davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
MARRIEp.

JACKSON MEGONIGAL. .-Ou Dec. 9Th. at K on
nett Square. by Rev. a. L. Hood, LeVjah Jack
son. to Mary IL. MegonigRl. all Of Ashland, New
Lastie county, Delaware. .--'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
DIED.

SHARPE.I Ia this eily~on Monday, 2eth Instant,
Jesse Sharpe. In the 9Th year OF hl age.
The relatives and friends ofthe family are respect
fully invited to attend his funeal, from his late
residence. al Delaware Avenue, on Thursday.
Japy J. lS,. To leave the house 81 IL o'clock noon.
; SsrviGesRnl 10 held at 10, AsM.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

ELECTION NoTICE-Tbe annual ues,iov ~
~ the stOckholdsrs OF the Wilmington Phila
Turnpike Co., viii be held in the Directors Room.
institute Building, on Second Day, (MoDday1 the
9Th Of First Month. january 18TI az r. H. 10
elect ten Managers. to serve the ensuing year
dee2e- cod tn T., TATNALLA .IT. Secl'y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
ELECTION

kLkCIION.
~ THE PHILABELPHIA, WILMINGTON AND
HALrfNORE RAILROAD CO4PAhY
a. PHILA ELPHIA, December 24th, ls7.
:, The annual meeting OF the Stockholders of thi,
Company, and an election Of Directors will tai kO
place at the office Of the COmpany in Wilmington,
Delaware. on Monday. January 18th. ls7I at !, p,
". ALFRED H0RNER
uec-' TN Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

~ Associ,,inD ~ NJ TIev{IInK OI inc Fatmers
lection Of horse thieves and recovery Of stoIen
horses Will be held in Wilmington, al the ONCE Or
Third street. on Saturday tho 10th Of Janayv is-I
At 10 o'clock. A. NJ, at which time officers win he
elected Gnd other business Of the Association ira
acted, funetual attendance Of members requessed
GEO. JACKSON, President
dee2I-t JAS. H. HOFFECkER Sect,v
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
WANTS.

WVANTED-At CowaRtow wn. Nj, WhselWriEht
w whpUndeFstan15 country Eark-tO carry on
a shop. A married man preferred. Apply to i
c. W, UNDERWOOD.
lee2y3 Il CoEautoWn, Nd.
NTANTED.Ab boy about fifteen years ofage. 70
w learn the printing bEsinazs. Apply at
this once .r. t.sr ...r#.#
WANTED--A sirI laEesek .s, AIIlI at No nss
w Market strset. .a- ls=f deeB
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
FOE SAER AND RENT:

ENoR kENT-A good fam Of - acres. in NIL
Enquire Ot "S-'-A>'
dec27-lt~ DAEID ARAFFs-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
WHsISeroz. bee. q, lSss.

WTNIxGToS dee. y, lS53.
LNLECTI0N .--Staeh hhaldopa in the Wiimjov,o,
11and kennStt Turnpike Company are hereby neii
led that election for the choice OF ten 10
serve for the ensuing year. will be held al the once
q the Delaware Pite Insurance Company No sos
MARKET street on Monday. the 5th otS annhrv next
between the hOTrs off, and o'clock. p. NJ
aeeZi JAS 5. FLOYD, See'y,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

LECfION .NOFICE.-Ths annual meeting Of
- the Stock holders fthe Wilmington and Great
alley Turnpike Co., will be held n the Directors
Room. lnstitats, on Second day. Monday the l2th
OF First Mo-, (JanuaTy0 1874, at 5 O'Clock p NJ a
which time an election will be held for PresidSnt.
Treasurer and Managers, to serve the eAsuina wear
!anZ-eodte E. TATNALI.. Jr., See'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
NOTICES..

