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About The farmers' alliance. (Lincoln, Nebraska) 1889-1892 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1890)
THE FARMERS' -ALLIANCE.: LINCOLN, NEB., SATURDAY, PEC. 6, 1890. ii it V) 1 in. I - . as 0 Ik fi) ) V t CREAM OF THE LATEST NEWS. We give our readers this week the full text of the president's message. ""N. The president opposes the govern ment ownership of railroads and tele 1 . rraphs, endorses the McKinley bill and Force.bill, and favors the subsidizing f stdarasnips. His recommenda tion and ideas on the financial question amount to nothing. The inference from his silver talk is that he would veto a free coinage bill. Congress convened December 1. In the senate no business was done. In the house three bills were introduced for the free coinage of silver. The new apportionment, by which Nebraska will gain three representa tives, is talked about. It is proposed to investigate the si'ver pool in which it is said twelve senators and fifteen representatives were inter ested. When congress met the Nebraska delegation was present. Members f re ni other sections wanted explana- tieus as to the Nebraska blizzard. Mau , . deifcon -aid it was all right the storm was only temporary. Paddock said the farmers of Nebraska didn't know when they were well orJ ; when they came to . understand that raorigages were evi dences of prosperity ihey would be sappy. Laws said he wasn't in it. Couuell said he had too much assist ance from Van Wyck. Dorsey said' he couldn't understand it. He was jnst beat every way. It was evident it wasn't the financial question, because the farmersOin his district wouldn't touch his money. It wasn't the tariff question, because they wouldn't discuss that. He thought there was a little prejudice against national bankers, and against members keeping trotting tuds in Washington. But when the reaction sets in about two years hence he thought he could be elected to the senate without any trouble. An actor in a cheap theatre in Lin coln fell dead of heart disease Monday night. Two fequaw men were lynched on Bad ltiver a few days ago, being sus pected of cattle stealing. The latest advices from the Pine Ridge agency show that au Indian crap may result from the troubles, but probably will not. The president says the beet sugar in dustry is "a commercfal success," We should say so. With bounties more than equal to the cost of production, leaving the total product for clear pro fit, most any industry would be a "com mercial success." Rut the farmer re ceives none of the bounty. The new pension appropriation bill appropriates $135,099,78-5 for pensions. The shoe factories of Lockport, N. Y., hare declared a lockout, and 2.000 workmen are idle. Large business houses in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, and other eastern cities have failed within the last ten day. Other failures are imminent. The banks all over the ou ni ry will soon be running to cover, and thus intensify the already existing stringency, and cause great distress among the people. The Bee shows how one Chaffee, car ried the Seventh ward of Omaha by fraud, and deprived 204 republicans of their votes at the late city primaries. It is strange that Omaha should lapse from the quiet virtue of November 4 to be such a vile place on the 28th. Gage county is prosecuting a number of ex-county officials to induce them to turn over to the county funds belonging to it and not accounted for. A team of mules, wagon, robes, etc., awd a pony and saddle were stolen from the front of the Presbyterian church at Beatrice Sunday evening last. The president and secretary of the county alliance of Adams county have madti an appeal to the alliances lor aid for the drouth stricken sufferers. Parnell will retire from the leader ship of the Irish party. Poor human nature poor woman nature. He vio lated the principle of home rule. Twelve million dollars a year is the rale of increase of Jy Gould's wealth. "He M ho before bought two suits can get along now with one. The Indian scare is over. The next