Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 May 1873 — Page 3

• ■B1AKAF*] L "Yohn’iBfa

txt oent diTM*n<l dadAred Jaaosirl* Iffll/'ia <lepoiisor*. Open Monday indSatarday nlChMtfllTo’clock. _. .. . WM. H. JACKBON, PreMdont. JOHJT W. EAT, Tnaaoier.

REMOVAL

£SSSZmr ss

Rooms 1 and 3 Griffith’s Block,

X W. WASHINGTON STREET.

THE EVENING NEWS.

MONDAY, MAY 5, 1*7*.

THE CITM miaom iikmtion. The Emmet Cioards are arranging for a picnic. The second trial of Dr. Cole is ect for next ■Wednesday. Tne May term of the Federal courts com xnences to-morrow. The gang pumps at the Water Works are again ready for use. Seventy-five man-iage licences were issued during the month of April. A two story brick addition is being added to the north side of Klngan s pork house. William Fetrow had his hand severed last Friday by coming into contact with a buzz saw. The Fishing and Hunting Association have a meeting this evening in Griffith’s Block. Two new cases of small pox have been reported in the rear of 285 North Pennsylvania street. A detachment of soldiery, en route for the Modoc region, went West on the Vandalia to-day. Baulsbury <£ Co.’s paper mill recommenced operations to-day. This company run now by steam. Borrowing money to pay washwomen's hills is the latest confidence dodge played upon “greeniea.” The Bloomington express waa delayed several hours by an unavoidable accident, Saturday, near Leslie. Mrs. Kingston s hosiery store, 78 South Delaware street, is not a safe place for kleptomaniacal operations. Mrs. Sophia Wood has been granted a divorce Irom her husband Frederick on grounds of cruel treatment. During the April term of the Superior Court Loom 1 disposed of 4!> cases; Room 2 of 87 ; Room 3 of 50. Total 15«. The officers of State on Saturday executed non-negotiable bond for $175,407 7, bearing 6 per cent., interest, for the benefit of the common schools. The road roller will be put to work right away on Tennessee street, first on the ground and then on the bed of sand for the Nondeacript pavement. Suit will soon be brought against G. 8. Bradley, bondsman of Henry Plessner, by the Republic Life Insurance Co., for the $000 embezzled by the last-mentioned. WMUiar ■■iiettn. inea al ibbyici outran it atm a*kt.| iMDlAHAPOLII, May 5,1*73 -7:00 A. M. %&,“'• Uunlnn^U.U. a’ Davenport, Iowa ^ Detroit .S’ ' Indianapolis, lnd...w~..« £“• Louisville, Ky [“lMemphis. TeUB« ?'• Nashville. Tenn J? lr . . New Orleans, La. . Omaha. Neb M, *• clomly. PlUsburgh, Pa.......... 44. fogaf* s tit. IxMifis..53. K., fair. tit. Paul, Minn. 52, 8. A, fair. Cheyenne se, W.. clear develaud, O 56, 8. W., fair. Keokuk, Iowa... 51, fair. Milwaukee. Wis............. 42, 8. W., fair Toledo 60, 8. W • clear.

LOCAL ITEMS. pfrif you have not made you selection of headwear for the summer season we advise you to do so from the elegant stock of D. Lelewer A Bros, popular hat store, 14 West Washington street. Sign of the big lion. jjaBT-Perfumeries from the most noted man. ufactoriee In the world at Browning & Sloan’s. ^iirFrancis Bergmann, administrator of the estate of the late Charles C. Hunt, will sell at public auction to-morrow at one o'clock, at -25 East Georgia street, all the personal property in trade belonging to the deceased consisting of tobacco, cigars, pipes.

KwowsHww it la Himself. Danbury New.-. The Fitchburg Mass. < Sentinel, an excellent paper, is going to start a daily. We are glad of it We started a daily once. We tan it nearly four months, and then paused. Since then we take a lively interest in such enterprises. We have no doubt the Sentinel people will make the daily work, and we are quite positive it will make them work. A man who goes through life without having started a daily paper misses a rare and valuable experience. Falling down stairs with a cook-stove will hardly compensate him. Moat Feel Sorry for Him. Louisville Courier-Journal. There is Mid to be a man in Southport. Connecticut, whose name is Scheikughwau kilati. If he hasn t the necese&iy facilities for writing and pronouncing it by machinery, we can't see how any true Christian can keep from feeling very sorry for him. - - wtm • Em — American Appreciation of flbakeapeare. Three Americans visited Strattord-on-Avon last year to every Englishman, This is about the average proportion of the poetical shrineseeking between the two nations. Shakespeare has alwsvs been more widely read and appreciated here than over there.

