Knoxville journal. [volume], September 03, 1874, Image 4

About Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 8,1874.
Gate* at Centervme.
tlw- apefch of E. X. Gates at this
plus? .a^t Saturday was regarded by
tin? uu iiyuc in a very wt-ak effort.—
'i jx-uple wwre ilii-stpfrmitf*!. They
T'.v j* ct"L HM aspirant of Cou^r'^ion
}»l honor* to
t'l
vur)''t:-oiiie m-vv idt-an,
to explain thfc political ju«tions of
tu-* tunes. Th y went to learn some
thing, but catrin away *or:ly di-ap
j.oiKU-iJ. Jiven hi* friend* were
and
felt
Frini'U and fellow Cifizerui It Is
perhaps well that I should my to
v.u that a little more than a month
Htfo, it was the farthest from
jiiy thoughts and expectations
to'l*»a candidate for any oliice of the
people. Ilut while in the convention
at Ottumwu a* a delegato with oth
ers from the various counties, the
Hiifrgegtion was made rue that my
name should be put in nomination.
When I was consulted unon the sub
ject, I must confess that i had a very
Jittle inclination that way. I had
nrrived at the a^e of '.) years and
juid been stru^^lin^ to secure a plar-e
where i could slay comfortably when
I tfot to be ol old age, so I could en
joy a good home. The delegation
himI that they must use my name.
said, after having been fully con
sulted with by the convention, that
If the use of it would add weight to
the reform movement, would add
strength, and force and vigor to the
reform party, they might use it. The
re-ult you know. They put iriy
fiame in nomination. I am strang
er to nearly the entire district. I am
perhaps the least acquainted of any
man in the convention there. Home
of the reasons perhaps given were
that of my age, which I thought ob
jectionable, but some thought it bet
ter, for from my age, I was older
than the corporations, older than the
public debt, older than most (other)
calamities that beset this govern
ment, au«l for that reason they
thought I would be better prepared
to look for the best place for the rem
edy for all these evils. For that rea
son they wanted a train of some age.
They placed my name before you
and I thought it was my duty to
Come and get acquainted with you.
1 had the opinion that a man who
goes to congress a« a representative
ought not to go to represent himself
but to represent his constituency,
and in order to truly represent his
Constituents, ho must know their
bpiniyns ho must know where they
ftro living. He should know all
about their wants and wishes. For
that reason I have wj^nt the last
three or four days in your county.
In looking over your country I
cannot help but say you have one of
the best countries on which tin* sun
ever shone and which my acquain
tance has been I do not know when
have met a larger hearted or more
hospitable people, and in order to as
certain your wishes and wants I
could but come to see you. Of course
I cannot know each man's wants,
but 1 want to tell you my views on
this question. Compare your views
with mine and then wee, and if they
do not suit you, then 1 must not be
elected to Congress. If I don't re
present your views, then In that case
U is your duty to see that I don't
succeed in this canvass. I hardly
know where to commence, for one
reason, i have an indication of a
nice gentleman now present before*
you for district attorney who desires
to speak, and consequently I do not
desire to occuny any time he should
have. I should like learn what part of
the discourse he would prefer and in
that case I would talk about Home
fling he didn't talk about. 1 don't
know what lie is going to talk about
and consequently must talk at ran
dom till he comes in. The great
question that we ought to consider
is this great debt now hangs over us.
