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About Bedrock democrat. (Baker City, Baker County, Or.) 1870-188? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1873)
1 ïk ir m h g m n r r a t. J. M . S H E P H E R D , E ditor . THE BEDROCK DEM OCRAT L a r g e s t C ir c u la tio n of any P a p e r P u b lis h e d in E a ste rn O r e g o n . O F F IC IA L P A P E R For the Counties o f B a k e r and G r a n t. A SM ART ALEX. And in these latter days it came to pass that a Daniel came to judgment, and liis place of habitation, for two years and a day, was at a place called La Grande, where the said Daniel, by kindness and permission, found a few old type and a smut machine whereby he, by the aid of a few Pharisees, could use ink and paper for the purpose of doing the bidding of those who owned him, as well as the press and type which was put into his hauds for the purpose of op pressiug the people, aud to defend the iniquities of which his owners are and have been guilty. And it came to pass that in the year 1873 the head Pharisee, who owned this said Daniel, wished again to become a leader in the land and that on account of his many sins of omission and commission that the faces of the people were set agaiDSt him— straightway this mighty Dan iel lifted up his voice, by means of his smut machine, and cried aloud that the B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t , 9 , news paper devoted to the interests of the people, must hold its tongue; and that it should not say'aught against the o] 3 pressors of the people. And it came to pass that this said Daniel wept in sack cloth and ashes by reason that the Editor of the D e m o c r a t had been on the Pacific Coast for the space of three and twenty years— and that the said Editor had first edited and published a paper in Oregon in the year 1859, wherein ho had advocated the rights of the pen pie as against the grasping power of rings, cliques and the one man pow er. And it also came to pass that the said Daniel wrept “ back pay” tears of grief because the/ Editor of the B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t had cast his lot with the people of this, the Eastern portion of'the young and growing State of Oregon, in the year 1802, and before the said Daniel ever thought of handling the “ back pay of his owners. And it came to pass, in the year 1873, that the said Daniel, by order of his owners, was compelled to de fend the sins and iniquities of the head Pharisee, and he lifted up his voice aud cried aloud in the follow in lamentable wail: O h ? V ir t u o u s P r e ss ? — From the tenor of the editorials written by every country editor and by some who do not belong to the country, the reader is prompted to the thought that what is called the “ Back Salary Steal” was one of the most outrageous swindles ever per petrated upon the American people. W e regret that we cannot see it in that light, for we do love to be in the majority. Y>Te are free to confess that we believe that $7,500 per an num is not too much pay for a capa ble member of Congress (and con- stituences are not presumed to send any but capable men.) And if that sum is not too much for members of the Forty third Congress, it is not too much for members of the Forty second Congress which passed the bill givng the increased pay— there fore it was no steal, no grab, nor swindle. You that dontliae this po sition, make the most of it. And it came to pass after the said Daniel had delivered himself of the above lamentable wail, that the peo- ple set their faces against him and his smut machine, and he had to make his living by drawing upon the “ Back Salary Steal.” And it came to pass that the peo ple of Eastern Oregon spoke and said: The B e d r o c k D e m o c r a t is with us and for us and its Editor has been with us for the past eleven years and we will support and main tain his paper, and thereby cause Rings and Cliques to come to much grief. Further the Chronicles say- eth not. C l iq u e s a n d Rasas d o not l ik e the D e m o c r a t — they cannot use it to advance their corrupt ends against the people, so they are down on us, but as long as the people stand by u s f as they are now doing, rings and cliques cannot effect us only to in- crease our subscription list. The people see aud know that we are w orking for them, and sustain us no bly, and we thank them for it. O U R M O R M O N B A S IN L E T T E R . . At a meeting of the Grand Ex. Com. of Independent Champions Red Cross, the following resolutions M o r m o n B a s i n , Aug.’ 28th, 1873. were passed: B A K E R C I T Y , S E P T . IO, 1873. H a * th e K e « o l a t i 0 ng. R e s o l v e d , That the thanks of the