VI ILMINGTON AND WESTERN r n. co
w ANNUAL MEETING 0fSTOCK KHOLDRRs
notice is hereby given that the annual meeting Of
X Il. Company for the election Of Directors and
the transaction Of such other business as may be
presented. will be held at the Oompany's I11ieS.
South Market street. Wilmington ON MONDAY
January l2eh. lS I, at Il o'clock, Nj
decS1-lan2 w IL. C0NNELL. Sec'y.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

ELECTION NOTICE.
IL National Bank OF Milni inEL Lnnd III ran1y ne
Wilmington. Del. Dec. H. lS-s !
Notice IS hereby given that an election will be
held at the Banking House. on Tuesolay. the 18th
day of January ls54. between the hours VI two and
four o'clock, =. M tor the purpose II choosing nine
fDIrsetars % serve the ensuing ysaE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29
A GOOD BOOK
AGENTS WANTED

DICKS ENCYCLOPEDIA OF PRACTICAL Re-
cEIrrs AND PROcEssEs. Containing ,i22 prsc-
teal receipts, written IN pain and popular
marner, and illustrated with explanatory
wood>cuts. Being comprehensive hook Of
reference for the merchant, manufacturer, ar.
tiaan, amateur and housek eeper, including
medicine, pharmacy and domestic economy
The scope OF this work is entirely different
from any other book OF the kind. Besides
beinga complete and almc st indispensable
be ok OF reference for the thousand and one
receipts and articles needed In every houses
hold farm, garden, ETC., II includes clear and
easily understood directions for the applca
tion Of many Of the arts usually acquired only
by long experience, and so divested Of tech.
nlchalltes, or the technicallties OF terms used
SO fully explained as TO bring the entire sub.
ject within the comprehension ofany person
Of ordinary intelligence. Prominent among
the immense mass Of subjects treated Of IN
the book are the following:
The Art oil Dyeing, Hard Soft and Toilet
Soaps, Tanning, ulstillation, limitation Llq q.
uors, Wines, Cordlals and Bitters, Cider,
Brewing, Perufmery, FlavorIn9 Essences, ETC.,
Cosmetics, Hair dyes and Washes, Pomades
aud Perumed OIL, Tooth Powders, etc., Sy.
Iups, Alcohol and Alcoholmetry, Peti oleum
and Kerosene. Bleaching and Cleaning, Wins
e2ar, Sauces, Catsups and Pickles, Receipts
tor the Garden, To Hemove Stains, Spots, etc, .,
Pyrotechny and Explosives, Cemente, etc +,
Waterproofing, Artificial, Gems, Inks and
Writing FLUIDS, Anine Colors, Paints and
Pigments, alnting and Paper, hanging, Kal.
somine aud WhItewash, Vanishing and Pol.
ish ng, LubrIcators, Japanning and Lacquer
irg,B Boot and Harness Blasking, Photog' aphv,
Metals and Alloys, Gliding, Silvering, ETC.,
Electrotyping, Electroplating, ETC., Patent
Medicines, Medical Receipts, Weights and
Measures: 6O7 pages, royal octave, cloth.
Price $500 8mar
DICk a FITZGERALD, Publishers, MY.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29
lABOOKFORTHEM MILLION!
Notice to the Afflicted and Unfortunate.

Before applying to notorious quaeks Who advertise IN
public papers using any qusek remedies peruse DR..
Bats work matter what your disease or how dsplor'
able -FOUR condition.
pr. Butu. occupies . double house o. twenty.,even
rooms ndor sed BY the most celebrated medi'
Of this country and Europe and can be con-
sued personally by mail the dseases mentioned 70
Bis works Oce and parlers No. Il n Eighth street,
between Nsrtet snd Chssnut, b. Louis, No. n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

