davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
$500 REWARD

turning the papers taken from my safe on the night
of the 2Sth ult, or who give information that
will lead 10 the recovery Of the same.
SB. BOYER
sunbuIy, August 3, ls67.-St
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

Notice TO Teachers md Directors.
THE EXAMINATIONS for the present year will
be held rs follows:
Zerbe twp, Monday, Aug. l0th--Trevorton, S. ii.
Mt. Carmal Dor. and twp, Wednesday, Aug. 2lst
-Bcavcrdale S. H.
Shamokin Dor. and Coal twp, Thursday, Aug.
22d-Shamokin, S. II.
Sunbury and Upper Augusta twp, Monday Aug
26th-Sunbury.
Milton and Turbut twp, Wednesday, Aug. 2Sth
Milton.
Lower Mahanoy twp, Friday, Aug. SOth-GeOrgs-
town.
Upper Mahanoy twp, Monday, Sept, 2d-Beiscl's
Rush twp and ioarhart Dis, Wednesday, Sept
4th-Rushtown S. ii,
Lower s,, August, twp, Friday, Sept cth-ziOn
shomOkin twp, Monday, Sept. 9th-snufflown
S. II.
McEwensvillo and Delcwaro twp, Wednesday,
Sept llth--Sinking Springs. ii.
Turbutyille and Lewis twp, Thursdap, Sept. 18th
-Turbutville,
Point twp, Monday, Sept, l6th-S II. No. D..
chilisquaque, Wednesday, Sept lsth--Sodom
s.,
CPECIAL EXAMINATIONS will be held in Sun
- bury, Sept 27th, Oct 4th llth and 18th, for the
Hreiy unable to attend the regular examinations
tions will invariably commence at precisely s! o.
clock, A NJ. Directors earnestly requested to
be present during the examinations, and at the close
of the exercises select their teachers.
g. W. HAUPT, County Superintendent.
August 8, lS67.--3t
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
NOlice 10 Trernnssers.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that no person will be
in allowed to tIespass on my property, in Lower
Augusta township, for the purpose Of picking berries
fruit, &c., to enter into any enclosure without per-
mission, as the law will be enforced against all Of
Tenders. ..- -..
GEO. SELLER.
Lower Augusta township, Aug. 8, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
ORPHANS COURT SALE

TN pursuance Of an order OF the Orphans Court Of
i Northumberland county, will be exposed TO pub
lie sale on the premises, on SATURDAY the 3st day
of AUGUST, 1867 the undivided fifth part OF all
that certain tract oe land, stuae in the township Of
Lower Mahonoy adjoining lands Of Philip kerstetter,
John Wertz, Isnac Lenker, John Heckert, now
james Yeaglipg, and Others containing one hundred
and seven acres and one hundred and fifty y-three
perohes, nearly all Of which is cleared, whereon are
erected log house, weather boarded, and small
bank barn, tF FtiftIf Nft u
Also, The one undivided 6nh part Of a certain
Limestone Lot, situate in the township aforesaid ad
joining lands late of Geo. Brosius, Peter Wit
mer ard others, Containing one-fourth Of an acre
more or less, and being designated as lot No. 3, on
which are erected two e-kilns. Late the proper
ty of John Kohl, deceased.
| Sale to commence at one o'clock p. NJ, Of said
day, when the terms and conditions of sale will bo
>made known by ISAAC LENKER,
I Guardian of Durell and Catharine Trego.
By order of the Court,
J. A. j. CUMMINGS, CTk o. e.
Sunbury, August 9, 1867
| ALSO
A the same time and place, will be offered al
IA public salo by the undersigned all that certain
undivided fourffth interest in the above mentioned
! tracts ofland, situate and described aforesaid
JAMES KOHL,
| DANIEL KOHL,
HESTER HECKERT,
HENRY KOHL.
Lower Mahony twp. August 10, 1857.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

nent success. The viceroy Of Egypt placed the name
Of DE- CHEoPsUs upon the Roll Of Mobiles" and pre-
sented to him Medal bearing the following inscrp-
tion: "DR. CHRoPsus, the Public Benefactor." This
Bitters Is now offered to the public Of America with
the full assurance that it will be found upon fair
trial, to act as specific for the cure Of
Cholera, Dysentery, Diarrhea, Cholera
Morbus, Fever and Ague, Yellow Fever.
Rhe eumatism Typhoid Fever. Dyspepsia.
Collie, Bronchitls, Consumption, Flntu-
Iency, Diseases OF the Kidneys, Nervous
Debility, and Female Complaints.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
FARMERS & BUILDERS.

