davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
HENRY kREGAR.
Somerset. Pa.

!, v.,nr iirst-class Stationery at small
|.-r the HERALD packet. Note. Letter
| h o,her sizes put up in this way They
!, the thing for business men.
rho attend Court should not fail 10
a. nice stock Of goods at c y.
Il Il embraces everything in the Drug
s,ionery line, and also full selection
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

sammit township. somerset coantv, Ia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
JOHN F. BLYMYER,
Hardware, Iron, Nails, Glass, Paints
OILS, &C., sc.

following
Files Sadery Saddles
for and antin sin coozs
Dyer.w
cutto o
The oil N
Our stock Of CoalO Iames sverv
Cross
best quality. Por
nlinedK Handes Of all
kinds Shoyeis Forks Rakes,
Ladders, nd fire Of
sizes Meal Siexs
of
DOOR.LOCKs. HINGES SCREWS LATCHES DOOR-KNOBs
everything Shot
who building
of anytf line will find their advantage call
for ther patronage and hoic this rake many
o. 5, BAER'S BLOCK
,,,.,,v.,.,sw JOHN f. BLYMYER
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

,,.y had terrib.e.sore scalp ,scabbyl.
.srrd II John Growell. Pittsbusg,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

~.ct 10 sec the prettiest and most
=, ,'.oof Holiday Goods, just step in
r;.ber's book store and take a
/ .his show Gaze.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH +!
FOR 1882.


4x46 0x1101 IG0901SR4 ~
Is the onfy Republican paper at the State Capt
tol Il Is mailed, postpaid, Ior 81 per year, or At
name rate for shorfer term.
All subscriptions are payable In advance and
ey orders.
Address,
CHAS. H. BERGNER,
HARE:sBuRo. Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

-i iAil 10 read and remember that | am
md 10 sell the best Coffee for the mon
town, having purchased a patentroa,t-
ad viii have all grades of fresh roasted
: on hands at all times. Also. a full
Mime Groceries. Grain and Provisions
ran prices.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

:. would save money buy al c. y
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

.u,EKrT. MAIN Cross STREET.-lwin
hand ct all times, Beef. Pork, Nut
/ = Sausage. 81 reasonable prices. Open
IN r,n meat wagon three times
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-11-23

...., goods and lowe,t prices in the
'rac y Boyd's.
,f-,,rn Tablet.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
Crawford COunty,

From private letter. written by a
gentleman formerly Of this county, we
place before our readers the following de-
scription of the country in and about
Cheney, Crawford county:
The southern part of the county,
where live, is rolling; the soil is sand
and murl; the timber is spruce, pine,
jack oak. with Norway pine ridges
which are gencrallj on heavier soil.
The soil in the northern part Of The coun.
ty is about the same, but the timber is
beech and maple. have been very much
disappointed in the pro'lu :tiveness of the
soil, as it yields much better crops than ]
expected it would And l would say to
any one who is looking for new home
that there is no bettor place TO locate than
in Crawford county. The village Of
Cheney is growing rapidly. Within the
past four months there have been com
pleted eight dwelling houses one store,
one blacksmith shop, and one saw mill
which will furnish work for sixty men,
1t, also, has two stores,a school house, two
hotels, and good, substantial depot and
store room. It has the finest location OF
any town on the Macsinaw division OF
the Central II. r."
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
THE Sun, NEW YORK, 1882.

The Sun for 1889 will make its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
agement, shining, as always, for all. big
and little, mean and gracious. contented
and unhappy, Republican and Democratic,
depraved and vrtuous intelligent and
Obtuse. The Suns light is for mankind
and womankind OF every sort; but its genial
warmth is for the good while it pours no
discomfort on the clustering backs of the
persistently wicked.
BY liberal use of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords, we shall make
it better than ever before.
Who does not know and read and like
the Sunday Sun. each number OF which is
a Golconda Of interesting literature, with
the best poetry of the day, prose every line
worth reading, news, humor-matter
enough to fill good-siZed book, and in
finitely more varied and entertaining than
any book big or little?
If our idea of what n newspaper should
be pleases you, send for the Sun.
Our terms are as follows:
For the Daily Sun, four-page sheet of
twenty-eght columns, the price by mail,
post paid, is SO cents month, or So so a
year; or, including the Sunday paper, an
eight page sheet of fifty-six columns, the
price is 90 cents per month, or $40 q
year, postage paid
The Sunday edition of the Sun is also
furnished separately at S1.2o year, post
age paid.
The price of the Weekly Sun, eight
pages, tifty-s columns, is 81 a year
postage paid For clubs of ten sending
80 we will send an extra copy free.
Address /. W. ENGLAND, publisher Of
the Sun, New York City. we
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
SOUTHWEST CALEDONIA.

