davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

Don't forget ihsi one pound 81 weare',
Compound Powder. Is worth I've Of 40,
ether kiad. Gusrsatecd 20 cnre sselled
legs ss1 10 ria 4 bore OF sofms II
build up . run-do.n animal. COS. horse OF
bos. IL beats the world. Sold by ], n.
Hard.
wsares Sure Care for Heaves 10 iasi
What ito pane inn lies The only reliable
remedy science has yet produeced. Sold
BY J. n. Hard.
wesrs's Poultry Powder Is sure cure
Tor Chicken Cholera add Boup. aud great
IL improves the laying qualities. Sold by
j. N, Hard
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
IN MEMORIAM.

"Mr. Hubbard died at half pas, four
this morning" These were the startling
words clicked a to me by the telegraph
at the early hour OF sii o'clock Monday
morning the ll,h inst These words COM
ing 40 Unexpectedly sent . chill TO the
heart aud . feeling Of irrepsrsble loss
came over me. We all knew that Mr.
Hubbard vss an old man and had been
10 poor heslth for several years; but his
mind seemed upimpsired and his energy
and resolution had KEEP, him active. and
seeing him daily moving among us, with
bic quick bat slightly battling step. and q
smile upon bis cheerful. pleasant face
we forgot the exhaustive ravages OF age
aud bodily ibfruiiies and We recoi from
the though, that be has psssed away for
ever.
Mr. Hubbard had many rsre traits Of
character which we're well calculated 10
make warm friends aud bold them. As 9
business msu be VI. prompt sc,ive and
energetic and scrupulously careful 10 keep
bis word.
Ass neighbor be WAS Kind and obligine
and carefully svoided oil disputes that
would be likely TO lead to contention. A.
{. hnsbsnd and fi,ter. be vss slwsys mild
gentle, sni sfyec,ious,e. making his home
80 earthly psrsdise.
A . christian be ~ss . devoted worker.
.consistAat, constant add enduring. To him
the people Of Bobdville, VI. are largely
indebted Tor their church ediace, and 10
tis generous bberaii,y. labor. counsel, and
infaepes, The M.,hodis, society largely
ose the en!aynens Of their valuable
church property II Manchester Centre
his uhol. life ws model OF peace. can.
dor. truth, Temperance sad consistent lib
erslis,. sud our loss IL his .iefnsl gain
Tor he"resls from bis lsbOr and hs work.
do follow him- JE.M
Bsuumvilh, W., Sor. 10, 1859
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
Lazy People

are bsne to society. but many of us feel
lazy, used up, played out and languid a'
this season OF the year when we simply
need 40 Iuvigorating Tonic, These bad
feelings eau be cured by the use OF one
bottle AntiApoplectine, the great Spring
Medicine Sold at your druggists for
Si.00. F. Z. Freeman. OF Johnson, VI,
says. "Anti-Apoplectine" gave me an sp
petite and dii me the most good OF any
remedy | ever took.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

lrxrtoxs Moisture Intense itching and
ssiaglngs mest Al night; worse BY scratching,
N allowed 10 continue tamors form, which often
bleed aud uioerate, becoming very sore.
swnsEs oIsTsrsT siopsths itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation. and In most cases removes
tAs tgmors Az druggists or by mail, for SOC
Dr. hHANne A Son. FhllsdelphIa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

are warranted 10 cure Constipation. bill
unsness. and Sick II ssdsrls. Small and
essy 10 take Try them -cnly Is cent. II
druggists. or send stamps.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