step should be to prosecute the men who started it. The Cook county (111.) grand jury is investigating infr ctions of the inter state commerce law, and it is likely some punishments may be inflicted. The law should be enfoiced or aban doned. A leading New York importer says the McKinley bill will prevent foreign ers from taking part in the Columbian world's fair. The American Window Glass Co. the window glass trust has been formed. The average tariff on common window glass is U0 97 per cent. Two facts in the same yoke. fec. 3. It is doubtful whether Par nell will be unhorsed. His great abili ty and his. wonderful hold upon the hearts of the Irish people may enable him to withstand the storm and retain the leadership of a strong Irish party. Latest news indicates that the Indian agents and War office may be able to pet up an Indian scrap, notwithstand ing t he protests of the settlers that there, is no occasion for one. Supplies and troops are beiug sent into the Indian country. Jav Gonld is getting in his work. A meeting of general managers of western roads has agreed to advance rates on west bound freight from Chicago to Missouri river points to the basis of 75 cents, the same as east bound. The Bext advance will be on freight' sroing east, which will be made at once, to trke effect Jan. 1st. Thus "Mr. Gould's accession to power always lowers rates." Public Debt Statement. ""Washington, Dec. 1. Following is the debt statement issued to-day: Ajrim arte of tnteret be Bring1 "eht. exnlnfl'v" of U bonds 1ued to Palflo raltroRdn.. ..$ 629,492.590 On Deht on which interest has eeiped since mntnritr 1,687,345 00 Arrrpimte ofdht hearinarno Jnteret. including national hank fund deposited in t e trenrv under hc .Tny15.1Ml 408,642,296 00 Arirresrate of certificates 'and notes offset hy cash n tress. 511 ,473,893 00 ArflrrwatP of debt tnc'uding eertiflCHteg and notes Novem ber 30, 1890 1,649,291,128 00 Decrease of bonded debt dur ing month 4.14.34 00 Total cash in treasury 675 860.1P5 00 lebt ies CHSh in treasury No vember 30. 1800 873,435,939 00 De t, less cssn in treasury Oc tober 31. 189U 687,305,130 00 Ket increase or dent durtnar aonth e.130,819 00 RICH AND POOR. The Cincinnati comptroller's report for 1889 shows that the income of the eity from municipal licenses to "ped dlers with vehicles" was $11,285, while receipt from licenses to street railway companies was only $26,029 58. Think of it. The license fees collected from the hucksters of Cincinnati nearly half as much as from all the street railways, Adams County Farmers'' Alliance. Adams county farmers' alliance -will meet in regular quarterly session in Hastings ou 8aturuay, December 13, at 10 a. ra., for the purpose of election of county officers and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the alliance. It will be a delegate meeting on the basis pre scribed by the constitution: One dele gale for every ten members in good standing or major fraction thereof . All members in g-od standing will be al lowed seats. It is earnestly desired that subordinate alliances send, full delegations as this will be an important meeting. By order, J. W. Isaac, H. B. McGaw, Pres't. Sec'v. Notice to Subordinate Alliances. Whereas, The state alliance has changed the date of its annual meeting, it becomes necessary for the Frontier county alliance to have its December meeting at at earlier date than the lime set. Therefore I, W. E. Palmer, presi dent of the Frontier county a liance, do hereby appoint the' 9th day of De cember for the meeting of the Frontier county allian e. All aid committee men of the several sub-alliances are ur gently requested to be pr sent. All delegates must brig rredentials. W. E. Palmer, M. T. Ward, President. Secretary. Gosper County Alliance. Hilton, Neb., Nov. 24, 1890. A stated meeting of the county alli ance of Gosper county will be held in El wood December 6, at 1 o'clock p, m. sharp. Every sub-alliance should be represented, as important business will be transacted. W. H. Stone, Secretary. Notice. Grafton, Neb., Nov. 24, 1890. The county alliance will meet