davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

BUTTm MAREIT.--At the ST. Adams butter
market, Tuesday strictly gilt edged lots were ac-
tive and higher, with no change in lower grades.
We quote common at from fifteen to eighteen
cents good, nineteen 10 twenty-one cents, choice,
twenty-five to twenty-three cents gilt edged,
twenty-six to twenty-eight cents per pound, with
occasionally something extra selling at a higher
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
There need he NO pain where cenianr LInIn

There need he no pain where ceniaur Lnlment b
usei Burns aud scalds healed withou, Rheu
maiism spuns, and most flesh, bone and musie ailments
he absolutely cured There two kinds The White
Centaur Eminent Is for family use, the Yellow for
horses and animals. one trial viii convince the inore
uuus. Wc46-bs
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Coon DEFESDEss. John G. Sinclair, Of New
Hampshire, and Senator Eaton. Of Connecticut
would seem to be peculiarly adapted TO defending
Iildens war reconi. They were most persistent
and abusive copperheads and obstructiouist. du-
ring the war and the propriety of their explain
ing his record during that period will be easily
recognized. Wonder II our soldier boys are
anxious to sit at their feet to learn wisdom?
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

For the speedy Seminal Weakness Manhood
and all disorders brought by lnscretons excess
Any druggist has the ingredients. Address
wOJ-55 DAVIDSON n co. BOX g29s New York.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Caked Breasts, Rheumatism, Sciatca, Swelings
spTans stih Joints Burns, seads Poisonous Bites and
all flesh and muscle ailments. be- absolutely cured
by the Ceniaur Linmens What the White Eminent for
the human family, the Yellow Liuiment for spawned
CALLED and lanir horses and animals. wrl65 b.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

SUPPOSED SUICIDE IS DuNnuW -Aonzo Hay
den aged about sixty years was found Tuesday in
the river near bis residence. lie was standing
upright It is supposed that suit in law and
other pctplexities had led him 10 this act of
drowning himself, though theamont involved in
the suit wonld mot seriously embauass him, being
a man Of considerable property.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

DDiocnArlo IRUTn-TELLISG.-M essrs Editors.
| was greatly amused at reading in last week 5
Argos a list of the oiiice-hoders residing in town.
together with statement of their salaries The
names in the list are generally correct the sal
aries, however are in every case grossly exagger-
ated and in some cases are given at four or five
times the amount actually received But mas
much it is the most truthful campaign state
ment have seen in that yeracous sheet during
the present canvas, perhaps ii is well enough
August 20, 1876 SUBSCRIBER
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

The intense itching caused by certain diseases Of
the skin Is speedily allayed by GLENSs SULPHUR SOAR,
which entirely every species Of eruption per-
fectly safe and far cleaner and effective than any
ointment ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

RoXmHY- Tie people of RoXbury celebrated
It's centennial anniversary on the 22d instant
about one thousand people were present The
Mortified cornet band discussed sweet music
There was also drum corps, composed Of old
residents Of RoNbury historical address was
delivered by 4. 5 Stanton, and poem upon the
early history Of Vermont by Sarah Brigham
Mansfield There were thirty-nine old people
present over seventy years Of age-the oldest be-
ing nnety-four-Mrs Orcutt, who now resides in
Mortified. There were toasts and responses, sing
ing by the choir and quartette snging-old relics
some over two hundred years Old It was alto
gether nice time and one long 10 be remembered
90. Hon. Henry Ballard Of Burlington, addressed
the Republicans Of Roxbury Monday night, a large
delegation from Mortified being present, also the
Mortified Conet Band and Glee Club, a special
train being ordered for the purpose A grand
torch-ght procession marched through the vii
lage, making a magnificent display. While in
front Of the hotel, Tilden and Ilendricke flag
suddenly sailed out over the crowd, when the
band walled out the most dismal dirgo that ever
fell on mortal ears Mr. Ballard is an eloquent
and effective speaker, and the greatest enthusi-
assn prevailed Bnel Gold, prominent citi-
zen, committed suicide by hanging, August 29tl,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

