davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

A UCTION NOTICE:
"a AUGUST MARTIyRS, Auctioneer.
Property OF w. r. Livingston, ESQ.
Magnificent Household Furniture,
Paintings, statuary. Bronxes, rare Worsof Art
at public auction,
on THIS DAY Friday), April a. M
at the private residence So West Fiiteent street,
between Firth and Sixth avenues
sale commencing at lU16 O'Clock
Drawing room superb suits, covered < Brocade,
ricnest descrlption: Grand Duchess syl Etageres,
acc cretaire B,okcase. Paintings by emint artists,
Clocks Lace Curtains magnificent ian0forte,
STOOL Cover rosewood walnut Bureau Bedstead
Wardrobes on suite style Louis XIV Mattresses.
extension Table. Sideboard, Glassware silverware,
Cutlery Ac; also Furniture of servants' partmcnts
sale peremp.HSrGyaUsr .HSrGaUsr MARrrNEs CO., ctioneers.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
MILLINEnY AND DREssMAKING.

OPENING AT 68 WEST rHIRTY-SEvENTH
"A. street on the 2bth inst. Nine NJ. j. BONGRAND a
co = parors will be open 70 ladies to examine com
pee assortmen M of English Round and Riding Hats and
Habits as well az most elegant Corsets skirts and Mil
linery in general IS West Thirtyseventh street. be-
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
A UCTION sALE-AT PRIVATE RESIDENCE
IA l20 West I'D street. near 9th avenue.
THIS Friday) MORNING.
commencing a tUH

elegant Household Furniture sale
by LUKE FlrzGERALD, Auctioneer. Oyer s. 10lOworth
Of first class Household Furniture, made ordC and
in since October; Pier and Mantel Mirrors eegant
rosewood ~ octave Pianotorte, best city makes OIL
CARPETS, in good order; inlaid black yalnut
reps real Curtains fine inlad marquetry )entre
Fables, gilt and library Tables Jardinercs, turkish
Cabinets Etageres Extension Tables Buffet, sather
Saci wanut sedseas Is Drcna sses snriny a hs;r
Mattresses Pillows, Bolsters, &C.; small Paror SIT, COW
cred in reps also basement and kitchen Fupiture;
400 lots by catalogue. LUKE F1TZGERALl Aue-
tioneer. REED CO., office 2l2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24


