davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
wHY DErEw 8 our oF rHE RAoE
He Gives Some Very Good Reasons Tor
Leaving the Field.

He Gives Some Very Good Reasons FOR
Leaving the Field.
/ CHICAGO, June 23.--Chauncey M. Depew,
after the convention last night, WAS asked
his reasons for withdrawing Before reply
ing directly Depew spoke OF New York and
the peculiar condition politically. There
is, he added, sin New York an undertone
or indignant feeling against Cleveland.
This feeling can be utilized only by a citi-
zen of New York, one who has the conf
dence OF business classes from long connec.
tion with them and residence among them.
It is 4 feeling which, with candidate
in whom they have confidence and felt
sure would succeed and carry the State,
would
STRIKE, AND STRIKE TO KILL.
There are in the employ Of the railroad Of
which am president $4,000 men, and
20, 900 OF them are Democrats, and every
man would vote for me. Why? Because
ever since my presidency the office door has
been open always to any employe OF the
road. The charge is that, as a railway man,
am not to be trusted; that. having worked
80
don't own one thousandth part of one per
cent. OF the properties / manage-that /
have become imbued with devotion for
them; that when quit their work and my
salary ceases. will continue to favor them
III every possible way to the detriment OF
the public service. That is the charge. LIZ
means that the railroad men OF the eoun-
try are to be disfranchised;
THAT TO BE RAILROAD MAN
is to be barred from the public service;
that railroad men are not to be trusted;
and that they are denied the right belong
ing to the humblest citizen in the land.
Representatives OF five Western States
came to me just after theconvention. They
told me my nomination would be very
serious thing to the Republican party in
Kansas, Iowa, Nebraska and WISCONSIN.
They told me it would permanently endan-
ger the Republican party in these States
perhaps disrupt it-because. | Was rail-
road man; that il would identify the Re-
publican party with railroad monopoiists;
that, as consequence, members OF Con-
gress, state officers, local officers and elect
ors would be defeated. They said it would
PERMANENTLY ENDANGER THE PARTY.
They were sincere in what they said.
Some OF them were sorry it was SO; they
said it was a sentiment that ought TO be
stamped out, but that five months OF cam
piipn work was not time enough to do 1T
in. / said very wel.; will not be a candi-
date
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

into the Allison combination. n ona,
cannot succeed with the Allison n,e,vsn,s,,t !
he may run in with Harrison. hut; Il nor,
likely to join In combination Of the fiele
against the Indiana candidate. Friends 8
HARRISON claim that the Blain men AZ,
coming over to their man: that he will suc
ceed after three ballots.
| In the face Of alt this many eyes are nov
turned toward Mckinley Of Ohio as
AN EXCEEDINGLY pRomsrsa DARK HORSE
| As the minutes passed there began tc
grow a strong impression that no result
would be possible at this mornings ses
sion, and that after several ballots the
convention would take a recess.
THE MoRNse SESSION.
The convention was called to order at
1906, but not until twenty minutes later
were the proceedings actually opened by
Chairman Estes calling upon Senator
Warner Miller, OF New York, to preside.
Bishop Samuel Fellows. OF Chicago, deliv-
cred an invocation.
What is California going to do today ?,'
asked the Associated Press reporter OF Col
onel Raymond, as his delegation entered
the hail.
1--WE are
GOING TO VOTE FOR BLAINE.
and continue voting for him until he is
nominated?"
DeYoung predicted the convention would
take only two or three ballotsand then adj
iourn till the afternoon. .sThen the real
battle will begin" said he.
The Pennss lvania delegation had not ar.
rived at the hall at 1920, the delegates
being in caucus with Gray trying to get them
TO stand by Sherman for two ballots more
and then vote for an adjournment.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