NOMINATIONS. The Republicans Of Aliddlebury
have nominated Ex-Governor John W Stewart as
town representative; those Of Colchester have
nominated A. . Edwards while Brandon Repub-
Leans will vote for Colonel y T. Spmgue lr.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Struck by LIGHTNING. During a thunder storm
which passed over the northwest part Of Chester
about five o clock NJ, Of Friday last, the barn
and sheds, together with their contents belong
ing to Oncn Beard, were struck by lightning and
totally consumed. 4 son Of Mr. Beard WAS sefi-
ously shocked and at first it was feared fatally
So but at last accounts he had so far recovered
that no fatal consequences were apprehended.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Insurance LossEs. THE past year has not
been profitable one for our Insurance companies.
The losses Of the Vermont Mutual foot up one
hundred and seventy thousand seven hundred and
forty-two dollars and forty-fiye cents. The Far
mers' losses amount to ffty-three thousand eight
hundred and eighty-one dollars aud twenty cents,
and the Union Mutuals are one thousand one
hundred aud twenty-eght dollars and ninety-one
cents The losses and matured risks OF the Ma
tional Life Insurance Company for last year were
one hundred and four thousand dollars
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Is CAMP.--The First Regiment of State Militia
are in camp this week, at CampJ. Gregory Smith,
St Allans
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

CALAIS General Thomas and Hon Charles II.
Heath addressed T. Republicans Of this town last
Monday evening The house was well filed, and
both speakers were listened to with marked at
tention The club will meet again next Monday,
at one r. ", sharp, at WHICH time they will nom
mate candidate for town representative. Every
Republican is requested 10 be present at the eau
Gus in order that the cr1ct mimi Of the voters in
town may be understood, and the right man nom
mated. Having seen the folly Of their ways Mt
the last two elections, it is hoped that the Repub-
licans will be a UNIT next Tuesday, and elect
their candidate ON the first ballot with their old
time majority It is well understood that the
democrats are using every means known and I'M
known IN political warfare, to lessen the Republic
can majority for Governor in Vermont, aud every
man who is man VIII this year vote the entire
state ticket
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

ycgetinc composed Of the best vegetable ingredients
the dispen-ary o. nature furnishes
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30
Democratic Meelings.

At the democratic meeting on Thursda, even
ing, at Village Hall, there was good attendance
though, taking out the female portion Of the
crowd, and the few Republicans present, there
were but few Of the voting faithful there. The
first speaker was A. n Merchant, Of burlington.
He avowed a maguanimous purpose to omit abuse
Of anybody, but he didn't feel at home outside OF
the abusive line Of argument, and consequently
sailed in with foul mess Of profanity, abuse and
machine poetry, highly disgusting to persons
with any sense of decency, but greatly appreci-
atcd aud applauded by some Of his audience.
lie characterized a recent opposition speaker
as a id fool, and INDUCED In other gentle
manly lql remarks concerning some OF his oppo-
ncnts His speech consisted Of extracts and quo
tatious, and displayed nothing original whatever.
lie held forth for an hour and q half and at the
close Of his speech quite a number left the hall,
not being anxious TO hear any more stuff Of that
sort lie was followed by H. o. Kent ESQ, Of
Lancaster, ~ H., who was the better speaker Of the
two and who held the audience a short time, Civ
ing his views on thequestions issue. We didn't
see anybody turned away for want Of room, -
as reported in certain democratic papers
The democrats were addressed again on Monday
evening by Hon. T. j. Phelps, Of burlington. lie
rehearsed long story two hours in length Of the
avariciousness Of Republican oflice-hoders, over
taxation, paralyzed industries, the purity and
honesty Of Tilden and the democrats in general.
lie started out az an independent speaker, but
forgot all about his independency and expatiated
largely on the rogues In the Republican party.
lie didn't mention any democratic rogues-per-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

THE extensive barns with their contents OF
Wesson Neweomb, of Barnard were burned on the
sd. Ten head Of cattle were also burned, and
the loss was heavy. Owing to the drouth the
potato crop in Windsor county will be nearly a
failure The Vermont 1ame Company, of Spring
field is reported suspended, with liabilities OF
three thousand dsllars.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

