OOUSE AFP FARM.
pm*, milk Boom*, anA Batter
jUl* F» n * Firkin..
du cowim t“
~«er to the question of J. A.
Udvised him to eel hie mjjk in
1 way so that he (fcn *eep the
‘ Lratore at »bo«V;M |egTO!B;
T he will have no difficulty, with
,he milk or cream soaring too.soon.
To accomplish this end, there are
, eral different ways employed by
farmers. Some nie 12-qnart
Us p» il9 ’ Bett j ng the “ ilk fro ®
: t0 9 inches deep. These pails
land on the cellar bottom. This
S y is not very popular, as there
ffS few cellars adapted for milk,
fom the tact of their being too damp
and dark. The cream is not of the
10 d widen color it is when raised
? t he hght, and good colored cream
Generally conceded to make good
coi ; r ed butler. Also, when the
matter of labor is taken. into ac
count, there is nothing saved over
the small pags. \ i
Others are using creamery pails,
getting them in vats. These are
nse d more than the 12-quart pails,
; n st mentioned ; the cream is scour
ed in the best state ; but some doubt
about their getting all that there is
in th e milk, and a great drawback
where they depend upon women
help to take care of the milk and
cream, is that U is too hard work
j 0 r them to set the pails of milk
into or take them out of the vats.
Others are using the large cans,
each of,which hold all the. milk at
OD e milking. Of these there are
fonr different kinds in use, the Jen
nings Spencer, Jewett and Orange
County. This way of setting milk
is generally considered, I believe.
Jar better than the ten -quart pane,
as regards thq quality and quantity
of cream, and superior to all other
ways of setting milk when the mat
ter of labor is taken into account,
which is quite an item in this coun
try, from the fact that it is very
hard work to find good help for the
dairy room, and those who are to be
had ask from $4 to $0 a week; con
sequently labor saving is quite a
weighty item in the matter. Of the
different kinds ot large pans in use,
fkQrange County has~fiome recent
improvements which make it a fa
vorite, and I notice it is advertised
in your valuable paper—-I use the
expression purposely and not as a
matter of form, for whenever I hear
dairymen discussing the merits of
the different agricultural papers,
they invariably place the “Country
Gentleman'’ at the head. Often
have I heard it said, “1 would like
’ i
to take the paper myself, but I do
cot feel able ; so I borrdw my neigh
borV’ When will our farmers un
derstand that the best is the cheap
est. in the matter of papers as well
as in merchandise ? -
Milk Rooms are receiving a good
deal cf attention and study. Instead
of building a house and putting into
a milk room what cannot be used
for anything else,, it should be one
of the first things considered in the
plan ot a farm house, so that it may
I’r up m rim cuol side, away from
the kitchen, of good size, well ven
h'Uted and light. Some are buiid
'n = them separate from the house,
plan I rather favor, from the
fact that you can secure better ven
til.iiion, and the milk is placed
bey ond a possibility of being affect
fcd hy fume-, from the kitchen stove,
denying vegetables in the cellar,
'htcctive slop sinks, &c., all of which
art \cry bad for milk. Some of
tj e>e milk bouses are built of stone,
ot wood,- mostly ot the latter,
r ’ ra the tact that they can be built
cheaper, and in long spells of warm
father die stones get heated up,
do not cool oft’ at night like the
I The wood buildings should
, L I l ' Reeled from the direct rays of
tn " *th a few shade trees, or
Ilt!> growing on the sides of the
dtiiidir.or,
O *
packages are also receiving I
and study. The 90 and j
’ onnd white oak firkins are the
an dard package where butter is
before is sold.
en shipped fresh, the Orange
. nt - I’ a 'h and 30 to 50 pound
tl=lt wbiteioak tube, also a 30
aDI v" e ' ron hooped, varnish-
Ceiv baUvd are used.* There is a
package just being tried by
b(»fnp i' r o j
tbo« * r Gutter, especially by
° w h° send their butter direct
vi ■■■';s
to the city retail dealers, consisting
of font tin pails in a\ca«e t the four
holding about 50 pounds* O&is
package is comparatively an experi
ment here,, although it -is favorably
received, and encouraged by gro
cerymeu in the city.
