THE WORLD WOULD BE THE
BETTER FOR IT.
If men cared leas for wealth and fame.
And less for battle fields and glory ;
If writ in human hearts, a name
Seemed better than in song and story.
If men instead «f nursing pride
Would learn to hate it and abhor it;
If more relied on love to guide.
The world would be the better for it.
If men dealt less in stocks and lands.
And more in bonds and deeds fraternal :
Tr Love's works had more willing hands.
To link this world to the supernal ;
If men stored up Love's oil and wine,
And on bruised human hearts would pour it;
If ••yoirrs" and “mine” would one? combine.
The world would be the better for it.
If more would act the plav of life,
And fewer spoil it in rehearsal ;
If bigotry would sheathe its knife
Till God became more universal ;
If custom, gray with ages grown,
Had fewer blind men to ndore it ;
If talents shone for truth alone.
The world would be the better for it.
If «n*n were wiee in little things—•
Affecting less in all their dealings—
If hearts bad fewer rusted strings.
To isolate their kindly feellings ;
If men. when wrong, beats down the right,
Would strike together and restore it;
If right made might in every tight.
The wofld would be the better for it.
I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP.
Now I lay me down to sleep,
’Neath the curtain of the stars.
And the pleasant moonbeams creep
O’er my couch in silver bars;
All is hushed, around, above,
Save the music of the stream,
Which is singing songs of love
As it murmurs iu its dream.
As I lay me down to sleep.
Far from busy haunts of men.
Where the stars sweet vigils keep
O'er the meadow and the gleu ;
I forget the restless crowd.
All earth’s tollies, all it? shame.
And my head and heart are bowed
In the great Creator's name.
Thanks to Him for one more day
Passed in happiness and peace ;
Time to labor and to prav
E'er my spirit seeks release ;
Th*p a prayer that through the night
His protecting arm will keep,
And I feel a calm delight
As I lay me down to sleep.
W. Dkxtku Smitu, j
The Martyrs of Common Lift.
I stood in the public burning place at!
Oxford, where the old reformers were [
burned, and with inexpressible feelings 11
went hack in thought and history to their
time; but I have seen eases of martyrs
that were burned at the stake, which were
much more piteous than these. T have
seen many a woman who. because she
would not betray fealty, and because she
could not yield love, was day and night
burned at the stake of an intemperate
husband, bound to him, suffering more
than he suffered, covering his shame, hid
ing his faults, repairing his mistakes,
studying his welfare, pouring out her life
for his worthless life. And if there are
such martyrs here to-day, [ say to them,
do not be discouraged. You are following j
in the steps of the great Victor, who by
defeat was victorious. Remember that ]
Christ gained his victory by patient wait
ing in suffering. Remember that he said ;
“Mo chastening for the present seemeth
to he joyous, hut grievous; nevertheless,
afterward it yieldcth the peaceable fruit of j
righteousness unto them which are oxer-;
eised thereby.” Is there not here many j
a heart that is sorrowing in family mat
ters? Are there not many of you who j
are coaseious that you are hound with
bonds and cords from which you could
only release yourself by rending what arc ;
called the decencies and proprieties of
life? Are there not those who are bear-1
ing the yoke and suffering, some for a '
piaretit, some for a brother, some for a1
sister, and some for this or that orphan or
helpless one in the community ? You
who are yielding your opportunities and
joys and life for another, patiently, arc i
carrying the cross of Christ, Yes, and it
is Christ in you that is inspiring you to ,
do that, and saying to you, “Child, a little j
while longer lose your life. Do not be
afraid to be lavish of it. Pour it out. Do
not be economical. Lose it, lose it; and
you shall save it unto life eternal.”
The Great Mystery.
The body is to die ; so much is certain.
AY hat lies beyond? Mo ope who passes
the charmed boundary comes back to tell.
The imagination visits the realm of shad
ows—sent out from some window in the
soul over life’s restless waters, but wings '
its way wearily back; with an olive leal
in its beak, as a token of emerging life be
yond the closely bending horizon. The
great sun comes and goes in the heavens,
yet breathes no secret of the ethereal wil
derness; the crescent moon cleaves her
nightly passage across the upper deep,
but tosses no message and displays no
signals. The sentinel .stars challenge
each other as they walk their nightly:
rounds, but we catch no syllable to their
countersign which gives passage to the!
heavenly camp. Between this and the j
other life is a great gulf fixed across
which neither eye nor foot can travel.
The gentle friend whose eyes we closed in
their last sleep long years ago, died with j
rapture in her wonder stricken eyes, a j
smile of ineffable joy upon her lips, and ;
hands folded over a triumphant heart, but.
her lips were passed speech, and intimated
nothing of their vision that inthralled her.
Are Greenbacks Leuai. Tender.—
In n case relative to ground rent, lately
decided by Judge Alexander, of the
court of Maryland, the validity of the act,
of Congress making greenbacks a legal,
tender in payment of debts, was invalid,
the Judge has filed the opinion that Con-j
gress has no power to declare these notes
legal tender. The decisions in a number
of cases assimulating in principle to the
one before the court, are referred to as
sustaining the view presented by him on
those eases. It was conceded that there
was no authority vested in Congress for
the purpose above disputed, though it was
deemed a matter of policy that the enact
ment should be sustained. The complain
ant took au appeal from the ruling of the
court, aud all the points thus controverted
will have to be determined by the Court
of Appeals of Maryland, whose decision
on them will be looked to with anxiety.
In case the decision is sustained by the
Court of Appeals, the question will be
taken to the U. S. Supreme Court for
final adjustment. ^
NEW ¥OiI AiVEtTISEMENtfi.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN
nwm<& w&mm&s..
Empire
Salesroom. f»36 BROADWAY. N. V.
2o0 WASHINGTON ST., BOSTON.
921 Chestni’t St., Philadelphia.
Patented February 14, 186(1.
This Machine is constructed on entirely new
principles of mechanism, possessing many
rare and valuable improvements, having been
examined by the most profound experts and
pronounced to be
SimplirIty and Perfection Combined!
It lifts n straight needle, perpendicular ac
tion. makes the “Look or Shuttle Stitch/'
which will NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and
is alike on both sides: performs perfect sew
ing on every description of material, from
Leather to the finest Nansook Muslin, with
cotton, linen, nr silk thread, from the coarsest
lo the finest number.
Having neither HAM nor COO WHEEL,
tnd the least possible friction, it runs ns
“tnooth as glass, and is emphatically a
MMSEISSS i/mtTOlil
It requires FIFTV PER CENT. LESS POW
ER to drive it than any other machine in tlie
market A girl twelve years of age enn work
it steadily, without fatigue or injury to
health.
Its strength and WONDERFUL SIMPLICI
TY of construction renders it almost impossi
ble to get out of order, and is GUARANTEED
by the company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite all those who may
iettire to supply themselves with a superior
irtielo to come and exantiuo this UNRI
VALLED Machine.
One half hour's instruction is sufficient, to en
sile ami person to work this Machine to their en
'ire satisfaction.
RELIGIOUS and Oil AR1TAELE INSTITU
TIONS mil It liberally dealt scith.
Agents Wanted for all towns in the United
States where Agents are not already estab
lished. Also, for Cuba'. Mexico, Central and
South America, to whom a liberal discount
will be given.
No consignments made at all. Address,
Empire Sewing Machine M’fg Co.,
sep22 6m 580 Broadway. N. Y.
"cof'f’e']-: .
Osborn's Java Coffee.
The most delicious and healthful beverage
known.
It is prepared from the best JAYW UOF
FEE, and while it has all the flavor of fine
Old Government Java, sells lor less than halt
the price.
Osborn’s Java Coffee!
lias been steadily used for years, by thou
sands of persons in all parts of the Country,
and is universally iieknowledced to be at
once nutritious, delicious, healthful and eco
nomical. The same quantity will make a
richer und stronger cup of Coffee than any
other known.
ON1SOKV* .1 IV i FtiFFlIF.
Is particularly recommended as a healthful
beverage and is most beneficially used by
those who sutler with Headache Nervousness,
and other injurious effects from the use of
other Coffee.
It is prepared with the greatest rare, and
contains no ingredient which is not more
harmless and beneficial to the human organ
ism that pure Coffee, to which fact the most
skillful Physicians and Chemists (easily.
iimirs nn\ mrhz.
Has been extensively used at numerous
Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union, and re
ceived certificates of the highest recommenda
tion.
It has also been thoroughly tested, and re
ceived the diploma of the American Institute
anu (liner prominent tusittimons.
l’ut up in 1 II) packages bearing tlie fac
simile Signature of Lewis A. Osborn, ami in
boxes of 39 ami 30 lbs ami Sold by Uroecrs
generally.
Wholesale Depot, anil Trade Supplied by
THOMAS Mill) & CO.. Ol.olSi: MILLS,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers, in Ten,
Coffee, and Spices. Nos. }0;j and 193 and
299 Washington Sts. New York. sep22-0m
Large Capacity, great strength and
unequalled speed, simplicity and
completeness of operation,
are qualities peculiar to
THE NONPAREIL
-Washing fgachiur.
It is a Squeezing >Iucliine construct
ed on strictly mechanical principles, and the
experience derived from the years' extensive
use in families, hotels ami public institutions
proves it to be of lusting value to the purchaser.
The manner of operating the Nonpareil, by
rotary motion acting on a crank-shaft (with
balance wheel.) which moves the plungers al
ternately, is the simplest, least laborious, and
most powerful that can be devised for the pur
pose, and accomplishes ihe work with the
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 sir strobes of the
plungers for one turn of the handle, or, when
worked leisurely, about four hundred strokes
in a minute. Safety to the fabric washed is
insured by the entire absence of ruhba.j.
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 may be retied 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
secured.
OAKLEY & KEATING,
'*p22-6m 184 Water Street, New York.
i,iii ■wnnw^—i^MiiiBiiMWini iwn>«tfT5 \m mmwmmwini
raLomrs Mum.
AT THE
I
Am. Inst. Fair,
October It),
In direct competition with all tie lead
I ing makers in the country.
|
j
<‘Peloiibet,r
' i
MELODEQNS,
-- •«—
C. PELOCBET & SON. Manufacturers, j
Respectfully invite the attention of pur
chasers, the trade and profession, to Jhc
J
FOLLOW I XG TXSTRUM ENTS
Of their manufacture:
Five si/.es, Five Octave, one to three Hanks
of Keys, Three to Eight setts of Reeds,
Prices, ’ $300 to $000
School Organs,
Nino styles, single and double Reed, Rose-;
wood and Black Walnut eases,
l
I
I
- ■ j
Piano style and Portable, Twelve Varieties,
from four to six Octaves, .Single and Rouble j
Reed, Rosewood and Black Walnut Cases.
|
Every instrument is made by competent,
workmen, from the best material under
our personal supervision, and every mod
ern improvement worthy of the name, is j
introduced in them. Among these we I
would call attention to the TEEVIO-i
LANTE, which has been so much ad
mired, and can be found only in instru
ments of our own manufacture.
J
From among the very flattering Testi
monials of eminent Professors and Organ- i
ists, wo give the following extracts:
‘•The pedals 1 conceive to be unapproaclia- '
tile in tho.>r beautiful smooth quality.”—Win. j
A. King.
‘•It is a grand, good instrument, and does
credit to the builder.”—II. Foiger, Troy,
New Vork.
“They arc among the finest instruments,
manufactured either in this country or !
abroad.”—Win. Berg. J. Mosenthal, Aptomas.
“They have given universal satisfaction.”—
W. E. Hawley, Fou-du-lac, Wis.
“There is a peculiarly sweet and sympa
thetic tone, which harmonizes charmingly
with the voice.”—W. II. Cooke.
"1 am particularly please! with the ar
rangement of the different registers_',Ym. II.
Bradbury.
I
“No other instrument so nearly approaches
the organ.’-—•The Chorister, X. }',
“This instrument has a clear superiority
over anything yet introduced among us.”—
Independent, X. X.
“The tones and the action are excellent.”— I
Rev. IV. S. Leavitt, Hudson, New York.
.4
t
“The more we use it the better wo like it.”
J. B. Hague, Hudson, New York.
“The Two Bank Organ Harmonium is real
ly a gem.’-—J. IV. kinuieutt, Boston, Mass.
“\\e have found them excellent in all'
points constituting a good instrument.’-—J.
0. Cook, T. .1. Cook.
“It looks and sounds splendidly.’-—S. IV
Saxton, Troy, New York.
“The most perfect toned Mtdodeon I ever
saw.”—Guy F. North.
“They fall back on such substantial merits
as superiority of workmanship, beamy of tone
and reasonableness of price. And we must
say that in all respects they are well worthy
of praise ”—Mm ml Pioneer, August, ’65.
BfeJfEvery instrument is fully warranted,
and Boxed and Shipped itt New York city
without charge.
Circulars, Cuts, and Price Lists. &e.,
sent on application to
C. PELOI BET k SOX,
Lloomfield. N. J.
Or ,1. VI. Felton, 841 Broadway. New York:
, Conrad Meyer, 722 Arch Street, Philadelphia,
Pa; S. Brainard, ,t Son, Cleveland, Ohio; J.
A. Tucker & Co. Jackson, Michigan; Werner
i & Gerard, Cincinnati, Ohio ; Joel 11, Snow.
. Mobile, Alabama.
t '
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
' sep22 rim
MEMPHIS abtebtisekexts.
? i S ft
ip p Q o E.
If lg 4 g K
I - i | g g J e» o
► S 4 CD \i
3 w fj *
I; cc g y go .
?= a i I % g, s
«i a55 > M ^ ?
>? * a r lj to i2
f? R 0 b CD L
3. = W »« r ^
r» g Q ft go *;
? ^ S3 w t~4- »
f J ; W > l} 1 -fr
I®- 8 g 3 <-s o
-ir 3 0 5? o
| 1 8 5® M O -
5r* * S3 o
?9 a feJ U CD
B ? f * 0) ^
S' B Wi G2
2L ?? ^
Too?, Fjilliip.s & (irode,
W HOLE S A L E A N D R E T A I \.
GROCERS, COTTON FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-AND DEALERS IN—
Family and Plantation Supplies- Wines.
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 2U6 Front Street, Corner Court.
Memphis Tenn.
april 14-Gm
John C. AIcDade, R. \V. Barnes.
Barna B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
J. C. MpDABE & CO.,
FORWARDING,
AND GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
NO. 280 Front Street,
(Over Brooks, Neely k Co.. )
MEMPHIS, TENN.
gfSjy” Consignments of Cot Mm anil Produce
solicited. All consignments insured unless
otherwise ordered. augt-tim.
" S- 0. i T.I.HELS0HJC8.,
<£> 011 o n g d r t c t s
—AND
Gomm'.ssion Merchants,
NO. 8 JEFFERSON STREET,
AX c m phis, r3T e n n ;
And Xo. 135 Grm-.u-r Strrct,
NEW OUBBANS.
augl l-3m
S'-, DU. R>. BIILF'S
ijr* ARTIFICIAL
«AJ LEGS V M!> AKMS.
The Anatomical Ball & Socket.-Joint d
]j E G
Jim Suit-Motion nt the Ankle like the
Xtlural One.
Xo. 393 Maies Si.. Memphis, Ferns.
LEWIS I.Ot'K \\ (>1). (LmucmI Airput
Send for pamphlet nugll-ffm
i. D. CONAW \Y. i TiiOS. G. TAT*.
J. 0. JOAKS, Jit. j iieSoto Co., Mi/ts.
Conaway, Jones & Tate,
Cotton Factors,
WHOLESALE 0HOCMRS AND
Somoitssioa Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Planlsition Supplies,
390 MAIN STREET. GAYU.SO BLOCK,
augll-oni Memphis, Trim.
TOM'S SALOON,
DEVALL’S BLUFF, ARK.
\\TIIO WANTS \ GOOD DRINK OF
>> FINE LIQUOR!! Ton, is
now behind the counter <>t the
BEST SALOC2J
In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it, the Finest Lnjvons that the market affords.
No humbug! Give Tom a call, and if you
love irood things, you will he satisfied.
marl7-3m CARR & GALLAGHER.
tS- PEOPLE^
DEALER IN
DRY a O O D S ,
Produce and Groceries,
—ANI)—
GENERAL RECEIVING. FO'WARDING
-AND
(Commijssion Merchant.
DETAIL’S BUFF, ARKANSAS.
m.vvh 17 ■ dm
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DUS. LINE & BIBNEf,
Rrsidcut I’hnsicifltts
—A N V
SI IttCIhONS,
OFFER their services to the citizens ami
vicinity, in the various branches of their
j professions. Office at Itnrney & Rro s Orug
i store. mar8-ly
J I. N. HK!>GKI’KTI1. T. BI.AKK KKNT.
HEDGEPETH & KENT,
ATTORN SYS AT LAW.
DBS ARC, ARKANSAS.
I A NTIhi. practice in all of the courts of J
\V I’rairie county, ami the circuit courts .
! of the surrounding counties. nmr84-6m
J. E. GATEIVOOB,
4St®m®«V 4® SAW
ANI>
I.AND ACCENT,
lies Arc, 1’ralrle t'o., Arkansas.
mnr'24-tf
R. S. GANTT. W. J. BROSAUGH.
GANTT & BBGNATGII,
!ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
TJltOAVTV^tVTT^TjK!,
[PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
1 AVill practice in the counties of Prairie. ;
! White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pit-J
laski. Prompt attention given to the collec-1
1 tion of claims. Taxes will be paid and titles j
i investigated for non-residents. nprl4-3m j
WM.T.JONES,
\
I BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
WILL practice in the counties of Pulaski.
Prairie, Monroe, Woodruff, Jackson and I
White Prompt attention given to the collec
tion of claims. aprl4-ly
WM. n. COODY. I>. MCHAK. j
COODY & McRAE,
! mtmwm® m &&w
SEARCY, WHITE COIXTY,
! ARKANSAS.
Will practice in nil the courts of Arkansas.
mar24
.T. C. JOXSON,
AYMI)
General La&rt
I $ E 4 It <JY, A li K A X S A S .
'VVT’ILL practice in the courts of Woodruff.
» * Jackson, White, Prairie, Monroe, ami i
other counties in the White river country.'
Prompt attention will lie given to all claims ;
intrusted to my care, and particular attention
to Lund Claims in this vicinity. mayo- tm
W. HICKS, Formerly of the firm of Cypert \ i
Hicks.
if, II, FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS & FIELDING,
ATT0O YS AT LAW, j
Sfarrj, Wliitfe I'o., Arkansas,1
WILL practice in this and ttie adjacent |
counties, in the District Courts, and Su- !
preme Court of t!ic State.
-We have in connection with our Law j
Office an ACT IVF, ill T-DOOR COLLECTING j
—VGKNOYY flattns entrusted to us will he ■
promptly attended to, and if not immediately i
collected will he at once secured if possible.
Claim against the Government for property •
taken by the I . S forces (whether receipted!
for or not)—Hot nties Pensions, Aumaaes of!
Pay &c promptly attended to.
nmr24- ‘ HICKS N FIELDING. !
! SUL. F. CLARK' SAM. V. WILLIAMS. 1
JOE \V. MARTIN.
CLARK- WILLIAMS & MARTIN, j
! :
Attorneys at Law,
MTr S. E ROC K , ARK 4X8AS. j
V 711.1. practice in all the Courts,prosecute .
1 Claims of all kinds, collect, debts, and
act ns Ural finin'.'' and (Irnerul Agttntn.
; Office—Markham Street, near State House.
•loH.N E. BUCHANAN. CliO. W. MABEKKY.
Rac&aaau & Maliorry,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
AM)
l
c;i:\r.ii n, age.yts,
COTTOX PLANT,
WOODRUFF COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
W'V1, n,'eni1 t,1B riwuit ami Probate I
YY Courts for the counties of Monroe. St. \
Francis and Woodruff. niaiL’I
F\ LEPTIEN,
Watchmaker and Jeweler, j
DBS ARC, ARKANSAS. ]
j -
T AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALU
; I kinds of work in my line. Mend- i
| ing, Cleaning. Ac. '
*-Thankful for past favors, I solicit a j
continuance of tbo patronage heretofort be-'
| slowed on me. feh28-tf
. jam ns oivi:n. .tosrru a. owes, j
OWEN A SON,
BRICKLAYERS, PLASTERERS,
—AN'11—
Ctistrvn guilders,
i DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
: An w°fk guaranteed. 130,000 brick for sale. ■
; DesAic, August. 11,_8 m
Steam Saw-Mill.
