jljt J|iUl|tim | onrnal. THURSDAY. MARCH 11. 1880 THE MILLHEIM JOURNAL Is published every Thursday. In Musser'S Build ing,, corner of Main and Penu streets at H OO TER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE Or *1151( not paid In advance. ADVERTISING RATES. 1 week. 1 mo. 3 mo. 6ma 1 year. 1 square.... | $1 00 *2 50 *3 00 *IOO *7 00 W column... | 300 400 600 10 00 15 00 V column,.. 1 500 750 10 00 15 00 35 00 1 eoluruu,.. I SOO 12 00 20 00 35 00 60 00 One inch makes a square. Administrators and Executors' Notices *2.50. Transient ad vertisements and locals 10 cents per line for first insertion and 5 cents per line lor each ad ditional insertion. Job Work done on short notice. WALTER <& DEI3IXGEB, Publisbera. mm _ 1, J '.A-..'. -!- Clitircii & Sunday School Directory. Evangelical. J?. C F. Deinlncer , Pm<\ch*r-i n-charffc. Sunday School, 2r. v.—P. I* Zerby, supt. Methodist, rreacher-in-ahavgo absent attending anuual session of Conference. liar. IT. H. Whitney, JVettr/Nr-ia-charpe.— Sunday School, Ip. y.,—D. Kimport, supt. Reformed. United Brethren. Lutheran. Rev. John Tomlinson, PoMor.— Pastor Tontllnson experts to attend a dedi cation at Troxelvllle, Snyder Co., next Sonrtsy. No appointments therefore. Vnited Sunday School, 9 a. F. D. I.u>* supt. Lodge & Society Directory. Mlliheini Lodge, No. 955, I. O. O. F. meets In heir hall, Penn Street, every Saturday eveulng. Rebecca Decree Meeting every Thursday on or before tbe tut I moon of eaeb mouth. K. A. Si-killer, Sec. R. B . Hartmaw, N. O rrcrhtence Grange, No. 217 P. of H.. meetsln Alexander s block on the second Saturday of each month at 6H, v. y.. and ou the fourth Sa turday of ea h mouth at lb, f- Ml D. L.Zkkbt. See. A. O. Delntngcr, Master., The Mlllhelm R. & L. Association meets in the Penii street school house on the evening of the second Monday of each month. A. Walter, See, B. O. Dkinikoer, Prest The Millbeim Cornet Band meets in the Town Hall on Monday and Thursday evening*. F. P. Otto, bee.. .i. F. Harter, Pres't. MUlheim Escort of Co. 8.. sth RecL, N. G.. l.ntd their drill meeting on the second story of Alexander's Block, erery Tuesday and Friday evening. Centre County Dowornitle Commit* tee for 1880. TSISTRICTS. XAVKS. r. o. APDRBCS. BeHefonte, If. W., WIR. u]braitb,...l>ollefoutc * W....WCHflinle \V W Wm Harper Mlle.sburj: Frank E Bible...Milosburg UnionvHie F J McDonnell,..Unionville Howard A J Garduer Howard Fhilipsbt rz C G Her linger... PhSlip*b 1 g MiDheim J U Relfsnvder..MUTtaehn Benner Uriah Stover Bellefonte Boggs Jus A McClain... Milosburg Jjurns'de Wm Ilepple Pino Glenn lollege Sam'l Gilliland.. Boalsburg UurUn David Delong... Howard Fergusou, O. P Dan Drtebelbis.. State Col " N. p O M Sheets Storraston Gregg.. I. M Rishel Spring M's Haiaes George Keisier, Aarensb'g Hall moon John Ward Storinsto'n * Harris Sam'l lshler Boalsburg Howard David Tanyer... Howard Button H G Ohromster.. Martha Liberty W II Gardner....Bianchard Marion John Hoy, Jr Walker Miles Sam l K Faust....Millhenn Pattou G W Kumberger..Fillmore Penn..r..... W F Smith Mlllheim Touer, It. P D F Luse Centre Hall S. P G W Spang)sr.,..Tu!weyv'e Rush William Cullen... Philipsb g Snow Shoo Johu G Uizle... .Snow Shoe Spring K C Wood Bellefonte Tavlor r.. Samuel Hoover...Fowler Union J 8 Fredericks... Fleming Walker Samuel Decker...Zlon Worth G R Williams P'tMatllda J. L. SPANG LEE. Chairman. Fm.9% t. BIBLE, Secretary. Eight Years Ignored. The men who are running Grant for a third term and an empire, present the record of their candidate's career in two chapter*. The flrst begins with Vicksburg and ends with Appomattox. It deals with his military operations in the field. The second chapter begins with Grant's departure by Red Star steamer from Puiladelphia in 1877, and contains the history of his wanderings over the face of the earth down to date. It records the honors said to have beeu paid him abroad, follows hiua around tbe globe, and enters min utely iuto the particulars of his ap pearance, behavior and conversation In Europe. Africa, Asia and the West In* dies. The third term men would like to have the country believe that their record in two chapters is complete. But there is another and a very im portant chapter which they leave uu told. From 18d0tolS77 Gen. Grant was President of the United States. What sort of a President did he make ? Did he turn his opportunities to good purposes or to bad ? "Was his Administration honest or dishonest ? Did he call around him honorable men or scoundreD ? Was the history of the eight years during which Grant held the ollice of President a history upon which good men dwell with pride or with shame ? The third-term shouters are silent about these eight years. But the peo ple have not forgotten them.