davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19

laand will diteatls help iranspueta
|tiliu lines Of ail kinds and wlli int
rectig stimulate every branch Of III.
dusuy.
ThetEvening Rst, speaking Of the
war prospects, in its hnanctai column,
says: Looking over the whole situA=
tion, however, it is impossible 10 come
to any other CONCLUSION thsn that war,
even if7sit is confined to Russia and
Turkey, which is hardly among the
possibilities, will be AL that is needed
TO thoroughly awaken dormant indus
tries of this country and gives us
degree of profitable sctivity in every
branch Of business such as has not
been seen for many years. 1t must
not be forgotten, however, that at
least part OF what our exports will
gain IN this war viii be lost on cotton,
Of which we have an enormous crop
this, year. Whether the domestic
consumption of cotton can be increased
so rs to compensate for whatever re-
dnction there may be i'll the foreign
demand is another question.
THE LONDON TIMES ON THE WAR.
-London, Oct 15-=ft'he fimgs uditU.
rally says: The hopes we have so
anxiously not cherished must, We fear,
at length be abandoned, and we must
recognize the fact tha, negotiations
are practically at an end, aud the two
beIllgerents now face in European
Turkey mus, b. left to the consequen
cea OF their fate. Another twenty
four hours has brought no relief TO
the tension under which we were la
boring, and events are evidently NOV
/ ing too fast on the Danube TO be ar
rested by the slow progress of even
telegraphlo diplomacy
IN NEW YORK.
t New York, October l8.-The
war news created much ex-
citcmcnt al the produce exchange to-.
day. The sales amounted to about
half million bushels Of wheat and
4 about thirty thousand barrels of -four.
| The export orders and joint account
4 purchases IN the grain and provision
market, are large aud the rise in gold
helps this movement. The threatened
i trouble is scarcity of tonnsge and
consequent rise in freights, the latter
already show Signs Of advancing, es
pecisliy OH steamship engagements.
IN CHICAGO.
4 Chicago, Oei. Is -rnere was Ell
tense excitement on change for por
lion Of the day, aud the anxiety 70
learn the war news from the east in
creased continually until the close
: November wheat advanced from III 4
the close at last night, to III, wltn
very little reaction, but from that
point rcceeded quickly to 144 and
aucturted violently until the close
when it was strong. RAnney & Ing
/. lis, one of the oldest houses IN tho
grain business, who have always don.
large Canadian business, failed to
day. Their liabilities are not yet
known. The business transacted to
day has been the heaviest for : lonl
time, perhaps since the Franco Prus
Sat, war, II is stated By good Judge
that the transactions for the Novem
Der option alone we're twenty million
busht Is. Cash wheat is at presen
held in strong hands and is virtual,
cornered here, though prices maintai
their proportion. The development
[of 1.-THE coming week are anxiousl
awaited.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19


Pesth, Or Is. .on,io, CORE pond
ents nj different points telegraph rs
follows:
All Russian in Paris under the age
Of 40 have been ordered home.
The new Russian iron clad, Peter
the Great, ID to leave Cronstxdt i'm.
mediately for the Mediterranean.
Russia has issued circular note
announcing that in the interests of hu-
manity she feels bound to march
troops into Bulgaria and Armenia.
There are S2,U0O men At the camp
of Bender and 64 900 around Tifiis.
Austria's eastern policy will con-
form TO that OF Russia and Germany.
CABINET SESSION CALLED.
London, Oct. I8-.Summonses have
issued fer q cabinet council to be held
Thursday, aud several ministers have
arrived in town. Il is rumored the
government, contempla,es calling an
autumnsl session Of parliament in
consequence of the grave aspec: of
the eastern question. 1t is also said
that government have applied to the
Lloyds to have ships re.dy to trans
port troops.
ENGLAND MUST FIGHT.
London, Oct 1S.--The daily Tele-
graph III u leading artical says -Eug-
land, much as she loves and desires
peace, must wage war from end to
end of the world, rather than permit
the Russian Hag to be hoisted At Con
s,antinople. Lord Derby justly said
that for the Beitish interest the Eas-
tern question centered in Constant
| pic, aud we hold il clear to all sensl-
bic and resolute Enghshman that at
4 the 6rs, overt invasion uf Turkish
TERRITORY, the British feet, with tie
ascent ot the sultan, shuutd irrpst most ns
sufedly cast anchor in the Golden
Horn, to whom such a step might ap-
4 pear like help for the Turks may take
comfort, for Il, would be simply an ae
/ vital to British rights. II it wert
not done, Asia, from Scutari to Shan
ghai, would know aud proclaim imme
i fliaf4ly that we had abdleated tht
seepter .ol The east, and commerce
I along all our Orleptal lines, wouls
Il We at the .mercY Of future BlecI
j SEA aquadron.
TRANSPORTING RusslAN soLDIKIas
| Vienna, Dot: l8.-lt is stated tha
In convention has been conclude,
by Russia with the Roumanian rail
way companies, BY which the latte
engages to make preparation 70
transporting altogether 25o,OO
troops 1t ihe rate Of at least $500
/ daily.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
ELECTION NEWS.
THE RESULT IN INDIANA.

Indianapolis, Oct. ls-The agRre-
gate vote ON ,he state ticket is 433.-
409, az which NJ Williams received
2l3.o9S; Harrison 2o7 ,s7s; II ,rriag
ton, i,,dcpendrnt, 1925 W 'liams'
majority over Harrison, 5,7l9. The
The independent vote cast was for
Newhou>-. card,da;e for s1ste treas
urer, l5,945 The legislature stands
hoose, republican, 53; democrats, 45
independents, 2. Scnate, republican
23; democrats, 70; independents, 2
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
1t Stepped the Cough and Saved
tho Child.

We hsyc recently had occasion to try The yr
tusor Hale's Cough Cordial IN eur hmily
tit,ic ron, alex Win the prevailing fever. va.
sfhlc,ed With the most distressing cough, which
gave kpn No rest, night or day. Ws have i,tie
fAsth in 'astent med!clnes, :, and seldom much a.
try them; bur something. had to be done. AZ the
cnrtingiy procurred bottin OF the Cordisl from
the agents, and commenced itt rs. according TO
dtre floal. The effect VA marked from the very
hrst- and the child that night enjoyed refresh.
ing steep: and BY The ncxI n!ght there wAs scArcc
Evestt4r Of the csHYk len. II tkss IL fair sass-
Pile ~ WAN the medtcfba win DO, TS Rruwyh tn
,opalaf.ty 10 not ID ~ 2gHdesed as---Reuds dstu.e
Ffts PYsAs.
Held ADD warranted bv Mlils 4 Fsray.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
easiucss. Geu. Qaesada is expect

Nuss1AN MLnrARY lltNMs.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
Germany Proposes to Increase
her Silver Coinages.
England viii Probably Enter
the Fight as Turkeys
Ally.
THE EASTERN WAR.

RuMoREp RussIo RAuMANIA ALLIANCE
DENIED.
London, Oct. lS.-The report is
contradicted that An agreement has
been entered into between Russia aud
RAumania, that the latter should
furnish contingent in case oil war
esrs 81 GERMAN SILVER.
: Germany proposes to submit TO
The next partia mont The propr'ety OF
largely increasing her silver coinage.
= !. q nIPIoNY PRECIPITATION q GONE. s
Pestb, Oct. lS-Intelligance IRON
Vienna states ths. England CONSIDERS
all diplomatic action at Constantine
pie at an end. The. statement has
: prod u sesy gloom feeling here,
aud war is considered unavoidable.
...--..-. 80. .ar1ga Likely.
Advices from Bucharest sta e
agfeemtnt has t,eeu coneinded be.
,ween Roumana ard Rus Ia Tor plae.
ing Roumansan troops undes Rassiar
Gif1ctrs III case u WAT.
REsUMPTloN OF nosTlLIfIEs.
a correspondent teIegraphs an IN.
terview with R'siies, Srrvian prime
minister, in which the latter ststet
thar the resumption Of hostillt'es II
which Russia will par,lcipste IS Ger
tain.
London 1890 p M, at this hou
the
STOCK EXCHANGE GREATLY EXCITED
1t is almost impossible to give nc
curate quotations. Russian seeur'
ties declined 7 per cent, making
fall Of nearly 20 per cent within
week.
WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND TuRKE'
is considered already begun, and it
believed that the other powers wi
become involved A commercial an
financial crisis in Russia and conse
quent heavy fall in Russian exchang
adds to the confusion.
l p. m.-New funded loan is th
only American stock much dealt il
but it feels the influence of the ger
efal depression, and is now quoted !
81 and 10 6.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19

Germany proposes to submit TO
the next pariia mont the propr'ety OF
largely increasing her silver coinage.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-10-19
London, Oct. ls-The Globe say
a coAPLETG PANIC

prevails on the stock exchange. The
news Of Russia > apparent determina-
st;on o maze var ppon Turkey has
conhrmed the fearswha6h, for several
days has dsl the market and
culhinsted to-day III an indiscrinlina,e
pressure Tor the sals of Ill descriptions
Of stock not only by. specnlAtors slim
ulating panic fears, bur BY bona 6de
holders of securities, especially for
eipn., There was At the opening q
further serious decline 10 quotations.
ana il was difficult tc obtain prices al
which bargains coald be effected, the
fluctuations being SO great aud fre-
oucnt. THE changes included a rednc-
ton of per cent. in Hungarian.
per oent. in Turkish, 2 per cent. III
Egyptian, 8 per cent. In Italian, and
l,s. but considerable decline in al
stocks.
cARLlsT rrLeRIMs.
Barcelona, Oct. 1s-The Spanisl
/. pilgeimages TO Rome haye been con
verted into CariIst manifestations. Th'
pilgrims upon emharking cheered 70
.lgi3on Carlos. ttjgf a86
TICKETS NOT GOOD,
A Rome special says the comnitte
which superintendent the reception Q
the Spanish pilgrims by the Pope O
Monday, and Who we're principal
.Carlists, refused TO admit the Spanis
ambassadors and attaches to Italy, a
though they were duly provided wi,
tickets. =
rSPLgAsANTERss IN srAlN.N
Bilboa, Oct. lS-The civil govern
or Of Biscry has been suspended
FTesa arrests were marlr, causing gres
, 1876-02-07

PROPOSALS
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF For INDIANS.

UEFAHTMESf nE I!lE AS4 EHIgHsf
OFFICE iNpiAH ATrA1ss. Jim, 2s; lid.
o1s d I r 81 fs:'f s. ~ as n y
ss!;S e tin deoi for
% =. I g - I'd II cas.asaa as a pounds,
tiss, il. Gsaysaas ia xf:p.'os Agency. ''aa.aa
% ps,s; s, ssss ,sf1 y ,.:s
sssS
e tS.n q "a .a!..' s +: ,ts r;
l. ri
@: sssss sst .
ca Az q As1eh ne! and b9 A. 'nsh 9s n
g. .as
n q
H Ss'ssd ~ 6 &
sSs,assea tsss Rss;os. xhS hs:s asss
g. Z ~ es
ber Without The wrlltea consent Of tho Secretary
b ~ b
oe 'a sa' ea
s:ss x'f Ss s'fGs isf 4
a saoh shee g. =
e e q H. s. Il a1 S M le
sss;asd ssRIsss :hs ..i e ss;sa:c ths .sss si;6
sh as
atist dsp2sited toha uaisad Htaio. ND
~; /:
q, t. :ss sss
mere sYIe.t;' ~hoso ~ u. ns sss
I'd
d:f. Invited TO be present at H. g. SpgaHK MI # h'
''~'''"-'' Qotnmastoner Indian Atlnirs,
, 1876-02-07
THE IDEAL CHURCH.

aFhMoH ny THE REV, T. I. cumberland.
.I.... ,,vn-on,,,,n ,.s,r,h,o1 at thc Eon,4h
q 'a' 90 o''Hs .so, ss,...;,,.. ~ t,.as
ohitafiah lnufeu JeeIelues "'o'n'nb " 1cat
tito rst sermon OF tho hastor-elect, tho lsev. ..
T, Sunderland, lately called from EorthGcld,
Mas Tho following In Tho full taxi of the dis
|aaos'
coutse' ...,., -.....,.
E;it,sr un men Pr new f1ne n.n &c a, noes "r ~ H.,
ne nn.ss nssEh ~, ~ ~ s ~, Ss ins ~ TnttS
mi hoth are nrfar1cd'LLNoW fr. ii.
a.. s 49,. n.,s su.,,o.,s,, "ro.+ +honobt NJ
W. on'o WV hsate1 e. s.s1s.'.',e,
ita1 haa refpethal 'ulpoftsnco IN con"ecI'on
with thu building UP or tho INSTITUTIONS Of 10
lieIon. In tho ERst history OF Christianity, =
vre.t t)eai Of harn has individually como from
ss.,,a,,,.r,4, !, ~ ,-oSu =. ,on,. min n great
o'e''ooa'hA ~ n'aun ~ ..e a.ss .s =.
zeal clearer fecoeh@Hon shfn l"thAta ~
has yet reached anywhere. New lie must
hive new fotua Of outward oxprcnaion and en,-
hod,,,ort m anna ex,ont ,h,a IN tine of tbo
,etAs s,I.sA ~. 49,. 1..,, -, .h.,,
lowest totmh ol nc. ihe smy estIa W ,,n s't.
90 a.N!." .. t NV t, eo. ~ ,;fln-"r ~ fnlt-
iclent y, nIu IVY. Wy nAs -. ~ ,,st,o H.,
glona ".eat s.aa Inc s =. .,,r;uo "ma
tloeh thas cnt'S W. ~ w satHe -. cttt ~. n.'n
sunHes. WIN tue!I s,ns!n pait ~ s,,ts -, 100
loIR tiMo conh.ltutnk Athoet w eus.e t oi tHS,
were vely alnetens ~ io1a !toaa NY uuo nnc,
Wonio IAso aevsioFcu IRON theao sn'n.s M nsa.' sn
IN twenty Or iofty yeaia. eo 700, ~ tno I.a .I.,
nelns' thn IT, an u eonleI on 'ao ,nnai, .t,
1oIns LOT i!sell 81 asauclntes ~ W.! = us. H.. rn
~; eSes-chnn9it,R boay; 4Io oonY o. tne a, na,
.eoHs so.s M sna 10 1ass a u'ae'eh'' ''ou
, 1876-02-07

nenEer to sersing-a7'ring God or our follow
mer-t!an a farmers hired mans, coming
ito t1o HOUSE 81 . an oy%Sn'ne rud a.. s'tsng g
np 70 tie table At moon 10 eat ~ .
good dinner, comes to serving that farmer. OF
co.,sBe. II tlls hired mat docs not Eet sest WlItn
night comes lie will nol long bo III condition.
70 setter h'n employer much aeTv'ce: 1nHt SO So
itH place, and 20 is Prayer l1nportant ato racIea
| soug, and I'll tho exerclsea Of public motship
but yet sAeto a1s not in the trneot seuBs sertica
gorvce is not getting, but giving sos'7eo II tso'
5sssv'ng sa Dt se.ap ias hut stFvsS wo' - NJ when When
! men sing. OF l!stcn to q sermon, O.. OK
pray, ys;uable ~ oil thefo uro. do they mnht
| truly engage iu the "serSice el utx!, or tna
:" divine ueryieo Of life: but when .hoy 10 tno
will Of God in practical labor ana sacrifice tos
others, and III obedience to tho leheAts OF duty
! Oh, tnero asa lives which arc one " divine ser
| yico d" almost from bes'nnng 10 cid which
scarcely s,or SEQ ths insIda q! shtrch while
other lives ;1g M no os v.o 10 snS
10 The can,ch and eysn The prayer meetings.
ronu!arIy ns tho appointments for these come.
| Nov. tho eoncertieu OF religion which has
| nroduced this strange provision OF tho word
comes, vii! have outgroWn. Tho ideal church
will listen 70 pr. schng, and sing, and pray, noi
less eaEnoetiy aud doyously than docs the Church
| OF today, or than has aone the Church OF te
past but 10 Ill THU II will add lGal service oi
God through bepe1cence, ebors Of lovo, Ell
pscssnt hAyo senchpd.
| thluk tho ldrnl Church will be vastly broale,
and m11e comprehensive than tbs Church Of the
| past has been. It will labor none tho less a.
rectly and constantly to hnve men; but tts ldct
OF what salvation consists IN VIII bo fsr Mort
| rhtiaual Aud true; and its methods OF efectin|
That salvation will be 1az leaa theological AMI
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

A dispatch from Halifax states that
Archbishop Connolly is dead.
Eight companies of artillery have been
ordered to the department Of the Mis-.
souri,.
Joseph G.. Moore, United States Con-
sui at Trinidad, died last week of yellow
fever.
Nathan Golf was nominated tor Gov
er. by the West V yinia Republicans
last week.
Notices have been postel i'm all the
mills at Fall River, anne un ing reduc-
ton of about 10 per cent.
The Cape May hotels and cottages ere
filled to overlooking. Tue guests include
thousands of southerners,
The New York morning papers deny
that Vanderbilt's condition is serious.
They say he is recovering strength slow
ly.
A London Times Paris special says it
is rumored that Gen. DE Cissey is about
to marry Miss Belling, an American
lady.
Letters from Henry Nj. Stanley, the
famous explorer, have been received
dated April oath, 10 days march from
Ujiji.
The President has signed the bill di-
recting the coinage of $5O,000,000 of the
smaller coins to serve as change in the
place of the fractional currency.
A News correspondent at Belgrade de-
MES that the Servians are collapsing.
There has been no engagement sufficient
ly great to affect the power Of either
combatants.
An explosion in Black Diamond coal
mine. Mt. Diablo. Nevada, last week.
killed six miners and five were badly in
jured. The explosion was caused by q
blast igniting accumulated coal dust.
A Boston dispatch, Wednesday OF
last week, says: "SnOw to the depth
of four inches fell on the top OF Mount
Washington last night. and tourists this
morning were engaged in snOw-balling
Weather here is very COOL"
w. FL. Heath, defaulting auditor of st.
Louis comfy, Mo, has been indicted. Ex-
animation discloses the fact that his de-
falcation amounts to 100000. and may
reach $l50,0000; this is from the county
and township school fund, of which he
was collector
The Secretary of the Treasury has
stopped the coinage. of trade dollars at
the Philadelphia and Carson City minis
and orders the San Francisco mint to
coin only sufficient to meet actual exports
The minis will be run to their full Ca
pacity OH subsidiary coin and the necessary
gold coinage.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
FIRE PROTECTION.

1t seems that the interest awakened
among cur citizens in regard to adequate
fire protection by the destructive fire
early in the season is fast dying out. Are
The citizens of the village going to as
sumo the slime lethargic condition they
were i'll previous to that disastrous fire
We certainly think that such should not
be allowed to be the case. There is no
telling how soon we may again have
another and perhaps a more terrible and
destructive visitation. Every paper
contains an account Of some de-
strIctive fire in some portions of our
state, and it may be that Cheboygan will
be the next place that will be visited.
The time to prepare to resist the fearful
ravages of the flames is before the 'des-
rruction occurs. After the late fire every
person seemed to be fully awakened to
the necessity of having some adequate
protection provided, and the prospect
ut one time looked as though some such
protection would be provided, but of late
The interest in the subject appears to
have subsidized, even the old hand engine
is neglected. No efforts have been made
toward an organization of fire company,
and our citizens seem to rest secure in
The belief that there Is no darger. The
TACT that Cheboygan had escaped so re-
markably from the ravages of destructive
flames previous TO that which destroyed
the planning mill, foundry, &c., is no
reason why our citizens shoCll expect
that the same immunity will follow.
The village council meets next Monday
night, and we hope that they will take
some action in regard to the matter. Let
the citizens agitate and disciss the sub
ject and keep it upon their minds until
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05


The rumors from Washington con-
tinue to strengthen to the effect that Mr..
Hendricks would not accept the nomina-
ton for the Vice-Presidency, and that
Mr.. Morrison OF some other gentleman
of similar views will be put on the ticket
in his place. Mr.. Hendricks acceptance
or withdrawal will injure the prospects
of the party. 1t is only a question of
which will cause the less injury. For
him to accept is to make a combination
of soft and hard money elements, which
is fifty typified by Nast's doubled-ender
tiger. TO withdraw will show division
of sentiment in the party which the party
cannot afford to have exhibited.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

something is decided upon and some
provision made.
| Do not wait until the sshorse has been
stolen and then lock the barn." but now.
while no apparent danger, threatens, let
preparations be made to meet the enemy
when it does appear.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

The Brooklyn Argus, a prominent
Democratic paper, and long the organ of
the party in its city, still refuses to sup
port Tilden. On the contrary, it still AS
sails him vigorously. Speaking Of Til
denis delay to issue his letter of accept
ance, the Argus says: ''The feeling that
governs him is not-What shall l do to
be right but-What shall | do to be
President? The future historian, to do
Tilden justice, must paint him as the
monumental charlatan of his times"
This exactly describes Tilden, and is no
more severe than the truth.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

Two months after Boss Tweed was
indicted, and after his guilt. was known
to everybody, for the proofs had been
published, the Democrats of New York
elected him to the State Senate. And
now every one of those same Democrats
is shouting for Tilden and "reform."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

THE cooler weather has reduced the
death rate in the large cities. The de-
crease in New York last week was over
three hundred. But the heated term is
by no means ended, and the care for the
health, especially in the case of children,
should not be relaxed.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05

MINISTER PIERREPoNT denies that he
is negotiating a new cxtradition treaty
with Lord Derby. He says that what
ever steps are taken must proceed to or
from Washington.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-08-05
Il Cluster OF Golden Opinions of the BRADBURY Piano

Mrs. u. s. Grant, Executive mansion, Was H.
ton, ID. G. says. 81 am perfectly delighted
with my Bradbury Piano.
Chief-Justice Salmon p. Chase, Washington,
ID C., decides the Bradbury TO be the National
Piano of the Country.
vice-Admiral d. ID. Porter, Washington. d.
@ 1.-The Bradbury is exqusitelv and beautifully
prOpOrtlOned. We are delighted with ours"
Hon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of Interior,
Washington, ID. O., alis the Bradbury the Piano
tor the Interior.
NJ. Gen. Creswell and Mrs. Creswell, "All
our friends admire the delightful tones of the
Bradbury used 81 our receptions"
Robert Bonner, New York Led er. CAT any
time will crop the rens of Dexter to listen Ia
the tones of our Bradbury"
Grand Central Hotel. New York. "In prefer
ence to all others, we selected the Bradbury
Piano for our parlors. Our guests pronounce
Them sp endld.
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York, "Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos, and take great pleas
ure in recommending them."
Metropolitan, Leland Bros, N, r, "Have had
in constant use forstwelve years Bradbury
Piano in our parlor. 1t is still good"
Hon. John Simpson, M. p, Canada, Gays,
sThe Bradbury can't be excellcd-the best in
thu Dominion" -
NJ. Simpson, BishopM. Church, Philadel-
phia, ut is a very superior instrument, both in
Its finish. sweet tones, and singing qualities"
E. S. James, Bishop M. E. Church, New York
"We know of no better piano then the Brad
bury"
Rev DIR. John McClintock. Drew theological
Seminary, "My fami and friends say the
Bradbury is unequaled,"
| DIR. Joseph Cummings, President Western
University. MldLletown, CT, says, "lf it could
not be replaced We would not part with it fol
| twice its cost. Can heartily recommend them.'
| VIVA. Morely-Puncheon, Toronto, Canada
I'VE are delighted with the Bradbury Piano."
| r. s. Arthur, Philadelphia. eve have used
| for years and can recommend the Bradbury
Piano."
| DIR. John Chambers, "Our Bradbury Piano
has won golden ep mons among the Phiiadel
phians."
Bishop Merrill. ST. Paul, Minnesota, "Bes
Piano in the Northwest"
DIR o. Haven, Brooklyn, N. Y, any Plan,
cnnnot be excelled for sw ee'ness.n
DIR. Luke Hitchcock, Cincinnati, Ohio. ais th
best in the Queen Cry."
| Brig. Gen. Alvord, Paymaster u. s. Army
Washington, ID. q.
Rev. Geo. II. Whitney, ID. d., Pres. Gentleman,
Collegiate Inst, HacEottstown, N. j.
Rev. Lucius III. Buggy, Pres Female WesleYat
| College, Cincinnati, oh O..
Rev. DR.. j. III. Pershing, Pres. Female College
Pittsburgh, Pa
Rev. Daniel Kidder, Professor Drew Biblica
Inst, N. j.
Rev. DIR. Thomas Guard, Pastor Mt Vernon
NJ. K. Church, Baltimore, Md.
Rev. Bishop Merrill, st. Paul, Minnesota.
Rev. Bradford K. Pierce, Editor lions Herald
| Boston, Mass.
DR. REID, of Chicago, 81 can most cheerful
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