jjOTJSE AJSTD FARM. To the stock farmer it Is a ques . 0 f great importance, unless he in that fertile belt wheregms iB green theyear through and his stock forage instead of reqoiring shelter and the best of prepared food. Such of our readers as live in this belt of perennial green m read this article and sympathize their less favored brethren.;; The first point to determine/ is hen grass contains the greatest amount of nutriment in a soluble and digestible condition. There is D 0 doubt that grass and all forage plants contain the most Jabeolnte outrlment a t the time of the perfec tion of the seed, bat in perfecting ifed the stalk yields Up its sol uble matter and becomes tough and Toodr, »<? as to be nearly indegeati to the animal. It baa also been determined by chemical analysis that at the time of blossoming the gr ag gee contain all the nutriment required to perfect the seed without receiving anything more from the soil, and that by keeping the roots ojoisi and without any earth the «ced will perfect itself. Wolff, the German chemist, by carefnl analysis found clover just in blossom to con tain only 23 per cent, cf crude fibre, bat when seed was fully formed, 48 per cent., showing the great rapidi ty of change in the stalk, from sol able to insoluble matter. From these solid facts it appears that grass at the first blossoming contains all the nutriment that stalk g|d seed both contain after ripening. And ii follows, that if the farmer tfdil cut his grass when its nutritive clatter is most digestible, hit ani mals will thrive as well upon it as. upon ripe hay with a liberal allow ance of grain. FVom a number of tcperimeats upon Indian corn, we 4oand that if it were cut when the darnel bad first taken form, and set with the butts to damp earth, the ear would ripen from the nutriment ■contained in the stalk, the kernels foipg plump. It is thus certain that those stalks contained all the nutriment afterward forming the 'ffta'm. And com sown for fodder, UUttt at the time of full tatielling, rill contain all the nutriment of ripened corn and ini* soluble and <l(ge*tibte condition.! If stock farm ed in the grass districts, where gfain is not so easily raised, would ulwayieat gras? in blossom, their animal* might be kebl in fine condi tion upon it alone. We have known liberal quantities of milk to be given Mfon clover and timothy hay alone, but in all cases early cut. Jane grass, which is considered almost worthless for hay, is excel lent for pasture, arid would be for by if cut when in blossom. If farmers would study all the different grasses, sow only those that ripen at the same time in the field and cut them at the proper stage of maturi ty, they would be able to give their stock a greater variety of food and ot the best quality. It must be remembered that blossoming, every day decreases the amount of digesti ve nutriment and increases the In digestible wood fibre. Prompt at tention to this matter means stock ■n good condition next spring, but delay means poor cows, poor colts, boor calves and poor profits. —hive s,r "'k Journal. How I*, c a cch Absconding Swarms. "hi Is recalling the various plans *° r hurting bees, it occurred to me to tell our brother bee-keepers of an 'try simple method to catch ab sconding- swarms. The idea is new me, and though some of your readers may know and practice this method, I have not seen it described in any bee journal. The idea wag imparted to me by a ‘ieighboring bee-keeper, who show me two fine swarms he had thus plained during the past summer. propose to adopt the plan this sea- SOll , and know’ that a great many of Jour readers will also, if they should chance to read this, for it is a sure ttUns? a not patented. Should you enter a tract of wood .l in a bee-keeping neighborhood, die height of the swarming sea ‘l Jon will observe many bees y-clnnjr closely around the trunks , tlK ' larger trees. When they ‘ cavu y suitable for a future ali' tatioD ’ return 10 The hive are rea dy to guide the new need