Medical, Chemical and Dental,

United States Phara&copoiia, 5th revision, fl 75 and *2 25. Hoffman’s Chemical Analysis, f-J 50, Gonley on Diaeasts of Urinary Organs, $3 75, Tomea's Dental Surgery, ¥>. Clymer on Cerebro SpinMI Meningitis, $1. CATHOART & OLELAND. 26 East Washington street.

INDIANAPOLIS TiME-TABLE.

Dspabt.

Cnsv* Col , Cti». & Isd pia

ABB.'Vt.

Express 9 :55 a m Express - 8 50 p m Express 7 .56 p in

Express 7:45 a m Express 9:10 a m Express 6:30p m

is impossible to tell of the many mparior qualities of the Grover A Baker improved shuttle stitch sewing machine. That It is the leading favorite of the ladies, none prho are mibiaeed Will deny. To learn all particulars about it, call at 21 Kast W ashington street . jew*Kvery one who is intrusted in the purchase and sale of real eatate should read the card of Messrs. Everts, Johnson A Co. These gentlemen have lately opened an office in Martindale’s block and have already a large amount of first class property on Aheir hooka They are worthy of patronage. pA Taggart's home-made bread and crackers can be had in any part of the city by leaving orders at their bakery, in Weet

Washington street

j*“New goods in jewelry for the summer reason arriving every day at 24 East Washington street Harry Craft is determined there shall be nothing wtractive or desirable in ornaments for every one hat what can be had at his jewel hall. fM-You can find any article found in a first class drug store at Browning A Sloan’s

PlTTSBCBSH, ClHNCINfUTI <fc ST. LOUIS. Fast Line 4:15 r m I Southern Ex... 2:25 a m Mail Expreaa.. 9:4.-) a m Express »:35 a m Express 6:45 p in | Fast Line 6:10 p m Tekbx H acts, Vandalia A Bt. Loois. , Pacific Ex. 3:20 a m I EasPn F. Line- 3:45 a m St. L. Day Ex. . 9:00 a m j Mail 10:00 a m Evansville Mail 1:30 p m T. H. ac - 5:30p m St L. Night Kx 8.00 p m | Atlantic F.x 6:00 p m Indianapolis A St. Loris. Day Kx 7:45 a m t Lightning Kx.„ 8:55 a m M. A St. L. Ac. 1:30 p m Night Ex 9 25 a m Night Kx 8:00 p m I Day Kx 6:10 p m Cincinnati. Cht, St. L. F. L 4:06 a m I St L. A Om. Ex 3:00 a m Mail 10:06 a m Chi. Ex i :Q5 p m Chi. F. Line..— 4:20 p m St. L AQ. Kx._ 7:20 p m gt, L. A Q. Kx.. 7:00 p m | Chi. Fast Line..ll :00 pm Lapaykttk.

Chi. Fast Line.. 3:40 a m Mail 9:40 a m Chi. Ex 4:10 p in

Ac 6:85 a m Chi. Mall A Ex 1:20 pm Chi, Fast Line..ll:10 p m

Indianapolis, Bloomington A W’bstkhn

Pacific Mail Ex 3:30 a m Day Ex 1:85 pm Crawf’ds'lle Ac 4:50 p m

Night Ex 3 30 am Crawf’ds’Ue Ac 8:50 a m Exprtss 9.35 am

vJf»WI '4o tlv? AA' “4 . iPV aaa ... m *** Nlgut Kx 8 06 p m 1 Pacific Mail Ex 6:45 p m Cincinnati, Hamilton A Indianapolis. Mail........ 8:00 a m I Mall 12:55 p m Express «... 8:46 p m | Express 7:56 p m

Vincknnas.

Vincennes Ac.. 6:20 a m I Spencer Ac 10.P0 a m Mail and Ex 1:26 p m \ incennca Ac.. 5:60 p m Spencer Ac 8:55 p tu | Mail and Kx.... 6:10 p in

Pxbd A Chicago.

Mall,T.A Ch Ex 6:5:> a m I Kok. A Chi. Kx 3 :40 a m Tot A Chi. Kx. 1:40 p in Chi. A Del. Kx 7:50 a m Det A Cht Kx. 8:00 p ra I Toledo Ex 10:55 a m

| Mail A Chi Kx.. 5:20 p m JBFPEBSONVILLK A MADISON.