start, very few of whom ever
expected to see a steamboat
come up stream. The boat
passed down to Cincinnati,
which the. account says she
reached the second day out
If she did, there are but few
boats of the present day that
can make much better time
When she rounded to at Gin.
cinnati, the whole town, as at
Pittsburg, turned out to see
the new wonder. Mr.. Roose.
velps former accquaintances
whom he had made on his for
mer trip, congratulated him on
his success in navigating the
Ohio in a steamboat, but they
said that any boat could go
down stream, but that would
be the last they would ever
see of him. Louisville was
reached on the night of the
fourth day after leaving Pitts
burg. The morning after the
arrival at Louisville, Mr.
Roosevelt's acqu al nta nc Q s
came on board; here the same
things were said that had been
said at Cincinnati. 'Congratu-
latlons were without excep-
tion accompanied with regrets
that 1t was the first and last
time a steamboat would ever
be seen above the falls of the
Ohio. AS the river was too
low to cross the falls. they'had
to wait for a rise. One day
Mr.. Roosevelt asked a number
OF citizens of Louisville 10
dine with'him aboard the boat.
The cabins of steamboats, in
those days were down in the
huh of the boat. So while
they were all seated at dinner
fine boat gradually began 10
move. They ran up on deck
in the greatest CONSERVATION,
supposing the boat had broke
loose and was drifting on to
the falls. But what was their
to see the boat NOV
ing up stream. The captain.
had privately given orders to
raise steam and put the Eoat
under way while they were at,
dinner. So after giving them
a pleasant steamboat ride of
a few miles, returned to their
anchorage again.
The river continuing low
without any prospect of a rise,
they made a trip up to Clncin-
natl, thus demonstrating be.
yond a doubt that a steamboat
could stem the current of the
Ohio. Early in November the
waters took a rise so that she
passed over the falls in safety.
They now had plain sailing the
rest of their voyage. They
met with few incidents until
they got into the Mississippi.
At one time they feared an at
tack from the Indians as they
came round in a threatening
manner, but was a little too
fast for them to get aboard
One night as they were pass
Ing through the Indian nation,
after Mr.. Roosevelt had retir-
ed and fallen asleep, he was
suddenly awaked by hearing a
tremendous shouting an d
tramplng of feet upon deck
Supposing the Indians had at
tackled the boat, he siezed a
sword and rushed upon deck
to take a part in the fight. But
he found a greater difficulty
than that. The boat had TAX.
en- fire and it was with the ut
most difficulty that the flames
could be subdued. 1t was in
the fall of 1911 while the great
earthquakes of that year were
shaking the earth to its foun.
dations. they landed at New
Madrid just after a large por-
tion of that ancient Spanish
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

From the Portsmouth Republican.
Account of the First Steam
boat Voyage Down the Ohio,
in 1911.
ED. REPUBLICAN:-Happen-
ing to get hold OF a late Pitts
burg paper, l read a long and
rather fanclful account of the
first steamboat voyage made
from Plttsburg To New Or.
leans. AS it is rather too long
for publication in your paper
entire, l herewith send a syn
opsls Of The principle incidents
of the voyage, together with
my own recollections on the
subject.
Robert Fulton and Chancel-
lor Swingston, after the sue
cessful application of steam in
the propelling OF boats III the
eastern waters, obtained the
right from congress for the ex-
elusive privilege of navigating G
the western waters by the use
of steam. In order to Test the
practicability OF navigating
the western rivers by the use
of steam, they sent out Mr..
Nicholas J. Roosevelt to build
a boat, and to ascert ain to a
certainty whether boats could
be successfully propelled by
steam power or not. Mr..
Roosevelt went to Pittsburg
in 1909 and before building g
his boat, made a trip, accom-.
panied by his young wife, in a
boat fitted out tor the purpose,
and explored the whole river
from Pittsburg to New Or
leans, and acquainted himself
with such facts concerning the
navigation of those rivers as
would enable him the better
to perform his intended voy-
age by steam. At New Or
leans he took ship and sailed
round to New York. He re.
ported to his employers that
the scheme was entirely prac.
ticable. They took him into
partnership and furnished him
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