In getting away, and we kpow that many do. Now we want those swarms, and how ko wc ght them ? Why, si imply this :' Tike k few old be ganger boxf hives, nail bottoms to them, havea fewsmall holes in the sides for-jptrsmces, «ud hang \few ofy the v large trees~a^^^^^ohdUi^umri4 enter the forest it is ahnost sure to enterime of your hives,: which cai be removed p yonrapiary at your lewui^i : iff DonV; leave any large holes in yonr decoy hive, if you dosquirrels are sure td jentsr also. My neighbor overlooked matter, and found la one.of his hives nolonly a swarm of be&, hut Also a nest of squirrels, all living "harmoniously together.— Cor. Am.BeeJoumaL , : tfcfjiSe aed^Qxfuu There a^e;< many- which seem /over gen eral practices, which are often strongly urged, and which' seem to be backed by the most unanswera ble arguments, and in spite of att their promising features, never seem to make their way to public confi dence. We have, for instance, dur ing a long life in connection with cor editorial career, noted, seeming ly at times, a sort of excitement go through the whole-agricultural press In regard to the great value of mules and oxen on the farm. There is nothing too good to. be said about them. The mule is a very strong animal, he will live and grow fat on food that any good-mannered horse would sicken on. He will live long er as well as work harder, and ae a general thing his first cost is less than the first cost of a good horse. Then they are bright and easily taught, and indeed will do many things that are quite incomprehensi ble to the spirit of a horse. Thirds something like what these periodi cal articles read. ■ And as for oxen, they are patient, strong, endearing, moderate feeders, aadthcn their flesh is eatable, and a dead ox is of ten worth more than a live horse. Time and again have we read these arguments, and time on time have we known of periods when people, convinced by them, purchas ed and worked with them. But in time both ox and mule get their dis charge and the good old-fashioned horse takes their places. Jnst now W® s®® symptoms of a breaking out of the periodical talk about them. We are prepared at onoe to agree with all that is to be said in their favor; but yet we are sure that all who buy them, for gen eral farm purposes will in time sell them again, and go on as before. The fact is that the horse can do all that others can do as a general rule, and a great deal more in some others; and where there is general work to be done, one that will do the most of them tolerably, is better than a great many tools, each well adapted to its particular end.—Ger mantown Telegraph. * Deficiencies lu Crops. Last year the burden of our west ern papers was what would be done with the enormous crops. But the discuss ion this year turns on anoth er question. While last year we were to be mined by a full crop, ruin is this year to fo’low from its absence. Perhaps after all these statements are*from mere paragraph ists and not from any one connected with the soil. Every sensible farm ser knows the difference between having nothing to sell, and raising so much that nobody wants it. All businesses are under the same law. and farming is no ex ception. It is rare to bear an eastern farmer speak much of these things. He knows that there are fluctua tions, and that of necessity they must exist; and he guards against this by not depending upon any one crop. He . diversifies his labors; no more think of depend wholly on one thing than he would ask Prof. Wise to permit.him to ac company him in his balloon voyage across the Atlantic. If his wheat is poor, he is very likely to make it up in an increased crop of hay; and if the hay fails generally, the corn is by so much the gainer. In this way there is always some crop which is just what ho Wants it to be, and so “one with another” he always has 1 about the same average profits from SA9IC. It is always a seriousmatterwhen any.hjMvy croji taila to pay for ifc self*butitnepd never bea question 5f