davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-21
THE FARM AND GARDEN.

r,s va .no r."a,s..,,..,, .',,a 49,,
s.si., 1r"n.o,1,,.,,,r, n."vN ,r,r.,,,s nIn.,rr,..
nv, Snv1u AAo"'a". " suHi'sksE'u '." WV
Tho strccts--centrn1 Phr1<'
Front Our agricultural Correspondent.
MY suMsEn Toun, July II, 1879.
ALBANY, N. T., July IA poriod OF thirty
ata 'oIle ,1 ""s "rougnt s9'no on1''eon ~ w
ahclcht o1ty' inoh tho pioaauro-tf"Soi a"sl
frolghting wore all dono by tho Eric Oanal, and
tho canal-baBtn was n crowded, busy place. Tho
aoo1s ana aroir MA noa,,,n1 ~ ,.n,ita ~" 'S
eso4n .", e.''.' ~ A","ss .sb ~
VI gram Ill o''iA "1b botaous 1n"'tor 1or
THEN
sticl,or bnrcor. tal,y.mau, and & small army
- .. -. 90. H.. 1a.,,u ,,.i,;.,, ,,,,to,oJ t,,o
ol n'on u carry 'no s'oAs' "n..A eon."uou ut ."o
balolols OF grain eacti' from 'ho poat' o'or 1no
tile caso might bo, and ornpty tho eacks and re-
+,,, ror onof,,or land M ,refphfnr tbon. md
sni ~, "JoA .,>'s' .,s.,4a. r1ot ,,a
no b''cn e.,los "s slmn-o,o'ss sy as,,' "''o
day, aud tho dollar thus earned purchased moro
comforta for tic family than Two dollars at this
.;n,a >0A '@'0 '-->''-
''"''' uo,
.u s.u so", .,,u,,,o,, .,,o o,tv
Grain is transferred from canal-boat to bargcs
NJ ztonuera or t,,o 1,o.t IL towed.-a t1r-boat,
;na.oaa , -, harsan ,o;nn +,,o ,,ra,o1,;nc novor,
!istenu Vi aoi7es, oo'is t1'o ptopet"ns ro"a' ~,
how New York CITY roncios out. ana takes tno
products Of tho West, and distributes thom to
t,,o world md Albany In hut dcnot for tho
1root ots Few canai. .hoata raat IN tho hasin.
efe., ots. noS o"u".ooA's 'oes - - ne o o "sna,
Tor thoy pass on, and now tue ona OF LILO cana1
is practically in the City Of Now York.
There is comparatiycly less Change In the city
nronor than one wou]d supposo, tho cl1apgo bo-
tots. ~ ~. t... -, tl'o o1a
6 x ta ~ hr;. ~ ~ .1in cano ~ tram 1To1lan
uuusobs tuo ul!GA AoI HA4SA Gat'io tAcAtt tAotA"A
lI9fe tnau ~ Loo sshaa asu, "so se' ''"1o''B A''oA
ola WILL 'ng ~ ssp.o ongrnH W .no arNTIrv.n
TIE oousTHI , I5 oEsiLssnn ,h,t Mill,
The Tucker y hFoteEa S eatt9rs sna ta
md tho 9niy one exclusively devoted & TO rnral
rI ns oxceancn a i rocaiwn ~ suthnrtv
BY ali WHO beliovo in progress and the dignlty ot
,.;0;taa IN ~ ron,[ ~ t,n 49, 'o' ~ '0
'1Sl''a 'llo sr1Tp l1u, notnn ~ sn ~ 4on,on1rnnr
n, l;ii;,,t. IL 1ar.,o - nns t,,o n,iinnt;o,,f rot
n,! ~ - ta6;.,o IT, - e n,,I ;,,taront;ns, iTi,o
aa n11t 1; - :; deva1a ~ ~ arc;nnt ana modoTn
;,nia,,omja u 20 fornin@ ;nc1ndinr n,ows frnm
1; t,.r;o d nttorg gn,ortS ~ Apo tnnI Afr;ca
Nsariv II H. madam n1nws IN tIs in1l ara nf
onst IN ~ ,nI thn Wat ao,d send fnii at of
of ,,a 5I,ono1a om ,,'an}o a M ron rocra
Tnlo,s uoapo ~ ,,nt a ,,noI n III.
atnta a So " ea NV o1uervai,on e1tons nn
etan1 su ~ ~ 9 vor;nma forna sra ,,sci r
xsaa l. sut a!o to .e keep tho o h s1lHs s1oltos IL
tHp1a t;nm aona ~ anos0 ''oD' 'o''0 - ~ WV
'1ne ''""'' rrr ,,7v or .rn.vv
MANY =, tho atrcots y oro n,crc nl1ov. IN width.
hnsnnea an atraas a Of Good wtb % The now cnp
~ ~ ~ etrant Ia ~ IL orap1
S s5To;r sn1 vii coat fhn stato nzen millions or
a. nnd H Ia tnol tt;nD Tor nn1;f;c;ana md con-
srac'4fs stn1u on Hsror iip '9'''t ao l'o' 'lA'
| wy, otf1oe too AoeA"uy,
, 1873-07-21