Our annual Christmas tree for the year
1881, was voted to be he Id at the residence
Of our whole souled citizen VIM. A.
Richardson, and a better selection could
not have been made, for he stood by
20 take each new conner by the hand,
which with the smiles OF his better half,
made you, at once, feel at home. AT an
early hour, Christmas eve, the whole
neighborhood seemed To be on the move,
all bound for the same distinction, aud all
seemed TO be completely loaded down with
Christmas presents which must have been
the case, for when your reported arrival,
he found large, strong tree completely
loaded down with gifts from father and
mother, brother and sister lover and sweet
heart. While the top OF the tree contained
gold chains and rings, the lower branches
contained the more substantial presents
such as merinO dress patterns tor wife and
mother, with silks and velvets for the
daughters; while around the trunk piles of
heavier articles abounded. The distribu-
ton seemed TO make each one happy, and
the evening joyous. The refreshments
were next in order, served as they always
are at THIS house in great profusion, they
added much pleasures of the evening, and
and If your correspondent had failed en-
tirely to be remembered in the distribution
of the presents, nc would have been made
happy at this time. After supper, band
belonging in the neighborhOod rendered
some fine selections filling up the hours
until the time came for us to ieturn 10 oui
several homes, which we did, wishing
that Christmas might come tUice year.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
From Our Old Homo.

To be remembered by old frie nds is
always pleasant We were pleasantly re-
minded of this fact one day recently by
the receipt of the following letter, from
one Of the Circuit Court Commissioners
of Barry County. who has lived almost
side by side with us for the past fifteen
years. The letter was alike addressed to
us and our readers, and they as well shall
have the benefit of its pcrusal. 1t Is as
follows:--
HASTINGS, Mich, DEC. 2ith, 1881.
Hon. GEO. NJ. DEWEY,
MY DEAR TRANSCRIPTION my arrival
at home this day, after lengthy absence
upon business, I found awaiting me
copies Of your bright, sharp, good paper
the Owosso TINES.
My intimate acquaintance with you as
man; and my knowledge of your politi-
cal, editorial, and forensic abilities as a
public leader, assures me that your SUBJ
scribers will always fluid in the TIMES
paper for the quiet kitchen Preside, the
desk of the business man, and the office of
the shrewdest politician. and that from il
they will hear no uncertain sound, in
morals, religion, politics or any OF the
mighty themes that move us on to daily
action.
To you and your many readers give
the happy. holy greetings Of the merry
Christmas time; and to you and them all,
I hope the coming year will be filed with
peace, prosperity and happiness.
JAMES CLARKE.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
A Week OF PRAYER.

The National Woman's Christian TEN
perance Union, through their executive
committee, have arranged for a week of
prayer by all local unions in connection
with the services appointed by the Evan
gelical Alliance. The results to be sought
in its observance are:-
1st.>A deeper and fuller conservation Of
our workers not only to the cause of TEN.
perance but to God
3D. The turning Of the attention of the
Christian churches to this great Reform in
the midst Of such associations az shall
arouse the conscience.
3d. The advancement Of the Gospel
Temperance work, which, IN some parts
Of the country, is overshadowed by other
lines of effort
4th. An earnest and combined effort for
drinking men and their families.
1t is hoped that all that can be done, in
this direction, by the local Unions, may be
done earnestly. The cause of total alb
stenance demands. the earnest efforts OF
true men and women, who ought not to
shrink from any labor that tends to pro.
tect the peple from the terrible evils grow
lug out of the manufacture and sale of
intoxicants. Plan for the week Isl
1st, Systematic and thorough visitation
in drink cursed houses. and personal APP
peals TO drink cursed men to attend meet
ings and try for new life.
I'd. A least one meeting per day, to be
held at such an hour as will not conflict
with the services of the churches, and an
earnest effort to secure the cooperation OF
pastors and people
3D.. A hearty recognition of the day
when temperance is one of the regular
subjects for prayer, with personal effort in
social meetings TO make it as telling as
possible.
4th. One or more public evening mass
meetings. with earnest gospel talks and
presentation of the pledge
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

