TEMPLE OF MUSIC, 88 & 90 Randolph and 69 Dearborn St., Chicago. THE LARGEST PIANO ESTABLISHMENT IN THE UNITED STATES. 100 PIANOS TO SELECT FROM. ALL FASHIONABLE STYLES-EVERY PRICE. From the World-Renowned CHICKERING & SONS, and Twenty of the Best New-York and Boston Factories. EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FIVE YEARS. OLD PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR NEW ONES. FIFTY TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS SAVED BY BUYING IN CHICAGO. I have more Pianos than can be found in any wareroom in New York, Boston, or Philadelphia, and will pay any one's expenses to Chicago who can prove he can buy the same quality of instrument cheaper, after adding freight, in those cities than at my warerooms in Chicago. Melodeons! Melodeons! TWENTY STYLES, EVERY PRICE. MONITOR ORGANS! FOR CHURCH AND PARLOR USE. PURE ORGAN TONE. Can be used by any Melodeon-Player; does not get out of order. Every one, when in Chicago, is cordially invited to call and see our instruments, whether wishing to buy or not. Save this Circular, and bring it with you. Address all Letters ALANSON TEMPLE OF MUSIC, REED, C. P. W. EASTMAN. Late partners in Peoria Paper Company. } MARLIN H. DALES. EASTMAN, DALES & CO., SOLE AGENTS FOR "PEORIA PAPER COMPANY," Also, Jobbers and Wholesale Dealers in PAPER AND PAPER STOCK, CORNER OF HAMILTON AND WASHINGTON STS., PEORIA, ILL. The only Exclusively Paper Jobbing House in Central Illinois. EING SOLE AGENTS FOR ONE OF THE LARGEST MILLS IN THE WEST, intend to do so. All orders promptly and faithfully illed. Our Stock of Goods is one of the most complete west of New York, and consists in part of Ladies' Note, Packet, Bath, Billet, and Billet-Doux. CARDS AND CARD BOARD. STRAW BOARD, ENVELOPES, TWINE, &c. ALSO, H. D. WADE'S CELEBRATED PRINTING INKS, OF ALL COLORS. ALL SIZES AND WEIGHTS OF PAPER MADE TO ORDER. W Until the market becomes settled, it will be impossible to fix prices that can be strictly adhered to for any extended time. We will at all times furnish goods as low as they can be procured from any other house in the trade, being determined not to be undersold in any legitimate manner. Parties desiring to order by mail can always rely upon having their orders executed promptly, at the very lowest prices ruling at the time they are received; and from the especial attention given to this branch of our business, we are confident that a trial will convince buyers that they can do fully as well by ordering from us by letter as by personally visiting this market. We will guaranty that customers shall receive prompt attention and honorable dealing, and that no effort shall be wanting on our part to give perfect satisfaction. We are dealing largely in Rags, and any letter to us regarding them will have prompt attention. Will allow Ten per cent. Discount to Clergymen and Teachers. We keep constantly on hand, or can make to order, every article connected with the Paper Business; such as Writing, Book, Printing and Wrapping Papers, Envelopes, Printers' Cards, Binders' Boards, &c., &c., having the agency of several of the best manufacturers in the country. We will guaranty to sell our goods at Chicago or Cincinnati prices, and many of them even LESS. Will allow the highest market prices for all kinds of Paper Stock, Rags, Canvas, Waste Paper, Rope, Sacking, Old Brass, Copper, Lead, &c., in Cash, or in exchange for Papers. TERMS-Net Cash, payable in or with the current rate of Exchange on Peoria, in Current Bankable funds. Address all orders to EASTMAN, DALES & CO. OF BREWER & TILESTON, 131 Washington Street, Boston. Hillard's Readers, New Series, with an Original Treatise on Worcester's Quarto and School Dictionaries. ('Primary' and Walton's Table. (For practice in the fundamental operations of Arithmetic.) Adams's Spelling-Book. (For Advanced Classes.) HILLARD'S READERS. Mr. HILLARD'S New Series of Readers are the latest publications in this department now before the public. They have been introduced, in whole or in part, into the Public Schools of Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Washington, Providence, Hartford, Portland, Augusta, Me., Cambridge, Charlestown, Mass., Peoria, Quincy, Ill., Madison, Wis., and many other important places. No other series of Readers contain so many patriotic extracts, many of which have been called out by the Great Rebellion. To the Fifth and Sixth Readers several new pieces have recently been added, such as President Lincoln's Second Inaugural, his Address at Gettysburg, Sheridan's Ride, Barbara Frietchie, etc. TESTIMONIALS. From JOHN D. PHILBRICK, Superintendent Public Schools of Boston. From present indications, I feel warranted in saying that reading in our grammar schools will be advanced during the year twenty-five per cent. in consequence of the introduction of this series. From Rev. A. L. STONE, D.D., Pastor of Park-Street Church, Boston. These volumes are aglow with wit, bumor, eloquence pathos, and the purest and loftiest sentiments of patriotism, humanity, and religion. From Prof. GEOrge Howland, Principal of Public High School, Chicago, Ill. I consider Hillard's Sixth Reader', now in use in my school, by far the best Reader that has been presented to the educational public. We fully indorse Mr. Howland's opinion concerning Hillard's Readers'. E. C. DELANO, Prin. Chicago Normal School. We believe this (the selection of pieces) is what Mr. Hillard has done better than has ever been done before.