ruin under a proper system of farming; It be a matter ofinteresttokno w thecondition of the crops ; see predic tions thpt Sriii be unable to pay> their;biUsi n or that fails, it the fanning is not on a soniidbaSis. H*w BmcUsK fMbaPMipi. ho snob ; ‘‘roasts” . a*b found wiy whefe else in ft**>wotld; i TW'jno ofctf opmutdi rt itsbeat product ion irasfollows: , Aplt isdug general ly about six feet deep and': ten 4 sqnfo,in *turaal :#.W fattenedlslowered, It is then supplied with allthe roots, hay, and ; meal it can digest, and furnished with the quantity of water, as, well as an abundance of dry litter*.. The droppings are trampled under foot by the animal as he mores about in his narrow’ cell, and gradually by their accnmnlatfonf *'** With the surface of the ground. When the surface is thus reached, he is ready for the knife, and y ields a most rich ahd juicygeah, besides many tons of the best manure firmly packed in the pit. ": > One great trouble with the Amer ican beef is that the animals gat too ranch exercise. Bren our staU fed animals, are allowed to roam about ’ too much. But the worst feature of all Is the fact that nearly all the beef which is found in the market of otlf great cities is driven thither on foot, mid killed without rsst or recupera tion, mid of course in a diseased , state.- The animals transported by rail ace but little, if any better, as ths motion of the oars eVen for a few hours, is extremely weakening and debilitating on auyaalsiil heavy with fat. Perfect quiet and good ventilation are essential An good beef. When a bollock V talea from the pasture and placed in * stall or pit, it continue* to grow la hope and muscle; or red flesh, as veil <9 to accumulate fat, and th* istty matter is so blended vitfe ithe miu oolar as toraake theuhyter Juicy, and highly lUyoreA/' . Id fattening as a general thtrig, American cattle nmretoh much, and hogs too little. The hog needs more exercise while fattening than a bollock—or at least, the evil effect of driving is not so perceptible as in driving catt|e. Kentucky hogs, driven across the mountains into Virginia, are said to- give sweeter flesh and more highly flavored bams than corn-fed hogs fattened in Vir- ginia. Changing Pastor*. A correspondent of.. The Weekly World asks fanners to give their experience as to the advantages of changing cows from one pasture to another daring the' grazing season ; that is, is it better the pasture be in one field or in two or three, so that there may be periodical chang es into fresh feed. This matter de serves the attention of graziers, and some with extended experience have emphatic opinions relative to the matter, that it is far better that there be no change, care being tak en not to over-stock the pastures, and to provide soiling material (sowed corn, rye or oats) with which to supplement the grazing in case of drouth or the falling off of grass supply from any cause. On the other hand, others deem change es sential, care being taken that it be at regular intervale and at such in tervals as not to allow too rank a growth in th e fresh pasture, thereby deranging the appetite and stomachs of the animals.: Others think all the change needed—and the one to make—is from the pasture in which the cows have foraged during the day to another at night after milking. Facts and figures, the critical experience and observa tion of our readers are solicited in reference to this matter; for the time is at hand when the arrange ment ot pastures must be made for the coming season, and those who may be doubting what to do will be glad to be aided to a conclusion by the testimony of their brethren. The farmer can live without the fa vor of the public. The crops depend upon, his industry and upon.the gen tle rains and dews sent from;heaven. FRIDAY Iffi &&&«i tw offirat tlM«mln£ iaciad&i WATERS’ at extremely and balance In ?gS^lW»P« t *.i Near T-Octaro first-class PI- for «S7B cash. £®SAN» IK.