Rev. 8. Reeds prelude to his sermon
last Sunday morning was as follows:
Last Sunday morning l gave figures
showing the estimated increase of chris.
iian believers in the successive centuries
since Christ.
The same author from whom quoted,
viz, DIR. Dorchester, of New England,
furnishes statistics IT the growth and In.
crcasing influence Of cAristian govern
menis in the world and the enlargement
of their national domains.
Thus. according to Rev. Sharon Turner
DID,, in 1900 the number Of people under
christian governments was 100, 600. 600.
In 1900 il was 155, 0e0, 600; q gain of only
SO. 000, 600 in 200 years In 1880. accord.
ing TO the statistican Adrian Balbi, it was
3s7. 1888, 600; a gain Of over 232 million in
100 years. In 1875, according TO Prof.
Schem LII. d., ii was 6s5. 459, All; gain
of over 297 million in 40 years. Nearly
seven times the number of people are un.
der the control of christian nations rs at
the beginning of the 10th century when
Professionalism arose. The increase in the
lao years since Wesleyanism arose has
been 500 million, more than onc-third of
the population Of the globe.
Looking at the territorial area Of the
earth we notice similar progress. The
latest computations fix the total area at
SO, 062, 40 square miles; of which chris.
tan nations have under their civil control
80. 410,0l5 square miles; and pagan and
Mohammndan nations 1924 ,556-three-
iifths christian, and two.flfths pagan and
Mohammelan.
A good book now in the Sunday School
library Of this church, entitled The
Nineteenth Century contains the follow.
ing: The acquisition of foreign territory
by Great Britain is without parallel in the
history of the human family. She bears
rule over one third OF the surface of the
globe and onc-fourth of its population
Her possessions abroad are in area sixty
times larger than the parent state. She
owns three million and half of square
miles in America one million each in
Africa and Asia and two and half mil
lion in Australia. These enormous sc
quirings have been gained chiefly within
the last hundred years. There are thirty.
eight separate colonies or groups Of colo
MES varying in area from Gibraltar with
its two miles, to Canada with its three
million and half. i,e...
rhe division of territory and people
under the different branches of The
christian powers, was in 1876, as follows
GREEK CHURCH STATES.
Square miles, SITS, 1874; inhabitants
90, 101 1914.
ROMAN CATHOLIC STATES.
Square miles, 9,304,6O5; inhabitants
1870, 49,. 300.
PROTESTANT STATES.
Square miles, 1887, 1877; inhabitants
400, 569,612.
In this exhibit the governments of Italy
France and Mexico are given to the Ro
man Catholics, though they are rapidly
passing over to the Protestant powers az {
probably should now be classcd will
| them"
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

The Truth, the Whole Truth, and Moth
ing but the Truth you are suffering
from poor health or languishing on bed
of sickness, take cheer, for Hamilton's
German Bitters will cure you If you
feel weak and dispirited, without clearly
knowing why, GERMAN BITTERs will re.
viye you. If you feel your system needs
cleansing, toning or strengthening, German
Bitters is what you need. If you are old,
and your pulse is feeble, your nerves UNI
steady and your faculties waning. Ham
ilton's German Bitters will give you new
life and vigor Price soc per bottle
Sold by j. H. DciIart & Co, Vernon,
Mich.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
Why will you be troubled wearing
plasters for a lame back when Hills
Buchu will make permanent cure.

Johnston's Extract OF Sarsaparilla. 1t
were but cOurtes ~ call the attention of
our readers to the invaluable preparation
which will be found advertised in an.
other column. 1t has in its favor very
flatterlng testimonials from the most emf
nent practitioners in every part of the
country where it has been used. There is
beauty, taste and size enough in the bot
tie to induce purchase, even if the prepa-
ration itself were not one of the "sovcr-
inest in the world" as every one must be.
lieve it is--that is, every one who would
not resist a mass of documentary cyl
dence conclusive enough to convert a
Turk to Christianity. Buy one of the
bottles gentle reader, and see whether you
do not agree with us, on this latter point
nj least.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
GAINES.

The diphtheria which has been pre-
vailing among the-younger class. seems to
be abating.
The NJ. e. Society had Christmas tree
at the church on Christmas eve. The &C.
casion called together large crowd and
everything passed off pleasantly.
The new depot at this place will be
ready for use in few days.
The young people Of this place dedi-
Gated our new grist mill last Wednesday
eve. by tripping the light fantastic toe,
until q late hour in the morning.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
Temperance Meeting.

