■
;To Bender Wooden Buildings Fire
Proof.
The number of fires, principally o
["Wooden buildings, in this count rv, dur
ting the past month, suggests that s,,111c
Fmeans should be employed to rendn
fthem if possible, incombustible. 1 he
f following reeeipcs may not be without
, use to many of our readers:
FtitE-rnoor Wash for Sitivot.es.—
A wash, composed of lime, salt and
[ fine sand or wood-ashes, put on in the
ferdinarv wav of whitewashing, renders
Hhe roof fifty per cent, more secure
Against taking tire from falling cinders
or otherwise, in case of fire in the vi
|cinity. It pays the expense a hundred
I i fold in preserving influence against the
f | effect of the weather. The older ami
L more weather-beaten the more benefit
f] derived. Such shingles generally be
?! come more or less warped, rough and
{cracked: the application of the wash.
,i by wetting the upper surface, restores
uchemat one to their original or first
form, thereby closing up the places be
tween the shingles, and sand, by tilling
up the cracks and pores in the shingle
l itself, prevents it from warping.
Ixeo.Mbustible Wash.—Slake some
lime in a large tub or barrel, with boil
ing witter: when slaked, pass six quarts
of it through a tine sieve. It will then
. be in a state of tine flour. Now to -ix
quarts of this lime add one quart of
salt and 011c gallon of water, then boil
• the mixture and skim it clean. To every
five gallons of this mixture and one
pound of alum, half pound of copperas,
by slow degrees three-quarters of a
pound of potash, and four quarts of
white sand, or hard wood ashes sifted.
This solution will admit of any color
ing matter, and may be applied with a
brush. It is more durable than paint.
It will stop small leaks in the roof, pre
i vent the moss from growing over and
rotting the wood, and render it incom
bustible from sparks falling upon it.
. When laid upon brick work, it renders
• the brick impervious <0 rain or wet.
Cotton Seed as Feed for Hogs.—
, Any Information that will be of benefit
l iu this time of need, should be given to
? the public,
•*.Mr. lleuben.jpodgev. an old and ro
fc<«pected citizen and sh<Jb<?ssfnl planter,
i has used cotton seed as food for hogs a
J number of rears. without the least dan
f gcr, and with great success. The cot
| ton seed intended to be given to the
i hogs should be thrown in water the
night before, care being taken that the
1 seed are thoroughly covered, so as to
l fully wet the lint, and the hogs can be
turned upon them the next morning.—
Brood sows should not be allowed to
I eat the cotton seed. Hogs thus fed are
, not liable to the numerous diseases
' that abound.
1 Hogs can be fed in this manner on
i new cotton seed, and three weeks feed
ing on corn will work a complete pur
i gatiou of the taste of the cotton seed
' from the meat. A budiel of new cot
ton seed in putting a hog in a condition
for fattening is regarded us good as a
bushel of coru. The above is invalua
ble.
Many farmers in this vicinity have
adopted Mr. Hodges’ method of feed
ing on cotton seed, with uniform suc
cess.—Lexington, Miss., Advertiser.
Apples as Food.—The importance 01
apples as food, has not been hitherto
sufficiently estimated or understood.—
Besides contributing a large proportion
of sugar, mucilage an other nutritive
compounds in the form of food, they
contain such a tine combination of veg
etable acids, extractive substances, and
aromatic principles, with (he nutritive
matter, as to act powerfully in the ca
pacity of refrigerants, tonics and anti
septies, and when freely used, at the
season of ripeness, by rural laborers,
and others, they prevent debility
strengthen digestion, correct the pu
trifactivo tendencies of nitrogenous
food, avert scurvy, and probably main
tain and strengthen the power of pro
ductivc labor.—Liebeg.
Drink for Milch Cows.—Cows thai
give milk in winter will add much t<
their profit by giving them a bueke>
full of warm water twice a day. with r
little meal, or even the slops of thi
kitchen with it. Every one has notice!
how an extremely cold day will alloc
their milk, or when they have becomi
wet even in summer. A little salt will
meal floating on the surface of suel
drink, will soon teach any cow to drinl
it. They will drink at the pump all tin
better fora little salt.—[Maine Farmer
Salt as Manure.—A Correspoudeu
of the Canada Farmer experimentei
with salt this season as manure. Hi
sowed it on barley and oats, at the rati
of one hundred and fifty pounds pe:
acre, leaving strips of unsown grain ii
each field, in order to test the effleae;
of the salt, lie is confident that it ad
ded one-third to his crefp.
