davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
STIRRED UP DR.. TEMPLE
.EATTLE PASTOR AROUSED INTO
MAKING VIGOROUS REMARKS.
From = Vancouver Pulpit He Admin
fsters n severe Rebnke TO an
Improper Method of Criticism
NJ HIS style of Discourse.

spec,ar Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
VANCOUVER. y. c.. Sept. 2s.-An Incl
asn, IN which Rev Or. w. II. q. Temple
castor OF Plymouth Congregational
church. Seattle. was the central figure
took place al the session OF the provincial
convention Of the Christian Endeavor So
cte.y last night The convention has been
IN session for three days in St Andrews
church. and Or. Temple was one OF the
principal orators.
he gave an address on the subject THE
ap,rit OF Service" The address was
Greatly enjoyed by many, but by some II
was argued that the jokes Of the learned
American divine were somewhat inappro-
prfate. coming from the pulpit. Some OF
the more orthodox of his hearers. more
over took some exception to DR.. Temples
platform methods.
Among his critical auditors was Rev
Archie Macrae. OF Nanaimo. very or
thodox old. country Presbyterian and a
son OF tho principal Of Moran college
Quebec. After the conclusion OF the
Christian Endeavor meeting he found a
eopy Of the Westminster one Of the pub
iteations Of the Presbyterian church. On
the front page Of the Issue was an article
entitled THE Crime OF the Clerical Fool. :"
The reverend gentleman, after perusal
on the article decided 10 send II to Rev.
pr Temple. He therefore marked the
paper, rolled n up and addressed H.
On Friday morning the clergyman hand
Cd the paper 10 the general secretary Of
the convention who ~ n young lady, and
asked her II she would kindly pass II on
10 the Rev. Or. Temple. The general Sec
retary readily complied with the request.
and on Friday afternoon, when DIR. Tenn
pie arrived At the convention. he duly re-
ceived the market paper. The Seattle
clergyman opened the paper, glanced at
the article marked In some surprise then
folded II up and placer II In his pocket
without comment.
But he did not let thu matter rest there
ON Friday evening DR. Temple gave an
Address on ''PatrIotf, Christianity" but
before com iencing his remarks referred
10 his havf-g received the marked paper.
an act whicn he considered not only rude
but insulting He denounced the man
who had sent n 10 him stating that this
unknown Individual, whoever he might he,
was a coward and no man. In stcntorisn
tones Or Temple went on TO say that the
sender OF the marked copy was not man
enough to come 10 him and say what he
had 10 say. but instead had taken this
rowardiy and underhanded way Of criti-
cising him. The Seattle ciergymans re-
marks caused q sensatt,, throughout the
congregation. and whfs7srs OF surp Used
comment could be heard IN man; parts OF
the church. The martsd article deals
With ministers lowering tbs dignity Of
their subjects by stories and funny re-
marks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Were hound for Post-Lambert Mines
I'm Mount Baker District.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
NEW WHATCOM Sept. 2a.--Col Albert
ID. White government immigration In
spector and three deputies arrived at SUI
mas this evening with pack train OF five
animals which were seized for smuggling.
Five half-breed packers In charge OF the
pack train were arrested. The pack train
WAS carrying miners supplies to the Post
Lambert mines in the Mount Baker coun-
try. and was seized at tho ledge. The sup
plies were purchased TN Victoria and were
taken over tho Chilliwack tran.
The SEIZED train was brought TO Sumas
over the all-American Wamp creek and
North Fork trails, which demonstrates
that there Is no excuse for the smuggling
which, II Is known. has been going on IN
this district for some time. Fl Stans-
lawski. superintendent Of the mine who il
In Chilliwack. would have been arrested
had he been on this side Of the line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
cHAFrEE MEETS EARL Ii.
Aged viceroy Reiterntcs His Desire
for Peace.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
TfENTS1N, Sept Is. via Taku Sept. 2s.
via Shanghai Sept 2s.-Li Hung Chang
told Gen. Chnffee Today that his chief de-
size was to effect a cessation of hostfli-
ties. and he promised that the Chinese
would not again take tho initiative In
fighting. He professed fairness on the
part OF the United states. and he said
every American would act as a mediator.
using his influence TO effect a proper set
Element OF the whole question.
He Is In constant communication with
WI Ting Fang. the Chinese minister at
Washington, and n Is understood that he
has received assurances that a majority
OF the powers win recognize his credsn-
tials. At the suggestion OF Gen, Chaffee
he is Fastening his preparations TO leave
for Picking.
A British cavalry reconnaissance forty
miles 10 the southwest Of Tientsin occu-
pied several towns without opposition.
The region Is reported peaceful.
messenger who arrived here today
brings news o. massacre OF thirteen
swedish missionaries In the northern part
OF the province Of Shansl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