- m jDOTOLB-REED ORGANS 910(fc44top,fn0;S*top 9115 and upwards. Tsters’Coicfirto ParlorOnais •wjrpheedlnw orffan.lt la produced by a tblrdaet of reeds peculiarly voiced, the. effect oj| wUch charming asd aonl-stirring, while IJ* Imitation of the human Tolce lajenperb. Terms liberal. Illustrated catalogues mailed for one ■ta»P- Liberal discount to Ministers. Churches, Sunday-Schools, Lodges, Acw Agents Wanted. - -Ipm - Wanted. General and Local Agents for the BertramSewlngMachlne, . made | at Oanbnry. Conn. UfcUH The stillest, bstost and ea*. WmPimm feat JmcA Stitch Straight mSt H - Needle Sowing Machine In ; the market, we give better terms* than any other cosapa* ay. . Addceaa ; JOHN A DODGE, Gen. AgL • j Danbury,Conn. ;w^*ps# r cs CRfiAM’-TABLE IfebuiUagneMHair. A cap of deilclona Choco tete>sude witb it in iwo minutes. Ho wane. *•<*«* lapojiadjara. Yaninaor. plain. One do*. I* l ’®*- unoflaaleda* aeonfectkm tat Inncb, *Pfe*d oner*ckerB,irttbs_ glass oI oiUc at band to .jglSflß in _ drink, For making. Water syrup or flarorlng •Ice Cream Is sapcnor to any Chocolate nude, ana ?* ke nothing else will be used sale by J. T. VARREji A CO., Cincinnati. Ohio. W B WAKTAN AGENT fHE SCIEHCB OF KEY LIFE. Recommended and endorsed by prominent minla tors, phyalclang. teligioaa and secular papers. No othemook like it published. gioper week guar anteed. Address T COWAN A CO?, cy tapytgiitst^irewTrork.; - . «ons, i"® - / ▼elterv. etc., bought or traded for.Uoode teat by C. 0.0. to becrapiaed-betbre paid tor. WORKING CIASSISStS» aateed. Beepeetable employment at some, day or craning; ao capital required; fall instruct lona aad valuable package of goods rest free by mall. AddTeea, wnhalx cent return atanp, X, TOONS * CO., 16 Coart land t'Bt;,j?r. T. _>_■ 1 * . ££ BA s<|A iAgaata wanted I All 90 IU claaaea of working people, of either aex yoong orold, nwkemoney at work for as la their spare raomenU.oraU the time, thaa at anything else. Particulars tree. Addreu G. gvxssoa ACo., Portland. Maine. JKYBNTORB •ad others interested !a Patent Batistes should addressEDSOH BRO-Pttest Lawyers todttollc Itorc, 489 9th street, Wash tngton, D. C M for ad ▼ieeasd circular. j • It wo report as Intention patentable wa in wl}> llag to wait for oar fee nntll • palest la allowed. Letter trom Bon. D. P. Holloway, former Cost* .mMloser of Revests, dated Washington, March 80.1868: . .. T- y?-. ■' ' eowheadio all porse«s who nay bard easiness la c&e Palest Office the Arm of Ea son Bro., ss gentleman of prompt bnaloera hab its, and la arery respect worthy of confidence.” **l coscar is the abort," T, C. Theaker, Com ?ateata.' ■ • : | • JJECEDPTB AJSD EXPENDITURES Of the School FnndoC Freedom Borough (or (he year ending Jane 3,1873 : ' utiffn. Balance on hand from laat year as per la?f report...... J, t 73 From Collector of School Tax 1,(08 71 P ~ State Ap*- >lat ion for 1879 120 90 :ate Appropp, From other source*..... 4 - - iXPSh'DrrvRM. For repairing, Ac i “ Teachers wages ..., 44 Pnel and Contingencies 44 Fees of Collector..! 44 Fees of Treasurer..; ht ... 44 Salary of Secretary 44 Rehtpaid ... 44 Other expenses. .< Cash on hand 1 1102 51 Je2o 3t JNO F. BENTEL, Treasurer. JJOCHEBTER BORO. SCHOOL DIST, Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending done, 1873. Tax rate 15 mills on the dollar valua tion. Gross amount of duplicate Deduct lost tax.. Return tax 6 60 Collectors* Commission 96 00 5 per ct off on ain't paid treasurer 134 66 353 41 Temporary loan. Tuition , State appropriation— EXPENDITURES. Paid former treasurer 16 81 Paid<|anltor 223 00 Interest, repairs, fuel,advt., &c, 891 68 Insurance 53 56 Temporary Loan J 584 00 _ iDOI. Teachers Treasurers’ Commission. Secretary’s “ Dae Treasure r JC2O-31. piNANCIAL STATEMENT. The supervisors of] Brighton township in ac count with the township for the year ending April 14th, 1878. ’ i Da. To amount on duplicates... To warraiis granted | ■ Cb. By amount of work on roads By warning & superintending on roads... The School Director; of Brighton township in account witn the township for the year ending Juno 2,1873. ! j)g To balance in Treasury from 1872. $ 451 87 To amount tax levied 1:663 54 State appropriations.. 