L l NJ Z A N ID = ID 8 I q N Z :.
TIME subscribers respectfully inform the citizens
i of Northumberland county, that they are now
prepared to furnish LIME of superior quality to
Farmers and Builders. Also, LIMESTONE from
the celebrated Limestone Quarries of Lower Maho-
noy township at short notice and at reasonable rates.
The above will be delivered to any Railroad sta
ton along the line Of the different railroads when
ordered. ....4
There Kilns are located st the Shsmokin Valley
Railroad, near Sunbury, where orders will be
promptly filed.
Orders are respectfully solicited H.
Address, J. b. LENKER BRO,
August 8, 1867. ~. Sunbury, Pa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
THE GREAT
ZINGARI BITTERS

The component parts Of this remarkable preparation
were nrst discovered, compounded and distributed,
some twenty years ago, by DR.. CHEoPsUs, the cele-
brated Egyptian Physician. Thousands Of his suffer
Ing eountrymen were restored to health well great
numbers OF the inhabitants Of Nubia and Abyssinia,
and of the countries bordering upon the Southern
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

OF the Mediterranean Sea.
Indeed, the fame Of the
ZINGARI BITTERS
soon spread over Europe,
and was adopted by the
principal Physicians in
charge Of the hospitals Of
the old world, in which II
is still used with preemi-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
"BEYOND TIE MlssIssIPpI:"

BEYOND TIE MISSISSIPPI:
Complete History of the New States and Terrific
ries, from the Great River to the Great Ocean.
By Albert ID. Richardson.
Ocer 10000 Copies sold in one -Month.
Life and Adventure on Praires, Mountains and
the Pacific Coast. With over 200 Descriptive and
Photographic Views of the Scenery, Cities, Lands
Mines, People and CuriostieS Of the New States and
Territories.
To prospective emigrants and settlers in the 'Far
West" this History of that vast and fertile region
will prove an invaluable assistance, supplying it
does want long felt of full, authentic and rea
bic guide to climate soil, products, means Of travel
&c, &c.
AGENTS WANTED Send for Circulars and sec
our terms, and full description of the work.
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
507 Minor ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
August 3, 1867 At
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
Nlr. johnson and Secretary Stan.
ton.

w -Autos W lOo'.
The President yesterday wrote Secretary
Stanton formal letter in which he stated
that he desired to secure harmony in the
Administration, and that as the views of the
Secretary of War were not in accordance
with those of the Executive and the re-
mainder of the Cabinet, his resignation
would be acceptable. This was delivered
to Secretary Stanton, in person by Colonel
Moore, the Presidents Private Secretary
Soon thereafter Mr. Stanton left the War
Department, and at this writing had not
since discharged his official duties.
He omitted to-day to attend the usual
Cabinet meeting, and has received but few
visi tors at his residence. 1t was generally
supposed that he was preparing II letter
complying with the request of .hc President,
by rendering his resignation and setting
forth his views in the premises. However,
at nine o'clock this evening the President
had received no reply. From this fact it
is to be hoped that Mr.. Stanton has deter.
midcd to remain at his post and disappoint
the malignants SO anxious for his resigna-
tion.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
THE lMPEACIlMENT iNvEsTl.
CATION.

Testimony Taken by the Commit.
zee. -.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
LATER.