at Ge- neva, Saturday uecemoero, ioyu, at ju o'clock. Officers to be elected and oiht-r important business to transact. Would ask for full attendance. By or der of presidsnt. G. M. Pierson, Secretary uouniy Alliance. Butler County All ance. Brainard. Neb., Nov. 25, 1890. Butler connty alliance will be held in David City the second Saturday in December, 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. Jt is desired that all the subordinates send delegates. Election of officers and other important business to be trans acted, s. w. uarnell, I). L. Sylvester. Pres't Sec'v. THE SOUTHERN ALLIANCE. The Southern Alliance and Industrial Union began its annual session at Ocala, Florida, on Tuesday last. President Polk, in his opening address, proposd exaetly such a body as was proposed at St. Louis by the two committees which endeavored to formulate a plan of un ion between the National Alliance and Southern Alliance, but which was re jected by the southern body, inis was the appointment of a national body to consist of one representative from each state, which should agree upon the national measures which should be pushed by the National Alliance. Pres ident Powers, being chairman of the northern committee, proposed this plan, really the most feasible plan proposed for uniting and concentrating the influ ence of all the alliances in the country It is noteworthy that the men who orig inally opposed this plan, and thereby prevented a union, are now themselves proposing it. Opposition to Macune is developing in the southern meeting. An oligarchy in the Alliance seems to be as objectionable as one out of it. tWe invite attention to an article from Hon. J. C. McBride, president of the Nebraska Fish Commission, under the title of "Free Fish." This is an im portant subject. Mr. Green, the cele brated fish culturist of New York, said that more food could be produced from an acre of pond than from an acre of arable land. There are thousands of acres of ponds in this state that might bs utilized in this way, and other thous ands of acres of artificial ponds might be made in waste places. Ponds once established, there is no food so cheaply and easily produced. HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. We have received from one neighbors in Pla te county a hearty com mend a ion of Editor Warwick Saun ders, of the Platte Center Argus, for his efficient work in the late campaign. We heartily second hese kind w.rds. A Lightning Rod Swindler. Look out for one O. W. Barnhouse, a lightning rod swindler, who is pretend ing acquaintance with Sec. Thompson, and working a slick lightning rod con fidence game on whom he can. He has been operating in the neighborhood of Salem. Estimates Furnished Congress. Washington, Dec. 1. The secretary of the treasury sent to i ongress to-day the following estimates or expenses of the government for the fiscal year end ing June 30. 189 : Legislative establishment f 3.S39 322 Execu live establishment 21.4U9.&53 Judicial establishment 43.HKi Koreisrn intercourse .92.K05 Military establishment 26,10,991 N-val eptHbliphiuent 3-!.fi08&4 Indian affairs .848,9 M Pensions 135,-!8H.06 Public works : J.8U1,'4 Postal service..., 8S9.1.W 2 Miscellaneous 32.974.ti8l Permanent annual appropriations I3i.44tf.8ii8 Grand total 1407,077,133 Fstimates for 1891 were $341,428,913 and the appropriations t4l4,42',633. For 1891 the estimate for pension was something over $98.5i0,000, while an an- . ! t . 1 A , nni f, yiuyi hliuii vi ueariy i4,tiuo,uuu is necessitated by t e new measure. The public works estimates were $19,000.- 000; nearly $38,000,000 were appropri ated. Ihe estimates for permanent an nual appropriations were about $102. 