154 38 By amount paid on warrants $3,056 89 Balance In treasury j fll2 90 We do hereby certify that the above accounts are correct to the best of our knowledge. JOHN A. EAKIN, 1 JOHN M. SCOTT, V Auditor! SMILH T, STOKES, i Attest: J. Kihkpatrick?Clerk. je!3-3t JOHN W. WILLTAI Persons attended ed. Shop in the base Beaver, Pa. , JUL ill?.- MPA^X’B,. CHdoOLATE BECXIPTB. 54501 45 sl26 15 B ■ $5365 01 D. S. MARQUIS, Sec’y. Cb IS, Barber and Bair Dresser, at their residence, if deslr ment of Radical building, mySAly 27 75 si,m ce .* 8B 48 .. 720 00 .. 74 13 .. 3303 .. 90 00 .. 700 .. 44 10 .. 7004 *1,055 S 3 4148 04 ..700 00 ..83 00 ..380 08— 1163 68 *5310 72 ..3227 50 53 02 .. IB 00 *5363 01 * W 29 $941 45 . 73 11 $lOO4 56 $931 45 73 11 • $lOO4 56 $2169 79 r T'EACHEBS’IEXAMIKATIONS. I ' ' r', ' - - ” J -) / OFFICI OT COTOTT SCTKBUrTKMORjT, I •• Beams. Juno T, Itfti. t June 9tf, New Bright on, Fallston and Pulaski townshioratNcwßrighton Union School building. June'S!), New Sewickly, at UniontUle Sebool House. Jnly 1, Marlon and Fnnkltn, at Phillis’ School Bouse. ' Jnly 2, North Sewickly, at Laurel Paint Seboo Bouse. ' July T, Greeny township, Georgetown and Hookstown, at HookstowaSchool Honse. July; 8. Locslown, Independence, Moon and Hopewell, at New Shefßeld school Bouse. July 10, Darlington, fßlg Bearer, "New Galilee, Clinton Independent. - • . July 14, South Bearer and Chippewa townships, at Court’s School Honse. Jnly 15, Bocbester township, borough sod PbU lipebnrg, at BocbeeterßchooT House. . ■’ July It, St. Clair borough, Economy township. Harmony, Baden' and Freedom, at Freedom Academy.- . Jaly si, Raccoon township, at Smiths School Bouse, ■ • Jnly Bearer Falls and Patterson township, at Bearer Palls School Boase. July M, Brighton township, at Bhkin’a School Honse. : ■< ■ Special examinations will be held at the cdesci the County Superintendent, Bearer Coart Bouse, onthe JMiaaftthitdSatuxdaysjef September, Oc tober tad Norember. AppHeeaU for certltcates at these specU) examinations will bring written requests troth ueßoardof Directors ‘wishing to employ them, and pire satisHsctoiy reaeoae for net attending the regular examinations. Directors and friends oiedneaUou are cordially Inrlted . .'I Applicants will appaar for examination In the district where they.expect to teach.. : No prlrate examinations will be fires. Prorisknal certilcates will not be endorsed without a ro-examination. Tboee holding profes sional} certifleatea will plcaae forward them tehe endorsed. . Blank examination hooka will bo foniabad at IP cents each; " Applicants vil) present their last Teat's eertifi cate Inclosed la aa envelope herring their address. A higher degree ef qualifications w ill be expected each succeeding year. Directors wllfpleaeeforward the “aanusl dfstiict report and certificate” immediately. Applicants not personally acquainted with the Superintendent, will be reqaired-to famish cer tificates of good moral character. Thejßßdenjtoaed will be in the Idacetlonal of fice, Beaver Court House, on the first and third Saturdays of each month until farther notice. . Bxamiaattoae will open promptlyat 9 o'clock, A.UU M. iTknIgHT, Co. Bept. Jelfi-tf pEPOKT or THS COKDITION op rh» National Bait ot Bearer Coutj, NEW BRIGHTON, PA., At the eloee of business oa the 9th of April, 19Z8: BHSOURCBB. Loons and Discounts 99,381 S 3 Orcrdrafta Id 9 97 U.B. Bonds to secure circulation 190.000 66 U.B.BondsandSeenritleeoßbaad....f 15.000 «0 Du from Redeeming & Reserve As*t» 13,014 O Due from National Banka. . 8,388 88 Due from State Banks and Bankers.... 818 89 Banking Boose 14*N4 M Furniture and fxturee B,VM <8 : Current expenses. 1,038 08 Pnaltni 1888 Checks and other cash items 483 08 Bills of otter National Banka 28,441 88 Fractional Currency and Nickels 1*978 Specie-Coin.. ££lo 80. Legal Tender Notes. 40,438 !