MIR H. NJ WILLARD, Of Newton, Mass, has
been elected principal of the Vermont Academy
at Saxtons River. FLAMES Mclaughlin, who
was injured on Engineer Ihnllrs train at Bellows
Falls, eighteen months ago, died on the oath,
after great suffering He has never been able to
leave his bed from the time Of his injury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-08-30

Woonnt RY,-We are called upon to announce
the death OF Alender Blake, which occurred on
the 26th. The funeral services were attended by
Rev j. D. Bailey and also a very large number
of his friends and neshbors Mr. Blake has been
resident OF the town for nearly sixty years, aud
thus another old landmark has passed away.,...
The ordinance Of baptism by immersion was ad-
ministered to two persons, at the Congregational
church. by Rev. J. d. Bailey, on the 9th instant
THE series of singing-se under The diree-
ton of &. W. Foster, of Brooklyn, n. y, who Is
so well and fayoably known in this and adjoln-
ing towns, will close on the "a Of September
The schools have been largely attended, and a
very perceptible improvement has been made
by all who have ayailed themselves of his in
structon.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-11
TIE ALLEGED MUTIYY on TIE TENNESSEE

LrvrTI rGOM oNg OF HER oFTICgRs-So
MUrINY WHILE TIE STEAMSHIP WAS AZ BVu-
BAY.
TO tho Editor OF Ths .Trfbunc
SIn: In your issue of Feb. (, mention is
nude OF riiaor that munuy recently occurred aD0al
tAe Un.,od States steamer Tennessee while at Bombay
and l the services ~ the Marine Guard were required
10 re tore order. The circulation VI sach Ia,nog Is n
itio,ls TO tao reputation OF weliOnlcorcj anl Wei
manned ship well "a being unjust 10 thoSe aboard OF
her and cannot but enuso anxiety aud annoyance "
those having friends relatives among The officers ana
men of the v,ss and FOR these reasons feel II ny iaty
since am able 10 do 80, den most emphIticay Is
truth o! any report was Dut ncen ~ one oi tne
officers oi the Tennessee, and was on dA} aDoaFd u
her while she vas at Bombay, well - before hef
arrival at and after her departure om That pace "Da
am able 10 state tnat nothing OF the kind occurred "ooaa
o; the vessel did any incident occur ~ could S's
rise TO such rmor neither At or aboat INA. Ia' Nv, -
any othor time previous to my detachment ton tc shp
(Oyt. 10. 1870.
The Tennessee was at Bombay i've months ago. 50 lAs
the statement that tho affair occurred onb "s2'srA
weeks ago" as mentioned In .n" report WollI SHOW "a
N, face of Z the lmprOb nilf ar S'irh story .oss
sEe ha, re- 1rned Ia Bombay which Is hardly proOaor s
am now receipt oi letter nom lie sup Nll,'on -
latter uart OF DcrtmDt~ stllhS tiGi sid VIZ, l."
NoSasaEi ! JSran thout 5000 miles from Do:Hba'l ana
it was expected sho would rcluhn thaie ios tNY "a
making repairs, &c.. ana t.eie "ele sun % f,btv
tho ion hat nal not yet bo-D Ns.t.d " nvl bVt
s rather ont of thc way OF the ordinary cr,iGg o. % y%
sel, ON tbs station. ana would hardly be visited "st str
so soon especially Oy The h.Shp, uutSs 40, "a
s.n,c sn,rl,f reason or purpose OF Nhleh w
wnuld he iikcly 10 be informed inuen sgoa Hmsa
Lau o' any incident hat might % etr ahOai1 shp y,
werv unnble deny tis report, IL must seem . ~.
every person that, had such event Aaplt",;; "a; ia
Navy department would lave received oiti1l n''i -
repce of the same certainly, within n'o nODshs si,o
Occurrence have beon IN communication Ni,n gSs SIN
nv fellow Office sabOard the Ieuncsae' ~ o'eis NO. r
lesyiug her and have no information ot ans sueh IRA
renee naylrc taken place Had IL tahen pace, 70, "a
ti,n prubaDis should have Known OF IL, ana os
site IN closing that il Is highly mpr0bloo ta"s "a
nif,r II the k.nd could have ooe1rr>d "Oo"iu su0"
a. tho Tennessee at any luio of place. =, q S.,y
~ ' H. q. lUsIAl, Lieut. U. B. NAVY
ksic York, Feb. z. 1876.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-11
uOveP or prpRFSPNThTIyFS.