THE Century Magazine" 10 $780, oseph
Jeffsrson's photography Novels by
Frank B. Stockton. Amelia E. Barr,
and others-A Capital Pro-
gramme.
During 1890 Tnr CENTURY MAoazIsE who's,
recent successes have included the iamou.
"war Papers" the Lincoln History and Georg,
hennans series on "sib.ria and the Exile Sy,.
TEN, will publish the long looked for Autobi.
og' Apply o. Joseph Jefferson. whose r'R . van
Aintleh has made bis name household word
No more interesting record OF . lie upon the
stage .could be laid before the public. Mr. JET.
ferson q the fourth In . generation ~ actors
and. with bis children and grandchildren. there
are siI generations Of actors amonR the Jener
cons, Hs story OF the early days OF the Amer
can stage. when, As . boy. travelling with hi,
fathers con pauy. they would re,tle down for |,
season in western own. playing 10 their o~p
eIiemporized theatre, the psrtIculsrs 81 the
creation Of hs fam us "hlp van Winkle," how
be acted the "Ticket-of. Leave Man" before al
audience Of that class 10 Al .tfsiia. etc - ali
this enriched with Illustrations and portraits o.
contemporary actors and actresses. and WITH
anecdotes. Will foim one OF the most del ghtfpl
ssrias THE CgsrukY has ever pn ted
Amelia Y Barr. Frank X. stockton, Mar
Twain, II. II. Boyessu, aud many other vel
known writer's vii furnish the actioo for ID,
nev volume. which 10 20 be unu.uAiiy strong
stfffh tIlrHkAtu LNttAfttGt.
and o or stories The Women ~ the French
sslnnsN are 20 bs described Ia a brilliant seriss
81 illn.irsiei papers The importens siscovsris.
made Nth the great Lea Telescope al sau
frabcisco lihe sigesi telescope Ia the World
aud ihs Ia sst explanations relating 10 prehi.
Amrrel iiprl idirg the fsmpu. serpent Ionnd
u Ohio ere 20 he ehrontc,.d 10 THg CExTURY.
Prot Gsofgs r Fisher q Yale Deiverslty Il.
~ sri'e q serss on be Mature and Method o,
Bsssistioa ~igeh viii attract every Bibis siu
dent Bshop ~ ter 81 MY ri .iA be one Of
several prcmioeai wiitsrs ~to are 10 cont i5nh
series u fre.en'-dst Psper." on living
tories. and there ~ | te A., psyers, timely ~.
tlciss. etc etc. aud the choicest peru thai
the srsatesi artists ssf ergrsYsfs .csn pfo3ucs
Ever bookseller. postmaster. aud snbscrip
ton sgsnt Iskss Subscriptions 10 IHs Crs
frhf 20 toA ,esrl, o. remiitsnes may be made
directly 10 The publishers. THr CrsrrhT Ca. Of
Nee York begin nsw Subscriptions with No
venber lshs ffst issae Of ihe y0lnmsl and ret
MARI Tvain's story. "A ConDsrs eat fsItss 10
King Arthur's Court. 10 thai number.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
OUR MOTTO IS
UNDERBUY and UNDERSEll
GOODS SOLD FOR CASH ONLY.
We have some special bargains that will move
fast; II you want any OF them come at
once, do not wait.
READ THIS

Ladies' Fine White Merino Pants and Vests, $50
Mems Heavy Boots, ID. \. and Tap, 81 So
Mems Lumbermen's Overshoes, SIC.
Boys Lumbermens Overshoes, 40c and CSC
Ladies' fine Atwood Scarlet Vests and Pant =
rs cents.
Mems Heavy Csss. Pants, 81 as worth 81 50
Mems heavy sll-wooi Kerry Pants, never sold
loss than 81 so, our price ~
Childreus Ooaks at 81 25
Mems Atwood 0vercoats medium weight
worth IS 90 our price 81 co.
Mems heavy. Blue Ohinchella, Overcoats, % so
have rever sold less than IS 90.
80 Boys OvercoAts 8 to IL years At 81 90 each
Mems heavy, allwool Scarlet sh rts and Draw
ers, splendid quslity, sid everywhere at 81 90.
We sell them ~ 75c.
Mems Scotch Caps, IS cents.
Pairs Mems Wool Socks for 25c.
Mems Jersey Shirts Csc.
Boys Suits, 7jc, 81 81, 81 70.
Mems heavy Union Cashmere Suits 81 90.
Mems Atwood Suits, So 90.
Boys Knee Pants 25c, $50 and sos.
White Bedspreads, SOC aud $50.
Mems Arctic Ovtrshoes 75c
Tubular Lanterns SOC.
Kerosene Lamps 1870.
Heavy Horse Blankets 90c.
WlndoW Shades, complete with spring rollers,
40 each.
symernis Rugs 5Sc,
Splendid Dress Ginghams, 6, per yard. Cling.
hams for aprons &c aud &c per yard
Our prices are all as low az CASH can make
them, but We have many bargains scattered
through our stock that we are selling way below
their actual value.
NEW YORK STORE,
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VT.
November 90th, 1889. 90
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
DIR. RICHARD E. CROSS,
Electromagnetic Physician,
CURES
Cancers and Tumors