FROM /. NJ. EELLY, COMMITTEEMAN FOB PERRY
COUNTY OF THE FARMERS 6TAFE ASSOCIATION.
Duouo1s, ILL.,, July 2, 1873.
Yours to hand, and in tho main indorso your
resolutions, aud wish you ontiro SUCCESS Yours
truly, !. II. KELLY.
, 1873-07-21

MARIETTA, O., July II, 1873.
Your favor Of the 9Th inht., containing Plat
form Of your party, duly received. 1 hnyo read
tho pamo carefully aud heartily Hympsthizo
with your movement. Yours very truly,
8. s. Knowles.
, 1873-07-21

FROM WILLIAM EKEy, COMMITTEEMAN ron n1oH-
TON.
OLnEy, ILL.,, July IL, 1873.
au this day in 1eceipto of the Platform Of tho
TURNER'S and pooplo's Autobiography party Of
Livingston County. It is very brol, and is ono
that would raise many questions Of interest. IT
seomR to me tho people ought to indorse 1t, but
I thnl, would personally 60 much further.
There will be no trouble to carry our object
through to SUCCESS If We Gun got unison. Our
very imperfect, but hope for improvement.
shall bo pleased to hear from you at any
time, aud lnow what SUCCESS you are Masking. T
am heartily with you in tho work, and shall be
tion can. Yours truly, W. II. EKEY.
, 1873-07-21

Importance OF Healthy Blood.
Escry drop Of blood that csculaos through tho voins
eventually becomes solid particle Of the body Fiesh
hono and mulelo norely suiifod blood, and upon
tho quality Of tho blood depends tho condition Of tho
wloIe physical system. Unless tho liquid material by
which tho hunAn substance Is removed and nustancd 10
pure and nutritious It is impossible that the body 10
healthy and st1ong One Of tho oRt important propor.
os OF Hostottors Stomach Bittors Ia that Of improving
tho condition Of tho vital ud when intootod hnpoyor
thcd Acting directly and powerfully upon the stomach,
In which tho manufacture OF tho blood Is commenced,
and upon tho yo1 which nocEetea fluid next In inpor
TANGO tho aream Of lIfo sc this powerful vegetable
tonic and depurent has mmonBo Indirect Influence
upon tho circulation. Hcnco tho extraordinary
wrought by tho Btterr in Of general debility, Ra
ous foyore, rhoumats blltousnoss, constipation, DC.
, 1873-07-21

FROM JOHN ". SAVAGE. COMMITTEEMAN FOR CAss
COUNTY OF TIE sTATE FARMERS ASSOCIATION.
BLuRs SPRINGS, CAss Co., ILL.,, July 10, 1873.
Your Platform Of tho Farmers and Peoples
Ant-hIonopoly party is received, aud it moets
my hearty approval. I shna ondeayor to iucul-
cnte those wholesome reforms OF yours in tho
different clubs Of our County. Please Let us
hear from you from time to time, and we will ro-
sponl. Yours, &C., &C., JOHN ". SAVAGE.
, 1873-07-21