III p. Mt is now asccrtained that
Secretary Stanton has replied to Dir. John
sons request that, for good reasons, he will
not surrender his portfolio, but will remain
in his position until the reassem5ling of
Congress. This resolution of the Secretary
of War has given the greatest satisfaction
to the friends of the Union, us it evinces q
disposition on his.part to stand firm in op-
position to the Vaccinations of those who
are disposed to aid and abet the rebels in
opposition to reconstruction.
1t is further learned that the President
does not hold to the views imputed to him
in certain journals, that he can now remove
Mr.. Stanton on the ground that the Civil
Tenure act does not apply to appointces not
made by himself
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
SMITH 4 GENTIIER, sunbury.
AuU & 1887 Nv
The LeliSh University,

South Bethlehem, Pa.
FOUNDED and endowed by Hon. ASA PAckER,)
The second year opens September lst, for Students
in the LIST and I'd classes and in the special schools of
ENGINEERING Civil Mechanical and MnngJ
and of ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY. Applicants
examined FROM the l5th to the Goth of August. For
registers, with particulars apply to
HENRY COPPEE, LII. D., President.
August 3, lS67.-1m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10

MAGNOLIA WArER.-A delightful toilet article
superior to Cologne and at half the price. ..
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1867-08-10
ANDREW JOHNSON AT NAsHvlLLE
AND WASHINGTON.

The following letter appears in the Gin.
cinnati Gazette of the 25th ult.; D, l-
d. f.. WASHINGTON, July %. 7
From great mass of affidavits taken for
the Judiciary Committee, and which have
not been used4n making up the case against
the President, the following will throw some
light on various subjects Of interest to the
public. The names have been suppressed
for obvious reasons: -.gr ss,ss 700
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13

In the canal last evening there were
threefeet five inches of water by the
mark, a rise OF an inch at the head
equal to a rise Of three inches at Portland,
and from h indications we think the
channel depth of water will steadily i'm
prove, as the late rain was general.
The rain or Friday night last. though OF
short duration. was heavy II extended
all along the Ohio valley, even mp to the
A~lleghenies. IL commenced raining AT
Indianapolis ut P. NJ, and the Yates of
times poured down a perfecs deluge in that
fhrom I~ndfanapoiiss to the Ohio River at
Jacksonville and here, n we expect q
q rise in all the Indiana streams. including
Rivers and the Wabash.
The rain commenced falling here at 10 P.
u. and continued about three hours. 1t
then moved of up the river to Cincinnati,
where IL rained hard two hours, and from
thence to Pittsburg, the rain commencing
at 3 a. N. Saturday and continuing wifhou
intermisston three hours.
The Democrat Of Sunday y
The gay and festive Liberty No. . will
resume her place in the Louisville and
Memphis trade as soon as there is a. full
OF navigation in the Ohio.
she is a great favorlte in tina trade, and
Will be welcomed back again by her many
I Tiia IS and admirers. Capt. :. Archer
young friend Joe McCulloch viii do the
We are happy to know thai the Demo
Graz - gaining with our steamboat
friends. : ffru 9~@-
We would be happy to know il merits it.
The Alice ". is being put in splendid re-
PAIR at Evansville. She Is loading there
for New Orleans, and viii leave there in a
few days. Mr.. Lee Crane, of this city, goes
ont Second Clerk of her.
That is news in this region. the Alice
v. looks well enough al a distance, but as
for loading we don't see 1t. The Democrat
used 10 abuse the Alice, but she is owned
by Louisville men now, we believe, and
that converts her into a good floating
palace.
Now that a rise in the river mcy be
navigation upon our Western waters. IL Is
but natural TO that our city wharf
Will be ovid with steamboats, daily
arriving and departing. We will need ali
the wharf room we can get for steamboats,
to land at.
Yes, you will need all your wharf for
and Pittsburg boats to land at.
to await their turn to take the canal
chute. #tI
ST. LoUIs.-The Democrat. OF Monday
says:
Water stationary, Our river business is
ABOUT TO pc curtailed by Winter. The
line packet company will re-
no freight to-day for points above
Dubuque. The Farragut reports a rise in
the Illinois of one foot at Henry, four
inches below, and stationary again on
saturday. Weather yesterday very pleas
INT. BUSINESS does hot promise to become
much brisker If any this year. at Inc MORT
)f 81. Louis. Several s~tern-Wheel steam
RS are publicly announced for sale here.
y ~ tnougnt some boats that have lett
POINTS on the Ohio, will not reach their
destination soon. -
captain A. O. Ross has ~nounce his
magnificent low water packet Louisville
o leave Wednesday morning for New Or
cans. n Is one of the best boats in The
rade. GaNa @tf5sA44E
The General Quitman TOOK to New Or
cans, her lasttrlp. 1886 bales of cotton and
~ bag of cotton seed.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
STEAMROATS.
SHIPPERS TO THE CUMBERLAND
AND Tenn SSEE RIVERS.