External ADD internal, v Ibopi The knife OF eau,
ic, and vithout pain. Call or sebd for boo 10 OF
cancers, with references from iseivs states o.
he Union.
PILES and risTuLA cured without . snrgl.
cal operation or detention from bu.insis
CATAHRH quicsi, and permanently cured
Qanck cures Of private and dshcs,s diseases o.
both ssres. Diifieal, cases Of all kinds. thal
have bsffled the skiil Of other doctors, are The
class u patients be feels moot competent Il
treat he locate the disease without delay Of
needless questions. snd HE treatment Ia positive
eivinR immediate relief and speedy eufs.
Chrome diseases, Paralysis, kbeum ttism. Piis
NsniAigia. Cstsrrh and Nersoas Disease. cared
IL mAuy cAsss the blind recover their sisbt
q ID The deaf ARE cared 81 their derfuea
Or. Croes prepares bic osn medicines from
roots bsrks. gus, seeds and tossrs. spd kii
charge, tor them to oil cssss lars ysry modsrsls
and within The reach u all.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL TREATMENT EvEE
ISAu0uRATED.
Ths patient commences fseovsry al ones, and
10 eured--poi helped ~bul cared
Al ressmsni strictly coEtdsRtisi. aud p1
ramss gissa N newspspefs.
Once ho1,s from . N 10 SIP satds,,
from 10 4 M. 10 .. M Al The
COLBURS HOUSE
saturday, Nov. 10Th for one week. IN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

Departure .. Passenger Trains


a.S4HEgI4 -ftss isS0tg, u ii ~
stsT roasET - ea.s iisssss. u zsr.s
AAl-gs0rok - 49, IAN. 30, bfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
ARLINGTON.

Supervisor Howe has been busily en-.
ssgel the past two days 10 examining
teschers. About severity Ave candidst es
are 10 attendance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
20. rlalllrs lA.s lAs ns..ls !, b.

More riotAirs th.S The nsssles - ih'
tact ssa people are oemias irou Dsst.
All Arsisstos 10 &. u Dsshsn's afis
cloihins. Cry sosts. groceries tae tn
rss.os IL thai The people bsve beard ho,
10. lbsy are selliss gooa goods io
rash
I Horss ovEsrs vail be piesssd 10 lear
tbs, Hssy Brysni bss Ad5sa 10 hs s,sbl'
The scsea harss isisnd Cbiei. registers
Nc ssas. BY Dstiei Lambert No. 100
asz fast pseer. pablie irisi 22s III
h1 several fs.i eolu Including one 10 th'
thirty i't ssa Ia ,lressy proulsed goot
psisosass iot neIi season.
sAscRESIna pnIor
Read Blscimst'. bs~ sd"
"a shoe mshs needed u Msaohesisi
Depot
Horses LssreBee 10 baildisg 40 add
,ion 10 bis barn.
--wslisee Bates has moved into J. V
Uolrip, tenant house.
"A promising young lawyer might rnf
bis chances 10 get living 8. this place
Mrs Lee Banfa has returned from 81
eItesded visit TO parents 10 Hoosiek fsll'
N Y.
y. C. Blsckmer sold last week thres
building lots wesi Of Alvin Conors teoan'
house 10 parties Who intend 10 build on
them 10 the spring.
There 10 40 excellent chance for q mar
10 engage 10 the lime business. there being
large ledge OF splendid lime stone on 3.
W. Bourns premises easy Of access.
Waited . practical briekmaker 10 en-
gage 10 the manufacture OF brick In this
place there being al abundance OF both
clay aud sand handy aud Of the night kind
Tor that purpose,
The citizens Of this place are invited
10 meet at Blaekmers Hall Saturday even
ing Nov. 70 TO see II We will make an or
ssnixsd effort 10 encourage or assist 10 any
way ANY manufacturing interest which par
ties may be DESTROYS of locating IN this vii
lsge. Several parties have inlimated their
intention OF establishing business here il
matters are favorable to their plans, aud
il is hoped that sith proper interest ia
the matter they may be Induced to avsil
themselves OF The advantages Of the place
and locate here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