: COUNTY OF THE STATE FAna1Ens' Asaoo1AT1oN.
LAFAYETTE, ILL.,, July IL, 1873.
Your card and Platform came to hand fewi
days ago, and hos been duly considered. Any
other documents bearing upon tho eamo subject
will DO duly appreciated. Keep up tho ball Of
organization. Wo are alivo up here. Every
townbhip in Stark County has its Club, or
Grange. Keep tho firos alive in the farmera
hearts, and al1 will como out right in tho end.
"Pro aris OF focis.' Worry respectfully, your
obodicnt servant, A. N. HAnn1s.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03
LIST OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Meeting Richland Lodge.
Teucher Wanted. G@ i'

'REFoRM OR REVOLUTION. The
New York Tribune, in q review of Mr..
Pixies hook. 1.-The Prostrate State.
South Carolina Under Negro Govern
ment," says:
'The actual condition of the State, in
political point of view, however, is de-
scribed in the most sombre coIors. The
rule OF South Carolina cannot be digni-
fed with the name of government. It
is, in fact, nothing but huge system of
brigandage. The men Who have it in
control are the picked villains OF the
community. They are the higawaymen
OF the State-professional legislative
robbers, who have atudied all the arts OF
legalized theft. They are, in no sense,
different from the men who fill the
prisons and penitentiaries of the world.
They are, indeed, precisely OF that class,
only more daring and unscrupulous
Their sole object is to gorge the indi-
vidual With public plumber. Those who
imagine that such state of things can,
last long, take no heed to the teaching
of history. When there is actual in
Justice in the government, resistance is
inevitable. The present Administration
OF South Carolina is not only corrupt
and oppressive. but insulting. It de-
MES the exercise of the rights of white
communities because they are white.
One OF two things, reform or revolu-
ton, is an inherent necessity Of the
| case"
This is the deliberate opinion of a
newspaper which is as staunch in its ad-
hesion to Republican doctrines as in its
friendship for the freedmen; but words
OF warning are utterly lost upon the
leaders OF South Carolina Radicalism.
They will not, We fear. awaken to their
error until it be too late. -
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03
THE STATE LEGlsLATURE.a
TUESDAY, DHosa1BER Q, 1873.
IS - Sse''s,S Ssf0NNAsrINyt - 3,-r 81 Il,

The Senate convened atYhalf.past T
p. NJ, President Gleaves In the Chair.
A joint Resolution to allow MRS. III.
A. Snowdeh, OF Charleston,t to redeem
certain forfeited lands. was introduced.
Superintendent Of Education Jillson
submitted statement that his annual
report had been presented to the Go.
vernon; that ont of the contingent fund
of 1900. he had only received from
the Treasurer for his Office $1OO.
A petition was presented from forty
nine merchants Of Charleston, asking
pay for provisions furnished prisoners
in Jail
The favorable report OF tho Commit
tee on Claims on the bill to mako up
propriations to pay claims OF Ctizens'
Swings and Central National Banks, of
Columbia. against the State, was made
tho special order for tomorrow, ut P.
NJ; and the favorable report of the
same committee on account OF ". l..
Rose, for Thursday, at P. NJ.
A war of words occurred between Se-
nators Jones aud Swails, on bill nu-
thorizipg the County Commissioners Il
Williamsburg to levy special tax. The
bill was then ordered to a second rend.
ing.
A bill to incorporate the Spartauburg
and Asheville Railroad was mado the
special order fo- tomorrow, ut l. 80 p.
Nj.
y bill to repeal Sections SIS and Sc OF
Chapter CXX OF General Statutes was
read the third time and sent to the
House.
A number of other bills and resolu.
tions were read third time and sent to
the House. After which, the Senate ud
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at Ia pm, aud was
called to order by Speaker Lee.
A resolution relative to attaches OF
the House-un6nished business ut the
time Of adjournment last week.-Mrs.
discussed for length of time, aud
finally recon mnittcd to COMMITTEES on
Retrenchment.
Several bills and joint resolutions
were read second time, when the
House adjourned until tomorrow, ut
u NJ.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