PRESIDENT BERaH, the New
York humanitarian, has writ
ten'to the Mayor, suggesting
that in view of the approach
ing season when it is supposed
that dogs are stincllned to,
become mad, the city shah ap-.
propriate a lot of ground and
erect a email building thereon
to be used for the destruction.
OF dogs by carbonic acid.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29
ADVERTISING TERnfs

dellverance. A great many
begged 10 be taken aboard and
saved from the impending cal.
ami:y. But that being impos-
sisle without endangering their
own safety, they continued
the voyage. They found the,
aavigat on of dhe Mississippi,
very dangerous ca account OF
the continual falling of limb ber
into The river, so they had TO
keep the middle of the river,
They had 10 stop every might.
and lay up all night, and get in
their stock of fuel Tor the next
day. There were no wood
yards in those days, SO they
had to cut the wood for them
selves. They found it was safer
to tie up at the foot of an
island than to the main shore,
on account of the falling tim
Der. One night they anchored
as usual at the foot of an
island, and after laying in their
wood for the next day, retired
to rest. But imagine their con.
sternation next m orning to dis
cover'that their island had dis.
appeared, sunk and gone for
ever, and they We're anchored
in the middle oil the river with
no land in sight. They cut
their hawser and put off down
the river without knowing
where they were. They passed
some lat-boats of whom they
inquired their whereabouts,but
the fat-boatmen were as much
lost as themselves. The RIVER
had undergone such great and
rapid changes that they had
lost'all their land marks aud
bearings. However, they got
safe down to Matches, where
they received the >oougratula.
ltions of their friends, upon the
safe Examination -of their peril
GUS voyage.
One romantic incident can
here be related, and then the
voyage may be considered fin
iShed. The captain who had
been employed TO navigate the.
boat down, being a young man
and somewhat susceptible OF
the tender passion, made love
to Mrs. Roosevelts waiting
maid, and as soon as they
landed at Matches, a ,parsoA
Was procured, and the mat
riage ceremony performed ON
the boat.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

BRET HARTE denies that he
is the LATEST man in the world,
hut submits that he don't see,
the use Of rushing around
when it isn't his buatding house
that's on fire.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29
LANDPd6R.

I've had another fferINife--a twenty
acres more.
ofIbigh and 'drv prslrio land, as Level
as q floor,
l thought I'd wait and see You first,
as lawyer Brady said.
To tell how things win tnn out best,
woman's still ahead.
And when this lot Is hid for and we
have got the dei ~
I'll say that am satlsi|e1-it's aIl the
land we need.
And next wen see about the yard,
p aud fixfthe hOustnp some,
And manage In the course Of time to
Rave better hQaie.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

THIRTY years ago'a man liv-.
ing near Lacrosse sold pair
Of boots for a gun, traded the
gun for pony, sold The pony
for thirty acres of rwamp land,
and now owns sixty-srx city
lots, worth $500 each,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

The Fair Play (0olofad0)
Sentinel boasts that it is pub
lished at a greater altitude
than any other paper in the
world-1O,OOO feet above the
level of the sea.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