000,000, the amount appropriated about $127,000,000. NOTICE. Natice is hereby given to the twenty seven Subordinate Alliances of Red &r;ii . . i ., .,. . mow county mat mere win De a meeting of the Alliance relief commit tee in the opera house in Iodinaola, at one o'clock p. m., on the following nates xnot. , 15, TZ, Z anil Uec. Cth. ieyt, lor tne transaction of important easiness. l. Jt . liiack. Chairman. Lrxcour. Dee. 1. Prof. Geo re ,B. Lane, superintendent of public instruc tion, has about completed the work on his second annual report and the major portion of it has gone to the printers. Among some of the interestin g facts are the following comparison of figures wim tne report oi lotso: - IMS 18M 1 th bands of 41atrit foM- mwaal tMffiaitiuft or yew. 9M.78S M f VA.M 47 lleivel fr in uunn T trout.. l.73.;41 7!) 2.S4CU4 U lioucived from mX of uikUrict ImmkIs K7.692 861.9(9 50 Reurtveit from tuU.on, noa- ro-ulenU.. .37 K lt.SSt 91 RivoJ from . all other amiri-. 1,000.4 7 "5 919.841 09 Total riv-eipt. incl ailing amonnt ma hand f4,05T,74 S4,1.46S 41 IXPEHDlTUaES. 15 ! 18110 . Paid mala teachera f 957.1 IS 87 f CSfi.SM 09 J'ai i tenia's feachers 1,142.670 74 M15.0V1 00 raidior bnildina.Hurnitnrc. I etc 1,034.(CS 30 , 915.803 97 Paid fur other inkbtednea. Ii4.3tri CO V.m.lM) 59 Pai.: for all other purponea.. ftH,l S3 833,778 61 Amonnt on hand ai close of jrar 818.833 T7 710.163 15 Total expanilitnrca. includ- tntf amount on hand $4,037,274 00 9X315,403 41. E.Tuliluraa, ,eaa amount on ' band. : 8,238,441 89 1 8.449.900 90 otatotics or menu 1888 1800 Total nnmber of male em ployed 3,752 3.8C1 Total number of females em ployed , T,1S4 7,694 AKKregate' days employed. male 358,153 391,903 Aggregate days employed, ' female 042.888 751,593 Total wage pai '. males $ 557.113 87 $ OU ? 43 Total wage paid, female... 1,143,070 74 1.435,K3 63 Aver aire uonlaJy wages. males.. 88 18 48 00 A vera e monthly wage. female 85 54 87 93 rvruL. ' I 188)1. I 18 30. Total enrollment, boy (ill 55fl 124.053 1 otal enrollment, girls IU.aB.ll6.iU Total -tirollm -nt. 215.88 ! 240.303 A tt si anre average . . . ,ijf.rjj 146, UJ 473 Jo. enrollnrl nmkr fire year4 old I X.04J .wo. enrolled over twanty-one years oi u . . i w XUSTBlor. 138. I 5 664! 190. 0,313 3G1 8.417 SJ2 Whole nnmbor of 'itrieJs Whole nnmber of mala teavbera..... Waote nnmber of female teachers. .. Mew bouse built 8 371 5.803 473 total mxcxirrs. To'aJ receipts for school year 1887-0 fl.t37.087 00 Total roneipu for school year Uan-g 1,2 15. 155 03 SCHOOL MODSl 1888 1890 Ktrnberof sod bouses. Nnmber of brick noaiwe.... Nnrnhcr of frame bonse.... M timber of o henes N mnber of nione bouses To)al nnmber of boue A'aliie of all bonnes Talue of sites 74 lifij 793 335 4,655 210 5 4.0ii2i 144 87i 5,1871 8.fri7 $3,089,823 .-8 f 4.028,517 l.m,373 Ml 1.116,404 3 1U&983 25 268 451 57 Tain of book,apparatn,etc Total $.-.Uai?SI 81 f 6 013,464 25 Farmers' and Merchants' Insurance Co., Lincoln, Nebraska. virions. K. TwOMFffOM, Preaidftos.' B. J. A1.EXABTBKB, SecretsiT. . 3. Walsh.. Tice President. C. tv. jdosaxK, Troaoaror. Aetts December 3lBt, 18$5 Asset! 0?cenioer 81t, J3d..., AssettB December 31st, t"7 .. AsMtts Devember 3iat, 1888 . . Assetts Dec-ember 31 t, 1889..., .10S, 13 . 188.453 06 . 2l,:tJ OS . 843.K42 79 Surplus hs rearrd8 policy holders 240, T38 If FIFTH .JNUAL SBTTLEMINT. January let, 1909. ASSETS. sfortgnfres first Mods) and accrued interest ffl3.T80 W ptate warrants market ralue 27.420 09 Sills reeeirable and accrued Interest 63,161 70 ills receivable and accrued interest secured bj chattels 8,20ft 84 EHsr, in banks and company's office. 21,082 73 ash premiums in course collection 13,508 f 1 AU other property belonging to Co , 3,:1M 60 Stockholder seeurod notes 50.000 00 f 213.W2 7 LIAUII.ITT. Papltal euch f 100,000 M Ueserre fund required b law 116,637 60 All other liability 3.110 01 Surplus 24.204 68 $243,843 79 Number of losoeo August 10th, 1890. from May 15th, 1880, to Windstorm losses il Lijrhtning' iottes 13 of which 1&! irao lire stock:. Farm and resident property a specialty. The Farmers and Merchants have es tablished an enviable reputation at home and abroad for immediate adjust ment of claims and prompt relief af forded in full satisfaction of loss, The people have explicit conlidence not only in the company's ability, but ready dis position to deal justly in all things unto all patrons. The restored value of de stroyed property is expected, and is the only very simple reason why owners seek insurance. The Farmers and Mer chants of Lincoln, Nebraska, has a reli able board of undertakers whose special obligation in the event of destruction, is sound as national currency. The sin gle item, of value returned, as shown in the above statement for one hundred and thirty-two animals, lost in an un equal conflict with lightening and fury of the wind is suffit iently convincing proof that every policy is gold lined, and all sufficient rea-on for the remark able prosperity the Farmers and Mer ohants enjoy. 