Our are waking up to
the fact that" every jnanV dairy of
butter must stand on-its own merits,
and the difference in price of good
and; poor butter is constantly widen
ing, farmer who takes the
most pains as regards his stock,
feed, pasturage, care of milk, cream,
working of butter, and landing the
same in market 'in a. neat and at
tractive^form is the one who will
receive the highest price.
Work After Hmcii
We.will agajn mention to fanners
that' there is no time in the year
when medows and fields, from which
wheat land oats have/ been taken,
may be benefited as imme
diately after the crop has' been re
moved; for at that time the farmer
knows just what condition they are
in, as to etc. Now
is the time to mark those spots
where the grass or grain was. light;
and if from being low and wet,
remedy, when time will permit, by
drainage; if from lack of fertility,
bring np into a proper condition.
It is often the case that fields do
not actually require tbe application
of fertilizers to the entire surface
when said fields are as a whole in
good producing condition, and a
little observation at harvest time
will determine the matter, for there
are no better indicators of good and
poor soil than the plants grown up
on it themselves.
The present is also a good time
for removing obstrnotions to the
mowing machine, horse rake, 4?c.
It does not pay to mow around
stones, stamps, logs, snags and’
bashes, year after year, bat it does
pay to remove them to give the
machine fall and fresh sweep.
We do not approve of hauling
manure upon grass land at any sea
son of the year bdt spring; for if
drawn oat in the summer it is liable
to dry np and a good deal of its
fertilizing element be carried away
by the atmosphere; if drawn out in
fall or winter, the heavy rains will,
while the earth is frozen, wash a
portion away to the streams; bat
if drawn out and spread apon the
surface in the spring just as the
grass begins to grow it is soon'cov
ered, and the warm rains wash it
down around the roots of the grass
where the full benefit is received.
This matter is mentioned in .connec
tion with the subject under con
sideration, as many farmers are in
the habit of hauling out manure ap
on the grass land directly after hay
ing, believing it to be as profitably
done at that time as at any other.
Now is a good time to level down
knolls and mounds and fill up uneven
spots. The advantage in doing the
work now lies in exposing the soil
which is laid bare to the action of
the atmosphere, frost and sun, for
months before /seeding is done,
which is necessary to obtain a
growth of grass. Spots where knolls
have been leveled in summer may
be seeded the following March suc
cessfully. If the land is stiff clay,
give a coating of loamy soil before
applying the seed ; bj a little care
the alluvial portion just beneath the
sod of the mound may be saved for
this purpose.
Stones should never be piled upon
a meadow. They are unsightly and
always in the way; haul them off,
and if they can be put to no use,
pile where you will never hafe to
run around or move them again.—
Ohio Farmer.
Attention to Grapevines
Before the buds begin to swell,
grapevines should be securely fasten
ed to the frame or trellis, lest the
young and tender shoots be broken
by the first storm and the prospec
tive crop be materially lessened.
The arms may be tied with coarse
tarred twine, and for the new
growth any cheap material, like
bass matting, will answer, for in
case it gives way it can be readily
replaced on the occasion of one of
the frequent visits to the vineyard.
We say frequent visits, for it is
part of the duty of the vine-dressr
to go over his grounds every few
days and, among other things, make
sure that all loose shoots are secure-
■ly He will also rub off
all bads. Each well
.devalued * eye will throw oot two
sbpQtA - One of these from the
atai%tabes the lead, so that at the
first glancejt can he seen which is
the best to-.leave for fruiting. The
sooner the -ar® re*
moved the better for those remain*
ing. On thrifty, bearing vines it
frequently happens that, quantities
of these sap shoots are pushed ont
on the lower part pi the armSvof the
old wood. These should all be
rnbhed off at the same time, for if
allowed to grow they will only peah
en the fruit-bearing canes. When
ills desirabletp repeW an ton, a
single shoot njaybe selected and
trained for that^xfrpoSe.
The Ctbfeace Fly.