—X Y, tSun, IN the lengthy aud comprehensive anuual report of the board of directors of the Penna. It. R. Company the fol lowing is the only allusion to our road. We can not see much in it that would indicatce an early extension or comple tion of the read : • The Lcittisburg, Centre and Spruoe Creek Kailroad was foreclos d uudcr mortgage, and lias since been reorganized as the Lcwisburg & Tyrone Kailroad Company. The man has at last been found who is willing to accept a nomination on the Republican ticket for Vice President with Grant for President. Ilis name is Stewart L. Woodford, and be resides somewhere in New York state. THE Selinsgrove Times thinks it would be a real nice thing for the Democrats of this congressional dis trict to do, to elect the Hon. A. H. Dill to cougress. Really, Frank, your sug gest iou deserves consideration. Harmony in Prospect It is reported that an effort will soon be made by the democratic members of the New York legislature to harmonize the differences which divide the demo cracy in that state. The Brooklyn iki yle, which has been a very ardent sup porter of Mr. Tilden, has recently an nounced its preference for Gen. llau cock as a candidate for the presidency, and its changed attitude on the presi dential question has caused quite a stir in democratic circles not only in Kings county hut throughout the state of New York. The course of that news paper in announcing general Hancock as its choice is regarded by some of the wise men of Gotham as pointing the way to .a reconciliation between the Tilden and auti-Tilden.factions. It is thought that a union cau be effected by an agreement that the delegation to Cincinnati shall support the hero of Gettysburg. While this is probably mere speculation it may net be with out foundation in fact. The democrats of the Empire state recognize the fact that something must be done, aud that speedily to reunite their broken col umns. General llaucock has not been identified with either faction and his name can therefore be made a rallying point for both wiugs of tne party. At any rate every well-wisher of the demo cratic party will be glad to know that a movement having for its object the restorati m of harmony in the ranks of the New York democracy has been commenced, no matter in what direc tion those engaged in it may look for a presidential candidate. Jfrirrisbury Patriot. Republic or Kmpir®. A Letter From Mx. Tildeu. 15 GRAMERCY PARK, ) New York, Feb, 21., 18S0. J MY DEAR SIR My engagements here will deny me the pleasure of being present at the dinner of the Democrat* ic Association of Massachusetts on the anniversary of the birth jf Washington. I need not say how much I should be delighted to meet the company who will be assembled on that grand occa sion. Nothing could be more fit at the pre* sent time than to commemorate that day. It was the Father of his Coun try, "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen," who set the original example against a third term in the Presidential office. He made that memorable precedent as a guide to all his successors, and as an unwritten law of the American people, lie did so in the light of a prevalent fear iu the minds of the roost ardent of the patriots who had achieved our na tional independence and created our system of free government, that indefi nite reelegibility would degenerate into a practical life tenure. The vast power acquired by the Fed eral Government over the elections by its officeholders, its patronage, the money it levies, and its various forms of corrupt iufiuence, have developed this danger until it darkens the whole future of our country. In the choice between the republic and the empire, we must believe that the people will be true to their ancestry 4nd to mankind. Tendering you assurances of my es teem, I am respectfully yours. SAMUEL J. TILDEN. HEXBT W LUEH, ESQ., Chairman of the Executive Committee of tUe Democartlc Association of Massachusetts, Boston, Mass. Provision to be Made for Counting the Electoral Vote. WASHINGTON, February 27.