NwALI--At Douglaston, L. L. on Thursday,
April %, JAMES 3. AsPINwALL, In the 9th year or
his age.
The funeral OF Mr.. James s. Aspnwall will take
place at the Ascension church, Tenth street and
Fifth avenue, on Saturday morning, at half-past
ten O'Clock. Relatives and friends OF the family
are invited to attend.
BIsHoP.-Third and final funeral Of NATHANIEL
CoNEY BISHOP will take place in Rev. HenEy Ward
Beecher's church. BROOKLYN. on Sunday. April 26,
at half past one. F lends invited, without further
notice.
BURGEss.-on Thursday, April 49, OF consump-
ton, EMMA MAY, youngest daughter OF the late
Joseph Burgess, aged ~ years.
Boston Mass papers please copy.
BO6ERT.-On Thursday, April 23, FREDERIC, son
OF susan and the late Peter J. Bogert.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the
funeral, on saturday, April rs, at twelve O'Clock NJ,
from his late residence 136 Grand street, Railway,
". j. Carriages will meet the 10 A. M train from
foot OF Cortandt and Desbr0sses streets, Pennsyl.
vania Railroad.
BRAMPToN.-ln TINS CITY, OF diphtheria, on wedpes-
day, April e. HARRIET \. BRAMPToN, daughter OF
John Brampt9n.
!. Friends vi the family ys Tespeciully iuyisedto
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCTION
A RCH. JOHNSTON, AUCTIONEER,
"A once ard salesroom 81 Nassau M street
'' -'' oS near % 6nSsraiy place - '''''' ''''''
,ssuPERB HousgHoLD FURNITURE % At II The , II.
sksEr nANoT Il; Exs5 xSSuE
1PRiEi y. At iox O'Clock A' "'
COMPRISING. IN PART, AS PoLLows:-ELABoR.
caSne asl IN
ana rrS s4 ps psr
PED: and Pillow elegant Dresden china Dinner Ser,
sfs ssS % sss snS
as III f.H9sr n Hsr.a SPa anas 4s
house win bs open for exhibition on tuesday xpril %
% Is e nas & ne
near University place.
Art SALE
roNIGHr
AT
soxERvILLE GALLERY.
Sc FIFTH AvExUH.
THE sNEDEcon COLLECTION OF OIL AsD
wArEs CoLoRs.
R. sOMERvlLLE. AUcTIoNEER.
AUCTION TG1s DAB :a.y aa5aa 1sr AGorIosEHa
Heavy T sSsi; i've s.es., ',..r~ '''
1-Ds aud yrsass react fssssyx fnasa Ware, &C.. &C..
in lots 70 suit city X,:S snd country trade
sHovELs AND SPADES 81 dozen superior quality D.
S dozen "SIs Claw broad and .tA
Gases aslsa si.nes scrsws ssscrtsd
o''' = A'0iTs X r. HALL i aaif. CO., Auctoneer.
a LBERT wALpRoN, AUCT!oNEER.
sa..ro, ,oe ls Sy p p, y. vEs aa cnnr., ....
once DffsiI; iss S14 s:sYi; i ssssP. 81 ss.s' 80,
:s ssiss s'i's :'f eii a1scis ~
ss; Ssss %
A ssiesroom s Nassau strsst Opposite tie Posi- once
Horse Auction BraGS Syersy y S Sass street. near
HEaEa rqasrn1
w fns s S M O'CLOCK
At as n f.. q
oI saiss y S5cwa :ssS; ana s;n I,ssp:
ssS:
ding BrSssss Carpets. French plate Pier and Ms5isl
Has .n
A UcTIoN sALE.HENRY zINN, AUCTIoNhER.
q East Twentieth street. near Broadway.
grand square Pianotore worth $3.50; elegant Parl0r
Suits With rich covers French plate Mirrors oil Paint
marble Centre and Library fables Carpets warafcess
BedseadA Dressing Cases Bureaus spring and hair Mat
tresses Lounges Bedding: &C. also Dining Room Base
ment Kitchen Furniture; Buffet. Extension Table,
Chairs, Cutlery China Glass and Plated Ware, &C
A UCrIoN--BY NJ DAVIS .AUcTIoNEER. ON FRI
"A day. at l0 O'clock at 53 Hudson street. large
tity OF Household Furniture viz, Bureaus Bedsteads
Parior and Bedroom Suits Brussels and ingram Carpe,
Oilcloth Pianos, feasher Beds best curled hair Nat
tresses 1dng and Table Linen Crockery and Plated
Ware and Kitchen Utensils Stoves &C. Dealers are IN.
vited
A CARD-SIMONsoN ECCLEsTON, CAMPBELL
~ Co give their special personal attention TO sales Of
Furniture at private residences; owners Interests
specially studied; long experience; settement in full
downtown Office. y48 Hudson street.
A CLOSING OUT SALE. b IN 1
j. H. FRENCH. AUCTroNEER, w
will sell this day at II O'CLOCK at No Fulton street.
New York, the entire Stock Of g. s. Lawrence, late m
of Lawrence Dillon, Consisting of fine gold and silver
Watches, solid gold and plated Jewery OF all kinds
A RCH JOHNSTON AUCTIONEER.
"A Ondce and salesroom Nassau street. opposite the
Post Office.
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
MIRRORS CARPETS &C.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
DY ROBERT soMERvILLE, AUCTIONIR.