- AND TENNESSEE RIVERS.
Ii Evansville and Cairo Packets are
authorized to give through Bills of Lading
to the following points. at the rates men,
toned below: To Dycusburg, 55c.; Eddy
ton, 75c; Passport, and points below on
the Tennessee River, Sc; points above
the Shoals. on Tennessee River, soc. Sign
Paducah." We guarantee the above rates,
until further notice. Any overcharges that
may occur will be promptly corrected by
US. Merchants are requested to see that
the weights are placed in every bill OF
hding. tse6t til FOWLER LEE & CO..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-13
RIV R NEV 8.
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Gun assOrt-
ment Of job Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly beingadded to, and
our Job departments under the personal
supervision of one of the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills LaGsalg, Cards. Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
Nc, dc. Orders left with either OF the
whaFl-bonfs viii be promptly attended to.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
Randolph Macon College, Va,
In Full Operation

THIS t-ime-honored institution is once more
In successful operatson with a FILL
CORPS OF PkOFESSORS me cnalrs OF the
several schools are nled ~ anls ana e1pe-
fenced men. There are hveuteraiy and sclen-
fidc Schools, viz or Ancient Languagesr Mathe-
49, PbiIosODhV and Modern Languages. In
addition to the above me bctIu or trustees
have established a school OF Commercial Sci
encs- with she view Of giving 70 the young men
~ re country a Business Education.
To grsduates in al thsss schools, Diplomas
= Granted. and the degrees Of Bachelor OF
vs. sNd Master OF Arts are conferred upon
sfudents who accom- lish 3 certain course. Iha
nigh grade OF scholarship formerly required IS
still mainLaI ed We have a fuuC Chemical and
PHILOSOPHICAL Apparatus for the Illustration Of
the subjects Taught
me location O the College Is unsurpassed for
health and genial1fy. II is situated midway
between the mountains and the s-abOard; and
during career Of thirty-three ye1rs, aDd win
thousands OK young men in attendance, tnere
has never been a de tn srising from malaria or
other local cause. We profess 10 educate
young men not only morally and mentaAy oas
Bosrd IL sixteen Dollars per Month. Tuition
from so to so, according TO the AuHDeE %
schools attended. $50 VIII cover expenses or
board, tickets for three schools. patretlaAYn
md Contingent fees for ten months.
Roorus IN the College nee OF enarEs, nlt tn9
student provides his own iu.-n.s - 81 -.
3,isfrv and those disabled by the lAtr war
vho are unable 10 pas Their tuil1n, ~ ns
sf1ovved to attlnd any or Al q me scAonS me-
o. S asI S,Iees is situated near Boydton. TIE
ssar "a MecklenbnFE county, Virginia
1-rs,eements are made 70 transport students
-, E5dTWay Depot, N The Ealelsh and Nei-
-. psifroad Ehflsra conveyance leaves Roam
- sfafiou. on the Richmond suc Danvnie
~1fircad. on Mondays. Weines $40 tfl-
isra and the Wolf Trap DEPOT On TIE s&Ao
- Tuasiays. Thursdays ana SA1loA4&
Tr<oiicft Al LIBERAL 1atronaze nom Mary and.
vlreinis and North Oa1uA3NA 1~1 G "Ss
soath and S~outnpesL ~
Sfndauts viii be reeetFed A-4a H4r Ane
second Term vii senmsnse - a49 ~ ~ u
Eal.-rznrv ucEL Young men via ASI-NCA
r-e-arsd Tor tie Coiesd nope tor 4urthrr
-fers address The undersigned az ru1 H.
ion' THOMAS G. I0HNSoN.
L An. Pfcaaent r a. Colsse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
FINANCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL
Mwfpuv- -Tanuury o. F-E-

