by
eaueeiing the suds back and forth In every posi-.
bic direction. When properly used child may
Every person Of good sense acquainted with the
Clothes Nringer, admits that u 10 grand good
thing. Every such person who becomes acgu.int.
cd With the operation OF this Machine. admits that
10 10 equally a. important - that, while . large
majority say II 10 moro 20.
This double. acting, altering Knuckle Machine
was patented ct Trenton, Wayne Co., Michigan,
Sspt.i2 1865 introduced Into Maine some three
months since, over twelve hundred have been sold
and given satisfaction For sale by
II. TARBOx,
General Agent for York County, ct L. W. stones
No. III Main street, Biddeford. ~
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
-~o IN POOR
HEALTH,

Ono OF the best medicines, probably the very
trssslns ailments known - FEMALE CON-
PLANTS, 10 Doddt Nervine and lnvlgorstor.-
Headache, Pain In the BACK and Limbs. Palplta-
Bearing Down Pain. Prostntion Of Strength. Re
talnsd, Excessive, Irregular or Painful Menses,
ali yield 70 It's magic power. For nysteris, Ep.
ilepsy. Melancholy, 40, all but infAlllble. IL
ing the change incident 10 advanced years. Then
Il ls that constitutional malsdies mako their mp.
pearsncs. n any be lurking about the syst-m. and
give caste 10 remaining days Doddr Nervine and
Invigurstor greatly assists nature Ut this impor.
tant period, maintaining the vigor and tranquility
Of early life. and carrying them with ease and
ihpau0h
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
AssfRnee's Notice.

THIS Is to give notice that . second meeting
i Of the Creditors VI Bartholomew Wentworth
bankrupt, will be held at the ONCE OF J. ID. Fes-
sender, Register In Bankruptcy, In said District,
ct Portland. on the twenty-siIth day Of December
named in the twenty seventh section of the Dsnk.
rupt Act Of Congress, approved March 2nd. 1867,
and that third meeting Of said Creditors win be
hold at City Rooms Dlddeford, on the fourth day
Of January A. d. 1862 at ten O'Clock A. H.. for the
purpose named In the twenty.eighth section OF
said Act ]. Q. bCAMM0N, Assignee.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
FOR BALE!

EARM FOR BALE!
. f:iSs = =: 8: Pa; :ss Z. .
frSa Ne !. q n n 4. and q IL ned .p,ssssstiy
lesa.sd e aay iAra o. The cssssy. II ssstaiss
ssv IAN y !. % sisS ssiiss. Al ali O. ssssrs
,.es'ys.:ss ~, Ma: e. 1 -: ,: y. s.s ~
Ss.a:: ~, sssi.ss - d r :sss 20 ss 10 ss.rs
ksiS n ~ = nsS issis ca = SssSSs
80. 9 ~ q - isssi.sss 49,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber, wishing to
change business, now offers his
Homestead Farm for sale. Said farm contains %
acres. more or less-sbout 80 acres In wood and
pssturing, and about ~ acres In moving and Gil.
iage,-has one Brok House, 24x36, with an L i6xo0
with u rooms al finished (attio not hnishedl Gel.
lar under whole house and l. with oistsrn contain
Ing some 20 hhds.. Cellar feet deep, Root sla-
ted. Wood shed running from house 10 barn, with
courthouse over Il. One barn 33x60 and one stable
with cellar under It. 3Oxt0, with hay-oft above It.
Also, another barn for storing hsy, 20x30, u feet
posts one blacksmth's shop about i2xl6 Has
about three hundred Fruit Trees, all coming into
bearing. and all Of the choicest ffuiti has two
wells one In yard OF houss, another In cellar IN.
der stable also, within 20 feet OF stable one large
Reservoir, Sx20x6, for water In case OF Ore.
Said farm will be sold In separate lots or 10
whole, so arranged that the buildings, togethsr
with orchard and some ten acres OF land Will be
sold separate, n desired. All the remainder Of
Tillage Land lays on the public streets, and will
be cut up and sold ssParstsly, = desired. Also,
the Wood and Pasture land will DO sold separate
ly, II desired. Said farm 10 stauted Hill street.
Blddeford, and 10 within ten minutes walk Of the
stores and mills, and 10 within the No. School
District. entitled to the privilege OF High School
Also, some lots Of land on Alfred street. mont OF
NJ. T. Church, suitable for stores For further par.
ticulsrs please call the subscriber on the prem.
ises. 10 JAMES ANDREWS.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
ITO THE WORKING GLASS,

lment TO aiciasses at their homes, for their spare
moments business new, light and profitable.
Rfy cents 20 s. per evening 70 easily earned. and
Great Inducements are offered. All who see this
notice please send me their address and test the
business for themselves. II not we'll satisfied. I
will send 81 TO pay for writing me. Full partic.
4w52 Address, 4. q. ALLEN, Augusta, Maine.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
AnswsPS.