The SPEAKER presented n memorial from
tilcns Of Lol ,u PRAYING for reiinf a-a.Cs, cert
poulcrl evils txiatiu, IA tat state. iic.,ued.
g'e inorn!ag hcur having been dispensed With the
House at i3-) won; into Committee oi tDo Whoie, Mr.
u ssiu. Gtrr. y. ~ N the chair on the Consular and
,ln,..r Appropriau,H hui. ana atdIeS.rd by Mr.
AiE iiicp acJ Ic said that no. les. than siN Pres
II " u. nJt DO in lcnt Of ~ Jao .ory u The past 10
a,t SIMS npon diplomacy tns not needed and a
GinS which should be gwen NJ 10 p'"''''ed TO V.'V-
c.sa na - ochcs oi Atssrs. Holman, Spnsr! aud Cox,
ia riLichs 81 " state p6pers. AMI To account Ter tr
presents nad, 10y Minister bosor 10 luF"Sh olhcl'ls'
Whcu he iu4te uu the ground OF custom. PisSihS on,
argued la favor 0t hoepnE All oar coutuls. fo tie SER
Yico tIry render IN the IeuoI and p"''oon /" American
-r..turu IN DISTRESS
3r EAHD ,Ii. Dem. Prnnl suggested that this part
of the 'onautr business eond 90 attended 1" 10y Cohsi-
Mr IINcU Ciep Mss) replied to tai part OF his col
~uuth rng Oy yortaAed and 0urdened ~ dcot. and hat
for many II IL Hp'S''1e I ",,','i 30 Gan 'Gn,
mon heos,trhs OF ne. liIs e "''Suc i"'" Sp"H'n
o. carpct-blggcrs having Imposed hoa'y ana
oppressive taxes ON u'o son'h Dit no eoqd
not believe that his colelsMe intended to IN
c.ude ihe State of Mississippi Was not his colleague
of the state of Mississippi were held 10y South,
ern men TO the manor boih-ns"h - Mh9 hAd
hr people OF Mississippi taxed only nine aud quar-
ttl mills le dollar, Oi which ODiJ four nlis for
eeh 90 i 'o''a' al" 81 '' IN '',' tG @
un thr 5ih't dr", ala th.t ny Pnl '"n'ph.lNri!
nothing for the support of the General Government
Thc remedy Ior tho present condition OF things Ia the
South IL Ia nave publlo oplhoh thht vi" aiuNh out moo
violence aud enforce Obrdi,rco To Las laws, 10 nave
pUlliichl h%tiioIb, ploiiuttis OI c"hu1bh' auA
turDcrs of tie paDc peace forced TO take bacA IN
conclusion, ho appeale, to ls cooASuo Hhom ho sid
ho honolcd, respected, and Ovtd llauKhe J. Ia nduc~
hs party icdders roidopt and adhere faithfully To The
grand old Constitution aud tho enforcement of tue laws
lAppiause.
MR.. pLNyE's SPEECH on FINANCE.
Mr. BLAINE crop. Me) then proceeded to address
the Committee FINANCE, every scat In tho oooo and
galleries being occupied and the closest attention being
given To his remarks. Although lie spoke from printed
notes. yet his delivery fine, his manner ~ ini-
prcssive aud subject Of his speech 40 Important that
there was the si gut II dmnution OF interest mann
tested IN II from the trst sentence 10 tie last ON uo
contrary the hall aud galleries became moro crowded as
hc proceeded and number of iStln n5uished gtnenen,
prominent among thom Mr. Peter Cooper al Sew,fotk,
were ndint cd 10 the lUOr and accommodated WITH
chairs In the Brea In fr nj of the CtrNs desk lMf
Baine's speech IL given elsewhere in fllil
TARBOx IN RELY.
Mir TARBOX Dem, Ma's) replied to Mt Blame lie
aa,d that SIR Blaine he'd shown the spirit OF the advocate
New-York tribune., 1876-02-11
TIE TRIBGYES PLATFORM.
WHY A LoBHYIsr Dors Mt LIKE IT.
TO the Editor Of me rrtb~no.

TO the Edftor Of me TrtbgHo.
SM: Why is IL necessary for The TRDUSs
- Dc constantly tlns 10 raiorn abuses and aid those
p.cr ~.!i !, tC3 jIt ps vc and mich easily by
l.tir- tlu-s Tx t.r.r course. This place j.
u, tr 70 c N used 90 b' three or f0IT years ,0, ON a.,
jp REFORMS. GOV. Iildrn and others ara perss.car,y
striving tn change the Of society we used 70 I'd
wise tie l. -sanre and state officers nd grumbcfs wso
could rt in called lobbyists. Lot OF ~. when
.aatsm the >outte and Assembly contested. acted
s cr,el aud Oot1 sides to be paid tolorably Wel
by tlc appropriation Dis 10 Used to Gs ScOi ran
tn committees o. inyc5t ati0l. assist claimants IN
t,,, ,, sopi ds against the S.l." be retained by ~
nls D., BE! well by the canals. by the new c II.
te'. rrt row films t-re are getting mixed up. Ioa
ut 10 oS1nrtih.aa wltus. for have also done good
loti printing ~ Ylvug rates. We have alsr bound al
tlr h-us ecul got pad FOR and have engraved aGi
i.u,ed pic,r = hus somehow wc never ave been abs
t1 each up viii Washington CITY in sculpture. h5cus
u';cu yrala $40 tbo Lecatife passed Law by yL.ch
our .,w s. hooi could tUn Oui lawyers IN about n;ns
!,ulths. L'It the useless fu.mJty Of puddle oAin,
ions %, u..'n cpJgt. 4 has "plaAci uat" IT-,tY
suU. IN, t.'ltr Nds it could not bo patented AMI
lI the act cS,.niel - hat city Gn1 that hai tn
rry 10 draw or I cn5 from -. INT 10 cuici the cyls
which might have arisen from central zfiion. Now :,
proposed tnerto compel ION or s;udy orse
turn la pGblc cNamu itcus aad THB TRIBUNE seoInJ 10
favor tie changes Fesitla iele sontlo TaIDUS'I
Al5.hy, fcb (. 1876 II.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-11

,or,o, ,n., n. sbs,lutely IA though were paying
and receiving coin daily. Our york. our fabrics, & our
commodities, all measured Dy IL, ana ~ e iii tie
ne cling 10 jrredeemable paper We haN3 az ~. u'o
burdens and disadvantages Of Tho gold stsndad ah w.h
o,,o f ta aids and gains aud profits. " The ths wien
,h Soan Ia tiat which shall be-" The great awSl'er
Of antiquity records IN the very crfnnG GEf Sdod o.
,1 b mother precious metal Il has main ffn't us
rnrs To- his iay No nation as ever succeeded IN esao
shng any Other standard OF yaio no & nt'a1n @ % ror
,ada thp experiment except nj great r1st ana apluM
ard fbe adv Gates o, ircaremabc money t4ay are p
] times beforea road that has awGys ended III dis
al or and often in dis
New-York tribune., 1876-02-11
WHY An HONEST MAN DOES LIKE 1T.