Lou. Ex 8:45 a m I Lou. Ex 8:10 a m Lou.AMad.M'i. 8:00ajn|Col. Ac 11:20 am Columbus Ac.., 3:20 pm j lou, Kx^.1:20p m

Iami. Kx..

6:50 p m

7:40 p m

CHICKERING & SONS,

Piaao-Forte Maaafactarers,

(Written for (he Boston Journal of Commerce. 1 There ia no art that has made such rapid progress towards perfection as that most divine of arts, music; and to accomplish this great purpose has been the aim of thousands and tens of thousands who have devoted their lives .to it, sacrificing their all, both health and wealth, in their anxious endeavors to bring to perfection music, both vocal and instrumental, that shall possess that soul elevating and rehning influence that characterized the compositions of the old masters. Although at the present time we may not produce compositions equalling Mozart, Beethoven, and numerous others that have lived in Jays gone by, yet the perfec tiou we have attained iu the construction of musical instruments far excel tuoae of any other age, and in no instrument is this more perceptible than in the piano forte, which contributes so much to render the atmo sphere of home so refining, so elevating and so heavenly. Probably no person or persons in. the whole world have done more to bring this about than Messrs. Chickering & Sons, who have devoted their whole lives to this most worthy object. Indeed their instruments are widely known and appreciated whereever civilization exists, both in the marble paiaees of the wealthy, and in the more humble home* of the artisan, and thousands have been enuoblea by thft refining inriuences which the cultivation of a tuusical taste is sure to bring about. Their extensive establishment was founded by Mr. Jonas Chickering, a native of New Ipswich, N. H., a gentleman possessing line abilities, who, having a decided taste for mechanics, learned the cabinet making trade, and soon excelled in that important branch of business. But possessing a natural talent for music, his attention was drawn to the manufacture of the piano forte, an instrument which in in thCM d*.V8 was little known beyond the pale of musical society, and, aided by his fine abilities and bis great mechanical skill, and an indomitable perseverance and energy, he, in 1823, produced his first piano forte: but. not content with his first etfort, hp sought to improve on its manufacture, and using all the fertility of his inventive genius, combined with his mechanical skill, he produced improvement upon improvement, until the groat desire of his life was accomplished, and he lived to see his instruments recognized as the ne plus ultra of all other ma-

kers.

Prior to the completion of his present extensive factory, Mr. Jonas Chickering died, and hie remains were followed to the grave by one of the largest concourses that ever passed through the Streets of Boston, for he was a gentleman that was widely known and highly respected for his sterling qualities Previous to his death, he associated with himself his three sons, and, knowing the value o* a practical education, he not only educated

Judging from the state of the atmoaphere the ball is fairly rolling on the sunny side, and to the thirsty we would say keep

your equilibrium by dnnking of that double » oum »uon, ne mn uuijr Arctic soda Water at Cobb s drug store, No. 2 them in science and all the learned lore of Palmer House. j our best colleges, but also in all the different

branches of ha own important business, so that at his death they were competent to conduct his busineas, as he would have done had he lived, and the result has been that they have carried forward his great work in such a manner as to win the approbation of the whole musical world, as the numerous medals and prizes awarded them on all occa- ' sions. where their instruments have been j brought in competition with other makers' from all parts of the world, and where in all instances they have carried off the palm, sun ply prove—having now in their possession over eighty medals, awarded them at different industrial exhibitions for superior excellence in finish, elasticity of touch, volume of tone, and improvements over all other instrumeuta placed on exhibition. Of Mr. Thomas E. Chickering, who was one of the partners, and a son of the founder of this establishment, little need be said: his melancholy death is still fresh in the minds of our citizens. A Colonel of the Forty-first Regiment of Infantry, and lor his gallant services afterwards promoted to the rank of General, he endeared himself to the hearts of ail Americans by his patriotism and valor, and won a name for his deeds of heroism that will long be remembered, and that is enshrined in the hearts of all American citizens. The business is now conducted by Mr George Chickering, the junior partner, who superintends the manufactory as well as the ware-rooms on Washington street, and under his skillful management the business is conducted on such a scale as to merit the approval of all lovers of music, and the instruments now turned out of their factory are superior in eveiy respect to all others manufactured—as the many important improvements lately added amply prove. Mr. C. Frank Chickering has charge of their branch establishment in New York, which is located at No. 11 East Fourteenth street, and attends to the difficult work of designing the scales, a most delicate part of the business, and one which requires a thorough mastery of the instrument to perfoim successfully. The present success of their instruments well attest the proficiency which he has arrived at in this important department of their business. Tne success which has attended their efforts in producing a first class piano forte is well merited, and Boston should and is proud of her sous, who have made her name so conspicuous throughout the length and breadth of the civilized world, wherever music is appreciated for the perfection attained in this most noble of instruments.