Esss.A Ne l.-rs,s pssAA ksssts Win i.pssssal ~.
d N css.ss 4 u pss. md u: rslss's = xiss~
uusl a. tAsl tAs.l Nssl Nssl In
Enigma No. I Of week before last answered "
Eta Drew, Bidieford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
North Berwick National Bank.

norsu oor"ioA n@s'onaA oonA'
TTHE Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of
Il the North Berwick National Bank, for the
choice OF Directors and the transaction OF any
cher business legally before u, will DO held ut
cir Banking Room In North Berwick, on the
twelfth day OF hrst month january next, at
o'clock, r. NJ.
North Berwick, Dec 7, 1893. 3w5l
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
DISTRICT COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES.
nISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter Of


nISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter Of
I/9eorge W. Milliken, bankrupt In bankrupt
cy. This 10 20 give notice that Petition has
been presented TO tina Court this seventh day Of
December, by George W. Mlllksn. Of Blddsford, .
bankrupt, praying that he may be dsersed to have
o full discharge from all his debts, provabls
under the bankrupt Act, and upon reading
said petition. II q ordered by the Court that Q
hearing DO had upon the same. on the nrst
day Of February, <. d. 1869, before the Court
In Portland, In said District, at 10 o'clock A. H.,
and that the second meeting OF the creditors OF
said bankrupt DO held before james ID. fesssnden,
Regifter, on the fourth day OF January, 1869, and
the third meeting OF the same on the FIRST day Of
February, 1859. and that notice thereof DO publish
ed In the Blddeford Union aud Journal, and
the Portland Advertiser. newspapers printed
In said District, once . week for three weeks
SUCCESSFULLY, and that all creditors who have
proved their debts and other persons In interest,
may appear ct sid timo and place, and show
cause. II any they have, why the prayer OF said
petition should not DO granted.
wa. p. PREBLE,
3w5i Clerk OF District Court for said District.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES.

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF MAINE. In the matter Of Timothy
~ J. LooLey, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. This 10
70 give notce that petition has been presented 10
the Court this hrst day OF December, is6s by limo
ing that he may DO deereed 10 have . fuii dis
charge from all his debts, provabls under the
bankrupt Act, and upon reading said Petition,
upon the Same. on the nrst day Of February.
A. ID. 1869. before the Court In Portland, 10 said
District, at 10 o'clock A. NJ and that all creditors
who have proved their debts and other persons In
show cause. II any they have. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
WA. r. PREBLB,
3w5i Clerk Of District Court for saId District
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
Dr. shol.s, Esleetie Inaruary
FOR ONE DOLLAR!

w Patterns, Webs, Cotton Cloth. shswla Car.
petinEs, shsstings, Dry and Fancy Goods - -.
ciresiGs seat nee, giving full particulars, or
Trsiss cAseis sssfJs ONE DOLLAR. Describing
twelve dissrsnt articles which ~ will sell f0r
0~s Dsiiss EssA.
e|LadIss ana Gentlemen wanted - Agents, 10
whom the most liberal induesusnu are oosrsd.
and sstisfaotiou guaranteed In all ossss
CHAs. LETTs 4 CO..
NsssIsefsSos agents,
O. q 90 Federal street,
iyjit Boston, Has.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

MOL.
Isu sonpossd efs ,ssrs.
Nv lel q ne ~ - wsapsa.
~ . % 70 I u s9sngs eaadFupsd.
NJ y ns1s0ha q hsah
NJ NM . - pAsss vAas vessels ars iadsn'
Nv u - n Q snnhG 01DA.
~ sN0SAh wAae ssWHds easAs rs.
NJ y a me- II sxb YaAkss vsgssahas.
~ wAs,s y i.disps.saS,s - ~ hsrsry world
Ne. q
Z en- composed ETA istssrs-
~ lSn y part q speech.
NySlao Nh vhAs doctors e(tsn 49,
ny y y . loag tins 40.
NJ n II n - vhAa everybody ought 70 do
HyOsu1s y whas vs dxtvs o..
M ios . n what vs IN WEIGHTS with.
NJ vAois h vhaa svsry one shosd know
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25

DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES.
DISTRICT OF MAlNE-In the matter Of Charles
IL d. whittemore, Bankrupt: In bankruptcy. This
70 the Court this lth day OF December, by Charles
D Whittsmore. OF Portland, . BANKRUPT, praying
that he may be decreed to have discharge from
ali his debts, provable under the bankrupt Act,
and upon reading said petition, IL Is Ordered by
the Court that hearing be had upon the same,
on the nrst day OF March. A. d. 1850, before the
Court IN Portland, In said Dstrcta at 10 o'clock A.
BIddeford Journal, and the Portland Advertiser,
newspapers printed In said District, once week
for three weeks. and that oil creditors who have
proved their debts and other persons In Interestingly
appear ct said time and place, and show cause. II
any they have, why the prayer OF said petition
should not DO granted. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1868-12-25
STATE OF A6AINE.

40
Receive relative 10 state istsstr'si ssAssifr orb.
Rsssivet. That u 10 essential 10 the highest u.
srssts Of the Ststs that measures shosld b taken
st the earliest practicable day. 70 establish IN H.
dustriai school Tor Girls, In aseordasss 9Th The
Recommendations Of Hon. 0sorys b. Barsevs. osn.
missioner epoolnted seAsr . rsselye q tAe Ls9is-
ysstieats tie prtDsiplss and opssasioas q sesh
Institstiess, ead viA . vie. q ssesrisg sssSS;
rstioa IN - dseirabls werk. he uevs!per 80
Coassil asS hsrsby dirsstsd 70 isv!ts I'D rsesive
propcduoas from any tssn q ely as;insE v seys
sueh Institution loeatst vitAin tbelr unib 90 "
rupert The ssns 70 The nsxt LsgtslAssfs.
(Apprevsd hassh 9Th, isssS
STATE OF MAINE, HscaxYAnY1 Ovyicx,}
IUsusiA, July u. ieA
DRorosAIs vi.Aa TIE ,ssps .! " seesse!.s
Hcssivs are hsrssy iavitsd, cd ~ b vat -
1s o0ss e The essyse.sy d beas.
TRANKLlN q. DREW,
n SECRETARY d stass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25

5. 5. A, writing to tine Country Gentleman
inquiries " What viii yield On q given
quantity Of land, the largest amount of mat
ter suitable for feed and making manure
The three best crops for these purposes are
corr, clover and roots, such as the different
kind Of feld-heets and turnius Al of these
are excellent for feeding and making manure,
and should be more or less grown on every
good farm. The rich nirogenous manure
obtained by feeding clover, if applied toWheat
or corn, will largely increase these crops.
There il no one crop so much better for
feeding and making manure. as 20 warrant
It's growth 70 the exclusion of all others. In
a general way We may say that clover gives
the most value in fertilizers, and corn and
roots in feed. The greatest value in iced and
manure, for a given amount in labor. may be
secured by growing clover, and next pr1hab-
" ina heavy crop of corn. The greatest val
Ne Of both per acre, viii be in roots and s1wn
corn Of some large variety. With plenty of
land and dear labor, clover and planted corn
may do the best with little land and plenty
Of help, roots ami -IWn corn. BY making
the former the main crops. and feeding all on
the farm-the manure saved and applied 10
good advantage-m0ncy may be made and a
very satisfactory Improvement Of the soil Sc
cured. By taking the same course with the
latter, the same result may be secured on
small farm. On most farms all can Doe grown
to good advantage. Not only IL a good rota-
ton Of crops best for the land, but it makes
better division Of labor; enables the farmer
to SO calculate his crops that no one will ser
iously interfere with the others. but the work
will come in rotation AZ it can be attended 10.
all through the season. In such a rotation
clover should be most largely grown. as it
may occupy land two years. Corn next, oc-
Copying the land one year. Thcnsome grain
crop to seed to clover with. Sown corn and
roots should be as largely grown as circum-
stances will admit, always keeping in mind
the more that is grown and fed to good ad-
vantage. the better for the stock and the
land.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25
VT. CENTRAL & SULLIVAN R. r.
WINTER AN6EMENT.
Commencing Nor. 30, 1865
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsr

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND KAar.
Leave Burlington at SIS A. NJ, Il.si and :.
P. NJ.
Mail Train leaves St. Adams At 670 =. m. an,
connects at Burlington with Rutland Road a
White River junction and Bellows Falls with train
for Boston and Worcester, Springfield. and witt
l045 p. N.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. IN St
Johns at 10 a. m, Ogdensburgh at loop H. lodg,
at Malone leave 7.i5 a. m, Rouse's Point l045 a
m FOR Boston, &c., arrivinp in Boston via Lowell Al
1870 p. m.
Night express leaves Ogdensburgh at 1880 I'M.
Montreal at 10 p. m, Rouse's Point at so p. m
ST. Johns at $50 p m, arriving at Boston at lao a
m, connecting at Bellows Falls with Cheshire Rail
road for Boston and Worcester and with Vernon;
Valley Railroad for Springfield &C, and arriving in
New York at 1890 p. IN.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST
Leave Burlington at 4.l5 and 935 r. m, 500 and
$50 p. m.
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell s.O0A. m.
and West
Mail Train leaves Boston via Lowell. at 7.0Oa H.,
VIA Lawrence and Fitehhurg at 40 a. m, Spring
Held st AS a. m, for Burlington and st. Adams.
Accommodation Tt ain leaves Mortified at 7.45 a
N for Burlington, Rutland, St Adams. Rouse's
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 1910 p. H.,
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley R. r.
leaving New York, at l2l5 p m, and from Cheshire
X X leaving Boston at 80 p. m, connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
500 p. m. for Burlington, ROuse's Point, Montreal
and Ogdensburgh, connecting with Grand Trunk
trains for the West.
Sleeping cars are attached TO botn the night Fx
press Trains running between st. Adams and Bos
ton. and st. Adams and Springfield
Tickets and Information can be obtained ON
DruTy, Passenger Agent, No. American Hotel,
Through Tickets for Chicago and the West for sale
at the principal stations 6. MERRILL SIM,
ST. Adams. Nov. 30. 1855.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25
RAILROADS.
RUTLAND & BURLINGTON R.R

CHANGE OF rISE
Dc and amor Monday, Nov. 80, trains VIII run "a
HlloWs.
LEAVE EURLISGIoS-FlRsr TRAIN,
$50 ANAL TRAIN for Troy. New York, Bos-
ton. Lowell. Worcester, Fitchburgh. Brattlehoro,
Springfield, Hartford, New Haven, Saratoga
Springs, and the WEST. Arriving at Rutland
Ut % An Saratoga $50 P.N.; Troy, T. F..
New York ,la Hudson River Railroad le.3u P.
~ Springfield, Pm Boston. 30 Pm.
Through from, Burlington 10 Troy and Boston uifasuf
change Of Cars
sECoSp rRAISt
~ Pv-DAY EXPRESS. for Rutland, Troy, and
New York. Arriving at Rutland, 40 P n Q
Troy, Pm and New York, 6.30A Az.
rHIRD TRAIN.
400 r.y.-ACCoMMODATION TRAIN Arriving
at Rutland 7.3Jg-H
FOURTH TRAM
$50 rE.-NtGHT EMPRESS, with sleepiu. cars FOR
New York and Boston. Arriving at Rutland
l435 P.H., Saratoga, Il An, Troy, $40 A. ~ q
New York, il3l An; Bellows Pals. 215 An;
Springfield, An, New York, ui1 Springfield,
1870 Pm and Boston s.s5A.s.
n. change Of cara Aetr,su Burlington aud Troy or
Bottom.
~ The $50 Az. and $50 P. n Trains make close
connections at Troy and Albany with y. Y. Central
for the West.
TRAINS ARRIVE " BURLINGTON;
$40 An nj ght Express, from Boston, Troy, and
New York. 9.l0 AN. Accommodation, from Rutland
80 Pm Day Express. from Rutland, Troy, and
New York. SIS PIX. Mail Train from Boston, Troy
and New York.
Porfurther information apply at the Union Ticket
Once, No, American Hotel Block, at the Rutland
Railroad Passenger Station. where you can procure
your tickets TO the above points-West. North and
South-west-and have your choice Of the various
routes.
J. W. WARDWELL, General Agent, At Passen-
ger Station.
JOHN v. CARPENTER. Ticket Agent. at No.
American Hotel.
Burlington, Vt, Nov. 30, 1865
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25