I. C. R. C ., of the district of Idaho, are hereby tendered to the North, western Stage Co. for their liberali ty in passing delegates to the late Convention held at Baker City, Ore gon. R esolved , That we have ever found in our dealings with the Su perintendent, W . B. Morris, that he is a liberal minded, honorable and genial gentleman. R e s o l v e d , That the drivers, em ployed on the line between Boise and Baker Cities, are more than usu al sober, clever and accommodating, and expert with the “ ribbons.” R e s o l v e d , That a copy of these resolutions be furnished to the Idaho Statesman and the B e d r o c k D emo c h a t , with the request that they publish the same, and that a copy be transmitted to W . B. Morris, Sup’t, at Boise City. A. H e e d , Ch’m G .E x . Com. J. W . G r a y , Grand Sec’y. C a l i f o r n i a E l e c t io n . — Our latest retui-ns from the California election are up to Sept. 5tli. There are only partial returns, as yet, from any of the counties, but it is generally con ceded that the George C. Gorham or Radical Monopoly Ring of the Republican party are defeated thro’- out the State. The Tax payers and Democrats will, it is supposed, have a majorit}' on joint ballotin the L eg islature, which will secure the elec tion of Gov. Booth or some other an ti monopoly man to the United Stat es' Senate in the place of Casserly— and Casserly may possibly be the fortunate man who will be elected to succeed himself. He has made a good Senator and is justly popular with the people. A F in e O r c h a r d . — While we wore at Boise City, week before last, we visited Mr. J. H. Slater’s garden and orchard, and can truthfully say that he has a fine place. His peach, ap ple, pear and plum trees are loaded down to the ground with the finest of fruit. He will sell one thousand dollars worth of peaches alone. Per sons going to Boise City should call and look at this orchard and garden if they wish to be informed as to the capacity of Boise Valley to grow fruit. W e think that Powder River Valley will prove to be as well adap ted to fruit growing as is Boise Val ley. Let our farmers try the experi ment. Peer’s, at the Cove, is a good place to procure ail kind of Fruit Trees, Shrubbery, &c., needed. F rom H om e . — The boss of the La Grande Sentinel is away from home, and as usual in such cases the Sen tinel has another personal article in its columns in relation to the Editor of the D e m o c r a t . It is weak, and does not attempt to answer our arti cle in reference to its owner. The man whose name appears at the head of the columns of the Sentinel as ed itor, had better not try his hand at leaders while his owner is absent— he always makes a failure, and com mits some such blunder as advocat ing the “ back salary grab,” a meas ure which has been condemned by all respectable and reliable Demo cratic papers. E d it o r D e m o c r a t : — This year, thus far, in some respects, has been rather an unusual one. Though the spring was cold and backward, we have never seen the hills and gulch es covered with such a luxuriant growth of grass. For the last six weeks the weather has been unusu ally warm for this high altitude. W e are now satisfied, from atmospheri cal indications, that the clerk of the weather has turned over a new leaf, and resolved to put a check on the lofty aspirations of the mercurial in dicator. Last Sabbath, snow flakes were seen flying in the air. Their prema ture visit admonishes us of the.rapid approach of the season wherein the Storm King pays his annual visits to these hills and mountain fastnesses. The gophers have taken the hint and gone into their holes, but have indiscreetly left themselves at the mercy of the badgers, by failing to pull their holes in after them, a law of nature compells them to hibern ate. They must remain under ground until the first of April, seven months. What wonderful constitutions these animals must have to endure such a protracted period of “ masterly inac tivity” without being fatigued. If Darwin’s theory is correct there are other animals possessing these won derful powers of endurance. In mining camps they are generally known under the local classification of “ Never Sweats.” Here is a case in point: As we were passing a prim itive habitation a few days since, at an hour when the God of day had nearly reached the meridian, a biped came rushing out looking for all the world as though he had just broken away from the loving embrace of Morpheus, the God of Sleep. W e remarked to him that this was our serious conviction, when he stretch ed himself at full length and, after yawning, commenced slowly and de liberately to articulate as follows: — “ By