All those who raise cabbage or
cauliflower plants in the open
ground in the Spring are troubled
by the black fly. They usually at
tack the young plants when they
are j nst coming through the surface,
and destroy them at an astonishing
rate. An excellent remedy, and
one that is certain to kill off these
pests if applied in time, is to steep
some tobacco stems—say eight or
ten pounds, that will cost three cents
a pound—in six or eight gallons of
water. Add to this two or three
quarts of soft soap and some urine.
When the flies make ap
pearance on the plants take a half a
pailful of this eolation* diluted with
an equal quantity oi water, and
syringe the plants early in the morn
ing, while the dew is still on them.
Then dust them over with some air
slaked lime, or a little floor of bone,
soon after watering. One each ap
plication usually answers, bat two
will surely save the plants. Schotch
snuff is often recommended tor this
purpose, bat a heavy dew or rain
washes off the snuff from the leaves,
and the flies will attack them again.
With the tobacco water, the soft
soap makes it otherwise, and it
sticks to the leaves for several
days.
Plata Language fro* Farmer*
The following were among the
inscriptions upon the banners in a
procession of 5,000 farmers in Law*
rence, Kao., a few days since: *
“Down with Banks and Up frith'
Corn!”
“No Quarters to Monopoly !”
“Equal Taxation 1”
“God Speed the Plow !”
“United We Stand, Divided We
Fall!”
“Live and Let Live !”
“Money Rings, Beware!’’
“The Ides of November, ’73 !”
“Farmers will be Free !”
“Harmony!”
“No more Parasites !”
“Less Offices, Less Laws, Less
Taxes, and More Justice !”
“Industry will be Rewarded !”
“Farmers to the Front—Politi
cians to the Rear!”
“Peaceably if We Can—Forcibly
if We Must I”
“Reform or Revolution !”
“Vox Populi!”
“Passes up Salt River Free !”
“Fraternity, Equality, and Fair
Exchange!”
Ltme and Salt
Prof. Johnson recommends for
fertilizing purposes to mix one
bushel of salt and two bushels of
dry lime under cover, and allow the
mixture to decompose gradually,
thus forming chemical union. For
this purpose the mixture should be
made six weeks before use, or still
better, two or three months, the
heap being turned over occasionally.
This salt and lime mixture when
applied at the rate of twenty or
thirty bushels per acre, forms an
excellent top-dressfng for many
crops. In fact, fifty-six bushels ap
plied to turnips have produced as
large a crop as barnyard manure.
It is destructive to grubs and in
sects in'the-soil. Like salt it attracts
moisture from the air, and is useful
against drouth. Its decomposing
power is remarkble, and if three or
four bushels of it are mixed with a
load of muck the latter will be thus
thoroughly powdered.
A Writer in the Household ad
vises ladies who have furs -to
cleanse, to take nice Indian meal in
a large pan and rub them with it—
using no water, nothing but dry
meal, and they will look as good as
new.
I'
.BOlfCl WATKBB A SON, I<Bl BmdfW.R:
••WWtJW- •^,fn^«pspwfl«.,
' Waters* ConcerlaParKir Oitans ■
**• th« aort bwattftti in styis azui perfect in ton*
ever ande. TteCONCSRTO STOP is tbs best
j
ud simtatirring, while
Its tpltstloa ofths human voice!lslsnperb. Terms
liberal. Unstinted catalogues malted for one
stamp. Liberal discount to Ministers, Churches,
lodges, Ac. Agents Wanted.
t Wanted.
General and Local Agents for
the Bertram SewlngMschlne,
made’ at Danbury, Conn.
The stillest, fastest and eas
iest Lockj Stitch Straight
Needle Souring Machine in
the market. We give better
terms than any other compa
ny. Address
JOHN A DODGB, Gen. Agt.
r Tj- i~ i Danbury, Coon.
4 tJOMPANY'B
CREAM TABLE CHOCOLATE
fiysi&S&XSPS**- A cap ofdeJlclous
aKSIS with it m two minutes. No waste.
