davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-19
PERSONAL.

The Adams family, Of Massachusetts,, obtained,
Atart In life % brcwcrs. The mischief they brtxta
lives after them.
The people of San Francisco hold that Edx,o
Booths pcssonat!on Ut Rtcheltsu IL not equa! Ia
barry SullIyan's.
An azticle from tho pen OF Mrs. Harriet Deteb,,
Stowe In tho 6prifua! yctenttt indicates he, eou.
vcrson to spiritualism.
Prof. Max Muller and Prof. Goldwtn Smith VII,
both, it IL said, return to residence at Oxf6m
during the October torn.
Col. 1ngersoll saya that GOV. Titdeu, who b,,
long been prominent aa . railroad atto,peJ.
"nlade hts fortune, like Jacob in tho Dlblc, ;,
Watering stock"
Tho FttIt Lvonnats has been fined ], 500 fsao.
for llboliug the now Archbishop Of Lyons BY a.
lcgtnS that at bis Inaugural banquet game III
served during tho close season.
Tho two passionate lovers Of 'sLcs Dnnicht4"-
tho success Of last seaaon at tho Paris odcon-,n
shortly to be married In good earnest. They IN
D.. Marais md Mile. Pctit- Vladimir md Anna.
Mr. Waller. tho proprietor Of the Londun 7ims,
records through an interview " the opinion this
the payemcnts Of Now York are among tho wont
and those OF Chicago among tic bert In tho wott
The London Aiheauum apologies for the .p
pearanca in It's columns some time ago Of lette,
49, as1.ss ~, ~. ,'.. - =. 'u", ut4o
will against such publications..
Work hns alrcndy begun m tho Champ de M.n
for tho French Exhibition buildings Of 1878
Germany has aignlGed her intcnton Of pa.ts.
pat!ng, and Prince Frederick Charles has been
named as tho future rrca!dont OF the German Com
"..s'oo.
~ :. "."1on ,, 1,&y .,.. .hn.,, W.. ssa
80. ,,,. . ,s,.,,a I. ,a.t.x IL :. II. a., .1n,
ssa .,".I.a.,Ia. Ia.Is 49,. ss.....t ~. -. 49,.
~. 'sa"s . 'I's' -. 49, -. ~ ...'S.oa l,. .sss
~ ,,o..o t.sss ;, :" '4' ~ ~ 1''e1 VIVA 'AS'
o.sss&"se.
1no fslneese VI o1!n'easo' 10 aoou' ~ n.a94s ~
Ehs'sa gentleman ~ otutlsaes' hameu .ishs.ss'
~ a.. T1s.sa wa ~. sa ~ ~.
.,'a a" eho ~ a.ns.,a" ~. ,i-.h r.. ,a.'
..", ,.."J' -, ~ ~. @,s..a,a..s ~ ~ " A''
oa.'" ava ~
me noscIs ol mouctm rsoaea ausno.s arc , e1a
a'aetea aanseeouh feaolh9 .os tno 'nmases o. p!h'
ohs' Tug ''oeas5 W ono VI tns ptlas'!at 'siolm..
1oIt 1n7'ttu9o'.' ~ stanso t1 uonptaea ~ ssa
n1s..s. w." ,1 ~ a,.a,t..m erns;..nn. roon..
~. N 49,. ~, ~
Nonett ha.n"o Mnot., wnose ueata !1 wss hs.sa e.f
Yesterday te1lsneu he se*' III ahe on.'en e1s's'
eeAaso .eeaus. "s ~. 'soa pau ',..t.1
co"asu' se'us eoa.o NV , sonss,tas''"n3 ~ su1s
!sh9o 'no lctaon "ho 'hsu''co "!la' W
o'No"a t,ao.. ..a, s.a. ,, ~ ~ ~ 10
c'pa' c"ate"' ~ te'teo 4'"" 'ao.s !'.e ~ A''''
Iao F1neo oI h'es nss auaslsSa WIZ. ,uIa.
Eat" nv souo'o asu.o 'sAA .,'a ~ -
rt'nsu u Su"ca ~ H. oto1s s"o ".u " w
hai' yaGnl' ~ tas @'suns' u' -. .t,.s
laeo tna noya' yasn rl'a.'pa.. a ss NV.
Maaos ~ NV t,n.s ,mons ~ S.ua sa,,o,ras tth1,
eaa'sseu' ~ vtU"s t,,as,,r.oI ~ndA A"'e
apaooof' "ao NV 'n'e't''.e"' ......
Joshna Montgomery sears mo young not'ea
u.lu
, 1876-09-19