Heavens! this is the healthiest spot on Crod’s green earth for sleep ing. My experience in the last month has fully satisfied me that a n a p of s ix t e e n hours really answers the re quirements of a full night’s rest. The springs are swelling,and ooru- ing to the surface. The miners are busy in repairing flumes, ditohes, reservoirs, <S:o, to be fully prepared next Spring, But little mining is going on. Yours, &c., OCCASIONAL. • ‘W H O A M I I ” The following composition was read in the Silver Basket, by Miss Esther Sturgill, at the Baker City Academy, last winter, and the au thor is as yet unknown: “ I f you have any desire to know who the author of this article is, you may find out by paying strict at tention to the reading of it. First— You find me to be annoy ing to the inhabitants of every vil lage aud country town, and my sec ond they use to get rid of my first, and are generally successful. Third— la m found in every print ing office, and gents and ladies gen* erally like to carry me with them; and also a state of facts involving a question for discussion or decision, and also the form of the substantive in English. T h e September number of W ood’s Household Magazine is on our table. W e always have a good word to say Fourth —You will find me in all for this publication—it is such a founderies and machine shops, and whole souled book, so wide without me there would be compara awake, so lively and entertaining, tively little machinery in use. yet always so chaste and refined. It Fifth— la m a book of the New is a regular little go ahead, too, as Testament. comparison between its numbers will prove. W e learn that the firm of S. S. TVood & Co. dissolved in March last, the “ C o.” (S. E. Shutes, Mayor of Newburgh,) retaining pos- session of the magazine, and recall ing H . Y . Osborne (Tenoroon) as editor. Price only one dollar a year. Address, "Wood’s Household zine. Newburgh, N. Y. T h e motion to S9t aside Maga the judg ment by default obtained by Mary C. White vs. N. W . Stage Co., at the last term of the Circuit Court in this County, was heard by Judge M c A r thur, at the Dalles, on the 20th ult. L . O. Sterns appeared for P l’ff., and Sixth— I am what we all did yes- erday, and will do to-day; and also a (?oddess of Revenge. Seventh— I may be found in every house throughout the whole world, from the grog shop up to the W e st minster Abbey, or Milan Cathedral, and am gladly accepted by kings and beggars every day. Eighth— Go where you will, and I am between you and the rising sun. Ninth— I am what the heavenly bodies do every day, and am there fore fixed, firm and obstinate. Tenth— I was accessory to the Revolutionary W ar, and therefore prompted the Independence of the American people. Judge J. H . Reed for D ef’ts. Judge McArthur, after due deliberation, overruled the motion. The P l’ff now has a judgment against the D ef’ts for the sum of $495,00 and costs. Eleventh— Without me the billows of the ocean would sink to rest, and the roar of the mighty deep would cease forever. D r . S teh h en son is on his road to this city from the Dalles, where he has been detained by sickness in his family. The Dr. is coming by way of Canyon City, and expects to ar rive here, within a few days, and be on hand to attend to all calls in the Dental line. Twelfth— Such I am in part, bfit take me as a whole, and you will find that I have been feasted upon for centuries and ages past, and with out me there would be weening and wailing— gnashing of teeth* famine and death to all living things. As I am now in the house with you, the question naturally arises: — W ho Am I?’ T h e colored people o f Ohio intend T h e G irls a t “ Eli Perkins, in a letter to the New York Graphic, thus classifies the girls at Saratoga the present sea son: After observing young ladies m Saratoga all summer I have conclud ed thusly about the girls of different cities: Baltimore, the sweetiest and pret tiest. Boston, the most self sufllcient and intellectual. St. Louis, the most dashing and the fastest. Washington, the most boarding housey and airy. Chicago, the worst flirts, the most atrocious man deceivers and heart breakers. Philadelphia, the quietest.most re fined, and ladylike. Cleveland, the prettiest dancers and sweetest talkers. Richmond, the poorest and most anxious to get married. Toledo,the biggest mouths,hands, and feet. Buffalo, the stupidesf and dullest. Rochester, the cleanest, sweetest, and prettiest hair. Detroit, the wildest and the crazi- 0 St. New York, the smartest, the most chic, or style, the best dressed, and the gayest. New Orleans, the most Frenchy, most languishing, longest hair, and the sprawlingest dresses. Louisville, the