of his own. His trade increased; he had a
genius for business; he sought wider field.
From country store he graduated into
banking and is to-day the head OF the great
banking firm OF Morton, Bliss q Co.. with
Offices in New York, London, and Paris.
He has serv d in Congress from q New
York City district. It was understood
that Garfield would make Morton his
Secretary OF the Treasury. That portfolio
was promised to Mr.. Morton, but Garfield
it lie said, at the last moment '.reconsid
cred his determination" Instead, he
offered Morton the Secretaryship OF tht
Navy, which was declined. Subsequenti,
he was appointed Minister to France and
remained in Paris until theend OF Garfield I
I term.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE MORNING SESSION.
a Conflict of Opinion-An Exceedingly
Promising Dark Horse.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The convention met
TINS morning with the usual rumors ! eur
",nations flying through the air as thick as
"Ackbirds. Colonel Robert g. Ingersoli did
not appear in the hall. bat his name IS on
many lips, and his interrupted speech el
''r' o'ght setf,s 10 han. doe irrepar,l' l'f
""h"gs to The Gresham boom, although
.nat candidates. frieads refuse to admit
W" aud Ftill claim the convention mus
,'a'e t' hiIn evenlnal'y. but as he tins
- 'ne m'eti:'4 approaches the Gresham
"''ement is almost lost sight Of in the
CONFLICT OF OPINION
: !" the great fight pending at once be
~een Harrison and Allison.
Ss1ator Cameron prevailed lpon Quay
'no leads the Pennsylyania forces, to g
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

Tn another column OF this issue s,,sa,os1, viii pe
found an entirely new and novsl ,sa spe 81 the
,J1 n5 attractive advertising. y y ons and nd wa va
neatest ever placed in our III pri reoaid for ex-
think nur readers wliI ,s.s pe W., letters ia the
aiming s"s ;sa,nent es, 81 Prickly Ash Bitters-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
IDAHO STAGE ROBBERS.
Masked Highwaymen Rob Stage and
Carry off $4,000 Silver Bar.

Masked Highwaymen Rob Stage and
Carry off $4,000 Silver Bar.
BLAcKFooT, Idaho. June 24.-[Special to
The MINER. 1.-Two masked highwaymen
held up the stage of Salisbury & Company,
15 miles this side OF Challis, yesterday
morning.
The stage carried the United States mail
and express matter.
The only booty secured was one bar OF
silver bullion, valued at $4,000, destined
for Salt Lake City.
Thus far no clue has been obtained as tc
the identity OF the highwaymen who, made
good their escape.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
IN THE LINE OF DUTY.
Secretary Fairchild Writes Letter on
Custom House Removals.

Secretary Fairchild Writes = Letter on
Custom House Removals.
WASHINGTON, June -25.-Secretary Fair
child has written long letter to George
William Curtis, President Of the New York
Civil Service Reform Club, protesting
against the latters editorial criticism on
the removals from the New York custom
neuse. The Secretary declares he did only
his duty in removing certain persons in
connection with
THE SUGAR APPRAIsEMENTs,
ssnd points to the fact that since the re-
movals the government has collected $500
q day in New York more on sugar than it
did before.
He also points out the TACT that the Sec
retary of the Treasury is only accountable
for abuses of the kind mentioned, and he
has nobody else, congressman or politi.
clans, to divide the blame with him.
The Secretary says 10 conclusions: II
hope these facts are sufficient to convince
unpreiudiced and fsir.minded persons that
knowingly | have not grievously sinned
against the ideas and
PRINCIPLES OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM,
in the merits and Importance Of which my
faith is by no means lessened, but rather
increased by experience, which have so
dearly and sadly bought. can eRnny
things to criticise in my managslre.t oi
this whole business, and had / 10 do it
over again, with my present knowl1aee OF
it, and OF men with whom have nj,
i should do many things differ rsntis =
have feared might be blamed 10, TOO
great conservatism, perhaps for I tEsidity,
in that have proceeded SO
SLOWLY AND CAUTIOUSLY
in connection with the evils, the magui-
tude and Importance Of which have gradu-
ally dawned upon my memory. At times
have even feared suspicion might get
abroad that the influence OF proiessed
friends of the administration and officers
appointed by 1T had caused me to be cver-
cautious and too conservative in regard to
these matters.
Il can, therefore, hardly express my sur
prise when found myself
SO BITTERLY AssAILED
by men Of reputed good standing and
character for the little beginning which
had made in what seemed To me in the di-
rection OF my duty"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
A rhief makes a Big Haul.