Al LEE anl wife, Of st. Louis. on their own
account aro solving tho lnolncntous conunlrunl
whichundcrllcs tho Chncso question: whether
tho Mongollan will asslml1ate, orcan ass1mLlate,
With tho proud Caucasian; for Il 1ouN can't as
simulate It Is conceded ILLS race ts doomed in
this country, that is. An LEE found NO difficulty
iu assim!iating, ~ Mrs. All LEg, buxotn Irish
da1usel, with as rich brogue as ever was in-
ported frou, Cork or Tippcsasy, will testify.
TIC results aro two girls aud two boys, md thoy
mako manifest that the assimilation ccnscd with
the union In tnatrlmony OF tho Az LEES. OF
tlIelr progeny, tic boys arc as unn,ls.akable
Para a. wcro ever baptized, and tho girls arg ~
clearly littlo Cclcstials as ever had their feet
cramped In babyAooa. The solemn fact which
II nakes manifest is, TINT JOHN eau injury m
1rlshwoH,a1, but that, beyond that, there Gnu
be no assimilation Of ths Acknowledged Mongols
with the superior race.
, 1876-09-19

b1kAAb AhFH uetu ftIt att!Fe Ill FlAAJ4DA
Attorney -Gonoral TAFT in particular, and the
Republican party in general, ever Rince tho
oirou1nr WAS issued to United States Marshals
instructing them as to their dutios in regard
to tho approaching election for Congressmcn
Us they arc defined III the United Statcs stat-
t,tes. Tho pretense is that the United States
troops are to be used for tho purpose OF
voting tho negroes carly and often, md pro-
vomiting tho Confetlerates from voting at al.
There has been no experience in tho past 10
warrant any such conclusion, aud tho schemo
would bo utterly impracticablo II there wero
my disposition to undertake It. Thoro are
not enough United States troops In all tho
South to carry out such programme in
single Southern State; indeed, wo foar there
aro not enough troops anywhere In the
South to render efficient MD to tho
United States Marshals in enforcing tho laws
passed by Congress to insurs the protection
Of the ballot-box in Congressional elections
and, If not, the Mississippi plan will bo so
successfully applied that negro suffrage in
many sections will DO nero theory which
tho negroes will not even attempt to put into
practice.
The history Of the election laws shows that
thov were not s1tpoested lv anv necessities
~ -o,o,st-,,,,ia,, ~ t-,-,,s, ,,;t1, rafa-
~ - 1' 80 1N@ ~, "'@A' =,
enco 10 tne negro 7o1o' inoy "efo tne OUT
growth OF the outrageous and confessed
frauds in New York State in 1868 when Ssy-
AouR was running for President, and w]lon
Ill" c'liei lanagelnent VI LIS Oelnocf@tlc
campaign was in the hands OF SAMUEL j.
Tt1pEN, tie present Democratic candidate
for pro,,f1art r. IL mn 1orror don,o1
-. -. -.
any"Aste tnat HeH 1otA otAo WEB
carried by fraud IN that year, and,
had the rest of the electoral vote throughout
Aha conntrv Foan c1osa eno,,o1, In ennhla
Nn.,- vo~,, - t,,~, .,o ,,o1o ,,oo,,,o ,uo,,17
- t..a -. ...1,...s. - c.r.....
naso "sou Ao1ee" W supn'tt " oofctA'1tiea'
which Aad MOI been honestly elected. Ills
was tho year when SAMUEL J. TLpENB
namna;vn nircutnra ,yere issued tn TIM r,,ral
~ --- ,,,. !.
, 1876-09-19