gaudiest dresses, the coolest flirlers, and the shrewd est managers. Cincinnatti, the most prudish, old maidish, and the craziest on army officers. Eli Perkins tells the story of a par ty who made night hideous recently at Saratoga, by untimely revelry, and who had water thrown into their champagne by an irate fellow who was trying to woo the drowsy god: It seems this morning that the “ night men” labored under a mista ken apprehension. The water fright ened them. They didn't know what it was. Very few Union or Jockey Club men have ever seen water. Mr. McGrath and Lorillard and Jerome were totally unacquainted with its existence in nature till to day. They thought the water poured on them was some dreadful liquid— some fearful compound from a drug store. This morning they took some of it in a vial to Dr. Bedford to be analy zed, The doctor pronounced it wa ter— simple, pure water— aquapura. The “ night men” were astonished.— They put their fingers in it and touch ed it to their tongues. Then they said, donbtingly: “ W hy, it’s very weak water—there is no strength in it; what is it for?” “ W 7 hy, it’s used for washing sidewalks, for boiling eggs in, for making ale and seltzer water and— .” Goodness gracious!" they all exclaimed. “ W e thought water was only used for watering Erie and Central Railroad stock.” A P l e a s a n t I n c i d e n t . — The G er man Emperor, while visiting a v ill age, was welcomed by the school children of the place. After making a speech for them he took an orange from a plate and asked: “ To what kingdom does this belong?” “ The vegetable kingdom, sire,” replied a little girl. The Emperor took a gold coin from his pocket, and holding it up asked “ And to what kingdom does this belong?” “ To the mineral kingdom, sire, replied the girl. “ And to what kingdom do I be- long, then?” asked the Emperor. The little girl colored deeply, for she did not like to say, the animal kingdom, as he thought she would, lest his majesty might be offended, when a bright thought came, and she said, with radiant eves: “ To God’s kingdom, sire.” The Emperor was deeply moved.— A tear stood in his eye. He placed his hand on the child’s head, and said most devoutly: “ God grant that I may be account ed worthy of that kingdom!” Sixteen years ago a North Carolina father, who knew the virtues of the rod, thrashed his big boy and sent him out to hoe corn. The first seen of him since was last week, when he returned from California with $50,- 000 on his hoe. When you send a boy to hoe corn always “ lick” him first. “ Mack,” the whilom Washington correspondent, took off his coat in a New York Hotel, the other day, to whip the impudent clerk, and the clerk got civil at the rate of 40 miles a minute. A Pennsylvania newspaper e m ploys a calico foreman, two diminu tive composers aud a pink muslin devil, and does a bustling business. A Missouri woman, who won a house and lot at a rafle, had to buy a shotgun to keep her adorers from wearing out the steps. W h at’s the use, in these days, try ing to be honest?” exclaimed a grum bler. “ Ob, you ought to try it once and see,” retorted one of his compan ions. A Rochester man lay drunk in an alley all night with $800 in his pock et. It is only necessary to add that the Rochester folks didn’t know it. Mrs. Smith says her husband is like a tallow candle, because he al ways will smoke when he is going out. Some people say that dark haired women marry first. W e differ; it’s the light headed ones. to take an active part in the pending campaign in that State, and to set the ball in motion a call was issued last week for a meeting at Chilico- the. A significant paragraph in the call is the following: “ If a stranger visiting Ohio should make a tour of the court houses, the State House, the asylums and other buildings controlled by the Republi can party, he would be justified in believing that there were no colored men in the State belonging to that party, so rigidly are we excluded from any thing which mignt look like an equality of right in office hol ding.” This would seem to betray a dis position on the part of the coloied troops to abandon their old leaders. They have evidently discovered that their services are not appreciated by the Republican managers, and will hardly be found fighting their battles JAS. W. VIRTUE, B A K E R C IT Y , OREGON, BROKER AND ASSAÏER DEALER I n G o l d D u s t , —AND— GOLD A D SILVER BARS, — ALSO— EXCHANGE S GREENBACKS. Office— F irst door north Odd Fellow’s Hall [n49v2tfj HEW ADVERTISEIEHTS. O T m sæ m r, H . J. G B E K , Proprietor. in the future. h e T u n d e r s ig n e d m o il d Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. Cham respectfully