RECONSTRUCTION OF THE FRENCH CABI
NET.-The recent action of the French
Assembly. in granting prolopgation OF
President Mac Mahon's powers, has re-
suited, as anticipated, in the re-organi-
zation OF the Cabinet. M. Beulo Erri-
oul and Batbie have retired. M. De.
peyre has been made Minister of Jus.
tioe, in place of Errioul. and M. Frerton
Minister OF Public Instruction and
Worship. in place of Batbie. Duke De
BrogIie. formerly Minister of Foreign
Affairs. remains in Office as Minister of
the Interior. and his vacated Office is
filled by the Duke Decazes. The Duke
is said to possess an excellent reputation
as statesman and diplomatist. He is
cautious. vigilant and activc-traits ol
character which may be said to be hero
ditary to him. Ellie Decazes, Duke, his
Immediate progenitor, was Minister OF
Police to Louis XVIII, in 1916, aud
served subsequently as Minister of the
Interior, President of the Council OF
France and Fronch Ambassador to Lon.
don. He died in the year 1860, leaving
the present Duke heir of his name aud
title and great experience.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

4 WAY TO DE HAPPY Y-According TO
John Stuart Mill, Happiness comes not
by pursuing it as whole or directly,
but rather by piece-meal. Ask yourself,
be says. whether you are happy, and
yon cease to be SO. The only chance is
to treat, not happiness. but some end
external to it. as the purpose of life.
Let your seif-consoiousness. your scru-
tiny. your neutrality-suspicious. exhaust
themselves on that, and if otherwise
fortunately circumstanced, you will in-
hale happiness with the air you breathe,
without dwelling on it or thinking about
it, without either forestalling it in ina
gination or putting it to flight by fatal
questioning. This theory now became
tho basis of my philosophy of life And
I still hold to it as the best theory for all
those who have but moderate degree
of sensibility and OF capacity for enjoy
ment-that is, for tho great majority Of
mankind.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

rous aud warm 'shppoFs. we have
sought to smakea food. feada dabIs. relfa.
bio. fresh and; ;pnnct thal peRppapeI We
have discussed shesvarisd spbieots Of in
tersst 10 our peeple-politics. agricul.
ture, trade, immigration. railroad s9nter-
|ptises. manufacturing; education. morals
and many others. We hays exposed
abuses of the Government and the
wrongdoing of individuals. We have
exerted ourselves to secure just reforms.
We have tried to snlighten the oolored
people, and to bronx the crust of their
prejudicos and bitterness against their
white employers. We shall 60 on ori:i.
oising and pointing out errors and
abuses, public and private, in q fair and,
candid spirit, where We think it adj
visable. Denunciation is very good in
its place; it is. in fact. unnecessary news
paper evil in country 80 misgoyerned
as ours, and where so many unhung ras.
Gals are going at large. But il is at best
only an incident, aud liable to run into
dstraction and mere abuse. We are
rapidly tending towards the time when
still higher duty awaits the vigilant
press in South Carolina. Not emitting
proper and necessary analysis of events
and exposure OF wrongs, j. bee Just be-.
fore it the nobler task of constructing
State policy and of building up an
effective Organization to, carry it into
successful operation.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

RESIST THE TAx.-The Winnsboro
Neus says: "The time has come when
resistance to such extravagant State
taxation is necessary. Every means
should be resorted to to put Of tbs evil
day Of payment as long as possible. If
this miserable machine which is called
the Government of South Carolina is
deprived OF money to keep it running,
it will fall 10 pieces with crash. A ten
mills tax would realize 81, 600, OC0. This
should be rendered to the State, and
not cent more. It behooves the tax.
payers to consult about this matter.
Disorganized, individual effort will be
of no avail. There should be concert
OF action on the part OF all pers ons,
white, ,Sr coiored, looking &c saving the
people from this burden. SO long as
the people pay. 80 long will they be
drained. II something is not done, the
State is ruined"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

at Fulton, Arkansas, last Monday,
one Pickett, AMI two brothers, named
Cassidy, get into a dispute about Il
game Of cards, when Puckett shot both
of the Oassidys, killing one and serious
ly wonndipg the other.
Thirty-three Watertown women were
recently searched for smugglaf, goods
coming from Prescott, Canada, and all
but four were found trying,to smuggle
something over.
The "epizootio" hns again made it's
appearance among the horses in
Raleigh.
In Russia, the authorities are en-
powered to burn postal cards If they
contain indecent or insulting matter.
-Four young ladies are candidates for
clerk of the Iowa Legislature.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