by the great start that IL to be madc in New
York harlor witllina few days, II seems, after
all, that the Ilell-Qate obstruction to naviga-
tton, Instead Of being blown out Ut water. will
be made worse obstruction than before. Tie
rock will Of course bo lifted skyward bv tho
explosion. But, nven and shattered, 1t will fall
back iuto tile river to occupy moro space than It
did Is solid bed Of rock, and the result will be
that thu channel, lnstcad Of being dcepened, will
be s,lallowrr alld more ptrtloua Of navigation
until, by graphing, tho rock anddcbFIs looscued
by this blast Is removed. ThAt will be the
greater part Of tho work Of removing 1lell.0ate,
and will cost much lnore money tllan has been
expended On the improvement thus far, aud
probably will not be completed for many years,
, 1876-09-19


vote, and which, Will 1cat coulucc to the scrutiny
ns 10 tho inunncr In which tho registration voting
IL being conducted; and when tho polls arc closed
they aye tn place themselves In such pusitions "a
will best csabo tlem to cAnyaas and count tue bal
lots cart
The duties OF tho Marshals aro as follows;
They are 10 kucp taa peace. support and protect
the supervisors lu the discharge Ut thc1r dutlcs
prcscEso order vi placea Of registration An At thu
pulls, prevent fraudulent registration md fraudu-
lent voting, and take Into custody, with orwIt!lout
process, Any prrs0n who co.nnItta or attempts to
c0n,nlit my Of thu acts 05enscs prohibited, or
who commits my o1ensc against tho laws Of tho
United States; but no psrson ID 10 be ar.
rcstcd without procesd, except for Ut.
fcnsss committed In tic presence Of the
Marshal, hls Deput[es, OF Of thu supervisors;
aud Il Is further provided that Whenever the Mar.
aha1 sIther Ut h!s peput!us IL fosc!b'y resisted
III the execution OF thsso slutcs ur shall by VIC.
lence, tLre1ts, or nulaces b. prevented FROM oxe-
cutting such duties, or from arreaiing tny pesson
guilty Of Tho specified onensos. such Marshal anu
each Of h!a Deputies IL empowered u summon,
md call to bis aid, the b5saaders. or posst eomt
talus of his district.
There Ia not word In Attorney. General
TArg's circular which condlcts with the law
or exaggerates tue rights and privileges OF
AaraAals aud other officers Of tho Court. II
the Democratic opposition Ia to tho law
itsslf, the answer IL that no such law
would ever havs been passed had 1t
not been for frauds on the ballot-box
committed BY the Democrats, and that, so
long a. there IL nothing In tho law Which
enables fraud, their opposition must bo
bassd upon the fact that tue purpose ls to
prevent fraud A. TO the employment Of
! United statea tzoops In assisting the Mar.
, 1876-09-19

Interstate Exposition.
Lake 9horc. foot OF Adams street.
, 1876-09-19

Wood'a Museum. ..
Mouroe street. between stato snd Dearborn. After
noon: ,Ladf OF LJous." krenuss "zoe' the os'
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
G f. " II
/ MES