'J'hat is wiiat alarms us most. That
euormouat debt I claim is a mortgage
on every one of your homes and on
everything near and dear to us in
this country. It is becoming alarm
ing. It is to mo alarming, very
alarming. \Vre in the west here are
ail agricultural people,and in order
to make anything ho must econo
mize. Anybody can make money,
but there is only one in many that
can keep it. Trim the same thing
that is necessary and will answer for
an individual is the same with the
government. No government that
Is not economically administered
that will not take care of
11* treasury and that has no manner
of a disposition to liqudate a debt, is
Just like an individual that will take
the same course. Kvory dollar should
lo saved except the necessary and
legitimate expenses, should be saved
to apply to the debt. I have learned
I hat debt was a trouble to throw
people out «f their homes.—You tell
me that the resources of this country
iwo (.-n atan 1 that there to no dobt so
but that we could pay it. Hut the
expense*, expenses, expenses is the
way they they go, the squandering
of your money unnecoHsarily. For
instance there )ias been ways opened
for the heads of the departments to
filch uway from the departments, to
jjiieh away from the treasury of this
trreat country millions, 1 mean what
-•I say. They take millions of dollars
that should uo paid on this debt of
this country. dm'i mean to say
,\ve are to i o to repudiation, I mean
pay to the Irtt-t dollar, hut let us do
It an soon as we can. (Jo right about
Mf\ To
/Nf?
s
}f\
i v'!^' .*
'& ti\
?a
,}5s
•ft'
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follow Miat idea farther: Hut
see my friend lias come and I wish
jo make my remaf ls few, Tnis debt
positively alarming to me—this
ivat amount, 1 proposo to stoprigl
rtlieru und show you. The total debt
»*•.
money,
relieved when he
took liin neat. Mr. Uates can sorvtr
the Republican party by continuing
the canvas, and we IIOJKJ he can
make it convenient tos|»eak in every
school district. We rerjue-stwi L. A.
Wilkinson, a «hort-hand reporter, to
take notes, and below we give a hyn
op«i* of his «peeeh
using the
male
lapjiwiiwm!
(wipwu'iftii'i
That's only on#» feature of this ad
ministration* a* practised on us. I
have given you figures here, figures
I defy any contradiction. This ad
ministration ought
office,
v
of the country on the 3i»th day of He didn't propo*« to enlarge h:s «al-I
June, 1*74, was Itjary. It is different now. Alter Ms
Is large. I will repeat it £!,£&.62*, administration thut money was call
&V»'j
.» That is a large amount oi^ed in and it didii't take long to get
po*«* vou nau u in stiver nm great debt.
selected ten of your best account There is the present administration,
ants in the country do you Mip
{•ose they would get it all counted
,r
before they would go to a better
country? It is such as to give
fear, fear. The government credit
is good. They liave just borrowed little different from the thirteen
about flC,D.(Kio,ooo, it has a good cred- million. And that is all gone, gone*,
it and if thev would ftop wasting gone. They tell us, if we ask any
the
truth is when yon come to the prac
tice you know what men mean gen
erally. Take it to practice. Think
of the interest upon this. It is enor
mous. It would take a very large
income to pay it alone, and as I said
there don't seem to be any disposi
tion to stop that or liquidate any part
of that debt. I have not time to
talk long, but 1 will show you right
here what the expenses of the gov
ernment are. There is another thing
connected with this that I don't un
der-tand, that I never did. Al
thouh my friend being here, I am
going to be as brief as possible. Hut
we havn't money enough in circula
tion. Here I wish to speak of the
Hanking Law.
I had a conversation with Judge
Wright the other day in whone man
agement I take a great deal of stock
for I have watched him very closely,
and I made up my mind that ho vyas
a better financier than I was. The
bankers don't want a circulating me
dium in our country and consequent
ly I had thought to counsel with him
and have him make the figures fur
me I'• I wasn't banker enough to see
how it was. I have the (igures here
to show you. It amounts to over a
million dollars of contraction at that
time. That's consequently the
thing that brings down the orices of
the produce from this great Iowa. It
reaches to our pockets. For that reas
on the present administration is not
good. They tako their power to
steal the money. For they have
locked up currency to the amount of
$H,.r7',010.72. They have locked up
the coin to the amount of $1-1,000,WM)
in round numbers. They have re
served $.V,00u,000, making a total
of $117,000,own, and the people are
paying interest on that sum ol mon
ey because they owe it, and if it was
paid on the indebtedness it would
stop the interest. It would alter the
circulation.
so
iieople
the people
concerned.