LONDON, June 25.-A thief entered tht
Crown Prince of Sweden's apartments IL
Franzensden Saturday night and stole jew
elry worth 100000. He made his escape
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE AFTERNOON SESSION.
Very short Meeting-AdiourningU Until
Monday Morning.

CHICAGO, June 23.-The afternoon con-
ventien was called to order at 4 O'Clock
and the roll of states was called on mo-
ton to adioun until Monday at II q. m.
California voted solidIy TO adjourn.
Illinois asked to be passed.
The first big vote against adjournment
came from Indiana, which voted solidly.
Michigan also voted no. Kansas does not.
The adjournment ordered.
The official vote ON the adjournment was
496 yeas, 322 nays.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
THE SECOND DAY,s BALLOTING,
The withdrawal of the Dark Horse Nc
Kinley--Two More Ballots.

The withdrawal of the Dark Horse Nc
Kinley--Two More Ballots.
CHICAGO, June 23.-The convention, after
prayer, proceeded to the first ballot OF the
day and fourth OF the convention. just
after the vote OF Connecticut had been an
nonnced, Mckinley arose and said he could
not, with Justice to his personal integrity
| to Sherman permit his name to be used in
connection with the Presidency. He said
he was here as representative of Sherman
and under instructions from his State to
use every possible endeavor to secure
Sherman's nomination
The Pennsylvania delegation st this time
came into the hall, having yielded, after q
long wrangle, to Quay's desire to hold to
Sherman for two sure ballots. The great
majority OF the delegation also propose to
vote for an adjournment after second
ballot.
McKinley's statement was called out by
the fact that when Connecticut was reached,
but one vote was cast for him.
THE FOURTH BALLOT.
The ballot resulted as follows:
Alabama -Alger 10. Harrison 1. Sher-
man s.
Arkansas--Aiger IA.
California-Blaine l6.
Colorado-Alison 2, Gresham 3, Harri-
son i.
| A, Mckinley /.
Delaware Gresham /, Harrison 5.
Georgia Gresham 1, Harrison 2, Lincoln
Florida-Alger A, Harrison 2, sher-
man 2.
| Illinois-Gresharn Al, Harrison 3.
| Naturalization 80.
/ Iowa-Alison 26.
| Kentucky-Alger 8, Allison 2, Blame l,
Gresham q, Harrison 6, Sherman 10, Fred.
Douglas /. Foraker l.
Louisiana-Alger 3, Allison2, Gresham 2,
Sherman 9.
Maine-Alger 8. Allison 4, Gresham 1,
Harrison 2. Sherman 2.
Maryland-Allison 2, Harrison Q, Sner-
man 6. a.
ham L, Harrison 3, Mckinley 2, Sher,
man q.
i Michigan-Alger 26.
/ Minnesota-Alger 2, Gresham 5, Harrl-
son z. c,..
man Il: p,a;n sbor
i New 4ork-harrison o. D's'lno . A.'o-
man /. +l ,,,,,,ea
4 The New 1ork deiegae.on M.;aon nae :non
In the pol. ftaoo so.eu i1i n,,;sa blaine I
Missour1-AIser 10, aii1son l,s', :, =
Gresham IL, Harrisou .n;sa n Shar,nan 2
Nebraska-Aiger z, aihsoh 2, ClNaLn onsl o
Kansas-Alilson q, Diaine y uie'n"u =
Harrison .. .,,:. ur
New Hampshlre-A' - 1A'No -
rison 5, Gresham 1.
Neyada-Aiger +, Alason 2 u.r
New JeIssy. ch..sy
rison z, Mckinney z, onerl'an n A,,,a,
New York. Repeated on ron cam S.ss alse'
8, Allison l, Blame 9. narfison 20 onoi
man 1.
Ohio-Sherman 40. -,
North Carolina-Poii demanoeu. a Aaser
Gresham ]. HARRISON ~, oneri1en Ma..;., 10
0regon; ,,.D,.;.1 Harrison q Sherman 53
: Rhode Island-Alliso 8.
: south Carslina-Alger 10, Harrison
Sherman 6. , p,.;n
Tennessee-A'ser = A''''on ''
Q narIison sr s,oar Al,;son q. Blaine L, Ores
rI.; mckinley 2. SheI
/. lam
[. ihan Wl+ -Harr;son s.
v..ii;,,;.0Poil demanded. Alger 8, All
san3 Harrison 3, Sherman 10.
son ,. ., xy:..;,;a-a aioer I Blaine 2. Gres
Weso VI asn;son 2 MCKINLEY 3. Sherman
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
New York's Ho ttest June in 1S Years.