♦ TtimrrT>fnTOQ *01.017 18 IiAMUTUta. Capital Stock fcald In *00,006 80 Surplus Fund, 763,648 1» Dlaeount 8,808 49 Exchange....... 1,88146 Interest... 1,418 33 ProBt and Does 140 01 National Bank circulation... I<B£4B 00 Dividends unpaid, 1,884 64 Individual Depoeita, BURO 11 Poe to Stateßanks and Bankers 180 98 ♦401,017 18 Seal* of 1 m I,Kdvard Hoope-Ctakicr Beaver County, } (be National Bank of Beaver County, do solemnly affirm that the above statement la true to the best of my knowledge and belief. . . XDWABD HWPS. Cashier. Subscribed before me this '9nd day of Jane, 1673. Moves TowHenro, K. if Oonecb-Attesl: ». *. BOOM*. 1 M. T. KENNEDY, > Directem Jel3 ~ M. DARRAQH, J O. CHESTER FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. Incorporated by the Legislator* of PennsylT*- nta, February, 1873. Office one door east ef Roch ester Savings Bank, Rochester, Bearer county, Pena’a. People of Beaver county can sow have their property Inenred against loea or damage by Are, at nir rates. In a safe and RELIABLE HOME COMPANY. thereby avoiding the expense, trouble and delay Incident to the adjustment of losses by companies located at a distance. BOARD or DIHBCTOBa: M. S. Quay, George C. Speyerer, Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider, William Kennedy, John Crashing: J. Wack, J. 8. Srodes, M. Camp, Jr., C. B. Horst, David Lowry, Henry Gmbring. GEO. C. SPEYERER, Pree’t. M. 8. QUAY, Vice Pres’t B. J. Spetkbeb, Treas. John Gbabino, Jb., Sec'y. aogS-ly £\IVEN AWAY. A FINE GERMAN CHROMO. WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHBOMO, MOUNTED AND BEAD! FOB FRAMING, FBZS TO EVSBT ' AGENT FOB UNDERGROUND OR, LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE, BY THOS. W. KNOX, 942 Pages Octavo. 130 Fine Engravings Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the Light of day; Startling Adventures in all parts of the World; Mines and Mode of Working them; Cadercurrents of Society, Gambling and its Hor rors ; Caverns' and their' Mysteries; The Dark Ways of Wickedness; Prisons and their Secrets: Down in the Depths of the Sea; Strange Stories of the Detection of Crime. The book treats of experience with brigands; nights in opium dens and gambling bells; life in prison; Stories of exiles; adventures among In dians ; Journeys through Sewers and Catacombs; accidents in mines; pirates and piracy; tortures of the inquisition; wonderful burglaries; underworld of the great cities, etc;, etc. AjGENTS WANTED for this work J Exclusive teritory given. Agents can make *lOO a week in selling this book. Send or circ nlarsand terms to agents. J. B. BURR & HYDE. Hartford. Conn., Chicago or. 111. JgOOK AGENTS APPLY AT ONCE POK TERRITORY. A PRACTICAL QUIDS TO BUSINESS, Being a Handbook for the American Farmer, Mer chant, Mechanic, Investor, and all concerned in EARNING OR SAVING MONEY. WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS. £36^Thoroughly Indorsed and commended by leading commercial journals and prominent finan ciers as the best arranged, most comprehensive, practical and clearly written book on business and its successful management now before the public, BROWN & HOLDOWAt, Publishers, Nos 6 & 8 Sixth St., near Suspension Bridge; jel3-4t PITTSBURGH, PA. ANTED TO BORROW. The Beaver County Agricultural Society wants to borrow Three Thousand Dollars, for a period of from two to three years; secured by bond and mortgage. Please address either of the undersigned. WM. A. LAIRD, B. H. COOPJSB, je27-2w Beaveb, Pa. JOB PRINTING AT THE RADICAL OFFWE. WUm SMstdlttiiuili* gRADBURY PIANO FORTES. ESTABLISHED IN 1854. OYER": IQ.OOO MANUFAtmmSB!^ NOBKTTSR INSTRUMENT IN THBMARKW. TBS BRABBURY TUB NATIONAL PIANO of the COUNTRT, READ THE FACTS. ! Wr». U. A Grant neea in her family the Brat*! ; . huiy undmya; “I *ia perfectly delighted with®*. , ; "I have bad the beantl-. fhl Plano ao long that now to aek me how l like lf la like asking me howl like one of my latmtlfyeaweretoaoh the children PaTairaij, they would aay they liked it almoet m wellae they lika me.