nasal passages and throat expresses her
entire satisfaction with tho effects az tho
treatment and her approval OF the meth
ODDS employed. She said.
Mabel II lik. a different child since
taking the Copeland treatment. She hal
been troubled all her life with catarrh
and with obatructed nustrils. that forced
her TO breathe through the mouth almost
entirely. She was
Rarely Free From Colds.
coughing more or less all tho time and
suffered greatly from pains in the chest.
She had ringing noises In her ears. and
her hearing at times was very duh. She
was
Always Very Delicate.
and had no appetite for her meals.
Study or close application OF any kind
gave her very severe headaches, and sha
was often Obliged to leave school for thar
reason isattaflv her general health has
been rapidly falling, and we have bscn
greatly alarmed on her account
"our family physician was quite unable
TO help her or TO understand the nature ~
her rnaiady. bn, when ! took her 10 the
Copeland Institute the cause Of her trouble
was speedily removed
1T IL an unspeakahle relief that
she II Row Wen.
as we had been 20 worried about her con-
dltion. and II ia pleasure 70 testify to
tho akiIt Of tho Copeland physicians In
the treatment OF these diseases OF chill
drcn."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Rev. Fraseis NJ. wheeler Victim of
Mental Alteration.

Special Dispatch 20 the rost-inteliigencer.
TACOMA, Sept. - r Following a medical
examination this morning, Rev. Francis
NJ Wheeler. Of the Puget Sound Methodist
conference. was committed 10 the Stella.
COON asylum. This news will cause sur
prise 90 his large circle OF acquaintances
throughout the Sound country
During the past decade Mr.. Wheeler has
heia successful pastorates al Fern Hli.
shelton and Tacoma Years ago. while
a missionary In India. he suffered a sun
stroke cuiminating IN brain fever which
Is believed 90 be the cause Of his present
mental trouble He served In the linton
army three years during the civil war.
His alteration has assumed the form OF
snsiapr hoita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

nation today. CofYeen, who is chairman
OF the Popuist county central commit
Gratis. along with the balance OF the
epuiist ticket, and he refused to retire
In favor Of Nash. As Nash was equally
determined not TO retire I'm Coffeen's IA
vor. IL was a foregonA conclusion that
neither could win again u J. w. Merritt.
the Republican candidate
A COMPROMISE candidate will be named
10 iii to vacancy. The Third district
has ALWAYS been a strong Republican
one. The Prohibitionists have called n
convention TO meet here October s for the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Attendance and Exhibits nette
Than Ever Before.

NORTH YAKIMA. Sept 29.-The state
tair closed tonight The attendance
throgghou: the week has been larger than
ever before. and Il is generally conceded
that the fair has been better than In pre-
ViAus years.
Summary Of today's races;
Special pace. best three IN Ave. won by
Arab: Santa Ana second Best time $50
Quarter mile anf repeat, running Won
by Harry y. McGirty second. Time. %
Three fourths mile. running-Tourist
won. Jim C'oFhett second Time. 1.IT
An indian jubilee viii be held az the fair
grounds tomorrow, and most OF the visit
ars are staying over for H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
PROTECT THE CHILD.
Throat Urgent Where Such
Exist-The o
Prompt and


~
o
thereto
is o n
n . q
q
throat ih b
i
a o
pn ~ otherwise develop d d
anhoo
t al family i %
a help % n vi
q IN "
Is NJ pp o Thh is ~
o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

special Dispatch &c the Post Intelligence.
MONTESANp, Sept sa-rhs nrst atnt
aecond DAYS - fha annual tNlrnameut
hrid st this city witnessed snEae very fair
htrvcfe rtdsng ara very poar horse raCca-
me sNa bail games - FER piayod were
wais-aVers fer the wiHHiuz lesnls Eluls
xra fran 81 sutrsauo. vttA q score ~ -
AZ 2 amd Hos 4A3m wen frasa Abrrde<a g.
with a scere 60 81 - Z. Win plenty ~ nY
rNrs On tfe slHa - fhe losers in hath
xarre. To-day gro Wa4l3Asns &ad Eimsy
meet. aua q e'rae game ls expected rhs
races ARE also fNHeNted % ec gnod an
around ana = targe crowd viii De pres
ert than an ans other DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