The "Boss" ON THE IsLASD.-TLe
majesty of the people of the American
metropolis has never been shown in a
more vivid light than it was in the hu-
initiation and degradation Of the ex boss
Of the city, yesterday, when he was
taken to Blackwell's Island as convict,
deprived OF his besrd and redundant
locks, and clothed in the regulation
striped dress. In the days Of his over.
wcening power, he never dreamed Of
such q change. Retribution has come
to him in its most terrible shape. From
the position Of supreme master. sur.
rounded by II court of parasites and fat
terers. like the Shah of Persia, he is re-
duced to the mpanionship of thieves
and vagrnnts. A more significant les
son has never been administered in the
history Of republics TO nnbridlsd ambi-
tiun aud lawless power.
INew York Herald
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

New York is said to be gradually get
ting ahead of Paris in matters OF fashion.
and the indications are that before long,
the ladies of the French capital will
have to send to New York for their
models.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

LOUISVILLE COURIER R.JOURNAL1sMs.
The woman suffrage women had O con.
vention the other day. So little has
been said about these suffrage shriekers
lately that We were beginning to hope
that they had all tried arsenic for their
complexions, and had each taken an
overdose. F4t]
Secretary Boutwell, depreoates war
with Spain. Then We had better let
war alone. Secretary Boutwell's depre-
cation of war simply means that We
haven't got the greenbacks to pay the
swindle. Then, let US have peace-to.
gether with champagne and oysters.
We can't possibly have war and them,
too.
Unless Grant makes as a quarter
master or a Lieutenant. General, we
shall oppose the war with Spain. The
Mahomedan tells US that Paradise rests
under the shadow of swords, but, for
our single selves, give us carefully
constructed bomb-proof, and be hanged
to your swords. a .YI
The rumor that, In case of war with
Spain, the United States Government
intends to exterminate tho Spsniards by
secretly introducing barrel of Oincin-
natl whiskey among them, is too horri.
BILE to contemplate. We can have no
sympathy with Government, even
though it be our own, which could visit
such swift and merciless destruction
upon its enemies.
Our President has accepted all sorts
OF presents from all sorts Of people, but
when the Spaniards assure US, that in
case OF war between the two nations,
shsy intend TO give Us hill, it is time
that Gen. Grant should assure them that
for the present he has quit the above
business
Spain, through some of her froe-
spoken citizens, threatens to give the
United States h-ll. Grant has ao-
oepted everything that has ever been
offered him-excopt the Cleveland pup,
on which the express charges were not
prepaid.-but if he consents to accept
h-il from tho Spaniards. we shall be.
gin to lose confidence in him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-12-03

A Western paper relates as an illus
tration of the power of love, the case of
Miss Catharine Oates, of Cornwall.
England, who travelled all the way to
Iuolume County, California, to we'd
the lover she had not seen for eight
years, and found him welded to O
Mexican ranchero's daughter and the
father OF only Eve children.
a Baptist clergyman OF Xenia, Kan.
sas, has left the State on neighbours
horse, to visit his other wife in Indiana
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-15

An ELEGANT PIANo.-We we're shown
yesterday an elegant Stelnway Piano,
purchased of the agents Messrs Adams
& Lucas, 100 Market street, BY Prof.
Herman Ebeling. In doing this the
Professor has not only secured the very
best make of Pianos in the market,
but has added one more worthily be-
slowed testimonial to the long list OF
first class artists who recommend and
prefer the Steinway to al other PIano9.
We congratulate Prot. Ebeling on his
choice OF piano forte, and have no
doubt his example will be initiated by
all who contemplate the purchase Of a
piano, and who can appreciate the dif-
ference between first, second and third
class instruments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-15

Nor TRUE.-A rumor has been in
circulation that SEABRooK and MBGAN-
NON, contractors on the ?. ". d X.
railroad have broken up and failed to
meet their obligations. 1t is no. true.
The gentlemen alluded to have prompt
ly paid all their employees and are full
" able to meet all the claims that can
be brought against them. An amusing
scene was witnessed at their store at
Johuson's Landing, about six miles
above the city, last Tuesday. The la
borers on the road heariuga rumor OF
the failure fiocked TO the store and de-
manded their pay. They were met
with q willingness on the part Of the
contractors that quite astonished them
and splendid business was done in the
sale Of dry goods and groceries during
the several hours that "the run" lasted.
SsABRooK and MCGANNoS retain
their contract and would like 10 employ
about q hundred more men.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-15
"Borrowinso a Horse and Baggy.