New York's Ho ttest June in 1S Years.
NEW YoRK, June 25.--The thermometer
at $50 p. M, Saturday, was at $50. This
was the highest in June for eighteen years.
There were thirty prostrations from heat,
six Of which were fatal. In Brooklyn there
were ten cases and one death.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
MUST REMAIN Expelled.

PARIS, June %. Ministerial Council de-
/ cided that it would bei.npolitic to rescend
the decree Of expulsion against Due
J id'Aumale.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
LEVI P. MORTON.
A Native of Vermont, and Now Rich
New York Banker.

Levi P. Morton was born in Vermont
sixty years ago. As a youngster he had
remarkably hard shedding. His mother
was the wife of a $25O-a-year clergyman,
and his father was taller in a community
where fashions never changed, where
clothes hardly ever wore out and where
collections were slow. Levi told his father
thas he would never learn the tailor's trade.
and he went into a store for $50 a year
and found" In two years he had a store
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27
CANDIDATE FOR VIcE-PREsIDEN1
A short Horse Soon curried-How Levi
p. Morton was Nominated.

CHIcAGo, June 25.-The convention as
sembled at $40 and proceeded in regular
order with the presentation OF names Tor
Vice President. Griggs of New Jersey pre-
sented the name. OF William Walter Phelps.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

session of the Conference Committee
uAppoints sub-Committee, and the
Latter Agrees to Report Two Names
10 the Conference Committee-Allison
:. One of Them -Favoring the Adjourn
ment till Monday-What the Conven-
t,on Also Decides to Do.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-27

The sheriff started out from Sheridan on
Friday morning, refreshed and with new
o utfit of horses and men. He may strike
for the Hills, and will stay out all summer,
but VIII at he gets the robbers or the scalps.
The South western news., 1888-02-01

in the past and have fought &? A
war ought to be the end of quar-
rels mot the beginning. We might
except bitterness as the result Of
losses, but not as the result of a
fight. We might except bitterness
in the vanquished, but not in the
vic!ofs. The victors can afford to
be generous. then how strange is it
when they are not even just?
Why rhould the porthern people
remembe r the wal bitte"y?What did
they lose? They came OFT Of it as
rich as they were when they went
into it. The principles they fought
for were Triumphant. They had
cause for good humor. Or the 9TH
er hand, what reasons have the
southern people for remember
ing the struggle with bitterness?
They had to endure the mortiiica>
ton of defeat. They had to sui
NIT to a force they could
not rosist. They went into the
war, a nation with fewer poor peoo
pie than any other in the world,
and they came out with all their
property swept away, They have
Tor nearly quarter of a century
been fighting against poverty,
The South western news., 1888-02-01
The Real Traitors.