20 if. Notice. A good trade is offered the right man who will put in a slock of goods at Na ponee, Neb., by the farmers' alliance. Address Issac Ckoly, Secretary. Headquarters for AT WEBSTER & ROGERS', 1043 O STREET. Who carry the Largest Stock and GIVE THE LOWEST PRICES ON RELIABLE BOOTS AND SHOES. Don't fail to try them at 1043 O St. 2ml9 Sphinx XT. B. LECTURER OF THE Rational Farmer's Alliance. A handsome nook of 500 octaro pares, fine ly bouud ana lull or interest from cover to cover. The book treats of the economic and industrial questions now agitating the indus trial world. The author looks at this ques tion from between the plow bandies. The hook is forcible and toxical, and rises to elo quence in its masterly treatment of facts ana remedies. Agents wanted in m-vmry county and every Alliance. For canvassers outfit ana arms to ag-ents. etc., Address, TUB 12JDUATBIAL FTJ8. CO 4t DesZIoLoaa, Io BOOTS Ai HE The Riddle of The BY owdell: hotel. m JLn""iiVf -StZt. "II,1".'',. in ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS. CORNER 13TH AND M STS., LINCOLN, NEB. Three blocks from Capitol building. Lincoln's newest, neatest and best uptown hotel. 80 new rooms just completed, including large committee rooms. 24tf A. L. HOOVER & SON Propr's. HEFPOLSHEIMER & GO'S Grea Ewii Cor. 12th and N Sts., Iiincoln, Neb. Cloaks, Millinery Goods, Boots and Shoes, Holiday Goods, Toys, Etc. mm a n .m 11 SkJII. .,1 mwm dodi From the cheapest goods 10 ihe fiiiest made. Abstdutely the largest stock and the LOWEST PRICES. One call will convince jou they arc Headquarters, being large quantity buyers. aatf This store is modeled somewhat similar to Wanamakers in Philadelphia. own 0 the Prices. All kinds of Dry Goods being slaughtered. We have now commenced to unload our "WINTER GOODS I and ask you to call and get some of OUR BARGAINS. . 6 c muslin ior 4c Scarlet underwear 8c muslin for 6c reduced from $1 to 75c 6c calico for, 4c Blankets worth $1.50 8c cotton flannel for 5c for $1.00. 1212c " 10c Stockings of all kin d s All wool red "J21-2C reduced one-fourth. i&The bottom has tumbled out and now is the time to come and see us. win oe eriaa Yours truly, J. W. WINGER & GO. 1109 O Street- DEAL I WITH THE Save ILZEicicile X8TABLI8HBD IN 1872. 00 A ORES CHOICE TREES AND PLANTS Suited to Nebraska, Ready to sell. Stock, True to Name. Satisfaction Guaranteed PACKED TO CARRY SAFELY. Larga Stock of Forest teedlins at CorrespaiM at once before rusn or aeiiverr. neaa ier LxtaJOfue. Ueatioa Fabiibm' Amines waen writtas;. Address CRETE NURSERIES, or E. F. STEPHENS, CRETE, NEB. A. HUB.LBUT & CO. DEALERS IN Clothing and Furnishing Goods- f 10 FEB CT. OFF TO UEUBERS OF THE ALLIANCE. S3-tf Cor. P and 10th I. E lissley & : Co, DEPARTMENT HOUSE. We carry one of the largest stocks west of the Missouri River, in Dry Goods, Carptes, Boots, Shoes and Groceries. We are prepared to flnira on larg aoatraeia of anjtaiaa- la our Has aad ALLIAKCS PLC will do well la rt our priees aa Staple and Faner toads. . Fana Products a&aaaflad far Orocerias and Dry Oaads, "nre and Carpets. We hare three store rooms and our Carpet Department extends over all. Yon will save money by writing ns rer prices cad tcaplei etc. (o0 ftpH Stores, par., m&i&ffi 1 itm (13 ; M I to see vou. Lincoln, Neb. GROWER AND Lew Mates and to respoaslkle parties oa Sts.v Lincoln, Neb. pso rv ELLIOT'S PARCHMENT BUTTER PAPER. A one half r-am"TTl who will par exDrfsaa-e nd ns A.O. Rl.f.lor& OMKANV. Puner WNuurAitirri, WlLLIAHl tttrtbl, UI1AF, JUHNSUN CUUNlY, NtBKASKA. IMPOKTRK