4! A D K M Y OF .H U N 1 €'.

I.eaks A Dickson Lessees.

EVERY EVENING,

AS MAZEPPA,

»>VXITR,l»AY MA.TINKK.

preparation, a new plav, “LITTLE KATE KIRBY.” Indianapolis Lard Oil Worfca ». i-i. feTufitiMa. Yanntaoturer Pure Lard Oils, Dealer in bar' Grease and Tallow. •7 an«t a# Weal Pearl Htreet, '■NDIANAPOI.ia. IN*

XJjSy

Buy a “Weber” or Christie Piano And get a good one. MUSIC UAUACE Is tbe place to get them cheap, Call and examine he new stock Just received A 1 kinds of Musical tooda in large qua xtities are new offered. W. A. BKADSftXA W A SON, 44 and 46 E. Washington street.

ONE I0UAI for extracting OM

toolh with Laughing Uni.

ONE DOllAI upward* tor

Gold ruling*.

TEN HUAI* for an Upper or Lower let of Teeth uu Bubtnsr,

beat quality.

(L5* All murk marranud at KILGORE’S DENTAL ROOMS Ho. 70 North XUlnoia Bt. artaHn>»rf ia<». laduaipoUj,

I^NDIAMAPOUM mUSAHCS VO. Bank of Discount and Deposit. PAT IMTEKKSTOM DEPOSITS. But and bell Exchange, deal in Commercial Pt oer,jtnd make OoUactiou In ail part* of the Ui tied OFFICE IE COMPANY’S BUILDING, Oor, Virginia avenue and Pennxvirania IlfOIAJf JkPOLiie*. WM. HENDERSON. Pnwldect, kin. n. lAwaMM, fegretarv

"The Best it Xoae Too Good.’’ Toilet and Fancy Article*. Native Wines, Elegant Perfumeries. The Purest Drugs that money can buy. PEBRY BROTHERS, Southwest comer renn. and Market sta. opposite Post Office.

Krttabliahed 1H«5.

• - • t % 1 Gents' Straw and fanama Hats Bleached Ail the Spring Styles, for 1873 on baud. Satisfaction guaranteed. H. MALPAS. 18 and ti) Miller’s Block, North Illinois street, up stairs.

JhDKMMWOBA PATENT SHIP PINO TAOS V Over two hundred millions have been .hosed within.the part ten years, without I 1 ‘om plaint or loos by tac becoming de~ iJiAched. all Express Companies use thTmT^Suid by Printers and Bttxioners everywhere. 111 ?tnw<k/

CHICKEBINUSONS

And other first-cla* Pianos, at reduced prices Nll^ua?f?rO» I ^£ PENNSYLVANIA 8T. M. A. 8TOWELL.

Home Insurance Co

IVEW YORK.

Gash assets, Ovpg $4,500,000.

Fint-elan indemnity at as low rates as safety and prosper*

ity will wan ant.

£. B. MAKTUrDAUe dt CO., Agents.

iRwrrv. u>^yis & graham. Have just placed upon the market 350 lots in Davis's Sugar Grove Addition. Theae lots adjoin the city and are;beautifully located, overlooking the city, andfwill be sold in block of 24 to 43 lots, at a price that will insure a handsome profit We are also offering several 4-acre lots east ofjWoodruff Place on Clifford avenue, at a bargain. Call and see us. 30 West W ashington Street, Novelty Bloek.

MIOK IBIROS., Real Estate Agents,

16i Bait Washington Street.

Lippincot A Shoemaker's new addition, situated on South Brookside block pavement, and just north of Clifford avenue, lying between the two, and but a short distance from Woodruff Place. The dis lance from the Circle to this ground is about the same as to the Exposition grounds and Morrison’s Subdivision, where lots are worth |75 per front foot Considering this fact and the location of this beautiful high ground, and the price the lots are put ou the market for, certainly none will fail to avail themselves of this opportunity of making an advantageous purchase. For building sites it can not be surpassed, and as an investment probably there is nothing better. Sold on six payments, by MICK BROS. A few very fine lots left in Fletcher A Ramsay’s Addition, near Clifford avenue, and but a short d stance from block pavement. Clifford avenue will probably have a line of street cars tnis summer. MICK BROS., Agents.