In accordance with the plan published
by the N Wet u, the Owosso Wet.
U. invite the people of this city and
vicinity to meet with them at the NJ. E.
Church. at o'clock, pm, Sunday, Jan.
1st, and Join in Gospel Meeting. Topics
Old Year Memories and New Year Re.
solves, Pledge, Appeals, &c. +.
BY order OF the Owosso UNION.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

Man as physical, intellectual, and
moral being, becomes most completely de-
veloped In all his parts and faculties by
using daily, Mt least, one dose of Browns
Iron Bitters. Many thousands are ready
to testify that IL Is the best medicinal tonic
In the worIdl 1t strengthens every part Of
the body, and excels everything else In
Its soothing and refreshing effects on the
whole general animal system.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
Physicians Endorse Them.

MUSHROOM, MICH, July IL, 1877.
Rhinchart Medicine Gentlemen:
Will you send me a gross of your Liver
Pills? Iwould like them at once as my
supply is exhausted, and some of our phy
slcians to whom L recommend them for
trial are writing prescriptions for them in
their practice. One of them speaking of
them, the other day, said, "They are so
mild, yet so efficient" am entirely out
of them. and would like them as soon as
possible. Yours, &c.
A. Ct. JEPSON.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remained uncalled
for in the Owosso Post Office for the
week ending Dec. Gath, 1881:
Rev. f. A. Wilson, Mr.. @. II. Nc
Cullock, Margaret Crumptey, Mrs. Lavina
Dura, R6bt. Pursoll, Phillip Foess,
Smith pt1rsoll
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

INFORMANT TO TRAVELLERS Especial in
ducements are offered you by the Burling-
ton Route. 1t will pay you to read their
Advertisement to be found elsewhere in
this ISSUE
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
-
NOTICE.

hereby forbid all persons trusting my wife
Margaret Morse my account as L shall pay
debts contracted by her after this date, she has
left my bed aud board without just cause.
Owosso, Dec. 74th, 1881. JOHN MORSE.
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

The annual meeting of the Stockholders for the
election of Directors for the First National Bank,
OF owoSso,, will be held at its Banking House on
Saturday, Jan'y i4th, 1852, at o'clock =. NJ.
c. 4. HERSHEY, CASHIER
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

Health and strength given to delicate
women. nursing mothers and infant chill
dren who use Browns Iron Bitters
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30
For Sale.
Notice.

A fine bay horse, weight 1000 lbs. In.
quire at this Office If
The Owosso times., 1881-12-30

tercst some to know that there arc, in that
city, East Saginaw, more than fifty horses
that can trot or pace mile in $40 or
better,'s and, adds g this is pretty good
showing for our CITY,"
As, Alex. Purves, of Burton, was CON-
lag ito this city on Saturday. the wheel of
his buggy ran into deep rut, throwing
his daughter, little girl of six years, out,
Z and one of the wheels passed over her
arm breaking 1t above the elbow.
The date of the concert to be given by
the Ladies' Cornet Band from Caro-, is
Thursday, January 9Th instead OF Wednes
day, the 4th, as printed last week. The
mistake was made by the advance agent,
and for 1t we were In no way responsible.
The annual meeting Of the Shiawassee
County Mutual Fire Insurance Company
will be held at the Court House, in Corun
ma. on Thursday. January 9th next, at
o'clock d. m. The election of officers and
other important business will be transacted
Last week Mr.. O'Connor. Of Bancroft
fell from q ladder. upon which he wal
standing while dong some work, dislocat
iuc his left shoulder. and receiving severa
severe bruises upon his body. Under the
treatment of DIR. Sickles he Is doing finely
We are indebted to G. v. r. Pond q
Son. the proprietor Of the Quincy Herald
for copy Of the Home Guide, receipt
book of great value; compiled by them
mostly from the Chicago Tribune, and
presented to their subscribers. Truly 1t is
. splendid Christmss gift and will be ap-
pceoiated.
, 1881-02-14