nascHTgIE &c ca ie.Ss SIS. fIsr. .
FAST DORSET 10 - rls- ~, 70 ,
aAIINS ron -.tu fzshs- sih, aNfs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

Parties having low priced farms for sale
will 6nd ii TO their advantage 10 hand in .
written detailed report to the postmaster
before Dec /.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21
DORSET

-Ofyin Nichols, the we'll known lun.
Der dealer died at bis home in Dorset
Monday evening. Nov, IL. after an illness
OF pneu mopis Of only five days duration.
His funeral obsequies we're attended at bis
late homo on Thursday by q large CON-
course OF relatives and friends, forty car
nases forming the procession which sc-
compsnled bis body TO his last resting
place 10 the cemetery at Dorset The
sixty five years Of life which he had pas
sed bad been active and industrious both
10 his daily toll aud 10 kindly deeds and
the many sad and fearful faces around bis
coiiin spoke palmer than words the ap-
precistion NJ bis good qualities by both
rich and poor, for none we're so lowly that
bis kind hand was not extended to help
or Mort them aud his smile OF welcome
to bis hospitable homo was never withheld,
and the favored ones who we're happily
brought in intimate contact with bis home
ihu ibbk thV bhBpy HOuTb
spent with him at bis freside where his
kindly nature and generous impulses, his
loving care and tenderness for bis family,
his honesty and integrity OF purpose, his
uusel6sh sympathy for neighbors and
friends In trouble, shone out in their
purest light Quiet an unassuming in his
ways, without ostentstion 10 his chsritie 8,
yet his great heart went ont freely to give
relief and his hand never refused its aid or
his lips the kind word Of encouragement
or sympathy. Long will his memory live
in our hearts though the guiding hand
and kindly smile are gone from u.s. He
leaves q ssddened no usehold consisting OF
. wife and three mature sons, Warren,
Isaac aud Ralph @, the we'll known music
teacher. and widely extended circle Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1889-11-21

DIR wynsn .ill be d home alter Fri
dsy Of this vset.
&C. D. Ress sad family have returned
from tvo weeks visit 10 ridilsbury.
m. W, McCr.s sho hes been occupy.
ing the Wilson House has reaoved 10
he vesi.
Miss Aupis 0pves has gone 10 Phila
dslphia 10 enter school Of S,enogrsphy
and Typevriiins
The ladies sill please notice The 80
ncuneeneni Of l. A. Saith smoug the
advertisements
THAT there shouid lie no water tsnis
or other nesns 81 ob,sining sster 10 eAse
Of Gre 10 The upper part Of The village
shosld be nsiisf Of deep csaesrn 10 H..
iaasbiisn,s.
We record With regret the resisrsi ioa
Of The Rs. G Flsusers from The rector.
stip oizion elursh. NJ. Flssisrs has
accepted : call 10 Mor,reiier and viii
close bis labor, here neis sandsy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
WORK FOR THE 5000.