-.—
Lxpanchng the Ohest.
Those in wealthy circumstances, o
who pursue sedentary omploymen
within doors, generally use their lung
hut very little—breathe but very littli
air into the eliest; and thus, indepen
dentlv of positions, contract a wretch
edly narrow, small chest, and lay tin
foundation for the loss of health am
beauty. All this eau be perfectly oh
viateii by a little attention to the man
ner of breathing, l.’eeolleet the lung
are like a bladder in their structure
and can he stretched open to doubh
their ordinary size, with perfect safety
giving a noble chest, and a perfect im
inunity from consumption. The agent
and the only agent required, is the com
in on air we breathe, supposing, how
ever, that no obstacle exists, externa
to the chest, such as lacing, or tying i
around with stays, or tight dress, o
heavy shoulder-straps upon it. On ris
iug from the bed iu the morning, plae
yourself iu an erect posture, your heai
thrown back, and shoulders entirely oi
the chest: now inhale or suck in all th
air you can, so as to fill the chest to th
very bottom of it, so as no more can b
got" iu; now hold your breath, an
throw your arms oft'behind, holding i
your breath as long as possible. Hopes
these long breatlisas many times as yo
please: when done iu a cold room it i
much better, because the air is muc
denser, and will act much more powei
fully iu expanding the chest. Exercis
the "chest in this manner, it will beconi
very flexible and expansive, and wi
enlarge the capacity and size.of tl
lungs.
--««».
§£r‘-What is the difference bet wee
occupation and business ? "Diftereiy
—there is none” "Oh, yes, there i
I’ll give vouan instance: Maximilian
taking possession of Mexico is an occi
pation isn’t it?” “Yes.” “Hejl, 1
hasn’t any business there, has he? ’
jggy*A thoroughgoing business m:i
who advertises largely, says that he r
gards the proprietor of papers as par
DF.S ARC AMI JEMS.
"NEW
CASH STORE!!
"Wilson & Cook,
RES ARC, ARKANSAS,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
; DRY GOODS,
LADIES’ OR ESS GOODS.
SHAWL, TIATS,
RIDING HATS
AND BONNETS
Finn's cf (E'rmj Variety.
A proud stock of Mens' mill Boys’
HEADY-MADE
Hats and Caps,
BOOTS MO SHGKS,
I [ A R D AY A 11 E A YD CD T LE11Y
ST ATIONERY,
SFA JSIliY GROCERIES, E<C., E<«
AYc would respectfully solicit the pub
lie generally, in visiting Des Arc
to buy Goods in our line, to
honor us with a call. YYe
hope after doing so,
they will Arid it to
their interest,
to buy from
us.
V.'e arc strangers in the country, have com
among you with the view of making this ou
permanent home, ami only ask, that by lai
ilealing, promptness ami liberality in busi
ness, that we share a reasonable portion o
patronage.
WILSON & COOK.
Des Are. Ark., Get. 13, 1800.—oct 13
| GEOUGE 51'LAKEN. f. it. I1AVLE1
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS IN
srnta® &w&
I
i! ca tl jj-5W a cl c ([' l o thing
! ;*• • ” < ' . • .
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE',
no OKS, ST A TIOKERT, Ac ,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS
[ _
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE OUR
• FALL i\!) Y7INTEI
ssTOCe-s:.
A large and general assortment, consisting i
Osnaburgs, Brown and Bleached Domes
tics, 8 -4, 10-4 Sheetings. Tickings,
Cotton Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
Prints, Etc., Etc., Etc.
[ A LARGE LOT OF
' HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
• WOOLEN GOOD:
: BED AND CHIB BLANKETS,
., CLOTHS, CASS1MERE!
^ SATINETS, JEANS, FLANNELS,
PLAIN AND PLAII) L1NSEY:
I
!■ Ladies’ Dress Goods,
y j
1 Tlcrlnos. Poplins,
Y Ueitiinrs. Etc.,
lire-s Trimmings,
Huttons, lAWlies L'loaL
e Shawls, Hosiery,
I Hats, Hounds.
, ltuunW KIKbons,
Hoop-Skirts.
( Ilalmoral Skirts.
A LARGE EOT OF
; QU EE> S W A I v li:
d 80 Cases Boots and Shoes, Assorte
10 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Ilats, Assorte
n SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
:c ;
s And many other articles, ail of which we w
’s sell cheap for caab.