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL, ?
MEMPHIS, January p, 1851, J
Currency is very gradually becoming
more plentiful, Our banks, in a few in
stances, are extending accommodation
( to others than regular customers. Gold,
it Will be seen by reference to dis
patches, has met with a further decline.
Brokers bay here at 30! to $50.
We learned of no large sales Of silver.
Buying at % to Csc, and selling at y 70
2Sc.
There is considerable heaviness in ex-
change, and large amounts offered for
sale. Banks buy at off and sell at par
TO discount.
There is still a good demand for city
scrip. Brokers pay sc, and sell at zoe,
County warrants are firm at SO TO Soc
selling.
In uncurrent money there is but little
demand for banks o. any state those OF
Tennessee, however, are firm at our
quotations: Bank of Tennessee, 55c
Bank OF Chattanooga, Isl Bank
Of West Tennessee, Is Union
Bank, so Planters Bank, 50
Bank OF Memphis, par Bank of Middle
Tennessee, 80; City Bank of Nashville,
80 Merchants Bank, Isl Ocoee, 20
Bank Of Shelbyville, 80; Traders Bank,
50; Southern, %
EoNps-State of Tennessee e's, long
loan, g2c; Memphis city bonds, with
coupons for 1861, ICE Interest coupons,
45c; Memrhis and Charleston railroad
bonds, soc; Mobile and Ohio railroad
bonds, SIC; Mississippi and Tennessee
railroad bonds, csc.
NEW YORK, January q, 10 a.m.-G0ld
opened at 1919.
II a.m.-Cotton dull, with a declining
tendency, at 333 to 35c. Gold, l344 Elk.
change, 81.
1880 rm.-Cotton dull at $50 to 85c.
2p,m.@Cotton, inactive at 335 to S5c;
sales to-day, 800 bales. Gold, lS44.
4 p.m.-Gold closes at 134l I0-40s,
99s ; 5-20s of '62, 1871 ; do '64, 1851 Do
'65, 1853 do '64, new issue, 1913 7-3Gs,
lO45 Missouri IS, 80.
The National AltelAigeHceT, Of the 2lst,
says The recovery Of the gold pre-
MUM during the past week from 81 &c
81 is probably owing 70 circumstance
the reverse OF those which bad oeea.
stoned It's previous rapid decline of s OF
10 per cent. The decline was caused by
a falling off in imports and an increase
of exports. 1t is said, also. that a return
of our government bonds from Europe is
contemplated, in consequence of the rU-
mors ef impeachment, and that gold
will continue to adyanceon that account
To allay apprehension, abroad and a.
home, as to the financial effect Of tbs
assumed election of President johnson
from office. the journals faVOring tina.
measure now take much pains to show
hat the event will hardly be q nine
days' wonder, and that it will not diver
the country from the "even tenor of it
way,n Europeans have witnessed pc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEALl
MEMPHIS, January "A, 1907, 5 pm. J