"Borrowins" a Horse and Baggy.
VIM. Hamilton. a carpenter EN-.
ployed by the Hempfeld R. R. Compa.
ny, and who resides in Wheeling, does
not appear to have a smooth path in
his counting journeys. Saturday even
ing he hired a horse and buggy and
hied to the residence of Jonathan Alli-
son, in Charters township, to call on a
young lady living with the family Of
our Representative. The animal was
unbitcbed and put in the stable without
removing the harness, and the court
ing business was proceeded with. About
midnight he heard noise in the neigh
borhood of the stable, and on going out
shortly afterwards discovered that the
horse and vehicle, together with his
overcoat, which he had left in the bug
gy, had disappeared Tracing the
tracks to the pike, he ascertained that
they led toward Canonsburg, and thith-
erward he proceeded on a double
quick" He had not travelled very far
until he distinguished the noise created
by a vehicle passing rapidly over q
bridge, and this occasioned an acceler-
alton in his own motive operations.
He arrived at Canonsburg without
overtakius any one, and at once repair
ed to the residence OF James McCul'
Tough, Esq aud made known his trou-
hles, and while the Justice was making
out warrant, horse and buggy dash
ed through the main street, from the
opposite direction. Hamilton, at the
proper moment, sprang forward and
seized the animal by the head, when
two persons precipitately jumped out
and endeavored to escape. Calling
some one 10 hold the horse, Hamilton
ran after them, and, after two or three
well-directed blows with his fist, suc'
ceeded in capturing one OF them, who
turned out to be Philip Bedilliop. a
| white man living near Allison's' The
other, colored person named Am-
brose House, employed py MI. Ail,son
to haul coal, was fortunate enough to
get away.
BedlIion was, after a hearing, sent
to Jail bv Justice Mccullough for trial
on charge OF larceny, and was hand
ed over to Sheriff Ramsey early Sunday
morning. Monday afternoon an at
tempt was made TO obtain his discharge
under a writ OF habeas corpus, on me
ground of alleged impertection in the
commitment, but after hearing before
Judge Acheson he was remanded TO
prison. =, ,,-
The vehicle was badly broken when
recovered, and the horse was nearly
used up.
The conduct OF the two men scarcely
leads to the belief that they intended 10
commit a robbery. AS we have not
learned that Bedilliou furnishes any
explanation OF their actions, it is diff
cult to give a solution of their object
Washington, Pa. Examiner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-15

A COOP DERp.-The abuse of her
Child by Mrs. Hanes, has resulted In
positive good to the poor little thing.
The officials in Union District, in view
of the facts in the case, have sent the
little one to the Poor House, for the
present, and will by and by apply fol
her admission to the Children's Home.
Constable Joseph Pettymsu, on yester-
day, delivered her TO B. Stanley,
Poor Agent. Issesms to us that this
action on the part Of the authorities
will be the girls salvation.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-15

THE WEBER Piano has become the
favorite instrument OF all our great
Artists and amongst the following list
are those who formerly were strong
Steiuway psrtizans, but who have gone
over 10 Weber because he makes the
best, the Standard Pianos Of the present
day. They are preferred before all
others by Parepa Rosa, S. B. Mills, W,
Mason, Geo. F. Bristow, Geo. W. Nor
gau, Dr.. Vim. Berge, Aida Topn,
Johann Strauss, Theo, Thomas, Max.
Srakcsch and 3 host OF others.
They are now introduced into our city
and can be found at Sheib's Music
Store Washington Hall, where all who
want the best piano made should call
see and hear them.