I* tve respectfully ask a share of patrona;
ie and would suggest to those buying Goods
this market, that they might find it to th
II interest to giee us a call before purchasi
J »
j elsewhere.
*et20] HelAPEY & HAYLEY.
DES ARE ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. STEWART, of
Stewart. Galbrcatb & Tiztr, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Galbrcatb, Stewart & Co., Memphis.
HUGH STEWART, A. 1). GWYNNK.
Des Arc, Arkansas.
Stewart, Gwyaae & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE, ETC.,
r>ES ARC, A. 5{ K.
Our stock embraces the fbHowiug articles:
.
I BACON, ' CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
! CANDLES, COAL OIL.
' COAL OIL LAMPS, COAL OIL LANTERNS,
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TINWAR E, WOODEN-WARE,
STONEWARE QUEENSWARE.
1
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS AND FILES,
I HORSE SHOE NAILS,
: LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS,
G RASS ROPE, GLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND PUTTV,
COLLARS AND GAMES.
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES.
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS.
' Together with a large assortment of useful
and fancy articles. Wo respectfully invite the
public to an examination of our stock ana
f; prices.
--We pay the highest rates for Cotton
and other country products.
jun16- STEWART. GWYNNE & CO._
W^LT & CO.,
(Successors to Moore S: Co..)
j WHOLESALE & RETAIL
► 1
AND DEALERS IN
i ■ '
LfiME, CEMENT,
• i
PLASTER. HASH,
CORN, OATS, ETC..
I
: |
t
I
—
If you want Flour of all grades and prices,
* go to Walt & Co's.
If you w ant Lime, Cement or Plaster, gc
to Walt & Co's.
If you want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
.V Cn’s
^ ! If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co's.
If you want “Georgia Pine Top Whisky,’
I go to Walt & Co’s.
if If you want to draw rations of all kinds,
1 go to Walt & Co's.
Hand in your requisitions on green paper,
countersigned by one Mr. Spinner, and you
I shall be satisfied.
aug4 WALT & CO.
THEO,eaURGUES,
>. ’
Family Grocer,
4\1) I) UAL Lit
IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS
* £0Cigar;?, &c.,
I.)ES ARC, ARK
r r AYE just received, and am now offerin;
| X. at the lowest market prices, a coinplet
* assortment of
1, Family Groceries. Wines. Liquors- &c.
j 1 Consisting in part of Brandies, Whiskey
Port Wine, Madeira, Claret, Coffee, Sugar
, Molasses, and a variety of such articles as ar
... usually found in a first class
ill ,
FAMILY GROCERY.
;e. !
in Being thoroughly acquainted with the busi
■ir in which 1 am engaged, I feel coofiden
ag of my ability to giro satisfaction,’and solici
,the patronage of #1! desiring articles in nr
line. junM-tf
MEMfBIS AbTEETISEMENTS.
W. \V. WAIF. OF ARKANSAS.
—with—
D. SUL OSS Sr CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
| STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
I Hoots, Slices, Hals, rui-nisliing
Goods. Planters’ Goods, &c..
217 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows Hall,
oct27-6m MEMPHIS, TEXN.
n. s. joxf.s. w. n. nnow,N. si. b. jokes.
JONES CROWN & CO.,
Cot t o ii l'"1 actors,
COMMISS ION,
Receiving & Forwarding Merchants,
No 2hti Front St , Memphis, Tetin.
VFTF.R a suspension of business for four
years, wo again take this method of re
! i timing our thanks to our patrons and friends
. for their kind and liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to us, with renewed assurance
of a continuance of our prompt anti personal
! attention to all business entrusted to our
. eare. We are prepared with a large, commo
j dions Warehouse, for storing Cotton. All
■ Cotton consigned to us will be covered by in
surance, unless.otherwise instructed. One of
| the members of the firm will give this branch
of the busine: s his personal attention. If you
! visit our city, we will be pleased to have you
S call on u.-.
; Jon ns, Brown & Co.
John C. JleUade. K. W. Uurnea.
Barna B. Blue, Bookkeeper
J. C. MeDADE & CO.,
C0TTC>i FACTORS
FOBWARDING,
%
AND GENERAL
| Commission Merchants,
NO. 2S0 Front Street,
(Over Brook?, Neely & Co., )
MEMPHIS, TENN.
tS?" Consignments of Cotton and Produce
j solicited. All consignments insured unles;
J otherwise ordered. atig4-i3m.
mi. D BLV^S
ARTIFICIAL
LltHJrd AXU Alt MS.
