The Beaver radical. (Beaver, Pa.) 1868-1873, May 23, 1873, Image 5
PKI.TIiBY ELECTIONS. In accordance with the roles of the par „ ibe Republicans of Beaver county Jil] meet at the usual places of holding elec’. ions, on Saturday, the 31st day of and vote for candidates for nomi nation for the offices below named; One person for Assembly; One person for Prothonotary; One person for Treasurer; One person for Commissioner j One person for Poor House Director; Oce person for Jury Commissioner; -One person for Auditor ; Two for Trustees of Academy. . Tney will also elect members of the County Committee as follows: Reaver tp.. - 1 2'lndependence tp.......1 SSSty’ &■*••« '»"> ?2s™ di “ ■} Beaver Fall* \ 8 w' 'a rhnlr'toQ l mV....'. ... .2 New Sewickly tp 2 procotny tp .. •■' 1 North Sewickly tp 1 SWo i^ e , w rt^ liieeboro 1 freedom boro 1 Phlllipsharg boro. Preuklort dist 2 Pulaski tp ...1 S-20W boro 1 Raccoon tp .-2 (• n-'D 3 Rochester boro 8 iroro 1 Rochester tp ..1 IvmoEVtp 1 South Beaver tp 2 £Tel!tP 2 St. Clair boro 1 The County Convention will convene hi :ne C 'Url House on Monday, June 2d> gilOo’cb'-k, A. M. W. S. Shallenbergeu, Chr’n. Co. Com announceuients. ne name? of the following candidates for notn ..oll ; or :ne several offices to be filled at the en . ~c ijc.ober election, are placed before the Re iaiL ■, oicrs of Beaver county for their suffer strand decision at the primary elections. Assembly, s J.CKt’?!?. Rochester boro. Protliouotary. I, A. r-MALL. Bridgewater boro. sLENTZ. Ohio twp. (LAUGH EY. Beaver boro. SgNJ WILDE. New Brighton boro. Treasurer. WILLIAM EWING. Raccoon twp. J\ME? H. MANN, New Brighton boro. H. W bEELY. Rochester boro; ■IAME> TpDD. Raccoon^Avp. ■ • a JC'HNSTONfBorough twp. Commissioner. I AMES BRITTAIN. Greene twp. ,i \MES PETERS, Hanover twp. (,EU. W. SHRODEB, Moon twp. Poor House Director* SAMUEL McMANAMY, Economy twp. Jury Commissioner. K F MfILVAIN, Rochester boro. ,loHN iL BEIGHLEY*. Rochester, twp, IuE.N WILSON. Chippewa twp. Auditor, v, M. WAitRTcK, South Beaver twp. WM. B THORNBURG, Raccoon twp. JOSEPH F CULBERTSON, South Beaver ip Trustees of Academy. P,L. GRIM, New Galilee boro. R s IMBRIE, Beaver boro. ROBERT TALLON, Beaver boro. ttr.Ls AND REGULATIONS FOE THE GOV- ELEMENT OF THE REPUBLICAN PRIMARY i'EETINGS, Secti sl. Candidates for the various offi/es shall be nominated by a direct vote of (he Republican party by ballot. ieEc. 2. K\\ who claim to be, and are recognized as members of the Republican party, legally entitled to vote at the en suing October election, and residents of the election district where they propose to vote at the primary election, and mi* nors who are indenuded with the party, anj wh > w>l) be full age at the next eosu suing election, shall be entitled to vote for candidates for the various offices to be filled at such election Sec. 3. Candidates for the respective offices shall announce themselves as such in a: least one county paper, for two weeks before the primary election, and thereby pledge themselves to abide the result of the nomination Sec. 1 The primary meeting for nom inating candidates shall be held at the ostia! place of holding primary meetings in each district on the last Saturday in May in each year, and shall be opened at 2 o’clock, p. m , except in districts where the population exceeds two thousand, they shall be opened at 10 A. M-, and close in the township at 7 o’clock, p. M., &nd in the boroughs at 8 o’clock P. M. rSec o The Republican electors pres ent at the lime for opening the election, shall e’eci ,C(M voce one of said electors aa •Judge, and two of said electors as Clerks to h do said election and discharge the du tits incumbent on such officers, under these regulations: said clerks to keep a correct list of the names of the (persons voting. 1 Sec. G. The electors of each district skull also at the same time and place, elect by ballot, as aforesaid, one person Bs a member of the County Committee tbe ensuing year for every 100 or fraction °f 100 Republican votes cast at the last preceding October election. Sec. 7. After ibe polls are closed the officers of the election shall correctly couut the voles cast for each candidate a nd for the member or members of the County Committee, and shall du ty certify the same, over their signatures, a nd such certificates, together with the list of voters and tally papers, fied by the officers, shall be carefully seal ed 'o an envelope addressed to the Chair man of the Republican County Commit lee > which envelope, together with a cer -1 for the members elect for, their election as members of the County Com m'ttee, then be delivered before 8 o’clock, A h . on the Monday following such elec tion. by the Judge or one of the Clerks aforesaid, to.the person who hod been elected a member of the County Commit* ***• or either of them, where there are more than one in the same district. lii case the member of the County Com- m *Uee elect is unable to discharge the du bes as such, he may appoint a substitute Pro km. Sec. 8. The members elect of the County Committee shall assemble at the Court House, in Beaver, on the Monday following said election, at 10 o’clock, a. m., and shall be called to order by the Chairman of the Connty Committee, or. in his absence, by the Secretary, who shall preside as a temporary Chairman for organization, and to whom Committee* men shall deliver their certificates of election as members. When it roll of members shall have been made, they shall elect one of their number as President and two Secretaries. The returps of the election for candidates shall then ; be delivered to the President, which be, aided by the Chairman of the County Committee, shall open and an* nounce therefrom, the number of votes returned for each candidate.to be record* ed by the Secretaries; which being done, and the votes carefully counted,the persons having received the highest number of votes shall be declared the nominees, and the result shall be ordered to be published in all the party papers of the county. Sec. 9. Any two or more persons hav ing an equal number of votes „fof the same office shall be balloted for by the County Committee, and the person re ceiving the highest number of vptes shall the nominee. lO. A. majority ot the County Committee on being satisfied of fraud in the returns or otherwise, of any election district?, may reject the vote of such dis trict to the extent of fraud committed. Sec. 11. The County Committee shall appoint all Congressional and Legislative conterees, and all delegates to National and State Conventions. Sec. 12. Immediately after declaring nominees for the ensuing election, the members of the County Committee shall proceed to permanently organize, by electing one of their number as Chair man, a Secretary and a Treasurer, and the appointment of seven of their number as an Executive Committee, for the ensuing year. Sec. 13. Any candidate who may wish to contest a nomination, must give notice thereof to the Chairman of the County Committee within fifteen days after the meeting of the County Convention. Sec. 14. A The Chairman ot the County Committee shall be the custodian of all the primary election return papers. At a meeting o£ihe Republican Execu. live Committee ojo/ Wednesday, the fol lowing important resolutions were adopted which provides for a change in our system of nominatingpandidates. The resolution 8 explain themselves and to their considera tion we ask the careful attention of Repub licans so that they can act upon the matter intelligently at the primary meetings on the 31st inst. Whereas, The present system of mak ing nominations is believed to be unsatis factory to a majority of Republican voters of the-county, because fraught with manl iest injury to tne party ny concentrating too much power in the larger boroughs enabliog*candidates, in some instances, to secure a nomination by a small plurality vole of the county electors, and Whereas, It is right and proper that the Republican voters of the county should express by their ballots, v lheir approval o! Ibis contemplated change in making nom inalions before it shall take effect, there* fore itesoteed, That we submit to a vole of the party at the prim try elections on the 31st, lost., the following amendment, which, if approved, shall take effect in the nominating convention of 1874, viz: “That in case no one candidate shall re ceive a majority of all the votes cast, then the nomination for said office shall be made by the convention. Resolved, That the requsite number of tickets be printed and distributed for the amendment and against the amendment respectively, and the tickets balloted be counted, and return made in accordance with the rules of the party governing the nomination of candidates. Resolved , That the foregoing proceed ings be published in the Republican pa pers of the county. Shade Trees— Those who admire the beautiful, and who were glad to look upon the grove in the square inclosing the Court House, were much astonished, I might say deeply pained, to see those finest ornaments of the grounds cut doivn. For what purpose was this wanton, de struction committed? It will not do to say that there was too much shade, that there was too much dampness in the offices of the Court House. Why, re move those trees (if they are an incum brance) at this season of the year, when we all know, and