RIUEIVOUR’S

>K WA.UE. A splendid piece of inside proper*}' on best business street, at 25 per cent, less that its true value. Fifty lots in Harris’s Addition to Brightwood, cheap at wholesale. Two new frame houses on Bolton street, five rooms each; never been occupied; f2,000 each in payments. A new house, five rooms, corner Gregg and East streets; all necessary conveniences; 12,900, cash and payments. Five hundred lots in different subdivisions for sale or trade. Twenty-five city residences varying from $2,000 to 415,000 each, on easy terms. Twenty good farms in Indiana, Kansas and Iowa for sale or trade for city property. * KILLDiUSLKV, MUON 4 CO., No. 2 Parker’s Block.

•Joseph Ing-els, REAL ESTATE AGENT AND BROKER. Also Dealer in Patent Kightf, XMor-tU I^en tiNy 1 van l rv IHt reet, II Talbot & New’s Block, (South of Post Office), Indianapolis, Ind.

ITOIR/ S^LIE, Pleasant Hill. CHI PI A. T MA-KO^VINH.

I Between Woodruff Place and Washington street.

We have the exclusive agency of this subdlvison, and will close it out at prices which will inso re a handsome profit to the buyer in a very short time. Also houses and lots in all parts of the city.

Thompson, Lemon A Curtis, 2% West Washington street, Bee Hive Corner, Up Stairs.

BARNARD, JOHNSON & CO., 75 and 77 East Market street, (2nd floor.)

FOR SALE White property," Noi.117 aid 121, “JNortb Mississippi street," consisting of two two-story frame houses, on a lot 67^x195, alley side and rear. The housea will ba sold together or separately. Terms, one-tbirdoash, balance in one and two yean; deferred payments to bear six per cent, interest and to be secured by mortgage on the property. BARNARD, JOHNSON & 00.

DECKER BROS. 9

GRAND, UPRIGHT AND SQUARE

Piano Fortes.

WAREBOOMS:

No. 33 Union Square, Broadway.

^Prnmitr^

M c kern an,Douglass i, Hitt

Real Estate Brokers

I

36 W.WASHINGTON ST

Griffith’s Block, INDIANAPOLIS

Seventy seven lots in Lockwood & McLain’s Pleasant Hill Addition. Beautifully located. For sale at inside figures. LOCKWOOD, McLAIN & CO., No. &5>£ East Washington street.

WO O I> >.

PUCES TO IE IDWED,

There are only abont fifty of oar First Wood lawn Addltlou lots left, aud they are the best and cheapest lots In market. They are IN THK CITY, and are every way desirable. If aay are left ou the 1st of Hlay they will be advauced from $600 to $700. Fair uotIce to all concerned. JOHN 8. SPANN ft CO., 50 East Waahington Street.

We h&Ye opened in the handsomest rooms in the city. We hare the largest list of first-class investments in this market. We offer u number of first-class investmerits in lots at wholesale price in Oak Hill, Breokside, Car Works, 1 etc. We have the only complete Map of the Northeast.

For the benefit of those who are engaged during the day our office will be open till 10 o'clock P. M.

Democratic City Ticket, FOB MAYOB. JAMES L. MITCHELL. FOB CITY TKKASUBKJt, H. H. LANGENBERG. FOB CITY CLIRK, MICHAEL J. WARD. FOB CITY MAK8HXL, GEORGE STONkSTRKET. FOB CITY A88»9(>B James swain. FOB COUNCIL*EN. FIRST WARD—RICHARD ATT RIDGE. FIFTH WARD—JA8. McB. SHEPARD. SIXTH WARD-AU8TIN H. BROWN. SEVENTH WARD ROBERT KENSINGTON. EIGHTH WARD-M. C. ANDERSON. NINTH WARD-H. S. BIGHAM.

Republican City Ticket.

FOB MAYOR, WILLIAM P. WILES. FOB CITY TBBASUEZB. HENRY W. TUTEWILkR. FOB CITY CLEBK, JOHN R. CLINTON. FOB CITY HABSSAL, WILLIAM & WEST. FOB CITY A8BBBSOB. WILLIAM HADLEY.

rjpas PHILADEtraiA bye house Is prepared to At all kinds of work for ladles and gentlemen on the shortest notice. AU work done in a workmanlike manner.

W. M. JONES.

T. C. FARIES.

REALi ESTATE.