Packed in pound jars.. Vanilla Jpr plain. One doz.
in bent. Unequaled as a confection for lunch,
roread on crackers, with a class dmllkat band to
dnnk. For making Soda Water Syrup or flavoring
loe Cream to auperior to any Chocolate made, and
for Cbocpime Cake nothing else will be used
where this has been tried. For sale bv J T
WARREN ACO., Cincinnati; Ohio! 1
W B WANT AN AGENT
THE SCIENCE OF i HEW LIFE,
Recommended and endorsed by prominent zainls
rell£jons and secular papers. No
sshtbssSf^ 41 fe&Tco l^
189 Bight Bt.,Now York.
Breech- Loading Shot Double
Shot Gene <8 to $l9O. Single Guns gs to gao.
B%sgBtog7s. Revolvers SO to $». Pistols fl
togs Gun Malarial, PlghtagTackle, Re. Large
discounts to dealers and clubs. Army guns, re
volvers, etc., bought or traded for. Goods sent
by express, Q. O.D. to be examined before paid
for. ’ r
WORKING CLASS SC. SJSTK!:
sntaad. Respectable employment at nome, day
or evening: no capital required: fall instructions
and valuable package ofgoods sent free by mall.
Address, with six cent return stamp, M. YOUNG
A CO., 16 Courtlandt St., N. Y.
VA SOA P*tds7l Agents wanted I All
qp«/ IV flDav classes of working people, of
either sex young or old, make money at work (or
ns In their spare moments, or all the time, than at
anything else. Particular* free. Address Q.
Snifsox A Co., Portland, Maine.
JNVBNTORS
andoOter* Interested in Patent Business should
address BOSON BRO., Patent Lawyers and Solic
itor?, ,459 9th street. Washlngton, D. C., for ad
vied rfrui circular.
If we report an Invention patentable we are wil
ling to wait for oorfee nntil a patent ia allowed.
Letter from Bon. D. P. Holloway, former Com
missioner of Patents, dated Washington, March
30L1868•
Cheerfully commend to all persona who may
hate bustnesf ia the Patent Office tha firm wf Bd*
son Bro., as gentleman of prompt business hab
its, snd in every respect worthy of confidence.''
“I concur in the above," T. C. Theaker, Com
Patents.
JJECEIPTB AND EXPENDITURES
Or the School Fund of Freedom Borough lor the
year ending Jane 3,1873:
UfCKPTS.
Balance on band from last year as per last
report $ 73
From Collector of School Tax 1,008 71
From State Approppiation for 1873 130 90
From other sonrees 37 75
For repairing, &c
“ Teachers wages
“ Fuel and Contingencies
“ Pees of Collector
“ Fees of Treasurer
“ Salary of Secretary .
“ Debt paid
“ Other expenses .*
Cash on hand flo2 51
je3o 3t JNO F. BENTEL, Treasurer.
JJOCHESTER BORO. SCHOOL DIBT.
Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending
June, 1873. Tax rate 13 mills on the dollar valua
tion.
Groee amount of duplicate $4301 45
Deduct lost tax $136 15
Return tax 6 60
Collectors' Commission 96 00
5 per ct off on am't paid treasurer 134 66 353 41
Temporary loan 700 00
Tuition 82 00
State appropriation 330 68— 1162 68
EXPBNDITtJRXS.
Paid former treasurer 16 31
Paid Janitor 225 00
Interest, repairs, fuel, advt., &c, 891 63
Insurance 52 50
Temporary Loan 884 00 s
Teachers a 8327 50
Treasurers’ Commission 53 02 f
Secretary’s 15 00
Due Treasurer
Je2o-3t,
pINANCIAL STATEMENT
The supervisors of Brighton township in ac
count with the township for the year ending April
14th, 1873.
Da
To amount on duplicates..
To warrans granted
By amount of work on roads. $931 45
By warning & superintending on roads— 73 11
The School Directors Jof Brighton township in
account witn the township for the year ending
Jun 0.2,1873.
To balance in Treasury from 1872 $ 451 87
To amount tax levied..; 1:663 54
State appropriations r 154 38
Clb.
By amount paid on warrants f 2,056 89
Balance In treasury... fll*3 90
We do hereby certify that the above accounts
are correct to the best df our knowledge.