our Commission ers ought to know, that they will sprout over the grounds as far as the roots ex tend? And again, by hoy many have those silver poplars been admired, and to those who have looked upon them with pride from boyhood until now, how great the loss appears. How well do we re member with what care our old friend, Richard H. Agnew, planted and tended those trees, and how gladly his labor was appreciated by our citizens, and now to see that some of the fruits of his labor has fallen to the ground, is enough to bring upon the act the just condemnation of our whole community. * S. Beaver, Ifay 20, 1873 Hair Drcaains*— Those who wish to have hair cutting, shampoon lug, etc., done at their res idences can be aecofcunodated, and have the work neatly executed by calling on J. W. Williams, now located in the basement or quay’s block Beaver, Pa. : r Swiss walking shoe at Hertzog & Beam’s. THE RADICAL: Tliet HarrisburgTeJeyrbpA says: A trial train passenger cars attached to a locomotive, came rnshiog into the depot yesterday afternoon, at a speed of thirty five miles afhour, astonishing; those in the vicinity who were not; posted, and they supposed that the train would pass .right on eastward. When^in the centre of the depot the. engineer, put dofcn'the brakes and stopped the train in less than sixty feet. It was ascertained that the train and engine bad the improved West ingbouss brake attached. The brake is similar to the one now used on the Penn sylvania railroad ; but-apply in g the.brake to the engine is one of the latest features. Connected with the brake attached to each car are two perpendicular iron rods reachingvfilhma few inches of the track, and in case of a run off these attachments strike the rail or ties, and in doing so: ef fectually put on the brakes. In the event of one car accidentally cutting loose from the rest, the brake is automatically appli ed and firmly locks the wheels. At the same time the engineer is informed of the mishap by the blowing of a whistle in his cabin caused by the detachment. Another recommendation of the inven tion in question is the fact that by pulling ing a rope running through the cars any passenger can gfasp it -fromhisseat, and render the brake operative. Of course persons are only expected to resort to this measure when there is imminent dan ger of an accident. About twenty miles above this city the seven cars were purposely detached from the locomotive while the train was run ning at a speed of over forty miles an hour. Notwithstanding this great rapid ity the detached cars slopped before they had gone scarcely half the length of the train. Cul. Samuel A Black, Superintendent of the Middle Division, the inventor of the brake, Mr. Westinghouse, and other railroad men were on the train. We have no doubt that all the trains on the mad will be supplied with these brakes before long, and another safe-guard against accidents guaranteed its passen gere. New Goods « —Mrs. Beacom, Third street, Beaver, Pa., has just received a fine new stock of goods, consisting of the latest styles of ladies’ Hats, Bonnets, Shawls, Ribbons, Kid Gloves, Embroideries, and all kinds of Trimmings, which site pro poses to sell cheap. Mrs. Beacom’s excel lent taste, good judgment, and her know 1 edge of the wants of her customers enable her to make judicious purchases, and to get those articles that will not only he readily sold but be sure to please. We advise those who wish to obtain spring and summer goods in her line to call and examine her handsome slock of hats and bonnets, and tasteful trimmings for the same. Her assortment of ladies’ wear can not be excelled this side of Pittsburgh, mm j m —“•» i -* •«* to show her goods whether you buy or not. Call and see her. S. <C* J. Brighton, are selling an unusual number of gentle men’s suits at the present lime. We have seen in Beaver, recently, a number of spring suits, fresh from their establish ment. They keep on hand the best of goods, and strive to give entire satisfac tion to all their customers. Call and ex amine their stock, and see how neatly they can dress you up, at a trifling cost, too. Qur friend, B. Mulbeim, Bridgewater, has just received a splendid slock of Car pets ; be has really very beautiful patterns and sells them at Pittsburgh prices. He has handsome body brussels, tapestry brussels, two and three ply ingrains, and oil cloths, that will suit the most fastidi ous taste. Mr. Mulbeim keeps or. hand a large and complete assortment of wall pa per, window shades and trimmings. Don’t go to Pittsburgh to purchase these arti cles when yon can be supplied at perhaps less cost at Mulheim’s, who will not mis represent the goods