—The Democrats of Congress have determin ed that provision shall be made at this session for a method for the counting of the electoral vote. This will be done by a joint rule, as it wis before the Democrats came into power in the House, under the rule adopted in 1865. This rule proyided that an objection by either could throw out a State. Tbe Democrats insist that this was adopted solely for the purpose of enabling either house to throw out the electoral vote of any Southern State. As soon as the Democrats obtained a majority in the House in the Forty-fourth Congress tbe Republican Senate refused to con sider any joint rales, tnis among others, as operative. Democrats say they will make a fairer rule than the old one, for they do not believe that one house ought to have power to throw out the vote of a State. ''Sphoke too Late." The meetings held in Chester, Cham bersburg, Meadville and other points in fovor of Blaine, are behind time. What does Cameron care for such ex pressions now, after he has captured the delegates ? They are like the chirp of the chicken in the bad egg, when passing down the Irishman's throat, Pat quietly remarked, "You sphoke too late." Death of Senator Bayard's Law Partner. WILMINGTON, Del., March 3., 'BO. — Henry Pepper, the law partner of Sen ator Bayard, was found dead in bed here this morning. It is believed that he died from apoplexy during the night. • THB Greeubackera ate going to bold a State convention at Harrisburg on the 23rd of the present month. What .Greenback conventions are really good for we are unable to say. •r Waihlncloa LIUr. WASHINGTON, D. C., 1 March 6th. 1880. f The Indians "must go'* from the In dian Territory, or stay there at the peril of associating with white men. Considerate men in House and Senate are seeking for the best means of re conciling the inevitable extension 6t wnite civilization with the best inter ests of the Indians. To this end Mr./ Carpenter has a resolution before the Senate, Mr. Vest & bill, aud various members of the House propositions tor either partial or complete change in evisting methods of government. The most radical is that of Senator Morgan whose proposed joiut resolution declares that the XIV Amendment makes dlti zeus of all Indians. This would stop the making of treaties, break up the anomalous government of the Indian Territory, and compel Indiau* every where to submit themselves to the same government as white men do. This District has queer financial management. One pioce of property is taxed, and iuterest charged if payment is delayed ; another piece goes untaxed; %n 'titer piece it taxed, and a "draw back" greater than trie original tax is given. The facts have been of current 1 knowledge here for years, but are being given to the public now for the first time through a Congressional investi gation. The government of the Dis trict is in the bands of three men, ap pointed by—two of them by President Grant, and oue by President Hayes. I would like to have Senator Thurmao, or Senator Bayard, or some other prominent aud influential Democratic Senator, inquire whether, with all the evils resulting from popular suffrage in cities, it is not better to let the Dis trict govern itself as all other cominnl ties in the United States do. We have a despotism, and natuially the despot ism favors the rich as against the poor. Hence these frauds. The Democratic majority in this Congress will not do its dutv unless it shall at least dtmpud an equality of the people of this Dis trict with others. Senator Logan concluded yedttrday a four day's speech iu Senate on the bill to relieve Fitz John Porter. There is a great effort on the part of Republi cans to make this a party question, but many of that side will vote for the bill, and seek party advantage in some safer if not more creditable direction, CARROLL. The Storm. CLEVELAND, 0., March 5.—A ter rific storm accompanied by thuuder and lightning did great damage here this morning. Many chimneys, signs and trees were blown down, walls toppled ever and several small frame buildings wrecked. The Cleveland female sem ioarv on Woodland avenue was partly unroofed and a portion of the upper west wall was torn off. About seventy young ladies were sleeping in the insti tution, but none were injured. Tbe roof of the new brick wire mill of the Cleveland rolling mill compuny was up lifted and one of the walls was throws ia on the workmen, killing Julias Brown and severely wounding several others. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 5.—A terrific tornado passed over this city last night. A large number of bouses were unroofed, chimneys blown down, trees uprooted, etc. The Central ave nue Methodist church was almost en tirely demolished. A dwelling house was lifted from its foundation and cat ried five or six feet. The inmates of the bouse escaped with but slight inju ry. Two or three persons were serious ly injured, but so faraskuown, no lives were lost. TOLEDO, 0., March s.—During a heavy storm of wind and rain early this morning the chimney of the Buck eye brewery was blown down, falling on and crushing the engine house in which policeme u John Hassel and M. F. Doyle and the night watchman of the brewery bad taken refuge. The former were killed and latier was se verely injured. The wiud did consid erable damage to roofs, freight sheds, ets., and prostrated telegraph lines in all directions. ROCHESTER, N. Y., March s.—The burial casket work of C. £. Cunning ham A Co., were struck by lightning last night and destroyed. Loss, $lO,- 000. The storm was very severe. A "Grow" Boom. A copy of the Montrose Republican together with 4 'Biographical sketch of Galusba A. Grow" in pamphlet form was recently sent us. The ltcirublican has a lengthy leadei bringing forward Mr. Grow as a candidate for U. S. Senator, in place of Hon. W. A. Wal lace, whose term will expire March 4th next. We can hardly believe that the Re publican expects Democratic papers to assist iu starting a Grow boom, and yet that may just be the truth in the matter. For years Mr. Grow has been a real or prospective candidate for U. 1 8. Senator, or for almost any other of fice that just bappend to be vacaut, but the fates seem to. be against him. In point of ability, integrity, and general elements of popularity, Mr. Grow has few equals and no superiors, among ; Republicans in Pennsylvania, but he is not made of stuff to suit the Cameron Dynasty, and of course stands no chance whatever. | The Republican seems to be a trifle t verdant in politics, else it would not •Pnd time and money -in •epdlng "Grow" literature to Democratic pa papers, WtY (id fact everybody) is ftilly with the *ervice of the Hon. W. A. Wallace and it would be no improvement to wend Mr. Grow Jn his steiid, although he is a very clever fdao, fol: a Ropubli *®Un.''' "jllii'i f.s'.e'-v '"V.;,. In hfif^h* r.befOiw tliejxo pk the fapubtiwn further betrays its dgnoriinfs of politics are managed id l*ennlt|itania, since the Cameron ring carries the-State iu their podkets. Neither the press, the legislature or the people have anything to ray as to who shall be our pufotto officers. The ring substantial!,? appoint our officers and the voters bate at best only a ratifying power. If the Republican wishes to see Mr. Grow U. 8. Senator, it must first get the consent of the Camertfc Dynasty and the thing is done, provided that a Republican legislature be elected next November, it is altogether unseason able and utterly useless to start a "Grow" boom in the manner the Montrose Republican does. MILLHEIM 'A > ; * i ** I MARBLE WORKS. fiZ . * ;* , * * V l 4 * , y JT* \ . itt > • : • ♦ . Deininger & Mtsssr v . •• • • ,V. ■>< i. .• ' - -"-JiU *.'u3 * ... , t-v ; Jh. . . 4/., ; PftQPKTOTORS. f £ . •• .. _ \ w • X The -old and popular establishment is prepared to do all work in > h, - • v their line In a style equal to .in. Central f: q •* * * Pennsylvania, •ii r, - j. • t t |U prices, . ' that defy competition. .. :.n. -v ♦ -T v * • v . COUCHES, MONUMENTS, V cor st* r.r - •• • * •' * - HEADSTONES, * V, 1 i • ' t of all styles and prices made orrshort notice. . • •• i The proprietors hope, by \ Strict Attention ? * w • / •* • ~ . TO FAIR DEALING • * • *Y ' * • . the , following valuable property: All that feerttin House and Lot situate In the Rora' of Mlllhelm, Centre couuty, l'a., bounded on the north by l Main street, 0.. the east by lot of the M. K. Church, on the south by mill race, and on the i- west by lot of Gobble, containing about one fourth acre, wore or less. Thereon la ereeted a two story frame dwelling house, | stable and other outbuildings, i Terms: One half of the purchase money shall ! be paid upon confirmation of sale, and the other half In a year, with Interest. To be se i eured by bond aud inortgago on the urcinlsos. Hale to commence at one o'clock or said day. B. O. DKIMNOKH,. Administrator. TURNPIKE KI.KCTION.