JOHN A. BAKIN, 1
JOHNJM. SCOIT. > Auditor*
SMILIJ T. STOKES, I
Attest: J. Kirkpatrick, Clerk. je!3-3t
JOHN W. WILLIAMS, Barber and Hair Dresser.
Persons attended at) theirresideace, if desir
ed. Shop in the basement of Radical building.
Bearer, fa. I mySOfy
-iv -.v
BZPXHorrron.
RECEIPTS.
$5365 01
D. S. MARQUIS, Sec y.
De
$1,158 09
$ 86 43
730 00
74 13
32 98
3O 00
* 700
44 10
7O 94
$1,053 53
4148 04
$5310 72
$5363 01
$ 54 29
$941 43
. 73 11
$lOO4 56
$lOO4 56
$2169 79
IM*
'J'EACHERS’ EXAMINATIONS.
. Oirrcn o» Cooxrr ScruanmcosKST, 1
__ Bum, Juno 7, 1878. (
June «T, New Brighton, Faltotoa and Pulaski
township, at Now Brighton Union School building.
June 30, New Sewtokly, at Unionvrllo School
Bouse.
_July l.Marion and Franklin, at Phillis’ School
Bonso.
July 9, North Sawlckly, at lauml P*lnt Scboo
Bouse. .
July 7, Greene township, Georgetown and
Boofatowft, at HookStown School House.
July S. Lqgstown, Independence. Moon and
Hopewell. at New Sheffield School Bouse.
Jaly 10, Darlington, .Big Beaver, New Galilee,
Clinton Independent.
July 14. South Beaver and Chippewa townships,
at Court’s School Bouse.
July IS, Rochester township, borough and FhiW
llpsbure. at BochesterSchoorUouse.
July 16, St. Clair borough, Economy township.
Harmony, Baden end Freedom, at Freedom
Academy.
July »f. Raccoon township, at Smith’s School
House.
July S 3, Beaver Falls and Patterson township, at
Beaver Falls School Bouse.
July 34, Brighton township, at Bakin's School
Bouse.
Special examinations will be held at the office of
the County Superintendent, Beaver Court House,
on the first and third Saturday* of September, Oc
tober and November. Applicants for certificates
at these special examinations will bring written
requests Irom the Board of Directors wishing to
employ them, and give satisfactory reasons for not
attending the tegular examinations.
Directors and friends ot education are cordially
Invited ”
Applicants will appear for examination in the
district where they expect to teach.
No private examinations will be given.
Provisional certificates wilt not be endorsed
without a re-examination. Those bolding profes
sional certificates will please forward them to he
endorsed.
Blank examination books will be furnished at 10
cents each.
Applicants will present their last year’s certifi
cate inclosed in an envelope bernng their address.
A higher degree of qualifications will be expected
each succeeding year.
Directors willpleasa forward the “annual district
report and certificate" immediately.
Applicants not personally acquainted with the
Superintendent, will be required to tarnish cer
tificates of good moral character.
The undersigned will he in the Educational of
fice. Beaver Court House, on the first and third
Saturdays of each month until further notice.
Examinations Will open promptly at 9 o’clock,
a. K. M. L. KNIGHT, Co. Supt.
JelB-tf
JJEPORT OP THE CONDITION
OFT H B
National Bank of Bearer County,
NEW BRIGHTON, PA.,
At the close of business on the 95th of April, 1873:
RESOURCES.
Loans snd Discounts $173,981 S 3
Overdrafts 169.87
U. 8. Bonds to secure circulation 130.000 00
U. 8. Bunds and Securities on haad 16,000 00
One-from Redeeming £ Reserve Ag’ts 13,014 63
Doe from National Banka 3,888 S 3
Doe from Stato Banka and Bankers.... 813 89
Banking Houae 14,874 64
Furniture and fixtures 9,076 66
Current expenses 1,388 08
Premiums 189 69
Checks snd other cash items 468 08
BUla of other National Banks 10,441 00
Fractional Currency snd Nickels 133 79
Specie—Coin 6,510 80
Legal Tender Notes 40,438 (O
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $300,000 00
Surplus Fond, 33,848 68
Discount 9,808 49
Exchange 1,851 48
Interest 1,415 33
Profit and Loss 140 61
National Bank circulation 106,348 00
Dividends unpaid, 1,854 34
Individual Deposits, 64.670 11
Dne to Stateßanks and Bankers 180 36
$401,517 18
Staff qf Pennsylvania, > I, Edward Hoops, Oashier
Beaver Connty, ( of the National Bank of
Beaver Connty, do solemnly affirm that the. above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. EDWARD HOOPS. Cashier.