be sells, and studies to give entire satisfaction to his custom ers. Mr. Mulbeim invites the public to call and examine bis slock before pur chasing, and we hope you will do so. The Butler Eagle says; Are we to have an organization fur the purpose of celebrating decoration day? We are waiting for some of tbe G. A. R. to move in tbe matter ; but, if they have disband, ed, and show no signs of vitality, we shall call for volunteers,—and, if bat one cor poral and three privates respond, we will take a U. S. Flag and a basket of flowers, and march to every soldier’s grave we can find, and deposit thereon a flower, if it should be but a single violet. ,There should be no politics in the matter. It is charged that this ceremony was instituted for political offset; we think not. If it was. that time has gone by. It is a whole some thought to remember those who were killed In their country ’s service, or who died ol wounds or disease contracted while in each service. Let ns not forget them. The partnership, heretofore existing, in the law business, between Messrs: Kuhn & Cunningham, of Beaver, hosing been dissolvedby the death of the senior member of the firm, the buainew hands, at the time of Mr deoedae will be attended in by Mr. Cunningham in the room formerly occupied .by* the firm. Ladle*, Hubert Tallon, has some some beautiful shoes on hand that ate un excelled in the mar he t. Decoration . Dag/.—Pursuant to a call; published, the committee of arrange* melts for Decoration Day met at the Argm office on the evening of the 17th inst., and organized by the election of Messrs. John F. ptavo aiid Eben Allison Chairman and Secretary. On motion the following named persons weffc appointed a committee'" on flowers : Mrs. Minis, Misses Hanuah Hice, Lou. Wison, Emma Roberts, Mary Wilson, Ma y McGafflck, Georgie AUis-m, Nannie Imlrie, Ida Barclay, Gretta McLean, J, R Harrah, Dr. Joseph Lawrence, Samuel Wi|soii, Edward Allison, Wllilarfi Magee, John Hamiltoni Robert L. Treiber, Dan iel dcLean, William Wickham and Frank Tal on; The,floral committee is requested to meet atlhe Court House,on Friday even* ing May 23, at 7p. m., for the purpose of otganizatlon. Committee to mark graves—Messrs. S. MJDinsmore and Louis Bence; Qa motion C»»I. j. Weyaod was appoint ed Marshal of the Day, with authority to select any assistants that he might deem proper, and Eben Allison was appointed a committee on finances. motion io’clbck was fixed upon as tW Hour for "meeting at the Court House, where ao addross will be delivered, after which a procession will be formed and oqirched to the cemeteries. John F. Dravo, Chr’n. Eben Allison, Sec’y. (‘Behind the Scene* in Washington*” being a complete and graphic account of the Cred it iMobiller Investigation, the Congressional Political Intrigues, Workings of the Lob bies, etc.; giving the Secret History of our Na tional Government, showing how the public toon ey.is squandered, and how votes are obtained; with sketches of the leading Senators, Congress men, Government officials, etc., and an accurate description of the splendid public bnlldings of the Federal Capital. By Edward Winslow Martin. The National Publishing Co., of Philadelphia, baf just issued one of the most remarkable and interesting books of the day, bearing the above title. Of late the whole land has been ringing with tbp,mo:>t startling and uppaling reports of corrup tion at Washington—the highest officials—men ■whose names have hitherto .been without u stain, hive been implicated in the charges, and the press has rung with accusations and denunciations which have caused all good citizens', without re glrd to party, to Tear for the fntnre of the- coun try. All have an interest in discovering the truth ol these reports, and all have an earnest desire to k»ow more ot the practical workings of the af fairs at Washington. The author carries ns ‘‘Behind the Scenes,” and shows ns those features ol Washington life which we ail desire to know more fibout, but which hive-been kept secret by interested parties. Ke tells a fearful tale of corruption and immorality in high places, and gives a muhfal bnt appalling his tory of the Credit Mobilier Swindle and Investiga tion, and Congressional Bribery, and presents 10 us with grim fidelity to truth, the shameful but interesting secret hUtory of the Lobby, with sketches of the noted Women of the Lobby. It ‘ s j a sad and. terrible story that- he tells, but one the I people ought to know, and wo commend the book \ to our readers as one Hut will richly repay peru j sal. The author tells ns about the bard-worked ! tnd poorly-paid employees of the departments, - and;B<vst&ipterestiog facts about the female