TIKI CHICAGO & NolTH-wRsTKRN HALLWAY.
Embraces under one management the Great Trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTH
| WE ST, and with its numerous Branches and Con
neotions forms the shortest and quickest route %
tween Chicago and all paris in Illinois, Wisconsin,
Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska,
California and the Western Territories. Its
Omaha & California Line.
Is the shortest and best route between Chicago and
oil points In Northern Illinois. Iowa, Dakota, Ne
| braska, Wyoming, Colorado Utah, Nevada, Califsr-
ala Oregon, China, Japan, and Australia. Its
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis Line
Is the short line between Chicago and all points IN
Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Mad
ison, st. Paul. Minneapolis, Duluth, and all points
| in the Great Northwest. Its
La Crosse, Winona g. st. Peter Limo
| Winona, Rochester, 0wstonns, Msnks'o, st. Peter,
New Ulm, and al points in Southern and Central
Minnesota. Its
Green Bay d Marquette Line
Is the only line between Chicago and Janesvills,
Watertown, Fon du Lac, Oshkosh, Appleton, Green
| Bay, E3csnaga, Negaunee, Marquette, Houghton
Hancock, and the Lake Superior Country. Its
Freeport & Dubuque Line
Is the only route between Chicago and Elgin Rock
ford Treeport, and all points via Freeport. Its
Chicago & Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route, and is the only one
passing between Chicago and Evansten, Lake For
est, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, kenosha,
and Milwaukee.
| Pullman Palace Drawing Room Cars
are run on all through trains Of this road.
| This is the ONLY LINE running these cars be-
tween Chicago and 81. Paul and Minneapolis, Chica-
go and Milwaukee, Chicago and Wipona, or Chicago
and Green Bay.
| Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Michigan Cen
| trail Baltimore, Ohio, Pittsburg, TT. Wayne,
Chicago, Kankakee Line and Pan Handle Routes,
for all points EAST and SOUTHEAST, and with
the Chicago and Alton and Illinois Central for all
points SOUTH.
| Close connections are also made with the Union
Pacific r. Il. at Omaha for all far West p nts.
Close connections made at Junction points
aciM trGtns Of all cross poi"t'.
Tickets over this route are sold by Ill Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadas.
Remember you ask for your Tickets Sia the Chic :
go 4 North Western Railway, aad r4&v ACNE other.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway; Boston OF
fee No State Street; San Francisco UEic", III
Montgomery Street; Chicago Ticket Offices, -
Clark Street, under Sheram House; IS sa.iai aur!e
Madison Street; kinzie Street Depot, coiiior ".
Kiuzie and Canal streets; Wells Street Depot COL
her " ellis and knzie streets.
Fo: rates or il or,nation not attai able .ro, ur
home ticket agents, apply to
! ". Fl. SrsSNErL. nAfEiE II HI
| Gen Pass. As't hcaso, u~u. M-us i, .i-ua5 ..
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
How Reporter OF Morning Paper got
Hold of the Wrong Man.

TOW q nc porter OF a morning Sdper got
Hold Of the Wrong Man.
An amusing incident is related in con-
ncetina with the meeting at the Tabernacle
on Thursday night. AS is well known Mr..
Moody preached to fallen women, hun
dreds of whom were present. The news
| papers were agog, and a dozen or so of re-
portsrs weae lodging about the great bull
ding trying to pick up ideas. Among
these was a young man from the Times,
| who had been told to interview some of
the women, if possible after services
He was nice young man, a modest
young man as all Times reporters are, but
he had not that stock of worldly expert
ence with which most Of his brethren are
endowed. Seeing richly dressed lady in
the audience who seemed deeply affected
over the services, he watched his opportu
tunity, and, as the audience were passing
out addressed her.
GLOW have you enjoyed the meeting:"
said he.
ooh, very much" she replied Nothing
could be more affecting"
do you like Mr.. Moody's preaching."
II think he is the greatest living evan
gelist," she returned.
"You believe what he says, then ~ said
the reporter.
Most assuredly d." she answered.
"Ars you ready to leave your life Of sia,
then, and try to reform.
"What? exclaimed the lady, looking
rather blank
Are you ready to reform: :"
An expression half Of astoushmen Mt half
of Indignation overspread the lady's coun.
tenance.
"What do you mean by reforming" she
said, rather tartly.
II mean leaving your disreputable life"
he replied.
The lady looked at him readily mo-
ment, and then said: II think the mana
gers ought to send only such members of
the Christian Association out to talk to tho
congregation al are possessed Of a little
common sense and intend to tell them
20.
what manager !" said he.
'The managers Of these meetings." she
Ave nothing to do with the meetings"
he said, Pm reporter"
"Oh!" said the lady.
"Yesr' returned the reporter.
'Then," said she, Il will tell you some
thing that you can make note or I hope
an respectable woman l have been
3 member Of an orthodox church ever since
I was II years old, I have done all fcould
to aid Brother Moody in These meetings.,
and I am here tonight to help any fallen
womsn-or fallen men, she added look
ing significantly at the reporter, "who may
need my services. Now ifyou will come
into the inquiry room I will take great
pleasure in introducing yout to Brother
Moody.
The young man didr y go, but he did
got out of that building about as as fast as
his legs could carry him, while his face
was beaming like carnation rose. The
lady-the wife Of one Of Ohicago's promi-
nent and wealthy young men-told
the story afterward 10 some friends, who
greatly enjoyed it, as will everybody else
except possibly the unfortunate reporter
Inter Ocean.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27

Footballs can never reach popularity in
this country, says the Danbury News, un-
til the American shin-bone Is set further
| back.
With eggs at present rates, what do you
think of this OF all the birds that please
Us with their lays, the most popular is the
hen.
1t is no use for man to put his watch
under his pillow before going to Sleep
Waking up in the night he cannot tell his
watch ticking from his bed ticking.
Doctor" said careful wife to the prac
tltioner who was cutting open her hns
bands shirt as he WAS in fit of apople1y,
''cut, if you please along the seam"
81 don't think" says old Mrs. Pawn,
ss:h that sseS.stee eli
ploymsnt. They must get,' she added,
thoughtfully, $50 much exercise running
up the columns"
"What did the Pur1tans come to this
country for?' asked a Massachusetts teach
er of his class. "To worship in their own
way, and make other people do the same"
was the reply.
Danbury Neac, ut is poor policy for
4 young man to engage himself to a lady
late in the fall It sometimes happens
that the money which goes for the ring is
needed tor under-clothes.
There are some delicate impulses that a
good woman cannot resist-shc cannot
help putting three hairpins and spare
shoestring into the first shaving mug she
sees. Women are better than men in that
respect
A child had been taken to funeral
On coming home tsays, Mother, who
were those men holding those cords ?"
Pail bearers, my love-" "When l grow up
Ill be pall-bssrsr." Why" Sos I'll
be buried last
A pickpocket, working in crowd one
dark night, relieved one man Of we'll
filled envelope that he thought might pos
sibly contain valuable papers. When he
came to examine it, he found it to be
"Domestic Paper Fashion.
The Presidents message is : very prac-
tical document, but it doesn't cover the
whole ground. He doesn't once alluds to
the new game of polo, and the present rage
FOR cardinal in feminine fashions il not
discussed at al. These bold omissions in
vite much criticism-Norrtston Herald
Sheridan, being on Parliamentary COM
mittee, one day entered the room as all
the members were seated and ready to
commence business Poresiving No emp
y seat he bowed, and looking round the
table with . droll expression Of counts
nance, said, will any gentleman move that
may take the char.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
EEATfV'G PARLoR ORGANS.
Established 13RR

r relieving 1t to be BY FAR the best Psrlor md
orchestral Organ manufactured, yc challenge my
manufacturer to equal them. The celebrated Goldn
Reeds In this organ in conjunction With the
rerlecteu iced Boards produce sweet, pure and
powerful tones. Superb cases Of new and elegant
designs. Ministers. teachers, churches, schools,
loqges etc. should send for price list and discounts
o ea.ers VIII ind it to theft advantage to examine
.;.is is'IuLlient. 1t mas improvements found h
no other: Correspondence solicited. -
best oner ever given. Money refunded upon N.
turn OF organ and freight charges paid by mo Dsnil
1eaty) Doth ways if unsatisfactory. after tsst
''isl VI I'VE days. Organs warranted for six years,
Agents disconnt given everywhere I have No ~.
ent. Agents wanted. Address,
DANIEL n. BEATTY
Washington, New Jersey, O, q, A..
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
bEA THY PIANO:
Grand Square and UPRIGHT

Grand Square and Upright.
Endorsed by the highest musical authorize.
throughout the world as THE BEST.
From D. S. Bodine, Stockton, N. j., after reosiv.
ing $500 Beatty Piano, says:
'Not only myself and family, but every one vhs
has seen it is satisfied in regard to its superior quA
w."
From B. H. Cormony, Esq, Chambersburg, Pa:
''The Beatty Piano came to hand one week ago, /.
good order. 1t has thus far given entire sa0siae.
tion.''
Fl. Hotzburgor Tyrone, Pa, says:
''The Piano came at hand in good order, md
proves satisfactory, both in tone and inish."
Agents wanted male or female. Send for ssh.
louge. Address,
DANIEL r. BEATTY.
Warrington, New Jersey, q, g, 4,
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
1KRKS:
Portage free to all Su0scrtbsrs IN ~ U
tad Qfnfss

Harpsr's Magazine, one year, $500; NJ fnafp
prepayment Of United Stakes postage By - Do0h
ere. ,. 3..a
Subscriptions to Harper's Msgskins, Wssklya
Bazaar, to one address for ono year, $1,000; or tp
Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one ~
S7.OO, postage free.
An extra copy Of either the Magazine, WEEKLY
Bazaar will be supplied gratis for every club Of 4
subscribers st $A0O each, In one remittance: or
copies for $4,000 without extra copy; postage fre1
Back numbers can be supplied ct any time.
A complete set Of Harper's Magazine, now %
prising 81 Volumes In nest cloth binding, Win Is n
by express, freight at expense Of purchaser. I
$2.25 volume. Single volumes, by man, poatpci
$500. Cloth cases, for binding, So cents. postpad
A Complete Analytical Index to the frst ~
Volumes Of Harper's Magazine has Just been pul
lshed rendering available for reference the yaat A.
varied wealth Of information which constitutes n
periodical perfect Illustrated literary cyclopadi
$40. cloth, $500; half calf, $6.25. Sent postsl
prepaid.
A series of papers under the title Of "The N,
Century of the Republic contributed By the "a
eminent American publicists, is now being publish.
In Harper's Magazine. This series of over tVen
papers gives comprehensive review OF pro9re
during the century now closing, in every departine
Of our national life. -
Newspapers are not to copy this sdvertissms
without the express order Of Harper Brothers.
Address HARPER h BROTHERS. New York.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
<
Daily and Weekly.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA,

THE DAILY JOURNAL
Furnishes better and more reliable telegraph reports
than the citizens of this section can secure through
any other medium which reaches them in time to be
called "late." Its general departments, partic
ularly those referring to the Northwest unsur.
passed.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Is carefully compiled from the matter of six Issue.
of the daily, and is the most complete mirror of the
times, especially in the Northwest that is offered.
TERMS:
DAILY, one year. observation-disclosures. $1,000
Weekly, one year, i'll advance. ............... 2.0C
lank Books.
In connection with the Journal establishment is
one Of the most complete Blank Book Manufactures
in the West. The work is warranted irst-class, and
the stock used is the celebrated Byron Weston Led.
ger Papers. Books made of any pattern for any kind
of business. County work speciality.
Book Binding.
To the binding of Magazines, Music, Newspapers
and I'll publications in numbers particulars attention
is paid. Books rebound in the best possible manner
at reasonable rates. Sample-Boxes and Boards made
to order. Pictures mounted canvas boards
ready for framing.
Job Printing.
In all its branches attended to neatly and promptly
at rates which are incomparably cheap. Send fol
price list.
Stock blanks.
The journal establishment carries a full line OF
official *nd conveyancing blanks, and is prepared tc
supply them according to the most approved form,
used i'll Iowa, Dakota. Nebraska, or Minnesota.
County Supplies.
Everything needed in q county Office, from lead
pencil to letterpress, furnished at the lowest hg
ures and Of the best quality.
Address GEO. D. PERKINS,
Sioux City. Iowa.
Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877, 1876-12-27
BEATTY PIANO:
Grand Square and Upright.

From the Hon. q. n. Gather, publisher s'S6nth-
ern Egis, "Ashville, Ala.
ave have resolved from the manufacturer, Daniel
+. Beatty, Of his square pianos. 1t Is thing Of
ish Of it, workmanship than charming to the ear the
the sweetness of It's melody The piano combines the
highest excellence, to which oil first class manufac-
t,lrers of musical instruments aim. To all who wish
to invest in first-class piano we have no hesitancy
in advising them to send the money directly to Mr..
Beatty. Wespeak from actual experiment, and It
is with pleasure give this evidence Of the reliable
ity of Mr.. Beatty and his Instruments"
Best offer ever given. Money refunded upon 70.
turn Of Piano and freight charges paid by me( Daniel
Beatty both ways If unsatisfactory after trial
test Of five days. Pianos warranted for six years.
Agents wanted. Send for catalogue. Address,
DANIEL r, BEATTY,
Warrington, New Jersey, o. q. 4.