call the attention of bers, of Madison, G a., have fallen heir to $12,090,000 in France, and F A R M E R S and FRUIT GROWEKS leave here soon to claim the inheri to my extensive and varied assortment of tance. The property is inherited from the estate of Rennaleau. The ladies ai’e in receipt of a letter from both useful and ornamental, for which Uni Judah P. Benjamin to the effect that sell low for “ M O N IS H .” SEND FO R CATALOGUE. there will be no obstacle in the way Address, H . J, GEER, of obtaining possession of the prop Cove. ” Union County, Cove, erty. nl71y Oregon- The cradle which Abraham L in coln rocked in can be seen in thir 1U Y Y I J P I! teen different places in Illinois. They LL PARTIES KNOWING THEH- must have rocked him by sections. ’ Frnit Trees and SMlery, N o m a n c a n “ put it off until to-morrow” with safety. Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis should be treated at once, if the sufferer de sires to save himself the lingering terrors of consumption. Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry will effect these cuies, as thousands have attested. NEW ADVERTISEIEHTS. T Sheriff’s Sale. y V i r t u e o f a W a r r a n t for the Col lection of Taxes,issued by the Coun B ty Clerk of Baker County, Oregon, I have T o l l R o a d ISTotiee. he A selves indebted to J. H . PARIvElt, the Tinshop man, are requested to call at’once and settle their accounts with CASH or bv Note, AN D SAVE COST. ; J. H . PARKEE. Baker City, Sept. 3, 1873.nl7tf s u b s c r ib e r h e r e b y n o t i - fies the„Public that he has a Charter for a Toll Road from levied upon and will on A ednesday, September 24tli A. D. 1873, between the hours of nine o’clock, A. M,, and four o ’clock, P. M ., of said day, at the Court House door in Baker City, Baker County, Oregon, offer for sale the following described property, at Public Auction, to And that from and after this date all loose the highest bidder, for cash in Gold Coin, to wit: Stock of eyery description will be required That certain Ditch commencingat ornear to pay Toll for passing over the same. the Mouth of Camp creek, and conveying Teams will not, until the road is in good the waters o f Burnt River to Clarks Creek, repair for their travel, of which notice will said Ditch being known as the Oregon Ca be given, he charged for traveling on it from nal Com pany’s Ditch and Taxed to the Or Burnt Biver to Bye Valley, and that I will egon Oanul Company, and indebted iortax- not be responsible for damage to Teams un es to the sum 01 8150.U0 A lso, the undivided one-half of what Is til I charge and collect Toll of them. known as the S. B. Reeves a G o ’ s Ditch, Through the misstatements of persons Situate in Shasta Mining Precinct, Taxed living on and near the Road the impression to S. Alberson in the sum of Seventy Five is sought to be made, that I have no Charter Dollars, (875,001 The above mentioned taxes are due for for the said Boad, but hereafter all persons refusing to pay Toll, when demanded of the year ending June JOtii, 1873. A u g . 24th , 1873. J A M 133 11. S I I I N X them, will be prosecuted in accordance with nl0n2i «iierii the provisions of Law, made and provided for such eases. Remember that the law provides that per sons traveling over a Toll Boad, who refuse to pay the required Toll when demanded, In the Circuit Court of the State o f Oregon are liable for three times the amount of Toll for Baker County. allowed by law for traveling over said Road, Reinhold Lekeburg P l’ff' with costs of suit added. vs. Dated at Baker county, Ogn., this 5th day B. D. Buford Def’ t of September, 1873. To B. D. Buford the above named: defen C. W . DURKEE, dant. nl8n22 Proprietor. Burnt Biver to Rye Valley and Mormon Basin, Summons. Wt & lar bu we is »et N T H E N A M E O F T H E STATE Of DR. Y O U K GHU, C hinese P h ysician , Has located permanently in C I T Y , And can he found at J. W - Cleaver’s Old Cabinet Shop, which he has fitted up as an Office and Apothecary Store. All diseases incident to the Human Family can be cured by this Physician. Particular attention paid to cases given up as incurable by other Physicians. DR. YOUK CH U. Baker City, Sept. 8 , 1870,-nl8n35 Summons. In the Circuit Court o f the State o f Oregon, for Baker County. George W - Sayers, Plaintiff, Against Rebecca S. Sayres, Defendant. To Rebecca S. Sayres, the above nam ed Defendant: N T H E NAM E OF T H E STA TE OF I Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear and answer the com plaint, filed against you in the above entitled suit, which is a suit to dissolve the marriage contract between you and the above n a m ed plaintiff on the ground of w illful deser