The remark of Eugene Hay bee
fore the convention of republicans,
assembled in Minneapolis, for the
purpose of organizing a state lea.
que for Minnesota, that he wanted
it understood that the clubs that
were to form this league were to
aid in work which would make il
forever impossible that he should
be returned to the presidency who
sought to restore the rebel flags to
those who lost them, and who had
appointed to high national po-
sltion a man whose best advocate
was his record in support of the
lost cause, showed a spirit that is
unfortunately too common among
the members of this party.
The northern people confess to
be more liberal than those of tbe
south, and it is a very common idea
that the most intelligent people Of
the north are republicans. How is
1t then, that a bitterness that was
buried in the south years ago is
still preserved and cherished as a
sign OF patriotism on the part of
those who profess to be our supe.
riors in liberality OF views.
We confess to perplexity at the
attitude of republicans at the north.
From personal acquaintance with
many individuals of the party we
have been unable to discover tho
bitterness that is the leading char.
acterlstlc OF the party as a whole
We would be inclined to think
that such bitterness did not exist
II it were not shown by the con-
slant endorsement OF the harshest
remarks about the south and the
harshest measures towards her.
The fact that such men as For
aker, Chandler, BoutelIe, Hale and
Shermand, are kept in office, is a
sad comment on the liberality of
sentiment of the northern people.
These men always are elected on
sectional issues, and, for that mat,
ter, all other republicans ore. How
could they secure these elections
unless their people endorsed their
sentiments ofhate?
w hat would beexpected to cause
bitterness between two peoplesY The
mere fact that they have differed
The South western news., 1888-02-01
Wears Them Himself.

Hes got EN- on He's got EN-
.onp triumphantly exclaimed John
my Jarphly at the breakfast table.
Got what on?' asked his moIher
5u surprise. What sils yea John.
ny? What are you pcepng under
sthe table for? Why don't ycu sit
up straight and cat your nealY
'Pah's got 'em Oh! / see 'em ?
emphatically asserted Jarphly's
heir.
Got what on, sir? What are
you talking about 2 sternly asked
his father.
why, you got your pants on,
and / heard Mr.. Smith say he
thought Nah wore 'em.
The South western news., 1888-02-01
ASaa Story.
atlanta Constitution, ]

AJttittU NVIt'J'tN''V'''
One Geld morning, last week, the
Rev. AUGUSTA, iittIejohn was
found frozen to death Under the
window of The room he occupied in
the poor house st Paw Paw. Mich
igan. He vas buried in pauper's
grave.
This unfortunate man was a
stranger to tie present generation,
but in his day he was a power in
the land. He 'vae q brilIiant.pul-
pit orator, and as a reyivalist he
was famous in many states. He
laborcd in the temperance field
with John B Cough, and was con-
sidered the equal Of that great
champion.
Fame and success turned the
head Of the Rev. Mr.. LittIejohn.
He began to indulge in eccentrici-
ties in the pulpit, He ridiculed
and denounced those who differed
with him lie seemed to think
that it was his special mission to
reform the world. He was in the
midst Of his successful career wi en-
a terrible scandal laid MIN low. 1t
was proved that he was unfaith>
tuI to his wife and that he used
liquor to excess. His wife procur-
Ell a divorce, and the disgraced hus-
band went to the far west Depos.
ed from the ministry, lis work as
a revivalist was over. But he was
not the man to remain in obscuri-
ty. He pushed his way to the
front as reformed drunkard, anC
lectured to crowded houses.
Eyenthis role was too much 70,
him to sustain. He fell again anC
again. until he went down to tn,
very gutter. Then he sought ref
uge in the poor house, and fnall,
wound up III the pottea's field.
The case of Littlejohn is not a
together an exceptional one. PreacI
ers and moral retormers have thei
temptations, and It speaks well 70
them that so few or them fal
When they yield 1t is generally be
cause they have given themselvt
up to vanity and greed. When
man thirsts tor applause and cox
cts money he is ready t. be ovel
come by the world, the flesh an
tLo lnvil
Tnere is enough in all this t
make the strongest and proudes
feel very humble and very veal
But the lesson of Littejohas fat
will be wasted upon those who nee
it most, Thy will sheer at tn
weakness Of this miserable mar
and then, when they feel most S
cure plunge headlong into tt
downward path, nd rush to di
grace and destruction.
The South western news., 1888-02-01

which was forced on them by the
northern people, but they have
been dghting good humoredly and
bravely, and they are gradually
gaining the victory. The youth,
with every cause for sectional BIT
terness, has buried it all long ago
while an element at the north,
#ithost any caysc, is cherishiag
| it still.
What can be said Of the patriot
ism OF these men who are trying to
keep the sections apart? They may
be high in authority, but they are
real traitors in the laud. Our pub
lie may be destroyed in more ways
than one, fit were divided, eac!h
half might he a good government
but if it is united only to make one
section a prey to the hate aHa tire
oppression OF the other, the gov
ernment may exist, but the repub
lie is dead, and the man who fans Il e
the flames of this hate, is Che trail
tor who has stricken it down. En-
quirer-Sun.
The South western news., 1888-02-01
JESUP EXPRESS.

