1
; Gravo of Albert Sidney Johnson.
•ThfJtoHI® r.ojristoi* says: A hnl\
correspondent, in n recent stroll
throrigh the bt. I,ouis C'ernctry, in the
! citv of New Orleans, visited the grave
f of General Albert Sidney Johnson, and
foond a written epitaph posted upon a
i rough board attached to the tomb. In
I her note to T. T\, our fair correspond
; ent savs she was aflectcd to tears upon
reading it, and took the trouble to copy
it, verbatim. She begs us to find out
the anthor. and she should be gratified
in that desire if it were possible for T.
T. to do so. Here is the beautiful cpi-j
taph:
IX MEMOItlAM :
Behind ibis stone is laid.
For a season.
Ai.brrt Sipsrt Johwsox.
AGcncrnlin thearmy of the Confmf rate States .
Who fell at Shiloh. Tennessee.
On the Sixth day of April. A. D
Eighteen hundred anti sixty-two:
A man tried in many high offices
And critical enterprise'.
And found faithful in all.
Hie life was one long sacrifice of interest to j
conscience:
And even that life, on a woful Snbbaili,
J Did lie yield as a holocaust at bis country i
need,
Xot Wholly understood was lie while lie lived :
But, in his death, his greatness stands con
fessed
? In a people's tears.
Becolute, moderate, clear of »nry, yet not
J wanting
In that finer ambition which makes men
great and pure.
In his honor—in pregnable;
In his simplicity—sublime.
I Xo country e'er had a truer sou—no cause a
9 nobler clinmpion :
I Xo people a bolder defender—no principles «
I nobler victim
Than the dead Soldier
W ho sleeps here !
The canso for which he perished is lost —
The people for whom he fought is crushed—
The hopes in which he trusted are scattered
The Flag ho loved guides no more the charg
ing lines;
Bat his fame, consigned to the keeping ol
that time, which,
Happily, is not so much the tombof Virtue a
its shrine,
Shall, in the years to come, fire modest worth !
. to noble ends.
In honor, Bow. our great captain rests ;
A bereaved people mourn him.
Three commonwealths proudly claim him;
And history shall cherish him
! I — .,,., I ..Ic .ls,.,. n-l.n 1 . . 1 1 ,
their conscience unmixcil with blame, j
Have been, in all eoiqunomvcs, true to them i
selves, their country, ntul their Ood.
Not a bit dead.
New York "World says the readers ol j
the Herald and Times, which papers1
daily write obituaries ol'tlic Democratic
party, would do well to bear iu mind
the sound and sensible views of the
j Journal of Commerce, which says, iu
commenting upon the recent elections:
The smoke of the contest has not
j cleared away in Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Indiana and Jowa, but enough is visi
ble to see clearly the same remarkable
state of affairs which has been seen in
the North for live years. The people
are just about equally divided on the
great questions ot the day. There is no
such preponderance iu the votes o.
either party as to indicate any great
and lasting majority. It is one 01 the
most marvelous things iu history that
for so ioug a time, from election to
election, in the midst ot the utmost ex
citement, through war. and peace fol
lowing war, the votes of the immense
governing population of the Northern
States should remain just about equally
divided ou the grandest questions ever
submitted to the decision of a people.
Here are lessons for the world to learn
in this state of affairs. There arc also
lessons for the country to learn.
It is plain enough that the majority
of the citizens of the United States are
opposed to the course taken by Con
gress, and in favor of the policy of the
President. Half the people of the North
and all the people of the South, are
agreed ia this. On the other hand, it
is plain that the minority of the peo
ple. and a very decided minority at
that, now rule, and will continue to
rule the country. It is not a rule ol
the majority under which the inhabi
tants of the United States are to live.
Another fact is plain and ought to be
distinctly seen ttud rceoguizea hence
forth. Neither the Republican*nor the
Democratic' party Is dead, it has been
very o.teu said that the mission of the
Republic tu party was accomplished.
Politicians have talked about the dis
jecta membra of that party, and ima
gined that a new party could be form
ed out of the Conservative portions ol
the old. The lessou of this week is.
that the Republican party is not dead,
but is lirni. united and strong, and there
is no such thing as Conservatism in it.
* * * n...; . ....
more dead Ilian the Hepublican. The
Ilres of ahlictiou havo only wanned it.
and the b.ows of successive defeat have
only welded it into a more compact
mass. It polls its huge vote, just as
heretofore, gaining some iu one place,
losing some in another, but always the
same old party. It is arrant nonsense,
in the face of such an election as this in
Pennsylvania, where Mr. Clyincr polls
one-half the immense vote oi the .State:
it is arrant nonsense, we say. lorattv
man looking at such a fact 'to talk o':
the Democratic party as dead. * *
As it is. the late of the nation is to de
pend on fhe future action of these two
political parties. They stand face to
face just about even iu members. They
are tierce';v opposed to each other.
They are bent on directly opposite pur
poses. They are equally determined in
their claim of patriotism. If the party
in power attempt the revolutionarV
measures which have been threatened,
the other party will unquestionably
stand by the Constitution and laws.
•
Some good stories are told ol
‘■Edward,” for four years doorkeeper
at the White House :
Edward went with Fillmore to look
at a carriage which the necessities ol
some Southern mtiguato had thrown
upon the market.
"Well Edward,” said the President,
“and how will it do for the President
of the United States to buy a second
hand carriage:’’
And sure yer Excellency and ye're
only a secondhand President ye know.
Mr. Filmore took the joke, hut not
the carriage. . This anecdote was told
me by Mr. Lhieoln and was called up
by the following; One dark and rainy
night we had got aslar as the door on
our way to Gen. McClellan's headquar
ters without au umbrella, and Edward
was sent back alter one, the President
telling him whereabouts lie might' llnd
it. In a few minutes he came back an
nouncing a fruitless search, and adding
‘•Sure, yer Excellency, and the ownei
must have tome for it,"
The President laughed heartily, am;
jCdwsrd found us auulbur umbroihs.
-Ill-Mil ■"»
GOLDEN WORDS.
“What are you doing In that book,
Willie 1-" said a teacher lo a bright lit- j
tie boy not more than six years of age. I
who was making all softs of marks
with a lead-pencil on the pages of a j
question-book.
“Please, teacher, lie's making marks
on my question-book." replied Johnnie
West, Willie's class-mate.
“Why, Willie! Wliat do yon mean
hy spoiling Johnnie's book?" asked
the teacher.
“He spoiled mine," replied Willie;
“he marked it all over.”
“That was w rong ; but is that a rea
son why you should spoil his!"
“Yes. ma’am," rejoined Willie with
great decision, “the Bible says so."
“Docs it? Please tell me where,
Willie?” asked the teacher.
“It says, ‘Whatsoevermen do to you,'
do you even so to them.
The teacher smiled a moment, but !
only a moment; for she felt sorry to i
hear so nice a boy as Willie quoting [
the word of (lie Lord falsely. Turning
to the seventh chapter of Matthew she I
read these words; “Whatsoever ye i
would that men should do to you, do
ye even so to them." Willie held down
iiis head. Young as he was, lie saw
there was a great difference between
the true and false reading of the words!
of Jeans. lie saw that the true reading:
did not make it right lor him to mark '
Johnnie's book. Johnnie's also could i
not help seeing that he too had done!
wrong. They both promised not to do j
the like again.
The rule is a golden one. If every
child would obey it there would not, be j
a happier family in the world. 1 will
print it in capitals. Let every one of
inv readers print it on his heart.
•■Whatsoever ye would that hex
SHOULD L‘0 TO YOU, DO YE EVEN SO TO
THEil.”
Pass Him On.
A most pitiable case of desertion took
place in our city last week, says the
Natchez Democrat,, and as publishing it
to the world may be the means of bring
ing a scamp to justice, we make it pub
lic.
It appears that last spring a man
named Join) Houston, a house painter,
cauie from Cincinnati and found work
in tlic Kingston neighborhood, across
the Ilomoi-liitto, in w ilkerson county,
lie behaved himself well, and was in
dustrio'us, and became acquainted with
a very respectable ianiily, where there
was a daughter—a handsome, l idy, good
woman—whom ire courted and married
last August. They remained at home
with the old toiks. where he worked as
usual until last Wednesday, when lie j
came to town bringing a load of his
father-in-laws cotton, and his wife. He
sold the cotton to a linn in town and
got a check on the house of Britton &
Koontz tor the money. On his way to
get the money he left his wife in a st ore,
first getting her watch to leave it at
some watchmaker's for repairs. He got
the money and left. Two or three hours
afterwards, his poor wife, alarmed at
Ir.s Absence, came to make inquiries for
him. But lie was gone and all search
was unavailing. Her distress was poig
nant, not so much because she was left
penniless and friendless in a strange
town, as that the man she loved with i
all the fervor and purity and trustful
ness of a true heart, should have prov
ed so unloving and unworthy.
We comply w ith your request, Mr.
Democ rat, to puss John Houston around
merely to punish a scoundrel. Blit as
to the woman, she deserves no sympa
thy, nor does any other one who pre
cipitates her honor and fortunes too
hurridlv into the keeping of one oi
those miserable Northern scoundrels
who arc skulking among the Southern
people, merely because there are too
many accomplished scoundrelsat home
to allow them a chance.—Coahomiuu.
Meaning of Names.—From the Sax
on we have ‘Ada,' which means happy,
and ‘Elenor,’ all fruitful; ‘Bichard,*
very rich, or richly honored ;‘Ed ward,'
truth keeper; ‘Edwin,’ happy winner;
and •William,' defender of many.
The Gothic gives us ‘Adelaide.’ the
princess ; ‘Adeline,’ the little princess;
•Alphonso,’ our help; ‘Charles,’ one
who is crowned ; ‘Charlotte,’ a crowned
woman; •Emma,’ one who nurses;
•Ernest.’ ardent of soul; ‘Everard,’ well
reported ; •Francis,’ freeman.
From the French wc borrow ‘Amelia,’
beloved; ‘Arabella,’ beautiful altar;
•Isabella,’ olivecolored; Tlosabclln,
beautiful rose; ‘Bosalind,’elegant rose.
From the Latin we obtain 'Augustus,’
increasing, noble; ‘Barbara,’ strange;
‘Beatrice,’ one who blesses; ‘Clara,’
, clear; ‘Grace,’ favor; •Viola,’ the violet;
|‘Jane,’ peace; “Julius,’ soft-haired;
•Julia,’ solt-haired woman; ‘Juliette,’
little and sott-harired ; ‘Letitia.,’ jov ;
• M ■ii,ti,ui,nf * litxii'l • Si'iHwIn ' Ktlinirtiil •
•Oliver,' the olive man; ‘Blanche,'
I while. From the Creek we take
Agatha ,’ good , •Agnes.’ chaste ; ‘Basil,’
i kingly; ‘Bertha,’ bright; ‘Catharine,’
pure; ‘Erasmus,’ worthy to be loved ;
•Eugene,' nobly dese.ndcd ; ‘Theodore.’
a giit of Cod ; ‘Cyrus,’ lord; *( leorge.’
a tanner; ‘Helen.’ one who pities;
■Matilda,’ stalely ; ‘Phoebe,’ light of life ;
•Philemon,’ one who kisses: ‘Philip,’ a
lover of horses: ‘Sophie,’ wisdom.
We also receive many of our names
from the Hebrew, as '‘Anna,’ kind;
•James,' the suppianter; ‘John,’ the
grace and mercy of the Jehovah ; ‘Mad
eline,’ noble minded : ‘Until,’ trouble;
•Mary.' a salt tear—a beautiful and
teaching name, there never can be loo
many Marys; ‘Martha,’ trouble, or
bitter; ‘Susan,’ a lily ; ‘Elizabeth,’ the
house of strength ; •Jonathan.’ the gilt
oi Cod; ‘Sarah,’ princess, or my lady.
Not Slotufi'l in Uusinuss,—The
word industry is not found in the Bi
ble. and the word industrious is used
only once, and then it is applied to
every wicked man. But the word dili
gent is used several times, and general
ly in opposition to idleness or sloth.
I There are lew persons, we suppose,
j who think they have a right to steal,
: or murder, or tell lies, but there are
many who seem to think that they have
a right to be idle and to live on the
earnings o other people. But the same
authority that tells us to be honest and
tnithlul tells us to he diligent in our
calling, and it is not easy to toll why
sloth is not ns displeasing to (Jod as
drunkenness or thett.
Every loaf of bread that is eaten is
the fruit of somebody’s labor; and if
ieverybody in good health worked as
diligently as they could, there would
bo an abundance for all the world.
But more than half of the people live
on what the other half earn. Nothing
pleases us better than to enter an hum
ble but contented home, where every
thing is neat and orderly, though it
may be plain and coarse, and where all
are busily and use.ully employed.
Industry and temperance would turn
thousands- of tiltby. wretched hovels in
our land into comfortable and heulth
. t'ul homos.
(
juju" mu.Jjnrumt. " .iiuf m’vnv
RKS ARC Alt'*
A. STEWART*, of
Stewart, Oalbreatli A Filer, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Oalbreatli, Stewart & Co., Memphis
MUG IT STEWART. A. 0. OWVNNE.
Des Arc, Arkansas
Steward Gwynno & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE ETC.,
DES ARC, ARK.
Our stock embraces the following articles:
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
CANDLES, Ci'AL OIL,
COAL OIL LAMTS, COAL OIL LANTERNS.
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
guns, ammunition,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTING'S, COOKING STOVES,
TIN W ARE, WOODEN-W A RE,
STONEWARE QUKENSWARE,
>
CARPENTER'S TOOLS,
ITVTiera A VTl T.'APTvQ
BUTTS AND SCRUB’S,
RASPS AND FILES,
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS,
C.R AS9 ROPE, GLASS AND PASH,
PAINTS AND PUTTV,
COLLARS AND II AMES.
RPJDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BABA' CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS.
Together with a large assortment of useful
and fancy articles. AVc respect fully invite the
public to an ciamination of our stoclt anti
prices,
-\Vc pay the highest rate* for (lotion
and other country products.
junto- STEWART, 0WYNNE & CO. _
AY A L T & C 6.7
(Successors to Moore & Co.,)
WHOLESALE & RETAIL
SrEOCSaS
AND DEALERS IN
(.171II, CE1IEXT,
PLASTER, IZAIR,
COIlY, OATS, ETC.,
If you want Flour of al! grades and prices,
go to Walt & Co’s.
If von want Lime. Cement or Plaster, ero
tj Walt & Co's.
If you want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
& Co’s
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co's.
If you want “Georgia Fine 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 preen paper,
countersigned by one Mr. Spinner, and you
shall be satisfied.
aug4 WALT & CO.
TH-0.. GOURGUES,
Family Grocer,
AKD DEALER
IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS
(Tobacco, (Jigaro, Stt,
DES ARC, ARK
H AVE just received, and am now offering
at the lowest market prices, a complete
assortment of
Family Groceries Wines- Liquors- &c..
Consisting in part 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.
Being thoroughly acquainted with the busi
ness in which 1 am engaged. I feel confident
of toy ability to give satisfaction, and solicit
the patronage of all desiring articles in my
U*n. iunjft-tf
WJ1UI. Al iH<W* L&Jt, ?BgliV " ’UlJiUff WW————»»
MM!! iHS AOVEHTHEMEXTS.
Toor, riliiiips & "flrbtfev”
W II O L E aIA I. K A N B B E T A l E
GROCERS. COTTON FACTORS.
COH.JIS ION MESCHANT',
—AND DEALEttS IN
Family and Plantation Supplies Wines
Liquorit, Tobarco and Cigars,
No. 200 Front Street, Corner Court.
Memphis Tenn.
april 14 Gm
Jobtt C. Mr Bade. K. W, Barnes.
Bavna )!. Blue, Bookkeeper.
rOItWAStpilfG,
AND «ZNKltAL
Commission Merchants,
NO. 230 Front Street,
(Over Brook*, Neely & Co,. )
MEMPHIS, TENN.
jRt-'J?* Consignments of Cotton find Produce
solicited. All consignments insured unless
otherwise ordered. nngd-Om.
S- o7s Y A. SELS33 ttloT”
(Sottou patters
-V
Commission Merchants,
NO. 8 JEFFERSON STREET,
>1 c ni p h i s , T o n n ;
And Xo. 13.3 Gi'f'v.tr Sir*■/,
;. 12W ORLEANS.
augl 1 -3 m
. DrTb BLlfJS
AHTZFIOIAL
LEGS -v:NO a X5 ms.
The Anatomical J&ll & Socket-Joint cl
I , E Cl
]]as Sile-Motion at the Ankle like the
Xliteral One.
X'c. 39'! .liain St., 33enii»!jls, Tenn.
LEW* LOCKWOOD, General Agent.
Send for pamphlet augl 1-6m
i. D. CONAWAY. \ tiios. ti. Tati:.
•T. C. JOA E3, Jn. / DeSoto Co., Miss.
Conaway, Jones & Tate,
Cotton. Factors,
WHOLE SALE GROCERS AND
ft
Canuntssion MercJiaats,
AND DEALERS IN
Plantation. Supplies,
I 390 MAIN STREET, OAYOSO BLOCK,
augl i-3m Memphis, Tcnn.
DEVALL’S BLUFF, ARK.
VVTTIO WANTS A QOOU DRINK OF
'V FINE Lk-QUOR!! Tom »
! now behind the counter ol the
BEST SALOON
in the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it, I lie I' inkst Liquors that the market affords.
No humbug! Give Tom a call, and if you
love good things, you will be satisfied,
marl7-3m CARR & GALLAGHER.
"sTpeoples,
DEALER IN
DR Y GOODS,
Produce and Groceries,
—A.vn—
GENER'L RECEIVING. FO WARDING
—A X D—
Commission ^Merchant,
DIH AM/S BUFF, ARKANSAS.
march 17- fim
I U, L. CROSS. S. EVANS.
| EVANS’ HOUSE,
(One Square from the Railroad.)
I)nall's Bluff, Arkansas.
HAVING refitted Ibis large and commodi
ous House in a style second to no other
in this city or county, wc arc prepared to ae
■ commodate the public with every comfort of
life, and at a living price. Our motto is,
| -Live and let live.” Please give us a call and
! satisfy yourselves.
CROSS & EVANS, Proprietors.
Dovall’s 111utf. Ark., Oet. 6, ISOti—oct8-tf
iaim jones & fn ellersh*
MOUTH WHITE RIVER,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
•AND
Commission Merchants.
Particular attention paid to Forwarding all
■ Goods consigned to them for White river,
auglltf
PROFESSION AI. CUM
GANTT A BWONAUOH. Brownsville, Ark.
n. P. VAUGHAN, Des Are, Arkansas,
Gantt, Broiiaiisli & Vaofftan.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Will practice in fhe cotuftles ef Praine,
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Aikansas and Pu
laski. Prompt atttcnlion given to the collec
tion of claims Taxes will be paid and titles
in vcstijfMted for o op ■'residents aprM-.*m
|>HS. Is4\ 11 Si. Ill RNIKV,
gtrsidrut fpltnsicians
-A N D~
SURUEONS,
OFFER their services to the citizens and
vicinity, in the various branches of their
professions. Office at Burney & Ilro’s Drug
Store. mar8-Iy
It. N. HEDGEPETH. T. BI.AKE KENT.
HEDGEPETH & OT»
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
t
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
——-—
WILL practice in all of the courts of
Prairie county, and the circuit courts
: of the surrounding counties. mar24-(im
J. E. GATEWOOD.
At SAW
AND
LAND AGENT,
Dos Arc, Prairie l'o„ Arkansas.
mar24-tf__
WM. T-JONES.
BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
WILL practice in the counties of Pulaski,
Prairie, Monroe. Woodruff. .Tnckson and
White Prompt attention given to the collec
tion of claims. aprl4-ly
VTM. a. COODY. D. MO KAE.
COODY & McEAE,
Apa&isp m
SEARCY, WHITE JJOTXTY,
AUKA.'.j AS.
, Will practice in 'ill I lie courts of Arkansas.
niariM
W. HICKS, Formerly of the firm ufCypert \
Hicks.
1 II, 11. FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS - FiaOl’iG,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Searcy, While Co., Arkansas.
WILL practice in this and the adjneeni
counties, in the District Courts, and tin
promo Court of the State.
-We h ave in connection with our l.ui
Office an ACTIVE OCT-DOOR COLLECTING
: AUENCV. Claims ontru-ued to us will lu
l promptly attended to. and if not immediately
j collected will be at once secured if possible
J Claim against the Government for property
: taken by the IT. S forces (whether receipted
I for or not)—Bounties Pensions, Auhaaks 01
Pay &c promptly attended lo.
mur2t- HICKS & FIELDING.
SOL. F. CLARK- SAM W. WILLIAMS
JOE AV. MARTIN.
CLARK. WILLIAMS & MARTIN,
Attorneys at Law,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
TATILL practice in all the Courts, prosccuti
V A Claims of all kinds, collect debts, and
act as Real Eatatt amt General Agent*.
Office—Markham Street, near State House
npril28-tf
F. LEPTIEN,
Watchmaker ami Jeweler.
DES ARC, ARAKNSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of work in my line. Mend
ing, Cleaning. &c.
-Thankful for past favors, I solicit 11
wuumi.niv,v VllrtgV UVIVI'MIM' IJU
stowed on me. fcb28-tf
JAMES OWEN. JOSEPH A. OWEN.
OWEN & SON,
BRICKLAYERS, PLASTERERS,
—AND—
Ciotrru guilders
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
All work guaranteed. 130,000 brick for sale.
Res Arc, August 11, 1865.—3m
HICMIM PMWj
$9»lc aud ^nualc
INSTITUTE.
- —
THIS Institute incorporated 1800, by tlio
Legislature of Arkansas, with the privi
leges of a College, is situated at
HICKOR Y JPLAIN,
In one of the most beautiful and healthy por
tions of l’rairie county, fifteen miles west of
1 Res Arc, and eighteen miles North of Browns
ville Station, M. aud L. K. R.
! Our course of study embraces the Latin,
I Greek, and English Languages. Mathematic
Geography, History. Philosophy Chemistry
Botany. Rhetoric, Logic, etc., and Instru
mental Music.
| . Orthography, Penmanship. Written Compo
! sit inn and Elocution, receive special attention.
The 13th semi-annual session, under prof
W. A. Garner a^d Lady, as Principals.'
will commence July 23d, lbun.
i Terms, as heretofore, payable one half in
advance, aud the balance at the close of the
wesyion.
Tuition ranges from $13 to S25 per sesiion.
Incidental Fee fifty cents.
Music on Piano $25. Use of Instrument $5.
Reductions made only in case of protracted
steknoss.
: Board and Washing, (exclusive of Lights )
| 812 per month.
I Communications, etc., for the Institute
| should he directed to Res Arc, Arkansas with
I ''1,lob rlace 'v« are in daily communication
'V. L. MOORE.
President Board of Trustees.