tion for more than three years, within six weeks prior to the date o f the first publi cation of this S um m on s, and if you fail so to appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the reliefdem anded in the complaint, and the costs and dis bursements o f this suit. Y o u will also take notice that this su m mons is published by order o f H on . L . L. M cA rthu s, Judge o f the above entitled Court, m ade on the 25th. day o f August, 1873. A N D R E W J. L A W R E N C E , nl8n24 A t t’y for Plaintiff. P r o c la m a tio n . A T 7 -H E R E A S , U N D ER T H E A C T OF jislative Assembly of the State VV the Legisl of Oregon, entitled “ An Act to Protect Liti gants,” Approved October 24,1870, the B ed - bock D emocrat , a newspaper published at Baker City, Baker County, Oregon, has been desi.¿nated to publish the Legal and Judicial Advertisements for the counties of Baker and Grant, in Oregon; and whereas, the Propri etor of said B edbock D emocrat has filed with the County Clerks of said Counties written stipulations accepting the conditions o f said Act, together with Bonds, approved a& the law directs, with proper returns and notices thereof to this office, according to law. N O W , Therefore, the B edrock D emocrat is hereby proclaimed to be appointed and confirmed as the medium through which all Le^al and Judicial advertisements for the counties of Baker and Grant shall be pub lished, for the period authorized by law. Done at the City of Salem, this 27th day of February, A. D . 1873. f state seal . 1 L [L. F. GROVER, Attest: Governor. S. F. C hadwick , Secretary of State. n44tf (t>r i n n (P O A r>er day! A Sents wanted tb O I U t D Z U All classes of working peo ple, of either sex, young or old, make more money at work for us in their spare moments, or all the time, than at anything else. Par ticulars free. Address, (i. Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine. v3nl9v I Oregon, you are hereby required to ap pear ana answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action, on or beiore the 8tli day of October lsio, and if you fail to so answer, for wantthere- oi, judgem ent will be taken against you by m e plaintiff' herein for the sum of two thousand two hundred and titty one dol lars and twenty-live cents (2, 251,25, in gold coin together with costs and <fis- bursements of this action, you will also take nonce that this summons is publisu- ed by order of H on. L. C- McArtlnu' 3udge o f the above entitled Court, duly made ou the loth day o f August lb7o. L a w r e n c e & D ug ax . nl6n21. A it ’ys. lor Fi’if. tisi car um uni lie tho ■fine city bes li W rit o f Special Jilection. •ly, < •Oil li T o t h e S h e r iffs o f t h e s e v e r a l Corniti«» w i t h i n t h e S ta te o f Oregon: H E R E A S , A t a G en era l Electlofl held on the third day of June, A. if- 1872, the H on. Joseph G. Wilson wasdiib elected Representative of the State oi urr gon in the Forty-third Congress oi the tin ted ¡States; and W h e r e a s , Since the said election, sai ~ • ’ ' the death o. office has become vacant by said incum bent; and ..... W h e r e a s , By provision of the Const ‘ tion of the United States, and the la»» ■ this state, it has become the duty« • Governor thereof to issue his writoi u - tion to 1111 such vacancy; „ ....1 N ow , tbereiore, I, L. F- Grover,Gov«“ | of the state o f Oregon, do hereby conn1; you and each o f you to notify th e se • Judges o f Election within and lor .;, several Counties, to hold a special eien- o f Representative in Congress to ni- vacancy aioresaid, on v u o a / i i o j u r v i v o w i u j v “ W Monday, the 13th day oi tober, A. D. 1873, and that you cause all proper notice ■ given thereof according to law. ti Given u n ie r m y hand and the • 0 .,— , , the State of Oregon, at Sak;: j L. S. j Tenth day o f July^A^R^R, Attest: n!2nl7 S. F. C h a d w i c k , , n rfitn Secretary oi State of N O T IC E - P A R T I E S kno w ing selves indebted to Messrs- t ju LTC H ER , are requested to ^ at the office of the undersigned an ^ their accounts with C AlSH or by 1 T é li A : SAVE COSTS! Baker City, Oregon, Aug. 12, t®'?-r STERNS & n !5 t f eren heal us st Co Co’s. 1 Boise on his loots travel! M b * Cove, dial, v» ries tb ber to It is a C le the Ja past v House them doors T he last wi and Ci Comm it to Y S. G Kollog to Wal Attorneys at It THE Manufacture the Celebrate*1 J u b ile e and Temp e O R G A N S , These Organs are unsurpassed in I ^ of tone, style of finish, simplicity tion, and durability. • a ivies,jD“ Also, MLLODEONS in various sty unequaled in tone. Send for Dlustrated Catalogsi - cQ i Address NEW HAVENO^GA-^ ^ Agents Wanted. P ap b&t Lia 18 as