sptetal DspHles to 7no Chicago Tribune.
St.tT,1'. Mo-. Tet. lI-sjnuw- -ho,,s,d ChirAgo &
Alton rn!ns ,ru IN. tho s.lUw-t'rtfts 1T tlntal,
Mo. THO passengers III tho sratlis fran Chcngo
nnd Il. Louis sn ku.lsn4 tty. In charEe nf Cusl.
'!lctors i. n. Ct'1IflnY aud J.. n. iax.!bAlscr.
united III II convention I'll thu Ctuir"cnrns Etnk-
l!nx's tr,ltll, al.s a'topt.at Ii resolution OF np-
pruntluit'nt ,ha n,umsrrs at,I et1poyGa nf tho
EhfeugH & -t1tun ItHl!rrl1A.
The convention wly ea!.od to order by j. J.
l'iiou,Aot,. u. H.. ur Tn1,eIta. kHs. Il. Frolty,
If MAllstu., w., w;s npin,intod Scsres9ry, Win
tho incantisnt, 0st Itt'Inlut!oI. lilo following.
which wt'ra Mltptri with nrrln'Iso:
tifah*d, Tint We. Inn p.tsaelsstrs III trims
Nns A.M, ~. Irt'n! ti,l,:at:" ,lH' -: hou1a 10
knnss thy b1n,w-bliItl ut SlhItl, Mo, Aretby
express tnr must hrNrttnli appreciation fur tli,
kindly isrAtmrnt md irhs hospitality !'estowc,l
1ptnt Hs t,y thu rtntlnpdr@ If if1u tht,tsD ilntl
A''ua lltilrol,. n,1d vii! eyer ho''i III nni.itudo
fur stIeclnI efforts iIAt!o tnr uIIr Clnlturt tic
1rtn,e. tF thu conductors, f;p,itlenle,l Gnnkltts
and fllI1rlWEcr. with MISREPRESENTATION
u. yaugnn n,lI Train Dispatcher i. \. .loun-
*t'1, md TIN enloys IN thor tl,argp, nt1'l tic-
t1cmGn SaM p,'wetl uru +, II. Murs, ssoupl,lg-
CIR EtltlttllGt,jrt.
, 1881-02-14

Spfttal l'sIalth to I1.s CHlfaa1 1f|oHHs.
MDNNurrtI. ILL.,, fcl1. l;L-Sonn, Ilusc suow
fell thIs Hlor;nY. und tneInK this great storm,
which cotnne,cc4l Frl.Ety nficrnsull, 1t Is cstt-
Inutefi tAt Ut loass tteen i.clits Ut SHOW fell
iuvoi, but Il hus blown Into drifts Ut fruut two
IL eight feet, aud tho roa,ls ald highways fur
luIcs tt,llti,l urp bIarkuIta. Thu GhtruEp. i!ug-
llnyton j. Qulnvy linllroah lrains have aIs''!u
s,lowe4 III, hut tu-Lay tho htaln 1is.r III :Eui4
h,ls hecn pretty well elealre.l np. atsHIua4 I'LL
shrliuglI express trains nrc still sttiwed Ii ns
various pulnts In lHh'a. AtlA tm freight train
cau have burlington fur tho wc,t
!ttr several days yet. Tim ct. Louis Division has
suffered oteIi w0sau thnn Tue 1IiAtit l!t1t. NJ j.
North Henderson ulI tlhy yesterday. and did mt
reach lt,,ck lnlaua Until o'clock shlx M0suluy-
, 1881-02-14

Miss H. c. Dlcksnn being HIST duly kworn. dntnacs
and slYs Tint she yi.eh h. btUto Ut Lynn fIcNy,
IN this ty, stnnay. the in lnsi. nnt. m asking tn
eec rsrtan thicaer!fs ItIn* advertised IT,: Fala by
psrn. NJ. ai! which p Hf't' sac wuA ihtB ntlu thHTs
nfGtlntst 'iH hEutI III t,xtiEG Itr AntilEr ILL
tttl.c II. facrc1,t lnakrruItl tI, liz rnth SnHro
;.aah Vas II, rn"t order nna 'ad hgr,t r. use up'y
thnrn CEckclln9 Upright PI"no >n 41ltt'. wlItet
bhc ras tlet nun tl,eTs. t'!tnFd had htrn N Msn
thG %us nise shn"n n lArto' ttHtd t'hfkGranE. No.
4?:S' wbth. thunEh rsldenlly nh t !:strnHlrnt,
fcprg+cntIl As tntur tstH Thu inueth Chchtr-
inHs Sac further hIatea tint tlass WIS 1nHfvAt
unwllingnrss ~ ehnw tie Ghvxerin1 rnllts. Willis
ohcF ,nakurs. which wtr rcprCacn ell Aa auperlOr III
ii. l.. DICKSON.
Subscribed and aworn to otro me t!s III! !iny uf
February. ISL. D.liAHitf llAMMElt.
Justice Ut lhu Iemro.
, 1881-02-14

E,y that sandny Frb, ISL, hu 3IalfcA u stUrt
u tes:M, Lyon 4 lirny. ~ niakc Inquiries about
trm. 1ic Mns rhurA square tirul1 ch.tkcrlIiR n
sAn. Sn$!ss!. md WIS in!prnc'i TINT It WIS utAry
I'D % u " !is"as ~" show. !''1lckrfnx rpr!aht
ChetetinR, hut vnry lIttt ,s.rIi, ind acrlGtt bar:
snd ,o EFFICIENTLY !ai 'sl!s'.,n nt i'ls instrument ms
necicd tuning and reHnnIng i1n wne nlsb sI,uw! Is
fMll laf!Gr tirand M. .SI, bitt duI'unent bH cvi+
lehtly laXeIi 1IF mus III tntG +CttsG F.GEtl0fs
Indulscti In. j. Z WiNrifiT
ISL H. WAJ{N, fiNMMEii'
JMAtEcU III tho l'GaCc.
, 1881-02-14
pIiNOS. ..........
OUR OUR | Chick II !.
| Is sill on Top.
4 Raru.Yard Fowl Makes a
Pass at Him and aets
Badly Spllrrcd.
la Case Of Misguid-
ed Enterprise.
! The Ohic2zering AL
ways Victorious.
TO TIVE public.
TO THE public.

ye frcl compelled IL call the attention uf tin pub
H., .n ,,,cr,1t Ease Ut n.rhnro. rnRtlh hy HrtH
sne,.ra III tho slL.o IT plns at'a nIuacnl !nstrn-
rcnl. Yf1es, /. Dny rtlssfy nnjnat tn tho makers
At nIant, which sprcse It, but Which II nsJ tAl"
cua,cd tn deceive sa nli.lcn. pa'to-buyor. hn tlle
nuhI1c IN ecnurn' Tic rm in question ns"crtse,i III
1'he Tribune Ut last SuIttinj tG.taIn sccunh. .hand
nLanoa which II Il ruIMel wetu taken III cxeIltnGc
IL, new Iuaus Fnlh 7 ie hrn,. Among thusn 1nen+
toned were fnur t'hlrkcrg Pianos. which weTS rep
resented nsary Drw. tho Inference being lint tic
osncr, wpfc s atIsttGd and preferred usfirr Mixers
vhrn the facts wcr, thnt thu Instruments wer0 old
md tp!urcI hy bard u*ase, and could In m bG
considered as representative panosf tho c1Itckering
manufacture rs 1T present Improved.
In ort1r u sllow to. whnt an extgnt tho Mhrcprc-
entattans wcrc carried wo uppcnd tho following at-
ddas;s and tste IfsiIs. which exp1nln themselves.
, 1881-02-14

u.,,.. ,... lhnsruS, Feb. 8, 1851.
Asssf; FELTON,, P0merpy l. TRUSS. Chicago:
ILL.,: :;n wns inAdu !ucen,Mr, &3. s,d tn .1nl,l,
IT - so'a ~ Kce, y Sons. Ch!cnAo. Nj. i,JlsJ VII.
@Aae alay, ls'., bulA u Ul!Snr tii1ufl. lhals,n.
El1fCKElttSH y SONS,
, 1881-02-14
'nlCls RI - CENTS.

for week. until ssn couple IF dnya. when
u nas 'tsGtl cn'a n Tir.. III lnct. It was clear
ny fho!r fury tn 49, 'sh wnst, nntt rnss, us ap-
nrar3 " tho ndviees received anu reported In
, 1881-02-14

,.. ElL1rAt;H. Fob. !, lsst.
hsMIs chiekcE!ng Il SonA. N,lstnn. Mass:
,nil jou thtnrns us When ghlckGrlNs nlanns No
Eea au 3'4I!. md No. H. 12i wtr49 made, nt.d to
nanl4 sold as McssTs 1.yun T. 1ieuiy arc nlfcrnt
<nel ~ neatly Now lilI+.
fEkTuS. rOMENuy l. Cttuss.