Tlie Anatomical Ball & Socket-Jointed
L 11 Ci
77>13 Side.Motl a at the Ankle like the
.V. 'Ural One.
No. 302 Main St.. Memphis. Tenn
t j '
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. General Agent.
Fend for pampTlet itrtgll-esn
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GANTT & BRONAUGH, Brownsville, Ark.
H. P. VAUGHAN, Dcs Arc, Arkansas.
Gantt. Bronangh & Vaughan,
MTTO EASTS AT LAW.
' Will practice in the oonntie3 of Prairie,
j White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
i laski. Prompt atttcntion given to the collec
! :i.,n of claims. Taxes will be paid and titles
investigated for non-residents. apr14-3m
DBS. LIKE & BURNEY,
HUsidrut flipmatw
-A N D
, SIR GEON S ,
OFFER their services to the citizens and
vicinity, in the various branches of their
j professions. Ofllce at Burney & Bro s Drug
! .Store. mav8-ly
!. N. HEDGEPETH. T. BI.AKB KENT.
HEDGEPETH & KENT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
DBS ARC, ARKANSAS.
~^ATILL practice in all of the courts »f
V V Prairie county, and the circuit couris
of the surrounding counties. mar24-Gm
J. E. GATEWOOD,
AND
LAND AGENT,
I)es Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
mar24-tf
w;j. T- JONES, j
atto&sst e&w.
BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
TJ7ILL practice in the counties of lilaski.
y\| Prairie, Monroe, n oodrufr, Jackaii and
, White Prompt attention given to tin collec
• tion of claims. aprl-ily
wax. n. COODT. 1>.*1C 11AE.
COOBY & McRAE
A® If
SEARCY, WHITE COoi'Y,
ARKANSAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Ar msas.
mar24
W. HICKS, Formerly of the firm of t pert &
Hicks.
II, E. FIELDING, Formerly of Athcn Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING,
ATTORNSY8 AT hM\
j Searcy, White Co., Arkmsas.
TTTILL practice in this and the ojiacerit
]j\j counties, in the District Courts, (id Su
premo Court of the State.
-We have in connection with «r Law
i Office an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLL 'TING
' AGENCY. Claims entrusted to us ill he ;
promptly attended to, and if not imm lintel;
; collected will be at once secured if jssiblc. ,
' Claim against the Government for loperty'
taken by the U. S forces (whether v eipted
for or not)—Bounties Pensions, Abhaes of j
Pay &c. promptly attended to.
mar24- HICKS & FILLING.
SOL. r. CLARK- SAM. W. TVIljlAMS.
JOE. W. MARTIN.
CLARK- WILLIAMS & MARflN,
Attorneys at Law.
LITTLE ROCK, ARHjVSAS.
\T7ILL practice in all the Courts, josecute .
V t Claims of all kinds, collect, d ts. and
act as Heat Estate and General Agents
Office—Markham Street, neurSta House.
april28-tf
TOM’S SALOOfY |
DEVALL’S BLUFF, ilK.
YT7IIO WANTS A GOOD DR K OF:
>V FINS LIQUOR !!fom is
now behind the counter ol the
I BEST SALOOJ
In the place, ready to hand out to alllsintig 1
it, the Finest LtQuons that the markerorda. i
No humbug! Give Tom a call, anif you
love good things, you will be satisfied!
marl7-3m_CARR & GALLAGKR.
«. PEOPLES
DEALER IN
nn y a o o ns,
Produce and Groceries,'
—AND—
gener;l receiving, fo:.wa/ii*g >
—AMD—
Commission |Hcrdurt,
DETALL’S BLUFF, ARKASAS. '
march 17-Gm
L. L. CROSS. j EVANS.
EVANS’ nop,
(One Square from the llaiM.) !
Dn nil's Bluff, Arlnsas..
HAVING refitted this large arCommodi- -
ous House in a style secon/’ no other
j in this city or county, we are pfred to ac- 1
I commodate the public with evejeomfort of,
i life, and at a living price, f motto is,
; “Live and let live.” Please gi>Js a call and
: satisfy yourselves. I :
CROSS & EVANS, fprietors. 11
Devall’s Bluff, Ark., Oct. G, f—oct8-tf
BROWN. JONESMMERSH, ~~ |
MOUTH WHITE Ep, ^
RECEIVING, FORARDING i
j
Commission Mffcants.