- It rpeake ctih day toe year round «ait never leoeesua voice. 1 viatik.Miaer nattla kalfaovelk” LETTER FROM BISHOP SIMPSON; PamanaufaiA, April W, 1888. ' T. G.Binos d Co.-rWmfa fTaviag used one of year Bradbary Planoe, it hM given greet estirtat. ttoh to say family aadttemiany''Tlaitora-whO'kß | Ntr heard Ua sweet tout aat my hoaae. Itlaa veiy aapertor iaatnimeat, both la faith and power, I heartfly wtahiyoaaneoeoaae racocnorito'the'lkto Was. B. Bradbary, ia ocnttloaiag the atnuacWre. , of hla justly celebrated Piano* Tents . * Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, Washington!). OuT : Decide* tie Bndbary to he the National Ptuaw of the coaatiy. ■ ; Yt« Admiral D. D. Potter. Washington ». C., “The Bradbary ia ezgaiaitely and beautifoß* proportioned. We ara delighted with oure,” >v Ban. Oolamboa Delano, Secretary of the Interior* Washington, D.C., sails the Bndbary the fhw ‘ for the Interior. F.M. General Creaewell andMre. Creaawell*— ••Alloarftiendaadaalie thedelightful tone* the Bndbary, seed at oar receptions/ 1 ./ Robert Bonner, New York Ledger—“At any time will drop the lines of •Dexter* to listen to the tones of the Bradbury.* 1 ' Grakd Central BoteLNew York—“ln preference to all others, we selected the Bradbury Piaaoa . for oar parlor*, Our guaata pronounce them splendid 7“ Bf. Nicholas BotekNev York.—" Have always aaed the Bradbury Pianos In oar parlors, and take — pleaamein recommending them.* 1 Eos. John Simpson, X. P., Cassia, eeya: •‘The Bradbary eaaH be eaesltod. Ike best tn tks Deminloa.'* ■. Slmmo*, Bishop X. It Chnrcli, PhUadeindW. "We Snow af se better Piano than the ; hary.” AS. Jane*.Bishop M. B. Chnrcb, N. ¥.-“Ws know of to better Plane than tho.Bradbary." . Bet. Dr. John MoCPatoa, Draw Theologies) 9eaa iwy— and frleodSßay the Bradbury T. 8. Arthur,<Philadelphia—"We have used fie yean, and can recommend the Bradbury Plano,’*' Philip PhlHs* Hew Yorfcaays. “1 have ansa wftht lu seed Ue Bndbary Plano in my Ihmily for - yoon." ' j.V W. 6. Fischer, Professor Of Music, Girard Colte®* Philadelphia. “I tee as my lamily Piano, tnoT Bradbary, and can witfc confidence recounted* : theaa, 1 * B*t. Daniel Carry. ttitw Christian Advocate: 14 ! purchased a Bradbury Piano, and It la a splendid inatnuaeul la ovary raepeet." Theodora Tilton, Bdltor Independent: "If yp* were to ask my children, 1 am afraid they. uwtilflU ■ay they liked oar Bradbury almoei a» well ar theyHhdtne.** * Dv. Daniel Wlee, Bailor Sunday School Advocate. “1 nse the Bradbury nano, and think, like bio music itcannol be exeeJW;” i Bir. Dr. Petrie, New Terk. “My Bradtrary heA stood longer In tune, awb -eoaoda better then i any Piano in my Diatncfc.” Bert Ot. Blelda. Bditer of theßfangeHefc, **l turre need a Bradbury for years ia my ibia%, and think there ie none raperior.*’ Banda Street Chmrch Brooklyn, St. Lnk»VlL-||. Church, and a heat of other churches nae the Bradbury Piano In their Lecture and Schott Booms, also the Ooaeerratoriea and prominent 1 Hotels In the United Staler John Cinghey, Beaver Pa., perchased from mn three years ago a No. A Bradbury; and. says;. “There is no better, or sweeter 100 ad. ormore desirable Piano, according to my judgment and experience, than my Piano. It has given entire ■ntisfitetion, and grow* better ae it becomee, older.” Win. McCoy, of Beaver, Pa., ia toe spring oflffTt, bought from are a No. 8 Bradbury, which' lee proven to be a superior Instrument in evdetm* epect. Mis* MaryMcGhffi# also owns aod a«ea a 'Em*- bary. I WILL SELL THE BRADBURY AT NEARLY WHOLEBALEPRICES From $5O to |lOO cheaper than elsewhere. Wifi order them DIRECT PROM TBB MANUFACTORY, NEW YORK WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. A $650 PIANO FOR $4OO. O R Gr A N S BEST CLASS Ordered at the lowest rates BELOW PITTSBURGH PRICES. PIANOS OP OTHER MANUFACTURER# LOWEST RATES. Call before purchasing and see SHITH amis, Agent. ’•I OP THE WILL SELL AT THE BaoxcaOtvicb, Bsarsn T *»*V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers