Ip’rom tho ricayuce.J
OH, BE NOTTHE FIRST,
lOh ! he not the first to discover
F A blot on tM> fane *f a friend—
[a flaw in the faiih of a lover,
I Whose heart may jirovo true in tho end.
PiVo none of us know one another,
| And oft into error may fall;
ftThon iet us speak well of our brother,
[ Or speak not about him at all.
A smile or a sigli may awaken
1 Suspicion most false and undue; ;
[And thus our belief may be shaken,
r In hearts that are honest and true.
bow often the bright smile of gladness
[T Is worn by ibc friend that we meet,
vTo cover a soul full of sadness.
Too proud to acknowledge defeat!
ilow often the sigh of dejection,
t Is heaved from the hypocrite’s breast;
9To parody truth and affection,
| Or lull a suspicion to rest 1
jllow often the friends wo hold dearest,
j Their noblest emotions conceal:
^knd bosoms the purest, sincerest.
| Hava secrets they cannot reveal!
ieave base minds to harbor suspicion,
t And small ones to trace our defects—
fLct ours be a nobler ambition,
1 For low is the mind that suspects,
r
We none of us kuotv one nrother,
I And oft into error may fall—
ben let us speak well of our brother,
| Or speak not about him at all.
f November. 1805.
Fate of the Constitutional Aineud
[ The Republican press have persistently ;
[represented that many able and influential I
[Southern papers arc in favor of the con !
Ltitutional amendment. The list quoted
lae evideuce of this assertion is the follow
ling: ‘‘The Tribune and the Ilamer Iliad,
[in Louisiana; in Georgia the Savannah
[Republican and the Loyalist; in South I
[Carolina the Charleston News and the'
Journal; in Tennessee the Memphis Post,
[the Nashville Press and Times; in North
I Carolina tho Newborn limes, the Raleigh
^Standard and the Charlotte Democrat; in
Texas Flako’s Galveston Bulletin, the
Austin Southern Intelligencer and the
San Antonio Express; in Virginia the1
New Nation.”
From the representatives of Louisiana
opinion above quoted, we may judge par
tially of the rest. 'I here is not an “able
or influential” paper among them. Al
most all are conducted either avowedly in
the special interest of the negroes, or they j
ere owned and edited by Northern men,
and sustained by Northern capital. The
Savannah Republican has greatly modified
its support of tho amendment, and tho
Charleston News has completely recanted.
The Loyalist is edited by a man who has
been arrested for swindling negroes; tho
Raleigh Standard (Holden’s paper) repre
sents an inconsiderable faction, and so of
the rest. Some of the radical journals
perceive the absurdity of assuming such
papers to be in any sense representatives I
of Southern opinion, and admit the fact
that the people of tho South uro unani
mously hostile to the amendment. Such
indeed, is tho truth. There never has
been more unanimity of sentiment in any
community' than there is in the South on
this point. The amendment will not be
ratified by a single Southern State. Mis
sissippi lias already pronounced against it
—so has Texas; Holden admits that in
the North Carolina Legislature there are
not tweuty members in favor of it; Gov.,
Ferry, of South Carolina, has decided
agaiust it; in the Louisiana Legislature it j
caunot get ten votes.
As an element of future political con
tests, the amendment may, therefore, be
considered dead and buried. It will nev
er be beard of again after the meeting of
Congress. Issues far more important will
then eomo up for consideration. The
question will be, not “on what terms shall i
the South he represented?” but “in what
manner can the identity and individuality j
of tho Southern States be most promptly
and effectively destroyed?” Let uo one
suppose that the question comes to this j
simply in default of the ratification of the
amendment. It would come to that point
in any event. Nothing that the Southern
people might do could avert it. This is
now so plain that it is almost needless to
is ■» _ > J.._• ___ _ __
jjiuuuvu v* tuouvb iu o vi tun jjivpu
eition. The New York Times, in the
course of an article commending the
amendment to Southern support, says,
with great simplicity, that the radicals
would not he pleased to see the amendment
ratified ; that Stevens, Sumner. Butler, et
id, want it to be rejected. This is doubt
less true ; and, be tig true, it confirms all
that we have said concerning the insincer
ity of the Republican party in urging the
amendment with so much seeming zeal
and passion. If the radicals would be
displeased to see the amendment ratified,
they would be sure to seek some method
of compensation; and such compensation
would be fouud in the denial tl>at any
guarantee of admission had been given to
the Southern States on condition that they
should ratify the amendment The bare
i auggestion of such a guarantee is repudia
ted, even uow, with much warmth uud in
dignation.
The Times gets over this difficulty by
Baying that the ‘conservative Republicans’
would force the radicals into terms, which
is all moonshine of course. The radicals
1 rule the Republican party. Without them
it would not be a party. The influence of
the ‘•cpuservStives” within that organiza
tion Js precisely zero. They are regarded
by their comrades rather as an incutn
brance than as an assistance. The idea
that the editor of the Times, who spoke
against aud voted for every radical meas
ure that passed the last Congress; who set
himself up as a leader in the Philadelphia
convention and then went over to the op
ponents of the convention ; who wrote an
address recommending the Southern peo
ple never to adopt the amendment, aud
now urges the Southern people to adopt
the amendment—the idta that such a man
ean govern men of purpose and will, like
Stevens and Butler, or influence the
course df a revolutionary party like the
Republicans, is too ridiculous for criticism
When that gentleman learns how to take
his own advice, he may become qualified
to give counsel to others.—[New Orleam
Crescent.
«®“Y irtue paints its bloom upon th<
cheek; 'sparkles iu the eye, radiate
from the heart, speaks in every looi
and deed, and makes its possessor
happy, wiis aai u*9iuL
g I .
m. ARC ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW
CASH STORE!!
Wilson & Cook,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
5IIAWL, HATS,
RIDING HATS
AND BONNETS,
Jlhocs of (Emyjj ^arietg,
A good stock of Mens’ and Boys’
READY-MADE
Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AKB SHOES,
FI A ED WARE AND CUTLERY,
STATION ERY,
FAMILY GROCERIES, Etc., Etc.
We would respectfully solicit the pub
lic generally, in visiting'Des Arc
to buy Goods in our line, to
honor us with a call. Wc
hope after doing so,
they will find it to
their interest,
to buy from
u s .
We are strangers in llio country, have come
among you with tho view of making (his our
permanent home, and only ask. that by fair
dealing, promptness and liberality in busi
ness, that we share a reasonable portion of
patronage.
WILSON Sc COOK.
Des Are, Ark., Oct. 13, 1800.—;oetl3
aEoiton m’laben. r. n. hatlev.
McLaren & eayley,
DEALERS IN
m mm &tc mw®x
§cail\j-partc (Hot hing.
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE?,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, $c.,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE Ol’R
FALL avis WINTER
SSTQOIKL.
A large and general assortment, consisting oi
Osnaburgs, Brown and Bleached Domes
tics, 8-1, 10-4 Sheetings, Tickings,
Cotton Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
Prints, Etc., Etc., Etc.
A LARGE LOT Oi'
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
WOOLEN GOODS,
BED AND CRIB BLANKETS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SATINETS, JEANS. FLANNELS,
PLAIN AND PLAID LINSEYS.
Ladios' Dress Goods^
Merinos, Poplins,
Delaines, file.,
Ore's Trimmings,
Buttons, BakIIcs Cloaks
Shawls, Hosiery,
Hats, Bonnets,
Bonnet Kibbons,
Hoop-Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts.
A LARGE EOT OF
QUEENSWABE.
80 Cases Boots and Shoes, Assorted,
40 Dozen Men’s and Boys’ Hats, Assorted
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
And many other articles, all of which we wil
sell cheap for cash.
We respectfully ask a »! u of patronage
and would suggest to those 1 ,
this market, that they iqigiit ftuil it t tb> i
inteccst to give us a call ■ re « ih-.t u,
elsewhere.
oei20] HcLlRL' • . I E.
dks Arc advertisements.
A. STEWART, of
Stawart, Galbrcatb & Fizcr, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Golbreatb,'Stewart & Cq., Memphis.
; HUGH STEWART, A. D. GWTNNE.
' Dos Arc, Arkansas.
I
Steward, Gwyaae & Go.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE. ETC.,
I)ES ARC, ARK .