We have for sale some of the very chofcest improved and unimproved property on North Tennessee, Meridian, Pennsylvania, Alabama and New Jersey streets. We have also lot. in the eastern part of the city, which we wish to call especial attention to. This land lies from seventy to eighty feet above the city, and is very desirably loca:ed for residences. The exci ement has just starred in that direction, and now is the time to invest, as property is advancing more rapidly than in any other direction about the city. All the large.! transactions in the last thirty d.vs have been in that direction, so that those wishing to purchase a home, as well as tdose wishing to speculate, can find no better place for invejtment. We have be. sides numerous houses and,lot < and vacant lois in itil parts of ihe city and suburbs, so that with the amount and vanety of property we have on oar books, we feel confident that we can accommodate almost any one wishing to purchase pronerty in the city or vicinity. y Call at our office, where conveyances are in readiness to show property at all times, W. M. JONESACO,, Agents, 76 East Market sW‘.

THE DECKER BROTHERS are the owners of ths only intents granted to any person of the name of Decker for Improvements lu PIANO FORTES.

Ali Genuine DECKER BROTHERS’ PIANOS have the following line cast on the iron plate, in the inner left band corner of the instrument: "Decker Bros * Patent, Jane 51, 1868." To guard against imposition, purchasers should •ee that this line is cast in the plate as described.

The reputation acquired for their manufacturt by Ihe DECKER BROTHERS is the result of yean of unremitting effort to develop the power and cor respondingly to improve the qualiiy of the tone it the piano forte. This endeavor has been rewardec to an extent deemed at the outset almoat unattalu able, aud the absolute success of the method o: manufacture originated ami patented by them ii now conclusively established oy the unanimoui testimony of the most eminent musical authorities and scientific experts, who unite in pronoundns the DECKER BROTHERS’ Instrumeuta the mosl perfect of their class yet produced.

Decker Brothels hare recently largely Increased tire capacity of their factory (on Thirty fourth and Thirty-fifth streets, between Eighth and Ninth avenues,) and by the addition of the newest and most advantageous improvements in labor-saving ma chiuery (including severe! designs invemed by this firm) are now enabled to keep pace with the rapidly growing demand for instruments of their make.

As only the most skillful artiMtnsareemployed.and none but the very finest materials ure ined by Decker Brothers at their establishment, the Unexampled reputation which their Piano Fortes possess for durability and tboroughneas of workmanship, even in the most trifling details, will be fully maintained. All Decker Brothers’ instruments are of the same high standardr of excellence in tone, action and mulsh. Consequently the question of relative excellence, has not to be considered when selecting from their stock at the salesrooms or ordering from Catalogue by mail.

Every Decker Brothers’ Piano Forte is guaranteed for seven years.

•J. K 1 . W I L, H O IV, *•. HI l(»M6ctin»ettB DEALEE IN REAL ESTATE.

New saw mill and planinx mill in a good poplar,

oak and walnut country; $6 000.

Lots ou Clifford avenue, south of Sewing Machine Factory, at |76ft on very easy terms. Call soon or you will not **1 them Fifty feet on New Jersey street, on street car line,

at 8100 per foot.

A three story brick business house on East Wash-

logtoB street, 810,509.

a few Sang.ter A Harrison lots at a lower price, ttjsn any others sm selling at. ^ Lots in various places hi the Thin ity of Ca> gaunt and Sewing Machine Factory, on venr liberal t* nun Vacant lots between Sewing Machine and ^Ar Works, at 8600 to 81.000. * * ^ Houses of various staes and prices, from 81 500

rssiifi.’assSsf.gs:

Persons wishing to buy or sell, pitas# call

The splendor of tone for which the Decker Bros.’ instruments are woiId-renowned is the same in each of the three varieties of Piano Forte—Grand, Upright, and Square.

The Decker Brothers’ Pianos are less liable to get out of tune or to be affected by climatic changes or transportation to distant countries than any other inatrumenta made.

The preference shown by the appreciative musical public during several years part for the Decker brothers’ Square Planes, to which some of their

ui i i nmn i riAWU ITOBIBW, V seem destined to become the parlor favorites.

DECKER BROTHERS* corar simiiii piinrEs The action employed in these instruments Is celebrated for its effective power, firmness, promptness, lightness of touch, and unerring certainty, whereby the performer is insured an absolutely true response to his requirements, thus securing

SM

— position. Hence these in-

ly preferred and sought for

by artists for public use.'

Deckw Brothers’ Piano Forte War rooms, No. 33 Union Square^

Broadway, New York.

D. H. BALDWIN,

158 letFoartti Street, Cincinnati, Ohio,

Weetarw Agaaa