And manage In the course Of .tlme to
tave better hQsie.
wIFh
There Is no use of talking, Charles
you buy that.bwenty more,
And we'll go scfimplng all OurAlves,
and always be land po0r.
For thirty, years SVe'ye lugged and
saved. der yinghplf our needs,
While all we have to show for 1t Is tax
receiptsand deedsi
I'd sell the land If II we're mine, and
have better home,
With broad, light rooms to front the
street. and take lite as 1t come.
If we could live as Others live, and
have what other& do,
We'd live enough sight pleasanter,
and have a plenty too.
While others have amusements, and
luxury and books.
Just think how stingy we have lived
ard how this old place looks.
That other farm You b0hght of Wells.
that took so many years.
Of clearing up and fencing In, has
cost me many tears.
Yes. Charles, I've often Thought oft,
hundred times or more,
And wondered If it really paid to al
ways be land poor,
That had we built cosy house, took
pleasure as IL come,
Our children, once so dearto us, would
never left our home.
| grieve to think of wasted weeks, and
years and months and days,
While for itall we never yet have had
one word of praise.
Men call us Iich, but VIC are poor
would we not freely give
The land with all its fixtures, for o
better way to live?
Don't think I'm blaming you, Charles
you're not a whit to blame,
I've pitied you these many years, to
see you tired and lame.
It's just the way we started out, our
plans too Tar ahead;
We've won the cream OF life away,
to leave too much when dead.
'Tis putting off enjoyment long after
we enjoy.
And after all too much OF wealth
seems useless as atoy.
Although we'Nelearned. alas. too late |!
what all must learn at last,
Our brightest earthly happiness Is
buried In the past
That life is short and full of care, the
end is always nigh,
We seldom half begin to live before
we're doomed to die.
Were ! to start nv life again, I'd mark
each separate day,
And never let a single one, pass unen-
joyed away.
If there were things to envy, I'd have
them now and then,
I'd have home that was a home, and
not a cage or pen.
I'd sell some land lift were mine, and
fit up well the rest,
I've always thought, and think so yet
small farms toeH ,oorked are best.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

DEMOCRATIC papers continue
to speak of Virginia as the
smother of Presidents" Will
they never learn that tho lady
is far past the age of child
bearingp
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

NINE hundred and seventy,
five yards Of rag carpet In ten
months, besides all the house,
has been achieved by an old
woman of seyehty-two, at
Morris, N. Y.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

arrived in Pittsburg early in
the year 1910, aud immediate
ly set about the work OF build.
ing his new steamboat. She
was to be one hundred and
sixteen teet long, and twenty
feet beam, with a suitable
depth not given. Rather a.
small boat, but sufficiently
large for experimental pur-
poses. Ship builders and ma.
chinists had to be brought
from New York, and owing TO
unforeseen difficulties, she was
a long timein being built and
equipped for The voyage.
I must here give some of
my own recoliections on the
subject. Travelling, to a con-
siderable extent, was perform
ed at that time, in skiIfs. Sew
eral persons who might be-
travelling together, would strike
the head waters of the Ohio at
some convenient point, and
either buy or build a skiff to go
down the river in. They would
row all day and land at some
cabin on the bank and stay all
night. Through the medium
of these travellers we kept tol
erably well posted as to the
probable time that we might
expect the boat down. We
were always very par 'icnlar to
inquire al! about her, as to
her shape, size and looks. One
man who had seen her very
ninutely described her as be-
ing as wide as house, and
shaped just like a smoothing
iron. Then we all knew ex-
actly how she looked-just
like a flat.iron and as wide as
a house. Then there were mar
veloass ,slories as to her speed.
Some aSerred that she would
run SO est that unless we were
in a good position and had a
fine che nee, she would pass
and be out OF sight before we
could see her. Therefore we
were on the lookout for her a
long time before she came
We were afraid to leave the
river for fear shs would pass
and we would miss the sight
of her. And after all our
looking and Watching she
passed down in the night and
we did not get to see her at all.
One man, Jesse Thomas, who
lived just above the mouth of
the little Scioto, said he saw
her. He happened to be
awake and hearing some an
usual noise, jumped out of bed
and ran to the river just as
she was passing, but he said
she ran so fast he barely got a
glimpse of her before she was
out of sight. He described her
as making a noise like the
flutter-Wheel of saw MILL
He was a great hon after that
be had seen the steamboat.
But to return. The boat was
finished after overcoming al
most insurmountable difficult
ties at a cost OF $4,000. which
at the present day would build
a pretty good steamboat. AT
ter it was ascertained that Mrs.
Roosevelt intended to accom-
pany her husband on this per-
ilous voyage, the good people
in Pittsburg almost raised in
arms against it. He was told
that although he might have
the right to throw his own life
away, he had no right to i'm
peril that of his wife and in
tant child. But she was a he
roic woman and determined to
accompany her husband, let
the danger be what 1t might
A cabin was fitted up aft for
Mr.. Roosevelt and wife, and a
larger one forward for the Of
ficers and crew. There was a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1873-05-29

DR.. II. y. BOLToN suggests
the use Of the magnesium
light for observing the true
colors Of precipitates by night.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
Groceries and Provisions.

Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Spices, Flour, Meal,
Molasses, Syrup, Soap, and all kinds of
Fresh and Smoked Meats at New
York Cash Prices.
American Candy. ........ % cents per b
French Bon Bons. ......... 80
vegetabl: g fresh every morning from our
arm at Linden.
WALTER 7. PELL,
Branch Of 200 and 201 ashington Market.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11

REFERENCES,
I. B. BUDD, AZ Morris avenue.
A. W, SMITH, cor. Cherry and Orchard streets.
i. II. SMITH, Roselle.
NJ. W. FALSEY, Broad street.
A. i. PARKHURSr, Stiles street.
WILLIAM CASTOR, Stiles street.
JAMES II. SAYRE Morris avenue,
Rev. DR.. $. A. CLARK, 1856 Pearl street
DR.. p. ii. GRlER, Railway avenue.
j. J. SPALDING, Washington avenue.
j. Y. BRoKAW, Fagt Grand street.
L. CHESTNUTW0OD, Ii Elm street;
]. %. WHITE. 10 Elm fS7y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
WEBER PIANOS.

Which are acknowledged TO be superior 60 and
others in use for durability ard great powerl ny
sweetness of tone combined with delicscy Of torc4i
making them the most perfect Instruments made,
The subscriber having had twenty years experlslue
making and furnishing pianos, is prepared to r..
pair and rehnish old pianos
Tuning done by one OF the best tuners Ii Nes
York. All work warranted. Pianos boxed and
shipped. Pianos carefully removed ora Pianos
taken in exchange. Alordersleft at E. P. Williams
through the office will receive prompt att entiol
Any person purchasing plano through the ul,.
dersi8ned can rely on getting piano that will last
made out OF thoroughly seasoned material, from
fifty to one hundred dollars cheaper than you eEu
purchase them In New York, at the same time d.
not run the rick of getting a. poor instrument.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
M. DURN1Sd'
MARKED DOWN HIS PRICES
FOR THE
FALL CAMPAIGN +!

We are Offering Elegant Paror Suites for $50
Splendid Walnut Chamber Suites, ten
Enamelcd Chamber Suites. helowest over
been offered in this city. ........... 28
Black Walnut Extension Tables. ......... 10
Black Walnut Dining Room Chairs, six
pieces. ..................... IA
Excelsior Mattresses, full size ........... 4
Also, large stock Of fine
Walnut, P arlor and Chamber Suites, Marble
Top Centre Tables, Hall stands, Lounges
OF every description, Sofas, Camp
and Easy Chairs, Mirrors, &c.
our FAIL STOCK OF CARPETS
Is carefully selected,
and having bought them since the decline in
price can sell them cheaper than any house
in the city. We have large assortment Of
OIL CLOTHS,
in Rugs, Patterns and Sheet, ranging from
45 cents to $3.50 per square yard,
CHINA, CRoCKERY, GLASS AND PLATED
WARE, CUTLERY, WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE,
At the lowest possible prices.
a. b. VAN HORN,
70 MARKET Strict,
Near the Court House, Newark, M.
1923
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1873-11-11
HAINES RROTrERS,

hAlNEb BNUII UhS'
Oeiebrated pianos at greatly reduced rates, are
conceded to be equal to any made. The cheapest
hrsi class Pianssin the MARKET all material used In
their construction thoroughly seasoned. All their
Instruments warranted five years. Also agent for
he world renowned