in the
discharge their
duties as tojdo the best possible tiling
for the country, if you hire a man
to work for you you expect him to
do your duties and interest. It Is
his duty to do for you. It is Just so
with the President of the oited
Htates and all the departments iff the
administration. There it is with the
money locked up there, upon which
the
for whom he is doing that
work is pacing the Interest, and the
people denied the use ot the money,
and the speculators
are taking advan
tage of the people by the scarcity of
the money. This is more than the
people can bear. Do you wonder at
at
rising up in opposition
to the lllehings of the olllce holders
Is it a wonder? In most cases our
parties can agree as far as facts are
I am here as a reformer
interest
of reform and reform
and retrenchment. Consequently I
have nothing to say against any
member of either party. The great
question wo have
before
us Is how to
pay oir the enormous debt ami see to
It that we have the best possible gov
ernment. What else is it? Is there
any other question before the people?
II seems not.
You can ransack the platforms of
all parties of politicians. I never
have sought
but I am going
about this matter- Just as I would
my own business, a common sense
view.
I came to Iowa In an early day
and I have never been such a slave
in all my life as I liavo in having to
got the crop started. There is no
stopping place. The fanner fivsl
must plow the around and yet in hi*
corn, then now his o«f*t and it is from
one thi/iff to anotfu the, year round.
The man who earns his dollar in
that way don't look at these large
figures, these millions as men do
who live in idleness all his life.
These men holding their offices puts
their money into their pockets and
draws their checks, lie
ist.'t
hur
ried much and lie doesn't value the
dollar like the ma:'that gets it out
of the ground. That's why the peo
pie are going to have reform, for
when a boy is raised in idleness and
has all ho desires, when he becomes
to bo twenty-five years of age, ho be
comes reckless. That's becauso the
father did not t'W'h the son the val
ue of money. It is just so
Willi
I ho
administration of this government.
I havn't a word lo say against (ion
era! lirant, but you know he didn't
learn the value of a dollar before ho
became President. He didn't know
the value of money any more than
a boy who only has to run his hands
into his po'ketsiull of money to
spend it. It is just so with the Pres
ident. lie don't know tho value of
money and he don't stop to compre
hend how much this large sum is.
As I said before, fellow citizens, 1
hardlv know how much of your time
I ought to occupy, but I do want to
speak about the expenses of the ad
ministration of the government.
How many remember tiie adminis
tration of Adams and Old
Jeneral Jackson. They didn't
generally take a great deal of money
to run the government then. Jack
son had tuouey to loau the farmers.
*5f"
I would like Mine way to rid of it.
to think of this. Suppose How changed! How changed! In
•y enough to
mon-y.
get y.*u
you had that in silver dollars, where! stead of having money
would you have room to pot it? f?up-j contribute among the SI
p**«e vou iiad it in silver dollars and in
it at
stop squandering, stop questions, they say say we have such
money in any but a legiti- enormous expenses. They say we
wav it would all right. It have the navy yard, the army and
ou 'iit to be'•topped right there. the pensions. It seems to me they
•nwy outfit u, .it ti.e
States around
You can rem em hex when this gov
ernment was administered with
*1.'},otjo.iHX). Now how is it? The
total
exi»erisesof
the government for
187^ were
That's a
one year for maintaining the navy
and army of the United States, and
that in time of peace some nine or
ten years after the rebellion. It is
all folly, it is worse than throwing it
away. I might give you the figures
of the several departments, but there
is one that covers up the biggest lot
of devilment that I ever heard of.
That is miscellaneous for 17^2—$42,
Uo«, {20.0«. This is the meanness
they didn't know what to do with.
(Story)
They eall It fun. This is pretty
expensive fun for the people all over
in debt, but this is only part of it.
Hut now then, fellow citizens, we
must commence reform. The people
have resolved that this tiling cannot
be practiced with their consent.