DY ROBERT SoMERvILLE, AUCTIONR
BRANCH sALEsRooM, "a UNIVERSE PLACE.
EXECUTORS SALE
ROBERT soMERvILLE WILL Scion sATUR-
DAY, 18TH INST, AT 10 O'CLOCK, AHIs SALES.
ROOM. "A UNIVERSITY PLACE, cNER rHrR-
TENTH STREET. THE FURNITU OF TWO
DWELLINGS, INCLUDING cARPE' BEDDING
LINEN. CRocKERY. CUTLERY. PApR, DINING.
HALL AND CHAMBER FURNrTUREc. ALSO. AT
II O'CLOCK, SOME 500 OUNCES STERLING
SILVER WARE; ALSO sILvERPLAp WARE.
10 MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONE
Ds Handsome Household Furpre,
mn 1.i.isiw ini4minster m ana BIT. Brussels Car. &C.
April M at II O'Clock, at the privatesiicnce No. 5
West Thirty eighth street near Fifth enue an assort.
ment OF handsome Household FurDe by the best
CITY makers consisting OF handsome,se wood Parlor
BOOKCASES, black walnut and ro0od Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Commodes, black walnut ing noom rurni-
ture also nne quality Administer edallion, Wilton,
Ana BRUSSELS Uarpes hne marbeock and bronze
carrom fnetan Collender Billiarable. Cues Balls.
Counters, Chandelier. &c.
II MORRIS WILKINS AUONEER.--HOUsE
u; Il; nod FURNITURE at auction.-Ee LUDLOW 20.
VIII sell at auction on Friday il "a, 1874. at 10k
O'Clock A. NJ, at No. 17 West F0fhird street, near
Broadway, a general assortment genteel n0usen0id
Furniture. consisting OF mahoga Paror -Furniture.
nack walnut Bedstcads, Bureaus, lnges, WashstAnde.
Tables Chars RockerA Brussels ingram Carpets
mattresses. PulowE So
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
MIRRORS CARPETS, &C.

At NO. a EAST THiRTEESTH Street NEAR
University place all and the entire Furniture contained
in ssd house. Full particulars tomorrow.
UCTION SALE OF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD
"A Furniture positively this day (Friday,. commenc
st. near 7th av over 4o0 lots BY catalogue, consisting
marqastry gilt Centre and Console Tables, rich Paris
Mirrors, DECKER ! BROS. " OCTAVE ROSEWOOD
PIANOFORTE, imported Bronze Figures ClockA n elo-
Library Tables, elegant turkish SUITS Turkish Basy
cures. statuary wood and walnut Bedsseads piess
ing Cases Armolre uace WardroDeA BureHus W1sn-
Pillows Toilet sets rep plush and haircloh Suits hx
tension Table, Buffet Dining Chairs Dinner and Tea
Sets. glass, silver Ware. Cutlery, &C.: Hall stand and
Chairs basement and kitchen Furniture velvet, lrus
keeping articles Those about furnishing their h.uses
would well to attend. n B-Sae positive. ROEERT
G. CASHIN, Aucioneer. 10 attend sale take Sevenh
Eighth avenue cars Competent men In attendance to
mar or eht Upni nj nj cO ]
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
COURT Of COMMON pLrAs-speclAL TERN

BY Judge J. p. Daily.
u the matter of tne German EyapgeueN
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
SUPREME coUaT-sPtcMl TERM.


The People OF the State OF New York vs. MALLORY
et a.-Judgment for plamtiDs, with costs.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

A. CARD.-sIMONsoN, ECCLEsTON. CAMPBELL
~ Co give their special personal attention to sales Of
Furniture at private residences; owners Interests
specially studed; long experience; settlement in fu
day OF SALE Uptown Office 80 West Thirty first street.
downtown of1c0. y48 Hudson street.
The New York herald., 1874-04-24

ARCH JOHNSTON viii sell this day, at 10Y O'Clock,
at the salesroom 81 Nassau street. large assortment of
fine Household Furniture comprising black walnut Par
or Suits in brown satln crimson, green and tan reps;
dining room Chairs in leather black walnut Bedsts.ds
bles Wardrobes hair Mattresses fea her Beds Bed
ding Brussels Carpets French plate Pier and nantel
Bookcases dining Chars Easy Chairs Reclining Chairs
Oicloths, Refrgerators China Toilet Sets dias and
CrOckery Ware. !
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
a UCTION SALE-HENRY ZINN, AUCTIUNEER.
"A A sacrifice of Household Furniture
THIS DAY at I0x O'Clock,

q East Twentieth street, near Broadway.
grand square Panoore. worth $3.50; elegant Parlor
Suits with rich covers French plate Mirrors Oil Paint
ings Bronzes, Clocks Curtains. Bookcases Etageres
BedseadA Dressing Cases Bureaus spring and hair Nat
treses Lounges, Bedding: &C.; also Dining Room Base
Chairs Cutlery, China, Glass and Plated Ware, &C
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
j. h. FRENCH, AucrroNEER,

New York the entire Stock Of G. s. Lawrence late 1rm
Of Lawrence Dillon, consisting of fine gold and silver
The New York herald., 1874-04-24
Special Notice to Jurors

'urVrs are HereUy hOtlhed that they are requIreu
TO attend punctuaIy to-day, April "a, at eleven
O'CLOCK. BY order OF the Court.
NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr, Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
Roses All the Year Round.

1t is comparatively easy to adorn each
month of the year with some form of
floral beauty, and in this way to girdlc
the season round with flowers enough
and to spare. Still, roses all the year
round continue the exception rather than
the rule. Only in gardens here and there
is this feat of cultural skill attempted,
and in comparatively few is it actually
accomplished. Many succeed in making
roses almost as common, and even more
lovely, by contrast at least, in March
than they are in June. But there is i,
drcary blank from November to Fcbrua-
ry in most gardens, hardly lighted up by
one solitary rosebud, and how few can
say, even in the highest ranks, My room
has not been rOseless for dozen or more
years." Is it possible to have an unbro-
ken succession of roses? No doubt it is
for what one has done others may ac-
complish. But what of the expense and
appliances, number and character of
houses, plants, etc, needed? Nothing
to be alarmed at. OF course space,
plants and certain conveniences are
requisite; and if one could command a
rosary under glass, properly warmed,
the supply of roses all the year round
would be made easy. But, without that,
and with moderate supply of, say, so,
or 100, or 200 plants in pots, the year
may be wrcathed round with roses. For
the purpose of an uninterrupted supply
no varieties are so useful as tea-roses;
and a few of the superior varieties of
noisettes on back wall of a greenhouse,
conservatory, glass corridor, or case are
invaluable for producing fine flowers
when they are most wanted.-7he Cur
1p,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
The Yaller Dog.

Postscript to School Boys Composition.
l forgot to menshun the yaller dog.
which is of a numerous speshOes, and full
of tleas. He wears his tail between his
hind legs an is always running away from
somebody what Amt Fostering him. If l
had to have dog, an it was yallcr, l
would be like Mary an take a little lamb,
though must feel Offul soft. A dog
what is of that disgustin color acts like
he had just stole something or was just
a going to. There Amt but one thing l
don't like as we'll as dog what is yaller
in spots or all over, and that is cats. l
like to put on as much dog as any but
don't want it to be yaller dog, or cats.
line not of an evil dispersishun an l amt
akustomed to heckter dunn brootes an
pull the wings outen flies, but if see
yaller tail layin around luse line bound
to tie something to it if never git to be
an angel as long rs live. Ide do it if it
was the next thing ever done. once
had a circumstance in my life which al
wais reminds me of something amt for
got to this day. Dad sent me into the
smoke house l mite to git piece of
fat meat for his felon. set the candle
on a barril an begun to slise oph hunk
of fat from some side meat with old
butcher knife. / was skeered but
didn let ON. l was whislen Shoe Fly
kindly easy like when all of a sudden the
terribullest thing happened. l amt
skeered of ghosts, cause there aint no
such thing, but this was wussern ghosts.
A big yaller dog jumped down the hole in
the roof rite on to that candle an put it
out, an went on down into the sOpe bar
ril. I heered it howl an seed its eyes
aglarin IN its hair astandin on both ends,
an l squatted down on my back an
screened. knew it would eat me up if
it found where l was, so screened more.
l made up my mind if it got out of the
barril and come at me, would jab that
butcher-nife into it duzzen times. But
l had dropped the butcher.nife into the
barril when l first got reddy to squat
down. So had nothing but an old pistul
which was up stairs in my other pants
pocket an wuzzent loded. Just bel the
dog got out the Majors came over expect
ing that Idle killed burglar. Dad
bounced in an struck a match, an l
pointed at the barril an dident say moth
ing, l was so mad. Dad lit another
match an looked into the barril an put
in his hand an pulled out great big
canvis. backed ham, which had broken off
the nail and fell into the barril, instead of
dog. Then they all LATED, an when
line around any more they say "A-hem,
a-ham," like they was koffin up some
thing, but know what they mean, con-
sarn 'em. An that's what makes me so
unpleasant with yaller dogs.-Bruns-
rirher
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
GlanllerS.

THIS terrible disease is more prevalent
at the present time, perhaps, than ever
before We call it "tcrrible" because it
is always fatal to animals afflicted with
it, and also to men who become poisoned
by contact of it's virus with a cut or sore
or bruise, and the death following IS a
most painful one.
Why is it now so prevalent? Doubt.
less in some degree as a sequence to the
epizoOtic of the last two years. The
horses were left in a condition rendering
them more susceptible to contagious dis
eases, and more liable to suffer from un'
favorable circumstances. We know that
men, in certain condition of their sys-
tenn, will take malarious or infectious
diseases when at other times they can
be exposed without harm. So we be-
lieve that bad ventilation of stables, I'M
proper food, or too little of it, overwork'
ing, want of care generally, will render
a horse liable to CHAMBERS or farcy at the
present time when before the epiZootit
he would have been exempt.
And what is the condition of many OF
the stables in this State? Is there such
an atmosphere within them as any ami
NAL ought to breathe? Is it not, in many
instances, almost sutfocating to men who
enter them? What would induce the
owners of horses to sleep one night ii
the average stall, even if they had hail
mattress under them? Would not the
ammonia from the stall seriously affec,
the eyes and ears of the sleeper? Ant
yet we keep our horses there day afte
day and night after night.
Why should the bedding, soaked an(
filthy as it often is, be placed under thu
crib in the morning, compelling the hors'
to breathe its etfluvia all day? How
many stalls are used month after month
without being washed out or purified
with any disinfectant? Is it strange tina
horses suffer from "pink-eye and cougl
and glanders"?
1t IS question which some people ask
if the epizootic of 1872 was not sent t,
make us appreciate the value of horses
and the latter forms of it to warn us t.
take better care of them.
We do not propose to attempt to dc
scribe CHAMBERS or farcy, but only rec
ommend owners who have any suspicion
of these diseases to apply to a goot
| veterinary. If the horse is affected witt
either of them, he will order the ANNA
killed, and the stall where he stood to b
thoroughly purified by carbolic acid an
whitewash, and the harness and every
thing that has been worn by or use
about the horse to be thorough
| cleansed.
As the disease is both contagious an
! infectious, if the virus from glandere
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
RUINED BY GOOD.LUCK.
BY MRS. JULIA A.CARSEY,

"Truth is stranger than felton," is an
adagc SO often repeated as to have be-
come tritc. was reminded of it, during
the past year, by reading story in the
youlual with the title, Philips Lottery
Ticket" which, from internal evidence,
1prcsumc to be fact. 1t carried me
back, however, in memory, to the very
mature age of sixteen, when 1 thought
Alonzo c. the prettiest specimen of
youngmanliness l had ever seen. Very
singular did it seem to me that my
mother did not coincide with me in this
belief; still more singular that, although
his mother was one of the still-loved
friends OF her girlhood, she steadily dis
countenanced any acquaintance between
her daughter and the son of her dear
friend.
He was rather above the common stat
ure, but so finely proportional as to seem
Just right, '"with curling brown hair, of
chestnut shade, and the whitest teeth
IA girl might have envied both teeth
and curls in another girl; as they be.
longed to young man, what could she
do but to admire them?
Pray, do not think that lost my heart
then and there. Looking back through
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

to learn that the employers daughter
had given to him, and not to Alonzo, her
heart and hand. Not long afterward, his
father-in-law having retired, he took sole
charge of the business, and lives today,
a man of wealth and worth. Should
write his name not one who reads this
page but would at once recognize it as
that of man we'll known to fame. Sure
ly work is better than luck.-Phrenolog-
icaL .IOMrnGL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

horse comes in contact with a cut, sore
or bleeding surface on another horse, or
if horse is confined in the same stable
with one having the CHAMBERS, the disease
is liable to be communicated.
We repeat, that the disease is dan
gerous one, and every means should he
taken by everybody to prevent its spread,
by treating, feeding and using their
horses correctly, by keeping their stables
clean and with good ventilation, and
by Immediately killing horses having the
disease, Dumb animals.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
SCROFULA!
SCROFULOUS HCMORS.

cure such diseases. restoring the patient 10 perfect
health after trying different physicians, many RENE.
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures? 1t works in
called the Great Blood Purifier The great source Of
disease originates in the blood: and no medicine that
h has any Just claim upon public sttsntion When the
change of weather or climate want Of exercise ir-
regular diet Or from any other cause the yEaErlxE
cleanse the stomach, regulate the bowels, and ipart
tone OF yigor to the whole body The conviction is,
fGssion, that the remedies supplied by the Vegetable
htngdo, are more safe. more successful in the cure
Of disease, than mineral medicines. vEGETINE is
composed of roots barks and herbs 1t is pleasant
take and perfectly safe give infant In Scrofua
the NEGETIN L has performed wonderful cures where
many other remedies have failed, will be by
the following unsolicited testimonial:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
The Way to Take Care of China.

All china that has any gliding upon it
must on no account be rubbed with u
cloth of any kind, but merely rinsed,
first in hot and afterward in cold water,
and then left to drain till dry. If the
gliding is very dull and requires polish
ing, it may now and then be rubbed with
a soft wash-leather and little dry whit
ing, but this operation must not be re-
peated more than once a year, otherwise
the gold will most certainly be rubbed
off and the china spoilt. When the plates,
etc, arc put away in the china closet
pieces of paper must be placed between
them to prevent scratches on the glaze or
painting, as the bottom of all ware has
little particles of sand adhering to it.,
picked up from the oven wherein it was
glazed. The china closet should be i'll IL
dry situation, as a damp closet will soon
tarnish the gliding of the best crockery
N. y. Hermld.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

Two physicians in consultation at the
bedside of patient disputed as to the
nature of the disease. At last one of
them ended the discussion by saying:
Very we'll, have it your own way now,
but the post mor:em will show that am
right" The patient was not much en-
couraged.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

BUTTERM1LK is an almost unfailing
cure for scurvy in hogs. Merely pour the
buttermilk over them few times in the
pen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15

from the Farm amt Fjyesida
Herewith present an Illustration OF n most use
full little machine DESTINED to serve several useful
meat. pie-neat, hash, fish, fruit and Vegetables.
glance at the cut will give the reader idea as
to the mode Of operating the machine. Being com
pact 1t tax cs but little space. and be used on
kitchen table, taking about the space as an or
binary chOpping tray. The American meat and vege.
table chopper has been long enough before the public
to DC thoroughly tested, and the volume of praise that
has been bestowed on it from various sources must
convince all that this invention is almost necessity
IN every family. This chopper is made in larger sizes
very popular"
These Choppers are made in seven different sizes
lour sizes lor Family and three sizes for Butchers
anu are sold ny the principal dealers in Hardware.
HouSe urhlshn. Goods and Agricultural Implements
and Price List address
ID. 4. NEWTON & co..
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1874-10-15
Best Organs for Easiest PAYMENTS

The MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., winners of
THREE HIGHEST MEDALS and DIPLOMA OF
HONOR at PARIS. 1867, and VIENNA. 1873 and
HIGHEST AWARDS IN AMERICA ALWAYS, re-
spectfully announce that. having greatly increased
their facilities for manufacture they offer their
celebrated Cabinet organs, not only for cash ex-
clusfvely, as formerly, but will also rent them
with privilege of purchase, or sell for pay
ments running through one to four years.
One may rent an organ and thoroughly test it before
completing its purchases if paid for in the of
one year the cost will be only five to ten per
cry.
The following table shows amounts and times of
payment on several plans, running through year,
for a FIVE OCTAVE DOUBLE REED ORGAN, style
7. with Five Stops, VoX Humana, etc. Other styles
are at propOrtiOnatc rates.