—Notise i*hen*.y given to tbe stockholders of the Hellefonte, I Aaronsburg aud Youngmanstown turnpike cainpany, that an election will bo held at ike I house of Win. Inlioff, In Mtftltnhurg, on Tues da>, March nth iWW, for the purpose of electing a board ot managers. By the Board, St John Htoaer.'Prcs't. EST RAY.—Game to the premium* of the snb scrlber, in Gregg township a dark ret! I steer, tappoeed to be about one and a halt years old. The owner Is notified andTwq uet rd to provo property, pay charge*, and take ; the sauie iiway. otherwise It will be disposed of according to law. W. 11. Bu>ox. Gregg township, Fee. 18,1W0. EXKL'UTOR'B NOTlCE.—Letter* testamen tary on the eatate of Magdalene Garret late of Miles township, deceased, having been granted to the Rtibscrltier, all tiersons knowing tetnselverf Indebted to said estate are hereby requested to make Immediate payment, una those having claim* against the same to pre sent them duly authenticated for settlement. JACOB BHULTZ, Executor. ADM INISTRATOIW' NOTlCE.—Letter* 6t administraMou on the estate of Ja£ob Neese. late of Gregg township, deceased, hav ing been granted to the undersigned, all persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate, are hereby requested to inake immediate payment, and those having claims to present them duly autbcutlcaled tor settlement. S.J. llkrjng, Ww. 11. Nkjmk. 4-Gt Administrators. EXKLTTOK'S NOTlCE. —Letter* testament ary on the estate of Harriett Hrcoii. late of Haines township, deceased, having been grunted to the undersigned, art persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are here by required to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the satec to present Them Ally authenticated for aettleinetn. P. T. Mumku, V-6t Executor. JQR D H. MUfQ-LE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Main Street, Mfllheiin, Ta . " JOHN H. GBAT, 1 Fashionable Barber. Two doors west of Millheim lfotel, MILL, HEM, PA. THE Prices to Suit the Times. Improve,l Stabling and careful Hostler*. Low Sieclal rate* to Jurymen and Witnesses eanline**, comfort unexcelled NO DISCRIdIN TION. xgalust the Froduoem, than whom nwa.- are more wort hy, or ntorv entitled to attention. The Hush House Paving over three time* the capacity of other liotela, t lie re i* no eeeastou or disposition to pluee the gtesi* in attic rooms. This account* for it* growing Local Trade. We do not trust your hoisc* to the cam and profit of parties disconnected with the hotel. J. 11. MYERS, 54-G If. Proprietor. MARTIN FREE, MANUFACTURER OF Window Shades, OFFICE AND STX)TtE 956 North Second Street, FACTORY, 943 St. John Street, PHILADELPHIA. i— -♦ mm First Class Work and Low Prices. Country Trade Respectfully Solicited. WILBER'S DIRECT DRAFT EUREKA MOWER, TNC LIGHTEST DRAFT MOWER. THE CHEAPEST MOWER, THE LARGEST MOWER, THE BEST MOWER IN THE WORLD. TESTIMONIALS. TV. Iv*> * tuiwivr to UIT tldK.it IMCVIM I tvir u* it wru ww L w.- HARRIS LEWI*. TfMmti .f Nw York Dslrymw's Km. TV. miW •' ptM rut with th K.r*k. Utwtr li mar. ma aa4 r*ld tVaa aTtrr tVa *dc-rat marhion. 6EORGK W. HOmtAN, rrwtdMt ruam' Clafc, Xlaiia, N. Y TV* Ear*ha Hnrtc It tha wry bat w r.r taw, ul thm 1, H (Maeal ia*wr thai m, f>. C. NESBIT BROS., dueeeasors to tbo "East Lewisburg Lumber & "ManufacturiDg Company Munufnctiirm of Flooring, Siding, Moulding, Doors, Saish, Blinds, Verandas and all other kinds of Building Materials. BEING provided with ample facilities, the latest and most Unproved raachineiy, and the best mechanical-skill,-wo are prepared to execute all orders promptly, and in the very bust manner. Wc give special attention to the furnishing of Material for the bet ter grs des of HOUSE ZBTTILZDinSTGh Also, to the manufacture of SCHOOL OFFICE and CHURCH FURNITURE, SUNDAY SCHOOL, and PRIVATE BOOK CJOSEE. FACTOR Y-RAMT I.EWINBI KU. H £I9BIT BBOM. N. B.—We can send Materials to C-oburn or Spring Mills at cheap freights. 