AND DltRRDRHO' -JAcu Percneron and French Coach Horses. I have the larrt and beet lot of Hercheron Stallions of eervlcabte ac et or the Mississippi. I havf over twenty tot d and acollinaied stallluns. which, together with my t li a year's Itn porta' loi. raake one of the finest ool lections of htneft-vor seen atone man's darns. I have slsoafineiot of young' Imported and home bred rnar and a tvW choice French Coach tMlllons. All my horses are reoorJed in the American and French Stud Uooks and ccrtl float ea riirrilihm at sIh. f have the beat bluod In existence in my siud you better bones for less money than any other Importer or breeder, I whl iav your expvn ses of coinlmr to my place, and you shall ie the Juare. Mr farm, known M me Wo.f rrtU Stock Farm. Is located on the O. U. Q. Uy.. Iietveen Tecum on and Nebraska City wltula three-fourths of a mile of rillroad station ellel Oraf. XV n to for catalog ue or ootne see tua. T. OUTHIER&SON, IMPORTERS Of L lEnglisli Shire, Percheron and French T DRAFT HORSES. Metryvllle Todaway Co., Mo. Wa have 2S horses of the above breed whloh for good Individuals and choice ore dine eaa not be excelled. A certificate of rtg-lsiry and a-uaranty accompanies each horse. If yo want a good useful stallioh, woktii mi mo.xkv. eome to our barn with the ca bakkablb PATKR and we will surprise you with our uooo uoiuss and low phio, a SJ DARN AT WABASH PASSENGER DEPOT. When writing- mention this paper. HIGHLAND STOCK FARM TOPEKA, KANSAS. a mm m a mm M tvcit rro kinds 1st sizes THE SENIUM ftSM $10 so T0 S75.0O it tun THtyiW;ysjj. W4V7. THE GREAT WEBSTER Patent Claims Allowed A sJJ ifrj ml THIS WEEK New Orleans Granulated Sugar 17 Pounds for One Dollar. NICE SUIT OF Under Garments at 60 and 75 cents, By the State Agent, 24tf . Corner 11th amd M Streets, IF YOU WANT TO BUY DRY GOODS AMD CARPETS AT LOW PSIOES EOR WE If at any time you are chase made from us, the goods can be returned and money will be refunded. Very Respectiully, MILLER & PAINE, 133 to 139 South 11th St., Lincoln, Nob. U40 O Street- FALLArJD Everything You Eat, Wear and Use Tou cannot fibrd to be) without it; even if you dont send orders to ns, it will save you money as a gxide to prices you should pay at horns. Ws furnish the book free. Send 6 " W. U. EAGLE & CO., VJ:oIcoqIo Fartnoro' CO Wabash yVve., CHICACO. 1 of ''ill to dairymen ir ieni ny inal send 30o tor postsga i'hllKleiihla. Peitntylvanta. KS4t and sell horves on east terms i r I dun'i itttmm P. B. RIX&C0. Propr's, Importers and Bret ders of SHIRE, PERCH ER0N, CLYDESDALE AND COACH HORSES. Puperior hordes, long time, low interest, moderate prlws. No other Srso la Amerlrh seils to stock companies under the same perfect system tliat we no, which insure to eontpaniee Square dealing, successful breeders aud atso luie success. We have at present in our stables th winners of 107 prises in Eu rope and America Our reoord last tail at Missouri State Fair. Kansas Htnte Fair and Ahltioa Aarlcultural Fair was twenty t o prizes, fourteea second prizes and six sweepstake. Cf"Vrite for illustrMted vatalojrue. MORRIS BUILDERS' HARDWARE AND TOOLS. Table and Pocket Cutlery. Stoves and Tinware. The Largest and Most Complete "toek in LINCOLN. 1122 N Street. DEHORNING ACI1INE. Deo. IO and Oct. 14, 1888. The best invention in the world for catching and holding cattle to dehorn or brand. Write to E. P. C. WEBSTER, Marysville, Kan sas, for his nicely illustrated Catalogue on dehorning, enclos ing stamp. Agents wanted every where not occupied. Mention this paper when writing. iEY". Lincoln, Neb. CASH, INVITE YOU TO CALL dissatisfied with a pur p. w. HomrAN. Oldest and most oompUu Murh House in the etale, display ing hading and firstrclass PIANOS and OfiGAN& A full line of Tlelins, Aooordeoaa, aa4 ICsV Heal sUroaaaalee. Sheet If usie aad Maa&s Books-. Amt for oalearated oasts f Brass lastrusaaau. The AiUaaoe aas sstrs from li to SO per oast. I pacta! Terssa ss OUtba. Oorraspoosenoe er a eall aaUeitaC. E. W. HOHAfAN. WIMTER EDITION. GENERAL CATALOGUE, cents to pay the postage on it. Supply louco, i IT o