Particular attention paidforwarding all '
Goods consigned to them fojhite river,
auglltf
NEW YO 51KaT> VERT IS E ME N TS.
c O F F F E .
Osborx's Java Coffee.
The most delicious and healthful beverage
known. _ _r. ^^n
It is prepared from the best JA\A tUI
FEE. and while it has all the flavor of tine
Old Government Java, stUs for less than halt
tho price.
Osborn's Java Coffee 1
lias been steadily nsed for years, by thou
sands of persons in all parts of the Country,
and is universally acknowledged to be at
once nutritious, delicious, healthful and eco
nomical. The same quantity will make ft
richer and stronger cup of Coffee than any
other known.
OSIJORS’S JAVA COFFEE.
Is particularly recommended as a healthful
beverage and is most beneficially used by
those who suffer with Headache Nervousness,
and other injurious effects from the use of
other Coffee.
i It is prepared with tho greatest care, and
I contains no ingredient which is hot more
harmless and beneficial to the human organ
j ism that pure Coffee, to whjph fact tho most
skillful Physicians and Chemists tessify.
i mmim
Has been extensively used at numerous
! Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, and re
! ceived certificates of the highest recommcnda
j tion.
It has also been thoroughly tested, and re
1 ceived the diploma of the American Institute
and other prominent institutions.
Put up in I lb packages bearing the fac
simile Signature of Lewis A. Osborn, and in
boxes of 30 and 60 lbs and Sold by Grocers
generally.
Wholesale Depot, and Trade Supplied by
THOMAS REID & CO., GLOBE MILLS,
Importers and Wholesale Healers, in Tea,
Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 and 105 and
269 Washington Sts, New York, sep22-6m
Large Capacity, great strength and
unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation,
are qualities peculiar to
THE NONFAREIL
Washing ^Machine.
It is a gqut‘e3:It»s:5IacSl*2ie construct
ed on strielly mechanical principles, and the '
experience derived from five years’ extensive
use in families, hotels and public institutions
proves it to be of Lasting value to the purchaser. ;
i
The manner of operating the Nonpareil, by
rotary motion ucting on a crank-shaft ("with
balance wheel,) which moves tire-plungers al
ternately, is the simplest, least laborious, and
most powerful that can be devised for the pur-1
pose, and accomplishes the work with the j
greatest rapidity and the least possible labor.
The great speed with which the machine per
forms work will be understood from the state
ment that it is geared to give six s'rokes of the j
plungers for one turn of the handle, or, when
worked leisurely, about four hundred strokes !
in a minute. Safety to the fabric washed is j
insured by the entire absence of rubbing.
A girl or boy of fifteen can work the ma- ;
chine, and do a week’s washing for a family
of six or eight persons in two to three hours’
time; and it maybe relied on to cleanse the
clothing thoroughly, without assistance from hand
rubbing.
Send for free Descriptive Circular and terms
to dealers, to whom exclusive right of sale is i
secured.
OAKLEY & KEATING,
sep22-Cm 184 Water Street, New York.
UNITED STATES j
I
i
Factory, CAMDEN, Y. j. I
R. ESTERBROOK & CO.,
frttl §V» PiuutfacUtro,
i
WAREHOUSES: ; J.
403 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA, °
42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
These Celebrated Pens are of Genuine 0
American Manufacture, and comprise every s
ending style in the Market, and are equal in
inisli, elasticity and fineness of point to the
».iTu..cvi. x ui-y are, mereiore, sure to c
;ain the confidence of the American public.
Samples and prices on application. s
jots Made to Order, of any pattern
or stamp required, e
For Sale to the Trade at Manufacturer's j
iVarehouses, as above; and at retail by all «
stationers. Booksellers arrd News Dealers in U
he United States. (t'
sep22-0m R. ESTERBUOOK S; CO.
. SIITCUELL. S. C. MITCHELL. T. II. MITCHELL 01
j'1
F. MITCHELL & BRO’S.,
d
Gunmissum Merchants,
AND DEALERS IX 1 v
; I
Aquors, Fruit, Fish, Produce. 1.
S. E. Cor. Second and Chestnut Sts.,
_ St. T^oiiis. IVto.
1. i'LaN, of Dean & McGinnis N. Y. n
lean & llale, Cincinnati.
JNO. D. ADAMS, of Little Rock, Ark.
T. GAFF, of T. & J W. Gaff, Aurora.; .1
ndiana. : p
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
BOTTOM FACTOHS
j /
-AND
EoDimlssiQn Merchants, ^
° ' 40 C VI0 \ STREET.!
ZVew Orleans.
marl 2-0in
* 1 r
JEW TORK ADVERT^e^ 1
' great BrrnovEjrEftTift^
Empire I
S1TTLE1CHI!
Salesroom, 536 BROADWAY ft I
250 WASHIXGTOX ST., Bo^ I
921 Chestnut St., Philade^' t
Patented February 14| 18(^> j I
ThisMachine is constructed on entiiA *
principles of mechanism, possessin r ,f IH
rare and valuable improvements, lia.vm 't? I
examined by the most profound exn I
prouounced to bo I
Simplicity and Perfection Combiacd. I
m a.
It has a straight needle, perpendieah, I
Hon, makes the “Lock or Shuttle v,- KJI
which will NEITHER RIP nor lUVPr
is alike on both sides: performs perfeef B
ingon every description of material f B
Leather to the finest Nansook Musin' • K
cotton, linen, or silk thread, from the I
to the finest number. 0sr!,!t H
Having neither CAM nor COG Wfim I
and the least possible friction it r,„ 1 I
smooth as glass, and is emphatically a * 1*
Dwmsss oWEJIMli I
It requires FIFTY I“£R CENT. LESS POT E
ER to drive it than any other machine iniU B
market A girl twelve years of age can wo,i B
it steadily, without fatigue or iuhirv <. ■
health. ' J '* H
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICI Efl
TY of construction renders it almost hnpojv'
Ide to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED^*
by the company to give entire satisfaction. I
Wc respectfully invite all those irlio msr I
desire to suy.ply themselves with * stiirr-Jrfl
article to come and examino this rvn Bi
CALLED Machine. I
One half hour'a instruction is sufficient, to en- El
able any person to work this Machine to tinr» B
tire satisfaction.
RELIGIOUS and'CHARITABLE INSTIIC-H
TIONS will be liberally dealt vtiih.
‘ASents Wan*.cd for a 11 fown.H in the IToitei H
Slates where Ag**nts are not already esul
lislied. Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Central anil
South America, to whom a liberal discswH
will be given.
No consignments made at ail. Address I
Empire Sewing Machine 21% Co., 1
>ep2-Gm o3G Broadwav, N. 1.1
WEED’S |
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to be seen and Operated
to be Appreciated.
Call and see for yourself before purchasing
lease bring sain pie of various kinds of thread,
such as is usually found at stores,) anil ya*
ou kinds of fabric, which you know the for*
icr most popular Sewing Machines eitiiet
innot work at all, or, at best, very imperfectly
«®88®S0mST8
rcr any other Machine in the market will be| I
ten at a glance. i .1
I lj
1st.—It runs easily and rapidly, and inn ^
instructed fn onrhiro n.11 kind of LlsilUC. I
2d.—No breaking of threads in going o’B f
jams. I
3d.—No imperfect action of the feed at .W t
,'cn places in the work. B j
4th.—The Wood-stitch catches of itself,®
ill sew from (be finest lace to the iieatitB
at her, and from 200 cotton to coarse li*B
iread. B I
5th.—The Weed Machine will do beam®
iiilting on the bare wadding, without uvfl
iner lining, thus leaving it soft as if iloutflj
and. B
6th.—The variety of fancy work thatc*,'^B V(
one on the
WEED MACHINE I p
^B
ith so little trouble, makes it equal, ift,:-^B 11A(
erior, to six jiagtii.vk.s combined | ,l,|\^B any
Lance, it liiuds, IJonis, Tucks and the
and at the same time, and in fact the H oe
5/11ED HD* 2 nJ
s before stated, is equivalent to a coo!*4®
f any six ordinary machines. K
Orders for machines may be so111 fllii
ic AmkUICAN AllVKn.lTsl.VG AUKXO' M 2
roadway, New Vovk. I (0 tl
} withi
Below wo give a few prices: ^B ^
o,2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornc^.M
cj. with 1L miner. ,v ■§
o. 2 Oil Black Wahu, M fl ^
Case Ornamented, K Tran
Jlemmcr, B per
o. 2 Extra Oil- Polished T'1'' I per
Walnut, Half Case, Iff fl Day
Table, beautifully °' fM
men ted, I v
Weed Sewing . I
’2. SOB Uroadway ^ fl