This idea of reform has spread like
wildfire. I never heard of anything
spreading like it unless it was the
fire at Chicago, for when fire catches
there it goes the Lord only knows
how. Now then, the express will of
the people is what we need. Now
then, right here I promise you that
I will fight as long as there is any
tight in me, as long as I have any
means of flhting, I will fight any
proposition that proposes to let the
President have $."0,000 a year. There
have been good men all the way
from Washington up totirant that
were satislied with $25,0H) a year.
You remember that the suggestion
was made to Father Abraham that
the expenses were larger than in the
times past, and the value of money
much less, und they proposed to raise
his salary. No, he says, don't you
pay the soldier that money, and it
will do for me. It was enough for
Washington and Father Abrahmn.
I have only ono vote to cast, but I
will vote and cast that as long as I
live for anybody or anything that
will assist in repealing that part of
the low. Itight demands that they
bo repealed. Are you for General
Grant having that double salary, or
against it? Every mini has a vote,
and there is nothing under heavens
before us only the question of this
great debt and the evils of the ad
ministration of this best government
upon which the sun ever shone.
We must make this movement
movo right along. There must be a
change which you and the people
can make and which no other power
can effect. I saw a gentleman the
other day of the Republican party.
I asked him why he was going to
vote for the Republican party, He
said tho Republican party was good
enough for him unit he didn't see
why he shouldn't note for it. Says
I, "you don't excuse tho Republican
party from that salary steal?" No
no," says he. Says I, "you don't
clear tho Republican party of that
Credit Mobilcr?" No, no," says
he. "Hut, the Republican party
put down the rebellion:" I hadn't
anything more to say. If because a
man luin done one good deed I must
let him steal my horse, because he
has done me one good deed that is no
excuse. That wouldn't excuse him.
Hut now if m,\*friend will come for
ward here I will stop any time, but
I will talk till he comes forward.
This squandering away is so plain
tluit the wayfaring man cannot help
hut see It. Mr. Mitchell won't you
como forward, I am ready to stop
any minute?
Mitchell then relieved the old gen
tleman. What do you think of the
Reform candidate for Congress?
HOODWINKING FA I MKIW.—The
cry ol tho reformers" about the
corrupt political parties, is all bosh.
The truth is, the people of this coun
try, as a nation, are all right, honesti
and mean well enough. Tho differ
ences which exist ore only questions
of policy. Tho policy of tho Demo
cratic party on the slavery question
killed it. Its policy on the war kept
itkilhnl. Its re-construct Ion policy,
its enfranchisement policy, its war
debt policy, its repudiation policy,
and others still kept it in tho tomh.
The policy of tho Republican party
has been acceptable to tho people,
therfore that parly has prevailed and
kept in power. Nobody believes that
both parties are so corrupt, rotten
and reckless as to render them un
worthy of further confidence. Tho
iiiHii who so delivers himself, is, to
say the ka^t, a fool, and in all proba
bility, a knavish demagogue, and
thinks thereby, ho is Iloodvviniiijf
Farmers.•-Qmci/
Clarion.
Tho burden of Stone's cry W*!
was a Republican, I am "just tho
samo kind of a Republican 1 always
was. If I thought this movement jso
called Anti-Monoprrty was tinctured
with democracy or would lead to
democracy, I would drop it tu
minute."—-Jfton
Tribune..
It cost fifty million dollars to rnn
tho city of New York the year end
ing August 1st, and they run in debt
at that. It is under a Reform Gov
ernment, that village is. Mayor
Havemyer is one of tho most emi
nent A uti-Monopolists In tlmcoaa
try
.—llawkcye.