MAKING AND KEErING CDER.-Therc is Just
az mich difference in the quality OF cider as
in molasses, wine, beer, or any other liquid
material made for family use: but not one
half the attention If given 10 making good
article that there should be. 1t is too gen
orally the custom TO gather all the refuse Of
the orchard, and grind up rot and worms,
and call the Juice obtained good cider. bat it
comes far short Of it. The apples should be
clean and ripe when picked, and Of good va
rieties. Grabbed, sour apples will make cider
of the same nature. Apples are better stor-
ed awhile ina bin, or large pile, before grind
ing. and the cider il improved by allowing
the pummace TO stand twelve hours before
pressing. Pure cider, kept in n cool place
will remain sweet for a long time, if not ex-
posed to the air, and there are very many
ways to keep it, by adding materials to check
lamentations to keep it from oyerwOrking.
Rackng of once or twice after fermentation
has well commenced. and changing into clean
barrels and adding mustard seed horse radish.
piece Of Goldfish or oil, is much practiced.
and some keep it by heating before barreling
up. One Of our exchanges advises bottling
cider. and gives the following directions ,-
" For bottling let the pummaee lie in the
trough over night. The first run of the cider
from the press is best. Let the cider work
day or two, the casks being fall. so that the f.
cider may pass of at the hung-hole Then |
take an empty cask, clean and sweet. pu. in /
to il ten gallons Of the cider, thrust into the /
cask through the bung-hole, an gnited rag |
sulphur match suspended by wire from the |
hung, to which it is to be attached and after
this another, and 80 on, till three or four
matches have been consumed. Then shake
the cask violently, until the fumes ofthe sui
phur are completely Incorporated with the
cider. Pour the cider thus prepared into the
cask in which You propose to keep it for the
winter Repeat the same process until your
cask II full. Bung the cask tight, and let it
remain in the cellar till March. and then
draw off the cider and bottle it. Place tie
bottle upon the bottom Of tie cellar and COW
er with sand Some place the bottles bottom
up. in a trench. or betwixt two bits Of ioist-.
as in this way the coIks viii remain secure
without twine or wire.
Ifyou don t care to bortle it, you can keep
excellent cider ia this way Take pure cider.
pour it into clean casks then after the cider
hae worked ~ a. to he pleasant. add to each
barrel a pint Of mustard seed and bung tight.
The cider will remain till spring Of pleasant
aste and sparkling appearance, when poured
nto tumbler.
Cider becomes sour by exposure to the at
therefore as long "a barrel 10 kept
full and hunged up tight, it will keep good,
but as soon as a few quarts are drawn off the
vacuum is filled with air, and acid is gener-
ated which will increase each day thereafter
Until vinegar il formed. To prevent the acid
oil has been recommended. As soon as few
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25
VERMONT FARMERS,

As welcome in and applicable TO, one portion Of tn
state as another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-12-25
STYLES AND PRICES.

Attention is invited to the new styles Of Organs
and new scale Of prices announced this month.
NrW STYLE. No. Five STOP DOT BILE REEF
CABINET ORGAN, with Nox liun.ana. Case O
solid Blsck Walnut, carved and paneled, new
DIES IN. Stops Diapas0n, Viola, MelOdia, Flute
Nox Humlna. The best Organ Of its size tina
can De made. Price $40.
NEW STYLE, No. 2l-The same Organ, in Rose
wood Case. Price 500
NEW Sly LIE NO. 3g--The sane in Pipe Organ styl,
Of Case, Carved and panelled Walnut, witt
richly Gilt Pipes Price S30i.
NEW STYLE, No. 2'-SUB-BASS AND OCTAVE
COUPLER CABINET ORGAN. FIVE STOPS
Diapason, Principal, Octave Coupler. Sub-bass
Nox Humana Solid Walnut Case. Each key
commands four separate reeds or vihrators Al
Organ Of surprising power and hrilliancy, and
great variety. Price S250.
sTYlE No. -four OCTAVE ORGAN-Solid
Walnut Case plain. Price $50.
STYLE No. -four OCTAVE DOUBLE REED
ORGAN. Solid Walnut Case. plain. Price 81
STYLE ALIVE OCTANES, ONE STOP REM
LIANT, with enc set Of Nihrators throughout and
Knee Swell. Carved and Panelled Walnut Case
Price 500.
STYLE GIVE OCTAVE, FIVE STOPS. VIOLA,
DIAPAsoS, MELODfA. FLrTE. TRENULANT. with
two sets o. lihators throughout, and Knee
Swell. Carved and Paneled Walnut Case Price
SIPS
MANY OTHER STYLES AT PROPoRTIoNATE
RATES,
is well established. They are the acknowledged
standard Of excellence among instruments of The
class; were awarded the Paris Exposition Medal and
have been honOred with amount and degree Of
commentator from the musical profession Of this
ana other countries never given TO any other nstru
ment.
new descriptive and Illustrative catalogue Just
issued viii be sent free to every applicant
THE MASON HA,fLIN ORGAN co.
Warerooms, No. $50 Broadway. NY,
and No. I5l fremont ST., Boston.