26-Iy MUSIS ISI Procured for Soldiers disabled In the U. 8. ser vice froiu any cause, also for Heirs of deceased soldiers. All peitslous date back to day of dis charge, and to date of the death of the soldier. Tensions increased. Address, with stamp, BTODDAUT A CO., 3—4t 913 E. Bt. N. W. Washington, D. C. —————— -• VICTORIOUS 1 HIGHEST L BEST AWARD lad Grand Medal of Hoaor. "Economy, Durability and Rapidity combined with perfect work. An Dittisgutshing Features of the celebrated Giant Farm anil f arete Fans, MADS BY A. P. DICKEY, Racine, Wis. Now having many late improvement*, they are fully equal to every demand ; cleaning all kinds of Grain, Bean*. Cauur Bean*, Corn and Small Seed. They grade Wheat perfectly by once handling. Sep arate Oats from Wheat, Barley and Rye. They have very perfect arrangements for cleaning Timothy, Clover, Flax Seed, Orchard Grass, and all other Small Seed* They Chaff perfectly, and combine every qualification required ta do the Lest work in ike shortest umc Warehouse, a* well as Farm Mills, are largely con * true ted, both kinds requiring nine sizes to accom* mod ate the demand, and giving a capacity of from 50 to 500 bushels per hour, according to size of milL They are shipped, boxed for ocean transportation, and "set up" or "knocked down" for forwarding inlacd, as requested; and in all caser put free on board Car* or Steamer. Order* filled same day a* received. Mills shipped "knocked down" go for half the freight charged as when forwarded "set up." Oleo graphs and Circulars supplied on application. Pncei will be quoted lew and on liberal terms. Corres pondence solicited. IIICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO., Battle Creek, Mich. ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE "VIBRATOR " MACHINERY. THC ■atcklM. C.TIM-S.Tlnf, and Money-Saving Thre.hrr ef tale duv and genera ttoe. Beyood all rivalry for lUptd Work, Perihct Cleaning, STEAM Power Tliri-eher* a Specialty. Special ■iiee of Separators wade expressly for Steam Power. OUR Unrlrmled Rtoam Thresher Engine*, both Portable end Traction, with Valaable Improve ments, far beyond any other make er kind. THE ENTIRE Threshing Expenses (and often three to Ave time* that amount) can be wade by the Extra Grain BAVKD by thcee Unproved Machines. GRAIN Raiser* will not submit to the enor woua wattage of Grata and the Interior work dona by all other wachihee, when once posted on the difference. NOT Only Vastly Snperior for Wheat, Oala, Barley, Ave, and Ilk# Grains, but the ONLY Success fol Thresher In" Flax, Tltoothy, Millet, Clover, and like Heeds, acquires no "attachments" or "rebuilding" to ehange from Grain to Seeds. IN Thorongh Workmanship, Elegant Finish, Perfection of Parts, Completeness of Kqulpment, etc., our " YuMUTon" Thresher Outfits are Inoomparable. MARVELOUS fbr Simplicity of Parts, using less than ono-half the usual Celts and Gir-s* Make# Clean Work, with no Litterings or Scatterings. POUR Sixes of Separators Made, Banging from Six to Twelve-Horse sixe, and two sty leu of Mount ad Horse Powers to msloh POB Particulars, Call en our Dealer* or write to us f* ntalKatcd Clwular, wkloh wo mail frets, j THE WHITE SEWING MACHINE WXfi BEST OF AlAe Unrivaled in Appearance, Unparalleled in Simplicity, Unsurpassed in Construction, Unprecedented in Popularity, And Undisputed in the Broad Claim or BCINO Ttsc VERT BEST OPERATING QUICKEST GELLING, HANDSOMEST, AND Host Perfect Sawing Itochini til THC WORLD. % The great popularity of the WSils It 8* MOSL C 8 1 Is S 3 HIGHEST HONORS Centennial World's Fair, 18701 SHONINGER ORGANS bwowonwexs musaninur as TXU BEST INSTRUMEN Their comparstlve exoellenoe is recognised hp Che Judge* in their Report, from whlefc the following lo on extract: "The & SHONINGBR ORGAN OO.'I exhibit aa the beet Instranaeiato ot a prloe rendering them possible to a large clua of purchasers,having a combination of Reeds and Bella, producing novel and pleasing effect*, containing many desirable improvements, will stand longer in dry or damp oiimate, leas liable to got out of order, all tbe boards being made three-ply. pnt together oo It la lmno*slble for them to either shrink, swell or spilt,** TUB ONLY ORGANS AWARDED THIS RANK. This Medal and Award was gphnted after the moat severe competition of the beet makers before one o* the moat •omuetent Jar lea over assembled. / Few Styles and prleea Juet lscsed, wbieh are tn eooordanco with oar rule, tk# BEST OR GAN for tbe least money. 7 We are prepared to appoint a tew new Agents. Illustrated Catalogues mailed, poet-paid, on application to B. SHONINGER ORGAN C 0„ 01 to Its CHESTNUT STRSIS Hltf RiV*w. Cora,