"Iliilly, the southern borizen of
the political sky looks bright,"
laughs the Indinanola Triinme, after
Igiviugthe boastful news of Demo
cratic victory ia Tennessee. The
Herabl retorts upon the editor of
i the Tribune (who by the way is sec
retary of the Antl-Monop. State
Central Committee) in this way
Thus spoke the editor of the Trib­
une
J177,tJ7.i.7'i.
in hia issue of the 13th, at the
clo5e of a Khort article referring to
the Tennessee election. Kvery Dem
ocratic victory rejoices his heart, and
he takes good care to record them all
with much gusto, and at the same
time to give the Republicans a few
side cuts. As the editor of what is
called an Anti-Monop paper he is a
standing contradiction, always cry.
ing about Republican corruption,
land rejoicing in every Democratic
i success. That there were corruptions
under Republican Rule in the South
is true that there were corruptions
there under former Democratic rule
is just as true, and that very much of
the corruption under Republican rule
has been because of tho miserable
condition Into which these States
were brought under former Demo
cratic rule. Iiut the change to Dem
ocracy makes all things lovely. We
would commend to our friend's read
ing the following extract from the
Galveston Telegraph, of Texas, a
leading Democratic paper, in an edi
torial showing the condition of the
State under Democratic rule
"The laws are not enforced priso
ners in the clutches of the law are
seized by irresponsible mobs and sur
reptitiously hung. Thieves and rob
bers and murderers are a terror to
good citizens, insomuch that they
justify, and possibly take part in,
these summary proceedings. Doubt
less these proceedings are winked at,
if not connived in, by the officers of
the law. It is not possible to suppose
that a sheriff gives up his prisoners
unless with a willing or half-willing
consent. A sheriff who owes his of
fice to his friends and neighbors is
tempted to yield to their wishes in
such respects, when they demand
with threat* of violtu&t if Ji#4k not
comply.
It is quite certain that at present
lawlessness must be stopped, or we
shall retrogade in population, in
wealth, in purse, and the Texas of
which so many proud things have
been said may become a danger ar
a dread to all travelers and would-be
settlers in her borders. Let the peo
ple, like those of Bryan, meet togeth
er and refresh their law abiding spir
it. Let them resolve to stand by the
law as their strongest and best bul
wark against violence. It would not
be ineffective if s»mo mess-enger of
the Executive should visit tty coun
ties where violence exists, and urge
good citizens to such united action.
If aState constabulary can be avoided
let us avoid it. If the people are
willing to sustain tho laws, let them
feel the strength of united action.
Hut if these are without avail some
thing else must be done, and the
Legislature mnst say what it shall
be."
We have never advocated the or
ganization of a new party, to re
place the old Democratic party, and
we sincerely hope that we never
shall. We have never believed tho
Democratic party dead or dying,
and now wo know that it is more vig
orous than ever. We have only been
sincere and honest in our views,
while wo have not played the part
of a policy man. The man that to
day insists that Democracy is dead is
simply a fool, without regard to pres
ent political affiliationsorsentimenta.
It Jives to-day in all of its original
purity, increased strength and rising
granuuer.—Chariton Leader.
Hcpuliliciiii IMalform.
We, the representatives of the Re
publican party of the state of Iowa,
HI convention assembled, do adopt
the following platform of principle:
liiHoteed, 1. That us the policy of
the Republican party in relation to
llnonco has afforded the people not
only a sale, sound and popular cur
rency, of equal and uniform worth
ill every portion of our common
country, but has likewise greatly im
proved the credit of tho country at
home and abroad, wo point with
pride to its record and accomplish
ments in this regard. And while re
affirming tho policy announced by
tho party in the National Conven
tions of 1S0S anil 1S72, and triumph
antly endorsed by the peoplej at the
polls,—a policy which, whilecontrib
uting to the public credit, has also
enhanced the individual and collec
tive prosperity of the American peo
ple,—wo favor such legislation as
shall make national banking free to
all under just and equal laws, based
upon the policy of specie resumption
at such time as is consistent with the
material and industrial interests of
the country, to the end that the vol
ume of currency may be regulated by
the natural laws of trade.
2. That wo reaffirm tho declara
tion of the Republican National plat
form of 1S72 in favor of the payment
by the Government of tho Cnited
States of all its obligations in accord
ance with both the letter and tho
spirit of the laws under which such
obligations were issued, and we de
clare that in the absence of any ex
press provisions to tho contrary, the
obligations of the Government when
issued and placed upon the markets
of the world, are payable in the
world's currency,
"Our
to-uit: H|eeie.