HARTFORD JUNCTION, Sept. 20.
Notwithstanding the fact that It is q
busy time with farmers and that the
fair weather was great snducement for
our people to stay at home and make
improvements, rather than spare time
with politics. large and enthusia site
audience greeted Judge +. G. Whitney
last night at the schooIhouse. After short
talks by local politicians and Candidate
for Superintendent OF Schools J. L.
Campbell. the Judge was INTRODUCED 20
his audience. and for two hours he'd mis-
audience, encouraging and quickening In
terest in Republican ranks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer.
COIFAX. Sent. 2e.-Rogers and Ronald
spoke In the courthouse tonight. Owing
to the fair. which closed this evening.
a big crowd was present The governor
spoke nrst. combining himself wholly to
state issues LAYING particular stress on
his attitude on freight reduction. and
comparing the present financial condi-
ton OF the state to that OF 1895. Ronald
spoke on national affairs. dividing his
speech In four sections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
MAI. DRAIN ACCIDENTALLY suor
wounded In the Hand Through the
pisrhrrEe Of n Gun

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fnteiHsencer
SPOKANE. sept - Maj James
Drain. % tho third battalion. Washington
National Guard and county clerk % Spa-
kane county vas shot IN the right hsnd
late this fisruoon through the accidental
diecharEc 81 a shotgun
The accident occarrct about eight niles
fFem tho city The attending SURGEON q
fesr the hand Will have 20 De arrp9iated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Special Dispatch % the roS;-lntelngeneer
TACOMA Sept. -. The equalized valu-
atoms % real ard personal property In
pferce county. as announced today By An-
Aftof Splkr amount to 80 TSN aSN With
this valuation the total FAX levy IN the
city o. Tucoms VIII ne approximately 81
uiis divided ~ follows. City OF Tacoma.
isss mills state, "a mills school district
~ 10 5 mnla. pierce county 81 mllla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

ABERDEEN sept q -Ccarxe Faiiis.
~ WnlE X employed in tArsins carsn.
en- tbe Wlshkah river while feflinr Nra-
ter vas sfTsck on rhe heed br q falHrs
hranch and Instantly killed. r.srsass'i
vas q Years * az ard Unmarried Tie
leaves . Widowed mother Tha -eaa7f~a
were shipped 90 Winioeh this mernir3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
PRINCE CHING REPLIES.
Haa Dispatched u Memorial to the
Empress DowaHer.

Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
PFklfsG. Sept e. via Taku Sept q 49,
Prince Ching hsa addressed notes 10 the
ministers acknowledging their letters
suggesting that the court return 10 Pc
king He announces that he has dispatch
"a memorial covering the subject 20 the
dpwagsr empress.
II IL practically determined that Count
Won Waiderses shall occupy one Of the
imperial palaces IN the forbidden cts
when he arrives. and a large portion OF
This Is q complete reversal 81 the former
policy 90 protect the forbidden city. The
Americans disspprnve or this. but will
not enter Il protest.
General preparations for a winter en-
csmrment were resumed on the 10th.
The Bengal f4Rncers have arrived.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
ruroha.ea at Receiver. sale.

Special Dispatch 80 the Fost-intelligrncer
TACOMA. Scpt @-Charles 9 Fogg.
reprvseus.ng a LEGAL company which In
tends 20 operate the proprrty today pur-
CHASED the Tacoma 4 Columbia River
railroad eleven miles IN length, for 81 80
az raeeiNerE sale The road was seld ~
NerelVer stuart Rice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
Catarrh Of Head. Throat.
Ears and System.

Mrs, r.. sherry. ftoa unin street.
Seattle: "It would be difiicnit a. recognizes
in our daughter Lena the child whe COM
menced treatment at the Copeland Medical
Institute few short months ago. she
certainly docs not look or act ike thu
same child. and cannot be sufficiently
thankful for thh change that has been
bferFht about through her treatment
Lena Il now - years II age. aad her
trouble dates back % an
Attack OF grippe
whan che was but II lefs her with what
seemed 20 he a cold IN the head and This
trouble grew upon her until a. last No
were greatly alarmed at her condition.
'Iler head was more ~ less rsoppaa up
at oil times forcing her into The habit ~
breathing through the Nsath.
Then her throat would tocoms 40 swollen
Hna infawe1 that she could not hresths
whsn lying down. and she had 20 rect at
night as ihs' she e7nid sltung y chair -
Proppea tp In bed.
"About a year ago I noticed that she
senfnea 6nii an4 stupid. not replying when
epohen 10 sad not Appearing % uuAsr-
stand what wNs enH. soon discovered
that TIE ears we're Involved ard her
Hearing mach Impaired.
one ear became almost Totally deaf, ard
rha other WA badly Affected. She hat
gregWnnt ana tnteu9a eh~2. with
saanas = ~ ringins ihve9gf s.s RESI- req:
occurrence ana seemed 70 weaken her
''For seese months her constitution APP
srsasaIy breaking Dows.
Under fhs disease She grew ihin sni
sicEiy-i0pkigE &if nof haze strength -
t1ir oihFF chidrsn 80 thesr play, ana shs
was IN saeh D hal einfe fhAt we had =.
nost abandoned hope ~ her ever setting
well aEaln
zone evening fena sais 20 RE.
smamnss. Can ne Cared.
ard rallsA rs attention - the published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
waat N,sst rcicphea- service.

SBeriai Iespatcb ta tha pasg. tntclligcucer
ARENKgeEN, S@pt = neutiar p i1
,.fr,.lfatfau among tEe Sunset Telephone
ts.sssr4rt 90 arfRrN p for raEht sHrfi .a.
Maer the exchange Vas or saGi1Ct. sab
srrthers ~cra Crag tees that . ben thcru
wee NrtN allserls1gfs ulEhs service
r-rt1a nr tnauk rated. NON there are 81
stihseriNtrs ana Ire petHon states thai
unlsea ths sight service = instituted. the
SUBJ ftpers Wth discontinue their trie-
rhanea Tbs payer Is be!ug generally
sinweH by the IA irues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

WASNI NOTION Sept She depart
neut - state has resolved q d.suasrh
from the consul general az ShauEhaf las
- August H.. r. which 10 Is stStaa thGE
cenHrnstiou has been received ~ tte
massacre OF the following Foreigners at
NurhRu. Chefapg HrUvfrce. ou TufE e.
fE5. Mr. and Mrs ward and chila, Mr.
and Mrs II. & Thompson and two chill
cten, Miss Thorgood. Miss sherman, Miss
Manchester ana Ml.s Desmond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
voS wALnERsEE IN TIENTsIS.


TfESTSTN. sept = Count Won wal
aersea and hts staN arrived here a. noon
today Guards nf honor from an the al
Hes resolved hfm ~ the railway station
Rh'rh VAS decorated with the aaGs -
Germany RUSSIA and France The flags
@ Great britain ard thr other allies we're
conspicuous IS their absence.
TIE Nues'&mE ara nsw at i.uta3, ant
there ls nc Ri. zsedints Qfcsncct 20 81 al
vance 1Fan TarCshan a. 40 !s said thoT
fear err Chinese wiH wreck the mine8
suf the railway plant
70 fa reported that German au6 Husslnn
yy4-ahE,a @aa TRANSPORTS have teff Takes
ro astark Sha ne hatkwsng
May Fre2ch --ecHE arc arriving.
Eaa~-sr ttrs tar rssseesf ihs 0eztr q thr
nAf Ea.fs ar tt1t Gar @-afsarf f-a-raofrr x
tls ass~Hatr,.l sasees a. rg2ts-n NaE r4as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Republics Club Meets.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intellisencer,
SUMNER, Sept, 2a.-Ths Sumner Re-
publican Club held a meeting In the
Woodmen hall Friday evening Refresh
ments were served and the evening was
spent in speechmaking and discussing
plans for the campaign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Sneciai plsWstch 90 t6e Fast-Inte,' rau~rr
ABERDEEN SEPT M-sTerErssf esssr
W T. Teees "a billed TOR IN a4d-rse at
enc apcra house ic ih5s etr next wraues-
Taisu ir CheHetH ceautr Tnh kepuhu c.
aq central cewr1ittte wlt charter hnFht~
steamers and caer free excursions to lht
fs}lN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
WITHDRAW FROM TICKETS.
CeReen ana Naah ResiGn 20 Make
Way for Compromises Fusion-
lat In qnOk ane

Special pisp itch TO the Pos,-intslli gencer.
sPOKANE sspt 2.--John n. cofYeen
and c, n Mash. of this city. nominees
respectively Of the Populist and Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
WRITTEN INDELIBLY IN THE RECORD OF CURES.
A Different Child
Since Taking the
Copeland Treatment.

Mrs. II. G. Hosch. OF sedro-Wool-
ley. Wash. whose daughter Mabel has
been treated az the Copeland Medical
Institute for m health, resulting from
catarrhal disease and obstruction OF thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

sue-iaf plsp.tch tc the ost-IutciNgcncer
<ORrH YAKIMA. Sept =, Fl DAVID GUii-
lad was luuad dead in hts chair tA.s
afts~noeu. he was = years o. age and
haa re- sided here since 1873 lie was = Ma
- and . prominent citizen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
CHINA TO PUNISH
IUAN AND OTHERS
Continued from Page One.

Boxer movement. II may be specially
noted that only today Mr.. WI received
information that these viceroys. including
Ii Hung Chang had memorialized the
throne 10 punish the very element which
has now been overcome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
DEAFNESS AND
DISCHARGING EARS.

Mrs. ,. W. Carrie, Edmonds. wash.
referring 20 the cure Of her con Charles at
the Copeland institute Of deafness ard dis
charging ears from which he had SUI
ferra since early childhood, said.
Charles has has trouble with his ears
since he was years old. He took
Rad Cold
AT that time which was followed by
gathering and discharge from his ears.
He 60; better after a time. but there
nave hesn frequent rspstitioEH q the orig
inai trouble. and his hsaring has always
cone wear ago he contracted 4 heavf
cold. ara tho swelling and Inflammation
~ the ears we're
Worse Than Ever before.
Tia sabseauent discharge was 80 poison
as thas ID caused ire formation u sores
an hls ear and face wherever Z happened
81 ratna III contact win the ska.
We Suffered Awfniiy
,et,h eararhe. and the unnatural noises 10
ffa Road seemed 20 shot Out al oth@i
astft.Se lie was quite 1eaf-
n. sesras tsat Charles has been realms
IN. The pspers q
The Celebrated Treatment
e.r ratarrh Ard deafness. ard asked me
rrs fAv WY : 90 nor take hius 90 ths
f.rrefsrss Medical Institute 70 - cured !
s.-ffss fn 81 - 40 once ard sru more
$40 apisxafrs with the great success ~
IA. trs.atfnont Ne now hears leFfeffiT -
s~y hev cau's. sid r ene4pisteiY cured ~
,ii sieas 81 ear frpuhie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
The Radical Cure
of Chronic Catarrh
and TOnSilitiS.


Master Edmund johnson, son OF
Mr.. l. NJ Johnson. whose postoffice ad-
dress is Box 1871, Seattle, is now 10 years
OF age. and has been a sufferer since the
age OF with chronic casarrh and ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

OFFICE HOURs-From . r. IN ~ 5 !.
m Eveuings--W edns-days ard Eatnr-
days only. TO ;. Sundays. from le n
"a II M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Home Treatment by Mail.

ysartents who 1--we az a distance can ne
frsrted ufith perfect Success ~ The al9 -
ne Copeland Symptom Blank, sent Tree
on Application
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-11-15
The BIG PIANO SALE
One Of the Finest Instruments Pu r
chased Yesterday
SALE WILL LAST BUT TWO WEEKS.
Those Who Wish to Avail Themselves
of This Excellent Opportunity Had
Better Call at Once-Terms Made
to Suit the Purchaser.

One of the handsomest pianos dis
played in the sale of the Gable compa-
ny at R. S. Fields jewelry and music
store was purchased yesterday by a
we'll known Ottumwa citizen, while
number of others visited the store and
partially arranged for the purchase of
instruments. AS this sale will last but
two weeks, it behooves those who are
contemplating the purchase of an in
strument to call and examine the line
before the best ones are snapped up.
Among the many fine instruments
offer beautiful oak piano, feet in
ments, at $149.
Also two parlor beauties, one in i'm
ported French walnut and the other in
music desk and roll fall, hand carved
which we will dispose of for 1854.
Another in beautiful double veneered
walnut, four feet, ten inches high, at
case, at $287. These instruments are
workmanship.
oiSduS, III Odh duu WdiuuI eases, dI
$53, $67, $72, and $S7. Also stools
and scarfs.
If you have any thought of providing
an instrument for your home, you are
invited and even urged to attend this
sale. Terms can be made to suit your
pocketbook, and we know you will new
er have better opportunity for buy.
ing at low prices such high grade in
struments.
THE. CABLE COMPANY, Chicago,
Largest piano and organ manufacture
ers in the world.