clerks, u said. Ho expi°*— **«. inti Scale and attractive proec^cr-rtrsr money And bonds of the Government; we explore with him the magnificent Capitol, and admire the glorious works of art, the splendid halls and gor geous chambers which it contains; we examine the treasures of the great Congressional Library ; i we are introduced into the White House, and en i abled to see life “Behind the Scenes'’ there. In short, we are presented to all that is interestng, grand, thrilling, admirable and curious in the Capital of the Nation. A truthful picture of life “Behind the Scenes in Washington,” cannot bo otherwise than deeply -1 interesting. The low price at which the book is i issued, brings it within the reach of all, and no one who wants to know the the truth about men and things at Washington, should fail to read this book. It ie sold by subscription only, and agents are wanted in every county. Mr. H. M. Donehoo, merchant tailor, formerly of Beaver, is now with Ak-x. Black, fashionable mer<#mnt tailor and dealer -in geat’s furnishing goods No. 105 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa., a short distance only above the C- & P. Depot. We had the pleasure of calling on him a few days since and found him pleasantly located and connected with a tailoring establishment that is unexcelled in furnishing stylish and neat fitting suits. Mr. D mehon, wh° is well known here as a most, skillful tailor as well as a genial gentleman, cordially invites his old friends and customers to cfAli and see him and if any of them wishes co purchase clothing he will provide them with such goods As will please them both as to quality and price. Zelibnoplb, Butler Co., Pa. Ed. Radical: Please withdraw my name, as a candidate for Poor House Di rector. My name was used without my knowledge or consent,, and although I am willing to serve the*public so far as I am able, lam not so circumstanced alpres ent as to make it justifiable for me to serve in any capacity as a public servant. Returning thanks to those friends who suggested my name to you as a candidate, I am very truly yours. Some unknown person entered the residence of John P. Linn, Washington, Pa. r on Friday night last, and while in the bed room of Mr. Linn wakened Mrs. Linn, who raised an alarm. Thd thief became frightened and ran out and jump ed from a ‘second story, window to the ground, mid made bis escape. •Ex Oongrensmnn McClelland, formerly of r- Newcastle,: now. of Pitta, burgh, has been invited by "George H Thomas Post, No. 84, fl.i. R.," of .Lan caster, to deliver an oration on Decoration Pay. - - - - French walking shoe at Hertzog ft Beam’s. Gbobhb Tests. A Grateful Acknowledgement, Whereas, The principles of an assoc i a tioo of whatever name if founded on such > morals as taught by the-divine writers, must and will have a tendency to elevate the character of man and thereby bo the means of rendering to its own member ship, and the community at large the good contemplated, and to successfully con duct such an institution, as in all other transactions of- life, -money' is required' therefore all persons, especially those not connected with Inch association, who voluntarily contribute in any way to its support should receive l the thanks and gratitude of its membership; Therefore Revolted, By King Solomon Temple of Honor and Temperance No. 86 that the ladies and gentlemen who so nobly and succ< ssfully (for the benefit. bfrh»s Tem ple.) took pan in the performance recent ly held in Rochester, by which <>ur Tem ple received substantial relief, deserve, and we hereby, by a unanamous vote of this Temple, tender to them our heartfelt thanks and gratitude, and take pelasure in congratulating them on the entire suc cess of their performance in every partic ular. Resolved , Thftt a copy of the above, with the names of the performers in full, be entered at large on oar minutes; a copy pre?ehted to each of the performers, signed by the proper officers of the Temple, and that they be published in the county papers. D. R. Blaine, W. C. T. A. J. Keyser, W. R. If you want to get a good substantial pair of boots, either reaJy made or to order, you car get them at Robert Tal lon’s store Beaver, or if you want a fine, stylish calf pair, made to fit neatly-, go to Tallon's, He studies the wants of his customers and buys his st ick at ihe 1 »wesf cash prices in the East, and there fore always keeps on hand those goods which are in cemand at ihe lowest potsi ble Pittsburgh prices. He has just re* ceived a splendid stock of ladies’shoes, gaiters, slippers, of all grades and styles and qualities needed. Call and examine his goods. It will cost you nothing to look at them. Mr. Tallon is determined not to be undersold,-and if you don’t be lieve it compare bis prices with other prices of other dealers for equally as good goods and you will discover that his goods are as cheap as they can be sold and are what be recommends them to be. Go to Tallon’s shoe store in Btaver for your boots and shoes. We are indebted to Jno. S Darragh for Washington papers. M. C. Harton, of Beaver, has re ceived the contract for building the stone work of the famous Bock town bridge which the freshet swept away last winter. Mr. Reisinger, a most skillful workman of lin\?