Nearly That rMauy Monon Miners Resume
Operations After Only a Short Shut
Down-RaiIroad Miners Wages and
Other Industrial News.
After a shutdown of only weeks dura-
tion, the Monongahela river miners, with
the exception of those employed by Homer
& Roberts, resumed work yesterday morn
ing. About 5000 men in all are affected by
the resumption. and what at first was
thought would prove serious affair for the
miners, has ended in way that is highly
satisfactory to both the miners and their
employees.
During the entire winter there had been
general complaint by the mine owners OF
the dullness in the river coal trade. The men
rarely worked full time, and both sides SUI
fered.
On Friday March %, the mine owners held a
meeting and decided to close up their mines on
the following Monday. This decision was car
ried out, and 5000 miners were thrown idle for
an indefinite period.
The coal trade took sudden upward turn,
however, and the prospects are much brighter.
This led the owners to order an immediate re-
sumption, which took effect yesterday.
A meeting of the railroad coal operators of
Western Pennsylvania will be held in this city,
sometime during this week, to consider the de-
mands of the miners At a meeting the latter
decided to ask 761& cents per ton for all railroad
coal mined during the coming year. The scale
for the year extends from May to April 30 of
the following year. The scale for this year is
as yet unsigned.
The operators think the miners demand is
too high, and that the price per ton of mined
coal should not exceed 20 cents or thereabouts.
They claim that, owing to the higher rates and
competition, it is impossible to make fair
profit. 1t is thought that a compromise will be
made, and that no trouble will result
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
FROM A SISTER REPUBLIC.

Party Of ChilIans Visit the United States
Trade Needed.
A distinguished party from Chilli regis
tered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel last
night, consisting of Pablo Manselli, Com
missioner of Railroads; d. Fernandez Con-
cha. wealthy Santiago banker, and his
two nephews. and Jose Luis Vial CarvaIlo. The
party was ehaperoned by J. j. Fowler, of New
York.
Mr.. Concha, the banker, explained that they
had come to the United States to study its in.
dustries and methods of doing business. He
says they have gold, silver, copper and coal in
Chill. and he is anxious to have the country de.
veloped, and would be glad to see American
industries introduced. The Chilians, he added.
profess the warmest friendship for the Yam
KEGS: though they felt little bitter toward
over. Not long ago the Goyernment let a con-
tract 70 0uld canal to cost So. 900 TO syn
dlcate OF Americans. The canal will lead from
the ocean to an inland lake, where a military
and naval station will be established.
MI. Concha would like to see the Americans
lake lake more 1aterest in his country. All the
Cn1Ilan trade is captured at present bv Euro.
peans. and he would be glad to see the United
steamers. Chill can give wine and saltpetre in
return Tor the products of the States. Next
November an exhibition of the improvements
maze IN the Hour industry will be given in
can miller to respond willingly
radio Manselll stated that he had been traY.
cling through the United States for soma
months making study Of the railroad system.
building 900 more. Their roads are built On
the American plan.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
SOCIALISTS WERE THERE.
So There Was Not Absolute Harmony al
the Henry George Single Tax Meeting
Land for Everybody.

So There Was Not Absolute Harmony at
the Henry George Single Tax Meeting
Land for Everybody.
The Henry George followers. or Single
Tax men, met in the hall over RuppeI's
restaurant, 212 Smithfeld street, last night.
If the size of the audience present is any
criterion the George theory is on the wane In
this city, there only being % present. Charles
Loeth was booked for an address; but the gen.
tleman failed to materialize, so the evening
was spent in extemporaneous discussion and
debate upon Georgeism, Socialism and An
archism. Thomas Grundy presided, but at
times his efforts were futile to check the en-
thusiastic ones who were wont to vent their
views after studiously absorbing the arguments
laid down ir Progress and Poverty"
BY invitation, three Socialists were invited
to attend the meeting, in order to change opin-
IONS and this organization was represented by
well-known Mr.. Frank Gessner.
The first speaker who endeavored to demon
strate the one-taX theory was G. +. Wright, a
carpenter, who averred that the George sys-
TEN was the only true one as to taxation of the
citizen, but admitted that it would be difficult
to formulate it into law. He said the wrong
impression was prevalent as to the taxation of
levied according to the extent of their estates.
This, he said was not the case, but that it was
taxed only as to its value.
He continued: THE average workingman is
now a slave to the capitalist and what we want
is land of our own, which, if we cultivate it, is
our capital absolute"
From SOcialistic standpoint Mr.. Gessner
took exceptions to many things said which
was a signal for a general volley of 'hear mes"
from the George men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
THE LOSS AND INSURANCE.
That Great Ak Factory Loss Unidentified by
$685. in Policies.

That Great Ak Factory Loss Unidentified by
$2O5,2O in Policies.
It was estimated yesterday afternoon that
the loss on Hubbard & Co. s ak and shovel
works by Sundays fire would only approx
mate S4OO, 200, and that $500, 900 (the figures
first given by Mr.. Hubbard and partners)
would be found too high. The insurance,
in detail, as carried by the Arrott agency,
is as follows:
Continental, New York, S, 466: Niagara, New
York, Sc, ,466 Queen, England. S., 466; German
American, New York, $5.466; Guardian, En-
gland, IS, ,466; Hanover, New York, 81, ,7SS; Sun
Fire Office, England, hiss; Merchants, Provi-
dence, $29S3; Orient Hartford, s29a8; Liver
pool and L. and s.. England. So ITO: American
Fire, Philadelphia, 81, 73S; National. New FORK,
1922; Etna. Hartford, S., 1855; Williamsburg
City, New York. Sl,S22; Western, Toronto,
sSS sS5 oePt3a PaSn1 St EngaRd Taais & kDTISd A%sE
field F. and NJ, s2,733; Equitable. Provi-
dence, 81 733; Providence, Washington, 81, ,733;
United FiTemen's, s., 7S3; County of PhiIadel-
pany of North America, S5,466; Pennsylvania
Fire, S2,733; Norwich Union, IS, 466; Citizens.
Cincinnati, 81: so; Royal, England, s. 460; Lib
erty, New York. SI.S22; Citizens, New York,
ton. Philadelphia. s., 73S; Phenix, Hartford,
s., 733; Delaware Mutual, 81. 733; Home, New
York, S5,466; Westchester, New York, s., 800:
Western, Pittsburg, 81, ,S22; Allemannia, Pitts.
burg $lS22 Fire%ses' n sGs of Dayton 81 SO; Buff
466; St. Paul F. & M, S2.TSS:
Insurance Company, State Pennsylva,
mia, Sl,S22; Boatman's, Pittsburg, SiS22:
81, 1856; New Hampshire, 81 79S; California s., ,822
Farragut, 81, 733; City of Pittsburg, 1866
Union, California. 81, 73S; Mercantile. New ork'
81, 1866; British America, S1,366; Lancashire
InSnrancn ASsO0iafi0n
S2933: Hamburg-Bremen s., ,939; Firemen's New
Jersey, 81, 1888; N. B. & NJ, 1888; Empire State
5000; Pacific, New York, $500; Michigan
81 500; Union, California. 81, $40; Commerce
81, 500: Kenton, s., 800; Concordia. $1,000; Mann.
facturers and Builders, 81 0O0 Imperial, 81 500:
Ben Franklin. s.. 600. Total. SOS. 200.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
Klebers' Wonderful New Stock.

The cream of musical instruments, such
as the Steinway pianos, Conover pianos,
Emerson and Opera pianos are now exhib-
tied in splendid variety and fancy styles at
II. Kleber & Bros, SOC Wood street. Also
the wonderful Vocation church organs and
Burdett organs. 1t is admitted that Kleber
Bros. have secured the sole agency for all
the best pianos and organs in the country.
Besides, their reputation for fair and honor
able dealings has attracted the majority of
purchasers to the house, so that it is gener-
ally believed that they do twice as much
business as any other music house. Persons
who want the very best instruments, and
want them cheap and on easy time pay
ments, must necessarily buy at Klebers'.