3;45 pm " Savannah ar $50 am
G;l0 Ear Jesup " 5;25 am
Stops at all regular and flag sta
tiors.
Pullman Buffet Cars Jackson>
vile to Cincinnati, and through
coaches Jacksonville TO Chatta>
noaga.
Pullman Sleeping Cars to and
from Jacksonville AMI Savannah.
Through tickets sold to all points
by Rail and Steamship connections
and Baggage checked through. AL
so Sleeping Car Berths AID Sec
tions secured at Passenger Station.
r G FLEMnG, W P HARDEE,
Sup'nt. Gen. Pass. Agt,
The South western news., 1888-02-01

How have we ever built up such an
imnensetrade? By enterprise, progressive
business methods and square dealing. We
make our patrons our friends. We work
for them, take them Ito partnership, as 1t
We're, divide profits and act1:e, uy give them
more than their 9,lOpelPg -yrsyJTnt--,---
The South western news., 1888-02-01

Room for the procession. It's a long
one. It's head in Macon, and rear in
Savannah. 209mile of wagons containing
10000 Pianos and Organs sold by L. & B.
S. NJ. II. since 1870.
The South western news., 1888-02-01
Liver, E!cod, and llgnns.

IF you feel dun. drowey, dobilitated, have
eatlow color Of skin, o. yCHowish-brown spots
on face or body, frequent headache or dizzi-
chilis alternating, wit hot i'ushes, low spirits
and gloomy forCbodmgs, irregular appetite,
and coated tongue, you are suffering from
River. Or - E2iiioUsmcss.'' In many
cases only part Of these symptoms are expo
ricnced. as remedy for all such eases,
DT. Picrcc's Golden Medical Dis.
covcTy is unsurpassed
For SYea.S g4ttngs, splitting of
EsIO0d, SaCvtnesS OF EsrcatEa, TsrOn-
chitfss ASth 7isas severe Coughs, and
kindred affections, IL is an Efficient remedy
SOLD BY DRUGGISTs, ut : Loo, or SAX
BOTTLES Scr $500.
Send ten cents in stamps for Dir. Pierces
book on Consumption. Address,
WORLDS Dispelsary w cdical AsgO-
ciation9 GG3 Main Street, BUFFALO, n. Y.
The South western news., 1888-02-01
Fall and Winter Bargains 1887 -SS

Summer Closing Out Sale over WareroOms
crowded with Superb New INSTRUMENTS
Immense purchases direct from Factories,
Winter, lSSs-S9s
The South western news., 1888-02-01

Easiest Terms ever heard of. From So
to $50, paid monthly, will secure an
Elegant Instrument.
The South western news., 1888-02-01

Not reduced prices and poorer instru-
ments, but the 8ape lo,U prices and better
Instruments. Greater value for the money.
Of our lowest-priced instruments this is
specially true They are vastly improved
and we are proud ofthem. Hard to describe
such bargains on paper, but we'll try.
The South western news., 1888-02-01

pE AN1ss.-Chicierina Mason 81 HnmIin,
HlalhHsheks Bent, AriOn, 500 TO 81 600.
Orr; ANS,-Dias0n g. HanaIin, Packard,
Bay State, S21 TO $3.50.
The South western news., 1888-02-01
Ludden 9 Bates, S0aEhegn IlgsIe House.

The Great Wholesale Piano and OT,-s,n
Depot Of the South. n's.a Best Piece. Il, my:
The Cheapest Rlrce TO bIlys The Safest
Place 10 bay. AAsaGniaceut Record. over
10000 Pianos al1sl Org;tl,y placed ia sjuEti.-
eru Homes since 1910.