Subscribed before me this 3od day of Jane,
1373. Huron Towmsxkd, N. P
Correct—Attest:
R. B. HOOPE3, 1
U. T. KENNEDY, J- Directors.
U. DARRAGH, J
jel3
ROCHESTER
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Incorporated by the Pennsylva
nia, February, 1873. Office one door east of Roch
ester Savings Bank, Rochester, Beaver county,
Penn’a.
People of Beaver county can now have their
property insured against loss or damage by fire, at
lair 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 onutcTOsa:
M. S. Quay, George C. Speyerer,
Samuel B. Wilson, Lewis Schneider,
William Kennedy, John Crashing.
J. Wack, J. 8. Srodee,
U. Camp, jr., C. B. Hurst,
David tiOwry, Henry Goehring.
GEO. C. SPKTERER, Pres’t.
M. 8 QUAY, Vice Pres’t
H. J. Spetkbbb, Treas.
John Oaxsixa, Jr., Sec'y. angS-ly
Q.IVEN AWAY.
A FINE GERMAN CHROMO.
WE SEND AN ELEGANT CHROMO, MOUNTED AND
BEADI FOR PR AMINO, FREE TO EVERT
AOENT POE
UNDERGROUND
OR,
LIFE BELOW THE SURFACE,
BY THOS. W. KNOX.
312 Pages Octavo, 130 Fine Engravings
Relates Incidents and Accidents beyond the
Light of day; Startling Adventures In all parts
of ihe World ; Mines and Mode of Working them;
Undercurrents 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.
AGENTS WANTED
for this work. Exclusive teritory given. Agents
can make $lOO a week in selling this book, bead
or circ ularsand terms to agents.
J. B. BURR & HYDE;
Hartford. Conn.. Chicago or. 111.
AGENTS
APPLY AT ONCE FOR TERRITORY.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO BUSINESS,
Being a Handbook for the American Farmer, Mer
chant. Mechanic, Investor, and all concerned in
EARNING OR SAVING MONEY.
WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS.
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 & HOLDOWAY, Publishers,
Nos 6& 8 Sixth St M 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 b ond and
mortgage.
Please address either of the undersigned.
WM. A. LAIRD,
R. H. COOPER,
je?7-2w Bsaveb, Pa.
Boston one price clothing
house.
95 Smithfield Street , Pittsburgh , Pa.
The best place in the city to buy Clothing and
Furnishing goods. Sign of the Hub. my&iy
gRADBURY PIANO FORTES.
OVER 10,000 MANUFACTURED.
NO BBTTBB INSTRUMENT IN THEMABKJBT.
NATIONAL PIANO of the COUNTRY.
Mrs. U. S. Grant uses in her family the Bred
bury and says; “I am perfectly delighted with ft."
Theodore Tilton eaye: “I have had the beMtt
fel Plano so long that now to ask me how I like Ik
la like asking me bow I like one of my children.
In feet if yon were to ask the children Pm afraid,
they would say they liked it almost as well as they
like me. It speaks every day the year rOnnd and
never looses its voice. I wish its owner could do
half so well/’
LETTER FROM BISHOP SIMPSON.
PmunBLPBU, April Y 7,1808.
T. O. Smith <£ Co.—Dante— Having used one of
your Bradbury Pianos, it has given gnat satisfeo
tion to my femilyand to many visitors who have
beard its sweet tone aat my bouse. It is a wscy
superior instrument, both in finish and. power. 1
heartily wish you success as successor to the fete
Wm. B. Bradbury, in continuing the manufacture
of hia Justly celebrated Pianos. Yours truly,
M. SIMPSON.
Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, Washington D. 0.,
Decides the Bradbury to be the National Piano
of the country.