10 me EdGtOr or Ths TFi6uns.
SIR: / am an interested reader of Tns
TRiBuNB aml like 10 for many reasons. principal among
which arc : ~ am not a RepHb lean Cl) ain not q
Democrat; 90 I am particularly Interested ia se.ins
political questions stated iAgly. IL.
hash0lgh, BiS, Feb. q. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-11


But now the case is changed Oseitrading the whd
spirit OF speculation the undue expansion Of credits.
enormous investments in premature enterprises have
worked out their legitimate ana inevitable results and
with full volume OF paper money The crash came;
prices have iaen settling day has ed painful Hqu-
diOn proceeds aud the whole commercial aud financial
fabric ~ settling down On a rOhd l0unGntion Expert
cOnvnces where prcccp falls only da ears and
to-day by the thousand Ion and asking
fOr 10 specie whO thre. years ago would have
violently opposed it, TO attempt build uu buiI-
by further Imitation OF the currency involves theory
wild and destructive that II requires man Of great
OF groat ignorance to propose H. Indeed the
shock 10 confidence 10y the panic Of 1878 80 great
that many commodities ard especially many fabn H.
below their normal price and firm clear decisive step
in the direction OF sound, redeemable currency i'm
parting stability to our financial system and confidence
to the people, would In the judgment OF inrr
chants and manufacturers be followed by Il rse IN
prices by quick and widespread demand labor and
by generous and general revival trade and bus meas
throush the country. And beyond that we shoud
enter upon export trade la fabfics s.ich
a. we nave not dreamed Of In the past The
time In ripe for H. outward circumstances arc all pro-
piious and only romans for Congress to give te
country steady currency, and tho bounding aud
enterprise OF our people VIII do the rest. There Is
cOl1On plantation In the South. not gram gIaz-
ing lafIn In the West, not cOpit iron furnace In
frhhsyNaia or Olo rot "a nianufactJiy Ia New En-
gland. not shipyara the Atlantic coast no luln
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

eSMRF@hRfagz I'm STORY; also BIZ
NMR Ink DB R0oTE, Cheap edi-
aBW W. ton. vols u !, neatly
bonnd. ST.; III separate volE st So and $3.50,
according 10 binding. Sent by mail on receipt
81 price. Jnst the thing for young people. Con-
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01
w "A ~

NEW SCALE PIANOS
ara the BEST made. The touch astic, and
Ems singing t0ue, powerful IRA even,
nv TER 81 0zaes ORGANS
can not 10 excellSd IN lcneo bennty they q.
fy composition. The CoAcerto Stop Il hae
Imitat on of tho Human Voice.
PRICES EXTREMELg Low tof sasA
during this Mouth, Monthly Instalmtnls 5o-
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$40; Second hand Instruments, sS ~ IN
monthly afior frss Deposit. Agents Wansoa'
libexal dis uant TO Iea8hega, Minisss.es
Churches, Schools, Lodges, ete. speClal ".
ducements 10 .he trade kalustFated satalosa M
Rrssawav. NM Wy Box 1857
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01
1fE.AE ORC

az sT HR h& RFHtasf aAAEEnk8ae& "a neRs@K&4
III a9 haa yei heqr nxeA IN iss ia ase
mhaa riessEns n II affang A areplnsla
fsr M &m Heet AKalsE s&aalsfsilg
8gA anA Tg6Ha Mgea ths tfpnk 81 she
aeNsN4
mfiltaA maFfsmfaa fag Nir& fRah
2s eEg Gam Raeisr sFan a
Address M tersR
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01


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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01
RRsTIMORIALs
WATERs. PTIANas 3 ORIGINS.

Waters New Seals Pianos have Peeu'a'
merits New York Tribane, n..
The tone Of the Waters Plano " ficn, tl.'.s "
and s0norous. They possess great Yols s.,ss
sound and The continuation oG s0nnd q slas' ss
power y one 81 their maat marked leatasss'
tNew York Times
Waters Concerto Organ II AZ yeiees \, !.
have tone like fail rieh alto geiee.
lTsaFaI New Yorker oct Idly
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1876-06-01

This entirely new Instrument POseo'sing ~
Tho essential qualities Vt Mure expcns ye me
higher priced piunos Il offered At i lower price
than any similar one nov III tlv malkee. lth
durable, with mia nilcence 0t tone haIdy
surpassed md Yet cn hc purchase az prizes
and ID terms wilt IN tbs Fsach n all. IAs
INSTRUMENT hus all tho moaarn ipiproxemtRaS
including the celebrated Il A @n,Ae tEebls as
is fully warrantet, Catalogues Mailsds