OFFICE or The DAILY APPEAL
MEMPHIS, January "A, 1907, 8 PIN. J
General business.
Buyers Of produce are evidently
waiting for navigation 10 open before
purchasing to any extent. The present
moderate weather indicates that such an
event viii not be long postponed Corn
Is not as firm as it was a few DAYS back
Meats, however, have not declined, and,
owing to the baroness OF the market.
will not until new supplies arrive.
There is a fair amount of animation in
other branches Of trade. Large amsuuts
Of cotton are awaiting shipment north.
It will all, We trust, be on the way be-
fore the close Of the week. The Mem
phts Price Current of yesterday, ex-
presses the feeling In our market
exactly. 1t says: 1.-THE continued good
state Of the roads has been favorable TO
the influx Of visitors, and our grocery
stores have had a better business. The
river being closed hss stopped shipments
and disturbed prices, which have a gem
eral upward tendency If the frost
continues, prices will 90 up, and they
VIII fall if il thaY, as considerable guam
titles OF produce, feed, pork, etc, SFe
awaiting shipment to this marketA bis
must be borne in mind in examining our
quotations"
COTTON-The market was extremely
dull during the day, with prices declin-
ing. Middling sold st SOC. In fact, it
took a good style to bring that figure.
We think there was a difference of fully
lc IL all grades from yesterdays quota
tons. Receipts for the day, ll34 bales
shipments, 5OSl bales. We l~OWerQuota-
tons
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25

litieal disturbances too often, and bavI
suffered from them too much, 10 be per
suaded that public credit can be sus
tanned and improved by them. If To,
credit Of the government is not 10 be
manifestly improved by the intended
revolution, then foreign capitalists will
hasten to realize the present value Of our
bonds. They are held on speculation, OF
for investment, and if the holders Of
these can sell them at seventy now, and
buy them back at forty, they will avail
themselves of the opportunity. The
first movement toward a return of our
government bonds from abroad for sale,
in any considerable amount, in conse-
quenee Of the unprecedented effects OF
impeachment, will be the signal for a
panic in the gold market.
Napoleon, since his accession to the
French throne, has added 81. $50, 600, 600
70 the debt Of France, which now
amounts to , ,4I5, 900, 600, a sum almost
as great IS to the total debtOf the United
States. NapOleon's wars have cost him
about $500, 000, 900, and since 1851 the
annual deficit Of the French revenues
has averaged $50, OO0, 900.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-25
BROWN & PERTAINS,
Pianos for the People
St., New York.


WE would call the attention Or the public %
lowing styles:
STYLE A. : octave. Front large round
corners, plain case. either Octaz1n -
eSrvea legs, straight bottom, bead moald-
STYLE 3" : octave. same as style A with
serpentIne moulding on pduth. carved
legs dlyre-. 81
round, s~erpenIua bottom, mouldiuEs
same as on style D. carved Tyre and desk,
nney carved 81
STYLE ID" Z octave, Four lsrge round
corners, finished BAGS, mouldiugs on rim
and ptnth, serpentine bottom. carved
lyre and desk. elegant carved Fruit legs SO
Inc above styles are al flashed in elegant
Rosewood cases, and have the fuu Iron frame.
French action. harp pedal, bevelei TOP, fvnry
keys and key fronts, and exceed ia Overstruug
D1ss nearly Al the - octave EiauOs now man
utaetered- They are made ofthe best materials,
and for nnish, durability, purity and sweetness
OF tone, caunOt be surpassed.
III four styles described above. embsdy an
the essential changes in exterior Irish OF case.
which are By manufacturer run up 70 Is and
We invite the attention Of the public. OF deal
ers snd the pTO1e Is ion. 10 a critical examination
OF the merits OF our Pianos.
By svo ding the g-reatexpeus attendant upon
costly actortes and expensive WGre-ooms in
the city, we are enabled 10 offer these Pianos a.
prices which DEFY cumpetition. and invite al to
cali and examine them before purchasing slse-
whore.
When references sud testimonials are re-
AAA01 - mise Na0Ae 10 hlFClAarEr AlHlelA OF
presenting n display Of professional names. we
refer 10 The parties TO whom we have sold our
Pianos. Their Jucgment a 70 the real m-Hrs
Of our instruments as 10 theirdurabuiry touch,
sweetness and power Of tone, anCing IN tune,
etc, based on actual experience, being OF far
more value than the mere good 0Eiuf on Of the
artist, however capable, who merely -rles in q
Wareruom, instruments in perfect -u-e and or
der, whica have just received the worEmen's
last d fishing touches
Our motto Is. Quick sales nj small profits
send for q circular to
% a PERKINS.
fqull fm-daW gU Broom ~ Nar YORK