3. That under tho Constitution of
4he United States Congress has the
power to regulate all "commerce
among the several States," whether
carried on by railroads or by other
means, and in the exercise of that
power Congress may, and should so
legislate as to prohibit (under suita
ble penalties) extortion, unjust dis
crimination, and other wrong and
I unjust conduct on the part of persons
or corporations engagd in such com
meree. And, by virtue of the same
•constitutional power Congress may
'and should provide for the improve
mentof our great natural water ways,
4. That the State is pwwer, and
it is its duty to provide by law for
I the regulation and control of railway
transportation within its own limits,
and we demand that the law of this
State passed for this purpose at the
last session of the General Assembly
shall be upheld and enforced until it
shall be superseded by other legisla
tion, or held unconstitutional by the
proper judicial tribunal.
5. That we feel Ixiund to provide
jail appropriate legislation for the full
land equ-ii protection of all citizen
white or black, foreign or native
born, in the enjoyment of all the
rights guaranteed by the Constitution
of the United States aud tho amend
ments thereto.
(j. That the $27,000,000 reduction
in the estimated expenses of the Gen
eral Government for the coming fis
cal year, meets our hearty commen
dation and shows that the Republi
can party on questions of retrench
merit and economy is carrying out in
good faith its oft repeated pledges to
the people.
7. That, we are in favor of an
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States providing for the
election of President and Vice
President by a direct vote of the
people.
8. That while Inventors should be
protected in their just rights of prop
erty in their inventions, we demand
such modification of our patent laws
as shall render the same more fair
and equitable to consumers.
0. That tfio faith of the Republi
can party is pledged to promote the
best good of the civil service of the
country and that we, as Republi
cans of Iowa, demand that only hon
est and capable men be elected or ap
pointed to office and that we com
mend the position of the party in in
stituting investigation of corruption
in office, sparing therein neither
friends nor foes.
10. That since tho people maybe
entrusted with all questions of gov
ernmental reform, we favor the final
submission to the poople of the ques
tion of amending the Constitution
so as to extend the right of suffrage
to woman, pursuant to the action of
the 45th General Assembly.
NEW PAINT SHOP.
BUEEIS & BOOTH.
IIo«ir,
Sign find Ornnnicntal
Puintinft. Ciriiifiliig and
Gilding.
Special attention givtn j?
CARRIAGE BUGGY
PAINTING!
BugftM v*-varnlshed ud inthefctat atyle.
GLAZING Ac PAPER HANGING
Johs taken And stock fumbhed at the lovreit
figures. All work "arranUd.
Call and
WE UR
at oar shop WMt of Ba«-
ng'g will, Knoxvillo. 10—13if
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Fireside,"
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(loom
4
8uu HUIUIBK, N.
Y.
CTSAM ENGINES AND BOILERS!
X, ft, and llorie Power.
GET THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
u. L.ocMr co
ROOM 4 Buo Bulldlag, K. Y
Amateur Job Press.
T1IK BKHT IS TUB CHEAPEST,
For Sfiftiert, Drngguu, Swrfnen
Men & Bn~
lead HM
hlft.
L.UCMP A
Kooai I ?uu Ualtdiag, V. I.
M.S.
Kflfipw Rnn"!'
II oil kin Bull
Hardware,
East Side of Pnb!ie Squar
Knox villi.
iFJUT.no* soa
Rathbone's Stoves,
Shelf and Heavy Hartlwr
IRON AND STEHL,
NAILS AND GLASS,
BEAVER FALLS CUTLERY
Builders' Material,
WAGON-WOOD,
ROPE—} to 1 inch,
XVMEKA WMlJSQ£Rt
e Cultivators.
Only Agents la the County for
MARSH HARVESTER.
