The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-11-27
THE II BCRDETT ORIGIN.

ouch Is the power, beauty, and volume
OF tone OF the great BURDETT Organs that,
compared with them, all others sound ike
mere toy organs. A child of six wears can
manage them With ease. They are easier
learned upon than others. and outlast any
two of any other make. An EIGHT-YEAa
GUARANTEE given.
Read the following:
Rev. J. &. Andrews: an are delighted
Nth it,"
Rev. N. Colver "Nerer met ,c,M an Or
gan like it,"
G. II. J ohnson: "Ercels all Others in tone
Rev. A. F. staufier: "Iaaneasuro5ly supe-
riOr 10 all others
Harrison Petit: "IHe easiest Organ to
play and learn upon.
A. McMurray Unsurpassed tor s,cees5aess
and po,cer.'
Rev. j. d. Herr: s'N gives s,atire satistac-
ton
Capt. Jos. Hendrikson: 'Eo other Organ
Rev. u. w. c. Hervey: "Has giren the
most perfect sofi$faction.''
J. II. Abrams: "-None in our neigh5orhood
tejN compare Ujh it,"
Miss s. l.. Sample: "N hos the highest
gltClUy Of tone"
Rev. j. H. Egar: /" UnequsNed for lightness
Of touch"
G. T. Muller, CHRoaICLE reporter: ''H.
tones are truly Serdphic."
Rev. Alex. Clark, editor METHODIST RE-
coEDER: 81 admire its peculiarly rich and
,einsome tone
n. Y. CHRISTIAN LEADER: "ITad no idea
ttot Reed organ could he brought to such per
Jects0n.'
Buy your Organ at III. kEEBER q
BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
OAurtAN-Dou't buy from travelling
agents they are sure 70 oi,aroe Won Tw0
PRICES. ~
Remember, no first class Organ is sold by
travelling agents.
BY bsying your Burdett Organ direct
from II. ELEBER .s BIO. T2S
Wood Street. Pittsburgh. you save
from $50 20 SiO0. Warranted eight wears
---~ >-
HOH. Bro. BRADBURY, a leading Dem
oerat Of Maine, has recently written let
ter IN reference 80 tho success of the Dom
ocratic party at the late elections in which
he states the duties which will deyolve on
1t. The following extract from his letter
briefly but comprehensively sets forth
what 1T ought and must do when it comes
1uliy into power, as it certainly will, if it
intends to meet the wishes and demands
OF the people and to retain their good will
and confidence
With this grand result has come respon-
slhility. The democratic party will contrel
the popular branch of thenext congress 1t
Will not in the future he merely the oarty
of opposition to msrule extrayapance AMI
corruption; 1t must initiate measures. IT,
must have distinct, well def, ned and .vawed
policy. 1t must have n positive creed based
upon sound political principles There
must be direct, straightforward ar6 and bold ac-
ton. Without these the present triumnb
will prove ephemeral. No party can be
permanent and enduring that is not based
upon the fundamental principles of liberty
and republican government, and upon a
wise policy adapted to the needs of the
country, and to the development of its di-
versIhed material interests. The constitu-
tion, with its amendments, must be made
suprems; peace and order must be restored
In all the states; the national government
must be purified; useless offices must be
aoehshed; fraud must be exposed aud pun-
Ished; rigid economy and strict official ac-
countability must be INTRODUCED into eyerv
branch Of the public service; there must be
reform everywhere. Superaddsd to this. as
the great necessity of the times must be a
good currency and return to specie paw
meuts. The financial question 10 an absorb
ing issue. The new house of Representatives
must speak distinctly and positively upon
this subject. There must be NO evasion. no
uncertainty. Tho people demand hard
money and they will have it, and tho party
that refuses TO meet this demand promptly
Will linger in sickly and shortlived ex-
istenee.'