A. .1. Thomas, Secretary,
1 HJekarr riain. Ark., 7.
, -———ftl—1
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
COF F E E -
Osborn’s Java Coffee.
j The most delicious and healthful beverage
j It is prepared from the best LA\ A GOF
I FEE. and while it has all the flavor of fine
! Old Government Java, sells for less than hal
tlio price.
Osborn’s Java Coffee!
fTns been steadily used for years, by thou
sands of persons in all parts of the Country,
and is universally acknowled ed to be at
once nutritious, delicious, healthful and eco
nomical. The same quantity will make a
j richer »ud stronger cup of Coffee than any
other known.
OSIIOKVS JAVA COFFEE.
Is part.cubvrly 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
I other Coffee.
i It is prepared with the greatest care, and
: contains no ingredient which is not more
i harmless and beneficial to the human orgnn
| ism that pure Coffee, to which fact this most
skillful Physicians and Chemists tessify.
! ©sdm's jMi\ mnzz*
Has been extensively used at numerous
! Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, and ro
! ceived certificates of the highest recouimcnda
i tion.
It 1ms nlso been thoroughly tested, find rc
! ceived the diploma of the American Institute
j and other prominent institutions.
Put up in 1 lb packages bearing the fac
1 simile Signature of Lewis A. Osborn, and in
boxes of 30 and i)0 lbs and Sold l y Grocers
! generally
W holesale Depot, and Trade Supplied bp
THOMAS KF1D A CO.. GLOBE MILLS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers, in Tea,
| Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 atul 10->* and
! gfi'J Washington Sts, New \ ork. sep3*J-bm
Large Capacity, great strength and
unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation,
arc qualities peculiar to
the hohpareil
Sii’aslnun fMacItinr.
I
It hitjqtieczinsMachine construct
1 ed on strictly mechanical principles, and the
experience derived from five years' retentive
use in families, lintels and public institutions
proves it to he of lasting value totlic purchaser.
The manner of operating the Nonpareil, by
iotary motion acting on a crank-shaft (with
; balance wheel.) which moves the plungers al
ternately, is tho simplest, least laborious, and
• most powerful that can be devised for the pur
pose, sad accomplishes the work with the
/rtaList rapidity and the least possible labor.
The great speed with which the machine per
forms work will be understood from the statc
1 mem that it is geared to give sic strokes of the
/dangers for one turn of the handle, or, when
j worked leisurely, about four hundred strokes
! in r. minute. Safety to the fabric washed is
insured by the mitre absence oj rubbing.
A girl or boy of fifteen can work the nia
| chine, and do a week’s washing for a family
of six or eight persons in two to litre’ hours'
time; and it maybe retied on to cleanse, the
clothing thoroughly, without assistance Jrom hand
| rubbing.
Send for free Descriptive Circular and terms
to dealers, to whom exclusive right of sale is
i secured.
OAKLEY k KEATING,
sep22-0m 181 Water Street, New York.
UNITED STATES
Factory, CAMDEN, N. J.
IL ESTERBROOK & CO.,
£tfcl Jen Jlaiutfactuvrr*.,
WAREHOUSES:
403 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
42 JOHN STREET, NEW YORK.
_
These Celebrated Pens are of Genuine
\merican Manufacture, and comprise every
leading style in the Market, and are equal in
. i — * • .: * n r ■ . ,
host imported. They are, 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
tlie United States.
scp22-Cm R. ESTERBROOK & CO.
r. MITCHELL. S. C. MITCHELL, .T. It. MITCHELL.
F. MITCHELL & BRO’S.,
Commission; Atorc.kao.ts,
AND DEALERS IN
l.iquors. Fruit, FIsli, Produce.
S, E. Cor. Second and Chestnut Sts.,
•illll9~ __ SSt. Louis. Mo.
1- DLaN, of Dean & McGinnis N. Y.
Dean & Hale, Cincinnati.
J-N'O. D. ADAMS, of Little Rock, Ark.
T. GAFF, of T. & J W. Gaff, Aurora.
Indiana.
Dean, Adams & Gaff,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
Eomuussioa Merchants,
So- 40 17 x I O \ STREET.
Orlenn,. |
Tt» IORK MIVERTISEllF.M^
GREAT nU'ROVEMl.STIs
•swiw®
Kmpire
! Salesroom, 536 BROADWAY X y
250 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTQX
921 CnESTjrcT St., Philadelpbu
Patented February 14, lgQg
This Machine is constructed on entirely
i principles of mocliRnism, possessing „ *
rare and valuable improvements, having h"!
examined by the most profound exn»w "1
pronounced to be 1 l5,nJ
Simplicity and Perfection Contbined!
It has a straight needle, perpcndieijijfc
tion, makes the “Lock or Shuttle c!
which will NEITHER RI1’nor RAVlii ,,
is alike on both sides; performs perfect,""
ing on every description of material f™
Leather to the finest Nausook Muslin * k
cotton, linen, or silk thread, from the com,"
to the finest number.
Having neither CAM nor COG Wtlfft
aud the least possible friction, it runj ’
smooth as glass, aud is emphatically a 11
BOJSmSS iSlAEJDJlSl
It requires FIFTY PER CENT. LLPS TOW.
ER to drive it than any other inarhinc in the
market A girl t jive years of age can work
it steadily, without fatigue or injury to
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICI
TV of construct ion renders it almost impossi
blc to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
Wo respectfully invite all those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article to come and examine this L'NRI
, CALLED Machine.
One half hour's instruction is tufftcient, to en
able 11-01/ person to work this Machine to their en
tire satisfaction.
RELIGIOUS and CHARITABLE JN'STITC
; TIONS will be liberally dealt uith.
Agents Wan'ed for all towns in flie United
States where Ag nts are not already estab
lislted. Also, for Cuba, Mexico, Central and
South America,'to whom a liberal discount
will be given.
No consignments mado at all. Address
Empire Sewing Machine M’fg Co.,
sep22 6m 53G Broadway, N Y.
WEED’S
i
HIGHEST PREMIUM
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Has only to be seen and Operated
to bo Appreciated.
Call and see for yourself before purchasing.
Please bring sample of various kinds of thread,
(such as is usually found at stores,) and vn
riou kinds of fabric, which you know the for
mer most popular Sewing Machines either
cannot work at all, or, at best, very imperfectly
imuoun
over any other Machine in the market will be
ovtu in u
1st,—It runs easily and rapidly, and is w
constructed as to endure all kind of usage.
i ! i l
2d.—Xo breaking of threads in going over
seams.
3d.—Xo imperfect action of the feed «t un
even places in the work.
; 4th.—The Weed-stitch catches of itself, and
will sew from the finest lace to the hea'ie.'
i leather, and front 200 cotton to coarse hncu
thread.
! Oth.—The Weed Machine will do beaiti'f“|
quilting on the bare wadding, without
inner lining, thus leaving it soft as it dour .
hand.
Oith.—The variety of fancy work that can
done on the
WEED MACHINE
w^th so little trouble, makes it equal, if n"1
perior, to six machines combined; 0
stance, it Binds, Hems, Tucks and sc»" 0
band at the same time, and in fact the
W11D M. 2
as before slated, is equivalent, to a cow hi as
of any six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines may be sent H>r Ji,
tiie American Aovertisinu Auenc .
Broadway, New York.
Below we give a few prices:
No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Ornament- o0
c.d, with Ilcmmer, ,v
.Vo. 2 Oil Blade Walnut, IMJ
Cane Ornamented, wit4 <»(J5 0®
Ilcmmer, .v
No. 2 Extra OU-Polinhtd Block
Walnut. Half Cane, Large
Table, beautiful/!/ Onto- _ ^
men ted, 1
Weed Sewing Machine fo
jvs. rm &**<!'**? vv Y(sk'