Vice Admiral D. D. Porter, Washington D. e„
“The Bradbury is exquisitely and beautifully
proportioned. We are delighted with ours.’*
Bon. Columbus Delano, Secretary of the Interior,
Washington, D. calls the Bradbury the Ptaao
for the interior.
P. M. General Creeswell and Mrs. Cress well.—
"Ail oar friends admire the delightful tones o
the Bradbury, need at oar receptions.” 1
Hobart Bonner, Sew York Ledger—“At any time
will drop the lines of 'Dexter/ to listen to the
tones of the Bradbury.”
Grand Central Hotel, Sew York—“ln preference
to all others, we selected the Bradbury Pianos
for oar parlors. Oar guests pronounce them
splendid. f. •
St. Nicholas Hotel, New York.—“ Have always
used the Bradbury Pianos In our parlors, and take
pleasure in recommending them.”
Hon, John Simpson, M. P., Canada, says: "As
Bradbury can’t he excelled. The best in the
Dominion.”
M, Simpson, Bishop M. B. Church, Philadelphia.
“We know of no better Plano than the Brad
bury.”
B- 8. Janes, Bishop M. B. Church, N. Y.—“We
know of no better Piano than the Bradbnry.'*
Hew. Or. John MeClinton, Drew Theological Sem
inary—“My family and frteada say the Bradbury
Is unequalled.”
T. S. Arthur, Philadelphia—“We have need (tor
years, and can recommend the Bradbnry Piano.’*
Philip Philips, New York, says, “1 have sons with
and need the Bradbnry Plano in my family for
years.”
W. O. Fischer, Professor of Music, Girard College,
Philadelphia. “I use as my family Piano, the
Bradbnry, and can with confidence recommend
them.”
$401,517 18
Raw. Daniel Carry, Bditor Christian Advocate; “1
purchased a Bradbnry Piano, and it is a splendid
Instrument in every respect. ”
Theodore TUton, Bditor Independent: “If yon
were to ask my children, 1 am afraid they would
say they liked our Bradbnry almost as wel t as
they like me.”
Dr. Daniel Wise, Editor Sunday School Advocate.
“1 use the Bradbury Piano, and think, like his
music it cannot be excelled.”
Rev. Dr. Ferris, New York. “My Bradbnry has
stood longer In tnne, and sounda better than
any Plano in my District.”
Bev. Dr. Fields, Editor of the Evangelist. “I have
used a Bradbnry for.years in my family, and
think there is none superior.”
Sands Street Church Brooklyn, St. Lake's M. B.
Church, and a host of other churches use the
Bradbury Piano in their Lecture and School
Rooms, also the Conservatories and prominent
Hotels in the United States.
John Caughey, Beaver Pa., purchased from ms
three years ago a No. 9 Bradbnry. and says:
“There is no better, or sweeter toned, or more
desirable Piano, according to my judgment and
experience, than my Plano. It has given entire
satisfaction, and grows better as it beeomee
older.”
ffn. McCoy, of Beaver, Pa., in tne spring of 197 t,
bought from me a No. 8 Bradbnry, which has
proven to be a superior instrument in every re
spect.
Mias Mary HcQafMk also owns and aaea a Brad
bury.
BE A.DBTJEY
WHOLESALE PRICES
From $5O to $lOO cheaper than elsewhere. Will
DIRECT FROM TBE MANUFACTORY,
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS.
ORGA IST S
BELOW PITTSBURGH PRICES.
PIANOS OF OTHgR MANUFACTURERS
LOWEST RATES.
gw
ESTABLISHED IN 1854.
THE BRADBUBY TUB
READ THE FACTS.
I WILL SELL THE
AT NBARLY-
order them
NEW YORK
A $650 PIANO FOR $4OO.
OF THE
BEST CLASS
Ordered at the lowest rates
SELL
AT THE
Call before purchasing and see
SMITH CURTIS Agent.
Baoica Omen, Bsatcr
T