-Fv ace will place the bridge in position 1 iLrJ-'vn jyork. Go to Tallon’s shoe for boots and shoes. ' Notice. —The Republican candidates now before the people are requested to meet at Tee Radical office on Saturday, at 10 A. M of this week Without fail. Business of importance to them is to be transacted. Attention,— lf you want a neat and durable*Set of Harness, either plain or fancy, less money than you can pro cure the same for elsewhere call on Mr. F. A. McKinley, Diamond, Beaver, Pa. He also repair>, harness in a workmanlike manner on snort notice. Ha has secured the service of Mr. A. F. Thomas, whose reputation as a workman is well known, and warrants satisfaction to all. Medical Blunders. From the period when surgeons appliel their salve* to weapons instead of wounds to the pres ent wide-awake'age, the medics! profession has often unwittingly taken side with Disease in its conflicts with the human system. Even yet, in spite of tbe teachinffs of centuries of experience, some physicians believe in depleting their pa tients. already seriously exhausted by sickness, with powerful evacnants, emetics, salivanls, cautharidnl plasters, or the lancet. But, provi dentially, public Intelligence is ahead of these medical fossils, who belong, of right, to the ora of the Crusades ! That powerful ally of nature in its warfare with the causes of sickness, Hostetler's Stomach Bitters, has opened the eyes of the misses to the paramount importance of increasing the vital strength of the body when menaced by disease. They understand that when the atmos pheric conditions are adverse to health, it is wise to reinforce the system with a wholesome tonic and stimulant, and thus enable it to combat and repel tbe depressing influence of an inclement temperature. If tbe constitutional and animal powers wore always thus recruited in the pres ence of danger, tbe mortality from consumption, bronchitis, chronic rheumatism, Ac., would be much less than it is now. The causes which pro duce croups, colds, qulnsey, diptberia and catarrh seldom aflect a strong and active vital system; and of all vitalizing preparations, Hostetler’s Bitters has proved the most efficient. It is not claimed that this standard tonic is a specific for lung and throat maladies, as it is for dyspepsia, liver complaint and intermitents, but it ie on* hesitatingly asserted that it is the beet known safeguard against all the atmospheric elements of disease may^-lm MARRIED. JAVJSNB—BWAGER—By Rev.M. L. Wortman, Hay 6th, Hr. Emmett Javans of Rochester, Pa., to Miss ElmiraSwager, of Beaver Falls, Pa. Argos at 1 Conservative please copy. CHRISTY—On Monday, Hay 19tb,at his residence In Badcoon township, James Christy, Ht. y aged 78 years. BRUCE—May 17,1873, Venle,Vista, daughter of John T. and Sadie J. Brace, aged l year, 8 months and 15 days. Axgos please copy. TESTS—Sunday the 11th, 1873, at her residence North Sewickley township, Christiana Catharine Tceta, aged 75years and nine months. DIED. |JNITED STATES Piano Company. s2oo*oo. IT COSTS LESS THAN THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS To make any SIX HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO (Sold through agents, all of whom make 100 PER CENT. PROFIT. War have no agents, but ship direct to families At Factory Price. We make only one style, and have but OISTE PRICE. TWO HUNDRED AND NINETY DOLLARS Net Cash, with no discount to dealers or commis- eiou to teachers. OUR LUMBER IS THOROUGHLY SEASONED, OUR CASES ARB DOUBLE VE N E ERED WITH ROSEWOOD, n, va front round corners, serpentine bottom and THE FULL IRON PLATE WITH OVER STRUNG BASS. French Grand Action WTTfI TOP DAMPERS, AND DUR KEYS ARE THE BEST IVORY WITH IVORY FRONTS OUR RIALTO HAS SEVEN OCTAVES, Is 6 feet 9 inches lonjr. 3 feet 4 inches wide, and weighs 935 pounds, boxed. EVERY PIANO IS FULLY WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS ILLUSTRATED CIRCULAR In which we refer trover WO Bankers, Merchant*. Ac, (some6T-whom- you- may know.)' using our Pianos in 44 States ana Territories. U. S. PIANO CO, , 810 BROADWAY, N. Y. may ftMm. S' SEND FOB 5 \.y \