The Best General Stw i
in the County, and sold for tl
Least Money, Is at
WOODRUFF BM.
PAINTING!
"W.
"W- Burrls,
House, Ufa, Wagon and Car
riage Painter.
Graining, OUting and Paper Haogfn
done in the Bent Stjle known to the Trm'
taken
and StockfurninhedattheLuvott
Figures.
/V~I I tvlt* tpMlal tttiiUn
OAK GRAINING,
And ohallenge any one In tbeconntry toeon
pote with it. warrant
iny
work.
Call and tee uie at my 8h'p,at UusMtK
pld residence, Knoxvllle. Bpoeial aiMmtifa
given
to Country Work.
Ready Writer
(Patented 3faj 2, 1874)
YiaWbeft to food itjle with One TarateM «t"
Pent to any »ddreM for 80 w
It glvt-x perfect cetldtartlon In
f*
,A» it compel* tb» pupil to bold the
ikuJ hand In proper |io*ftUn and grt the mufi
nioveineiit.no teacher can nfferd to do without l•
hlrt i»chiol.
A-'t nta wanted everywhere, and good oommU»-irn
allowed. Audrent.
ff. W. JOLLY, Oeeeola, It**
JUST ISSUED! So™""'
tl** i-f }i n»-w Ui-'k,
eH|wi«ilv
to *'Jlt
wantu Tt*nii'«*i inn' I'fMi'ain" a inr
nuMjl"T «f v»r|| !uuwj) T» !it|M'ran«
A NEW GLEE BOOK guh',?u«
.•h\, tnuetliHr wi'it i tuiioi c(lii»cti-ii
n,?w
.-I- -inliy f'T Hits I"
Mi-mhi", l'ri-"i|-r. Pi.'I oth'T wtllkn"''
FOR TEMPERANCE USE.
1'ricH
coDt«*oh. 8*iit,
cei^t ol 75 cent*.
per expre««, for $7 9®
p« ilomD. Head your order* iKrly. we »b»l!
thftn in ih« nriier recvivod. ikut, po«t»p»Sd on
ro*
Addrfu, J. 1. PETKR1,S»9
0redw»r,S*
(P. O. Box U-id.)
GET THE BE3T.
The Beet ri.n.'. ln*tr irti.r: ..
I'elern' l.tli'ctir Price, {J 39
The Best Heed lu|trucuin
Kinkfll'-. New Method Price lw
The Beet ln.-tructor for the Votees
l.uJdi'u'a im-i.oo! for the Vol e...Prioe w
The Bett CiuitHr Instructor:
Wnrrall'i Price
The Beet Collection lor Hale Voleee:
8*n^nri*»t Prloe I™
The Bent Collection of MIX-MI Volw«:
N« 1'IU* ntrn Ql«« Hook 1 W
The Bert Col lwt ion tt,r Church
aad
i V
UOBMSPrwe
The Hunt-r. Price I
The Beet tk-hool Jong Hook:
I'nlry Koinn-n... rlM*
The Be«t Inntruct. for
AreorunHiT ,,
fed^*ick'ii Coint.li-Iw M«rh»d We*
The Beet InMrui-fr for Gor«rt.ina
Hoilgwlck'* Uomylnte Method....Price I
lUhat unl U-uUnl, pr-it-i'tvi, by
J.L.PiriBRS. 599 Broadway
,N,1.
JUST TSSUED. sr..r^?^s
to oar K-W work, "KAIBT KCHOKri"
brfuU
I n e n n i i o i i i
A NKW MUSK book SSK
pnrtBietit unpjualr'!. »nd the Mu-i I* »U
/V-i.'i
tnJ)«
SjhtrkUHy Hriy two hi iniT wort®
tli" price "f tli* wvrk. C- nmUi-l pO»t"
FORl'UBLIOSCHOOLS £lt
eolpt of 6 e»nt« I'rlee, p«r df«**ti.
AiUirtft L,PlfiTICnil,S99 BrokdWHy.S^.
i