Our stock embraces the following articles:
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
CANDLES, COAL OIL,
COAL OIL LAMPS, COALOIL LANTERNS,
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TIN \V A Tv E, WOODEN-WA R E,
STONEWA RE QUEENSWARE,
»
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS AND FILES,
IIORSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS,
GRASS ROPE, CLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND PUTT V,
COLLARS AND IIAMES,
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS.
Together with a large assortment of useful
j and fancy articles. We respectfully invite the
' public to an examination of our stock and
prices.
-We pay the highest rates for Cotton
and other country products.
junUi- STEWAKT, QWYTOE & CO.
W A L T & C 0.,
(Successors to Moore & Co.,)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
AND DEALERS IN
LIME, CE.HFAT,
PLASTER, BJABE1,
I #tAn*T * r»Vfc_>
If you want Flour of all grades and prices,
go to Walt & Co’s, ,
If you want Lime, Cement or Plaster, go
to Walt & Co’s.
If you want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
& Co's.
If you want fine Liquors, go io Walt & Co’s.
If you want “Georgia Pine Top Whisky,”
go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want to draw rations of all kinds,
go to Walt & Co’s.
Hand in your requisitions on green paper,
countersigned by one Mr. Spinner, and you
shall be satisfied.
urn I WALT & CO.
THEO., GOURGUES,
Family Grocer,
AAU DEALER
IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS
(Folumm, gigatt, &f.t
]>ES ARC, ARK
HAVE just received, and am now offering
at the lowest market prices, a complete
assortment of
Family Groceries Y*Tines. Liquors. &c.t
Consisting in pnrt of Brandies, Whiskey,
Port Wine, Madeira, Claret, Coffee,. Sugar.
Molasses, and a variety of such articles as are
| usually found in a first class
FAMILY GROCERY.
• t thor. h’y acquainted with thebusi
, 1 air. engaged, I feel confideni
. ,f . , r.nul v “ give satisfaction, and solici
!h» j .; on.agt of all desiring articles in mj
JunJStf
MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Y/. W. WAIR. OF ARKANSAS.
—WITH—
n. SHLOSS tS* co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CI.OTHING,
Boots, Shot's. Kilts, Furnishing
Goods. Planters’ Goods, &©..
247 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows Hull,
oct27-Gm MEMPHIS, TEEN.
U. S. JONES. W. N. BROWN. M. B. JONES.
JONES BROWN & CO.,
Cotton l"'' actors,
COMMISSION,
Receiving & Forwarding Merchants,
No. 2bii Front St , Memphis, Tenn.
\ FTKlt a suspension of business for four
_i\_ years, we again take this method of re
turning 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 and personal
attention to all business entrusted to our
care. We are prepared with a large, commo
dious Warehouse, for storing Cotton. All
Cotton consigned to us will be covered by in
surance. unless otherwise instructed. One ol
the members of the firm will give this branch
of the business his personal attention. If you
visit pur city, we will be pleased to have you
cal! on us.
oct27-8m Jones, Brown & Co.
[i . m' II
J> tH I
I! s •?!
i t w 8!
s a rH h
■*- tel !
~ 1 hrj ^
g Z § j
H .-• *•* fW
-•3 * '
% ^ # |
rr ? HH Q |
o “ 0 jj
r £• rr 1
5 hH £ 3
fe [k J
! eg o j
1 El j
g» S
If; 0
■•/. •
:. * ,, o j
s o rH I
I » > w
0 » “ !
S « izj ^
1 | tS S !j
1 3 I -GO
* CC x I
k
« ^ I
^ r [H H
i 1 HH * ;
3 Sr g Si
" “ h~ S
-• s H H
JS ^Lh H
I g m tel H
Sr 5 h
' ft ^ J
v <
! ! >: " K*. h
re ^ I *
0 w r, m
: i 1 2! 0
— — HH ^
2 E1 w «k
Cg 7 H
1 ‘ rr $
o 2 K- kTJ
"> a ^
? 2 M 0
I S ^
j 3 » uj
8 «
I! g t-1 Q
!■ H
; 5 o i
-J Q m i
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U i 'fl ^ I
a rp < |
e- HH CJ
hH k. $ !
t £ S
§ er ?
GO J s
S * p j
{■ lq *
I i | i w s
^ ?S
John C. Jit-Dado. It. W. Barnes
Barn a B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
J. C. MeDADE & CO.
catia®
FORWARDING,
AND GENERAL
NO. 2S0 Front Street,
(Over Brooks, Neely & Co.. )
MEMPHIS,
fry Consignments of Cotton and Produc
solicited. All consignments insured unles
otherwise ordered. augt-6m.
OR D BLYtS
ARTIFICIAI
LEGS AND ARMS.
The Anatomical Bull & Socket-Jointet
LEG
lias Side-Motion at the Ankle like the
Xitural One.
So. 39-J Haiti St., Memphis,Tenn
* - —»■' ■■
LEWIS LOCKWOOD, General Agent.
£e*d for pamphlet aujgll 9m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
GANTT & BRONAUGff, Brownsville, Ark.
n. r. VAUGHAN, DeS Arc, Arkansas.
Gantt, Bronangh & Vaughan,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice in tho counties of Prairie,
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
laski. Prompt atttcntion given to the collec
tion of claims. Taxes will be paid and titles
investigated for non-residents. nprl4-3m
ORS. LANE & BUKVET,
§c5»(kut ^Itnsiciano
-A N D
9URGEONS,
OFFER their services to the Citizens and
vicinity, in the various branches of their
professions. Office at Burney & Bro’s Drug
Store. mnr8-ly
I, N. HEDGEPETH. T. Bt-AKE KENT.
HEDGEPETH & KENT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
WILL practice in all of the courts of
Prairie county, and the circuit courts
of the surrounding counties. iuar24-6m
J. E. GATEWOOD,
a® saw
ANI)
TEATS'1> AGENT,
I)cs Arc, Prairie Co., Arkansas.
mar24-tf
WM- T- JONES,
BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
WILL practice in the counties of Pulaski.
Prairie, Monroe, Woodruff, Jackson and
White Prompt attention given to the collec
tion of claims. aprl4-ly
\VM. It. COODT. D. MC K.VE.
COODT & MoRAE,
SEARCY, WHITE COCXTY,
AliKAXSAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas.
mar24
\V. HICKS; Formerly of the firm of Cypert &
Ilicks.
II, R, FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING.
AYTQRHSYS kY LkW,
Searcy, WStile Co., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this- and the adjacent
counties, in the District Courts, and Su
preme Court of the Stato.
-We have in connection with our T.tw
Office an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLLECTING
AGENCY. Claims entrusted to us will ho
promptly attended to, and if not immediately
collected will be at. once secured if possible.
Claim against the Government for property
; taken by the XI. S forces (whether receipted
for or not)—Bounties Pensions, Arraaes of
Pay &c. promptly attended to.
mar24- HICKS & FIELDING.
SOL. F. CLARK- SAM. W. WILLIAMS.
JOE W. MARTIN.
CLARK- WILLIAMS & MARTIN,
ilttomeys at Law,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
YTJ'ILL practice in all the Courts, prosecute
V f Claims of all kinds, collect debts, and
act as Ural Estate and General Agents.
Office—Markham Street, near State House.
april28-tf
” TOM’S SALOON,
DUVALL’S BLUFF, ARK.
YYTIIO WANTS A GOOD DRINK OF
\v FINE LIQUOR!! Ton. »
I now behind the counter ol the
BEST SALOON
In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it, the Finest Liquors that the market affords.
No humbug! Give Tom a call, and if you
love good things, you will be satisfied.
marl7-3m CARK & GALLAGHER.
S. PEOPLES,
DEALER IN
DR Y a O O DS,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
GENERAL RECEIVING. FO WARDING
-akd
Commission prrclumt,
DEV ALL’S IlLIFr, ARRAYS AS.
marehl7-fim
L. L. CROSS. S. EVANS.
EVANS’ HOUSE,
(One Square from the Railroad.)
Derails Bluff, Arkansas.
HAVING refitted this large and commodi
ous House in a style second to no other
in this city or county, we are prepared ro ao
commodate the publio with every comfort of
life, and at a living price. Our motto is.
* : “Live and let live.” l’leasc give us a call and
satisfy yourselves.
CROSS & EVANS, Proprietors.
Devall’s Bluff, Ark., Oct. C, 1866—oct8-tf
1 BROWN, JONES & MELLEHSHr
MOl'TII WHITE RIVER,
l
RECEIVING, EORWARDIYG
-AND
Commission Merchants.
Particular attention paid to Forwarding all
Goods consigned to them for White river.
ruglltf
TnEW YOuK aDvERTiSHMEXT^
COFFBK.
Osborn’s Java Coffee.
The most delicious aud healthful beverage
' ' i°t' is prepared from the best JAVA COF
| FEE. and while it has all the flavor of fine
Old Government Java, sells for less than hall
the price.
Osborn’s Jitva Coffee!
Has been steadily used for years, by thou
sands of persons in all parts of the Country,
j and is universally acknowledged to be at
j once nutritious, delicious, healthful and eco
nomical. The same quantity will make a
richer and stronger cup of Coffee than any
j other known.
OSBORN’S JAVA COFFEE.
I Is particularly recommended ns a healthful
i beverage and is most beneficially used by
1 these who suffer with Headache Nervousness,
and other injurious effects from the use ol
j other Coffee.
It is prepared with the greatest caro, and
: contains no ingredient which is not more
harmless and beneficial to the human organ
i ism that pure Coffee, to which fact tho most
skillful Physicians and Chemists tessify.
lias been extensively used at numerous
! Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, and rc
‘ ecivcd certificates of the highest recommenda
I tion.
It has also been thoroughly tested, and re
1 eeiveil the diploma of the American Institute
I and other prominent institutions.
Put up in 1 lb packages bearing the fac
simile Signature of Lewis A. Osborn, and in
boxes of 30 and 50 lbs aud Sold by Grocers
1 generally.
Wholesale Depot, and Trade Supplied bp
| THOMAS I1EID & CO., GLOBE MILLS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers, In Tea,
| Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 and 105 and
! 2C9 Washington Sts, New York. sop22-(im
Largo Capacity, great strength and
unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation,
arc qualities peculiar to
THE N ONE ARE IL
^‘ashing |Haflnuc.
It is a Squeezing Machine construct
ed on strictly mechanical principles, ami the
I experience derived from five years' extensive
use in families, hotels and public institutions
i proves it to be of lusting value to the purchaser.
The manner of operating the Nonpareil, by
! iotary motion acting on a cnnlk-shaft (with
i balance wheel.) which moves the plungers al
j ternatcly, is tbc simplest, least laborious, and
most powerful that can be devised for the pur
pose, and accomplishes the work with the
greatest rapidity and the least possible labor.
The great speed with which the machine per
i forms work will he understood from the stato
j meut that it is geared to give six strokes of the
plungers for one turn of the handle, or, when
worked leisurely, about four hundred strokes
i in a minute. Safety to the fabric washed is
| 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
! elothhtJ thoroughly, without assistance from hand
, rubbing.
Send for free Descriptive Circular and terms
to dealers, to whom exclusive right of sale is
isecured.
OAKLEY & KEATING,
sop22-Gm 184 Water Street, New York.
UNITED STATES
STEEL PEN WORKS,
Factory, CAMDEN, N. J.
I?. ESTERBROOK & CO.,
J'tccl §?cn atautfacturcvus,
WAREHOUSES:
403 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
These Celebrated Fens are of Genuine
American Manufacture, and comprise every
leading stylo in the Market, and are equal in
finish, elasticity and fineness of point to the
| best imported. They arc, therefore, sure to
gain the confidence of the American public.
Samples and prices on application.
Lots Made to Order, of any pattern
or stamp required,
For Sale to the Trade at Manufacturer's
Warehouses, as above; and at retail by all
Stationers. Booksellers and News Dealers in
the United States.
sep22-6m F.. ESTERBROOK & CO.
j T, MITCHELL. S. C. MITCHELL. T. H. MITCHELL.
V. MTTHHF.T.T. & Tffi.fVS.
Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Liquors, Fruit, Fish, Produce.
S, E. Cor. Second and Chestnut Sts.,
j«u9- St. Louis. Mo.
1. DEAN, of Dean & McGinnis N. Y.
Dean & Hale, Cincinnati.
JNO. D. ADAMS, of Little Rock, Ark.
T. GAF F, ol T. & J. W. Gaff, Aurora.
Tndiaua.
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
Eommission Merchants,
' o ' 1 0 1 .v IOS STREET,
i Orleans.
arwi2-Gra
7 newVor« a nri$
GiULri'r\n •!:UvYYIt:nt I
SHomiffli
• Salesroom, 53G BRGADWAY, y \
j 250 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTOY
921 Chestnut St., Philadelphia
Patented February 14, I860
Tli is Machine is constructed on entirely 1
'principles of mecliArtisin. possessing ~ PW
1 rare and valuable improvements, having i)"7
i examined by tho most profound experts ato
pronounced to bo ,ni
Simplicity and Perfection Combiutdl
It has a straight needle, perpendicular t,
tion, makes the “Lock or Shuttle st;,.p„
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAVE! a„i
is alike on both sides ; performs perfect’s^
: ing on every description of material from'
Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin’ ri'l*
, cotton, linen, or silk thread, from the coarsest
! to the finest, number.
Having neither CAM nor COG AVI1EEL
and the least possible friction, it nms '
smooth-as glass, and is emphatically a ~ '
mtlUln iMOTI!
It requires FIFTY PER CEYT. LESS TOY.
ER to drive it than any other machine in the
market A girl twelve years of age can work
it steadily, without fatigue or injury t0
health.
I
^ Its Strong!h and WONDERFUL SIMTLICP
TV of construction renders it almost impossi
ble to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
Wo respectfully Invite all these who mny
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article to come and examino this UNRI
VALLED Machine.
One half hour's instruction is sufficient, to tri
able any person to work this Machine to their en
tire satisfaction.
RELIGIOUS and CHARITABLE INSTITU
TIONS will be liberally dealt with.
Agents Wan' ed for all towns in the United
• States where Agents are not already estab
lished Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Cemral end
South America, to whom a liberal discount
■ will be given.
No consignments made at all. Address
Empire Sewing Machine E'fg Co-,
sep22 Gin 53G Broadway, N. Y.
! WEED’S
III O II E S T P RE M I UM
SHUTTLE SEWING J
Has only to bo soon and Operated
to bo Appreciated.
Call and sec for yourself before purehasjnjj.
: Please bring sampled' various kinds of thread,
. (such as is usually found at stores,) and va
' riou kinds of fabric, which you know the for
! mer most popular Sewing Machines either
cannot work at ail, or, at best, very imperfectly.
over any other Machine in the market will be
| seen at a glanoe.
1st.—It runs easily and rapidly, ami isso
, constructed as to endure all kind of usage.
2d.—Xo breaking of threads in going over
' seams.
3d.—Xo imperfect action of the feed at un
even places in tho work.
4th.—The Weed-stitch catches of itself, and
will sew from tho finest lace to the heavif='
leather, and from 200 cotton to coarso linen
ithread.
6th.—The Weed Machine will do beautiful
quilting on the bare wadding, without uuig
j inner lining, thus leaving it soft as it done ’)
| hand.
Gth,—The variety of fancy work that cm
done on the
WEED MACHINE
with so little trouble, makes it equal, if nal
porior, to six machines’combined : 0
j stance, it Binds, Hems, Tucks and sews o
; band at the same time, and in fact the
I WEED SO. 2
as before stated, is equivalent to a oowb*natl
of any six oVdinary machines.
M i-j - . -
Orders for machines may be sent j"- ,
the American AovEturds'tMS- AuUNCV,
Broadway, Xew York.
Below we givo a few prices;
p. /..C'-" s.r .
.Vo. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament- ^ ^
ed, with Hemm.tr, ,v
! .Vo. 2 Oil Black Walnut. Ih'U
Gate- Ornamented, with-^
Hemmcr,
Xo. 2 Extra OB-Poll-da d Bhvk
Walnut, lltdf Ca-wyBarge
Table,' beautiful1!/ <>' " u
men ted, ■ ... t'. '
} „ Weed Sewiug Macliiue '■ «•>
;
:pu»2. 600 Brm'Jwsy ‘