-New-York Times. They form an excellent series, and sustain, to an eminent degree, the severe test of the school-room.-GEO. N. BIGELOW, Prin. State Normal School, Framingham, Mass. I regard them as the most complete series of school-readers now before the public.-A MARKHAM, late Principal of the Niles Union School, Michigan. As a brief, simple, philosophical exposition of the principles of elocution, derived immediately from an analysis of thought and feeling, rather than from external form, it [Professor Bailey's Introduction] surpasses any thing I have ever seen.-Prof. S. S. GREENE, author of Greene's 'Grammars'. I am highly pleased with Worcester's Comprehensive Spelling-Book'. The arrangement and classification of words is admirable, and the department devoted to Derivations' unsurpassed.-CHARLES H. ALLEN, Principal Normal Department, University of Wisconsin. Copies for Examination or Introduction furnished by GEO. N. JACKSON, Western Agent. Post-Office Address-CARE OF W. B. KEEN & CO., CHICAGO. By G. A. WALTON, Principal of Oliver Grammar School, Lawrence, Massachusetts. Walton's Written Arithmetic. 334 pages. Walton's Intellectual Arithmetic. In press. Key to Walton's Arithmetical Table. TESTIMONIALS. The definitions, explanations, and rules, in Walton's Arithmetic, are clear, concise, and accurate. The system of reviews by dictation exercises, and a table for the practice of the fundamental operations, are marked and admirable features of the work. The examples are copious, and of an eminently practical character.E. FLINT, JR., A.M., Master of Lynn High School. The best treatise on Written Arithmetic I have ever read; and I arrive at this conclusion after having given it a very careful examination.-GEO. M. Gage, A.M., Principal of the State Normal School, Farmington, Maine. I do not hesitate to say that, in its treatment of both the theory and the practice of Arithmetic, it is the best book I have ever seen. While it is in no respect inferior to other works of its class, it has many features, original and unique, which give it a marked superiority to all of them, and which can not fail to commend it to the teacher and the student.-WM. J. ROLFE, A.M., Master of Cambridge (Mass.) High School. I am using more than a hundred copies of Walton's Written Arithmetic in my school, and am very much pleased with the book. It is remarkably free from the common errors of text-books in Arithmetic. The explanations are clear, the illustrations good. I think the author has hit just the right plan in printing answers in connection with a part, and only a part, of the examples.-W. L. PILLSBURY, Prin. Model Department Ill. State Normal School. An excellent book in all points. We think it the best Arithmetic we have ever used in our schools.-E. A. GASTMAN, Supt. of Schools, Decatur, Ill. I am decidedly pleased with its general arrangement of topics, and its clearness and conciseness in the explanation of principles.-GEO. CHURCHILL, Prin. Preparaatory Department Knox College. The 'card' and 'key' is a wonderful contrivance. It is much in little', most emphatically.-HENRY E. SAWYER, A.M., Prin. High School, Concord, N.H. I have supplied our school with Walton's Tables, and find them excellent for a daily drill in arithmetical computation.-PROF. A. G. BOYDEN, Prin. of State Normal School, Bridgewater, Mass. BREWER & TILESTON, Publishers, Boston. GEO. N. JACKSON, Western Agent, Post-office Address, "Care of W. B. KEEN & Co., 148 Lake St., Chicago." Contemplating a change of Text-Books, will do well to procure and examine the following Books before making their selections: ROBINSON'S COMPLETE MATHEMATICAL SERIES. The most Complete, Practical and Scientific Series of Mathematical Text-Books ever issued in this country, graded to the wants of Primary, Intermediate, Grammar, Normal, and High Schools, Academies, and Colleges. Progressive Table Book. Progressive Primary Arithmetic. New Calculus. Ready August 1st. New Geometry and Trigonometry. New Anal. Geom. and Conic Sections. Keys to the Arithmetics, Algebras, Geometries, and Surveying, are published, for the use of Teachers. The "ARITHMETICAL EXAMPLES," containing 1500 Practical Examples, promiscuously arranged, and without answers, has just been added to the above series. WELLS'S SCIENTIFIC SERIES. CONSISTING OF WELLS'S SCIENCE OF COMMON THINGS. WELLS'S PRINCIPLES OF CHEMISTRY. BRYANT, STRATTON & PACKARD'S BOOK-KEEPING SERIES. These books are beautifully printed in colors, on the best white paper, and elegantly bound. COMMON-SCHOOL BOOK-KEEPING. 200 pages. A clear and attractive class-book for beginners. HIGH SCHOOL BOOK-KEEPING. Beautifully printed in Colors. 216 pages. The position occupied by the authors of these books, as proprietors of the "National Chain of Commercial Colleges", has given them unsurpassed facitities for knowing the wants to be supplied by works of this kind. Attention is also invited to Hitchcock's Scientific Text-Books, Colton and Fitch's Geographies, Fasquelle's French Series, Woodbury's German Series, Bradbury's Music Books, Willson's Histories, etc., etc. Liberal terms given on books furnished for examination or introduction. Send for CATALOGUE. Address the Publishers, IVISON, PHINNEY, BLAKEMAN & Co., 48 and 50 Walker street, NEW YORK. S. C. GRIGGS & CO., 39 and 41 Lake Street CHICAGO. |