STRONG & SKRLKY
rp AKF, pleasure in informing the public that
-1- they nave put in running order, the
steam Saw and Grist Mill «„ Mrs. Quarles’ 1
place on White river, four miles helow Des i
Are, where they are prepared to furnish lum
her or grind at all times, and will be pleased
to receive orders, and promptly fill the same '
terms—Cash, I
■«*- STRONG k SEELEY.
khjbwtj —
MATES & BUM'S COM MA.
FERDINAND GATES. ISAflC CATES.
F. GATES k GUO..
Des Arc, Ark.,
BEAKERS IV
Staple«««/a«c|t
GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
IS’otions, Ace.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
RON* ETS,
HATS,
SI? AKERS,
CHAM BRAYS,
MOHAIRS,
RAWA’S,
MISWAS,
ORGAARIES,
POI*I.I*S,
RERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
EIXEXS,
COTTOX STRIPES.
CiBEXADIXES,
TOWEEIXCI, Etc.
—ALSO—
The finest assortment of jPK.H'TTS
ever offered to this market. Together
with
of every kind.
SACQUES. SHAWLS, GLOVES,
CLOAKS, PARASOLS. RIBBON'S.
LACES. ITOOP-SKTRTS, CORSETS.
BALMORALS. DRESS TRIMMIMGS. etc.
Be have on hand the finest assortment of
GENTS
Kvhr offered in lies Are, consisting in part of
Pf'anaj. £Pui/&> /pants,
,(pns s it mu-, Phi nts,
JfinoHr,- fUe&tix,
Hindiri-,(pioth i tnj, /j to i ’ rs,
7/oo/s, ofhap.s,
Jtlats, Jtbsir.'n, S><:
AW 0 jf,
CLOTH, CASSIMERE. JEANS.
LINEN, S ATI NET. FRENCH CLOTH.
Our assortment of NOTH ►TST". [« ,ui
eijtmlled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
spoons, Tt >ot11 r.nushes,
STATIONERY, BLANK HOOKS, ote.
We call the attention of the Lames to oitr
large and veil telecledstock of
SILK GOODS.
Together with nil that pertains to a first class
I)rv Goods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give ns a call,
iml you shall be satisfied.
fTnst Received.
IN addition to the above, wo have just re
. ceived a complete assortment of
-dad(lies,
Side ~faddle\,
addle-Slll\
-hulddle -{fjlankel*,
S' die*.
LIAS. PISTOLS,
NS ATI III*. PEfiCUSSIONCrtPS
ALSO,
3ine &,
cFnwkinq SJcUacea,
fyheaiuKj SJubacca,
Si/Le*,
„.. eei&chamu SUfie
ffifie ^a&es, Sr.
We call particular attention to our stock a
he best, that has ever been offered to this
aarket. As we purchased our goods forcash,
ve can afford to sell cheap, and are determined
O do so. Give us a call, and satisfy ourself,
hat our stock is as we represent it. and that
(•Kill do as we say. #jM7.
NEW YORK ADVER^ j
4n Old Hong. s«*t i<» a
“•4» spring approaches
Ant* and Hunches
From their holes com
And .Vic' and Hat*
In spite of cats,
(1 a ib/ ship a hunt A
‘•18 years established in N. y r
••Only infallible remedies known »’'
“Free from Poisons.”
‘•Not. dangerous to the Human Fam’i
“llats come out of their holes t0 !
“CosrarV Rat. Reach, &c. vvt
Is a paste—used for Hats, Mier ’of
Black and lied Ants, <$•<•., ir '
“Costar s’ Bed-Bug Extertw
Is a licpad or wash—used to deep . ®l' 1
also its a preventive for Bed-ButsT'k^
“Cosr.ar's Electric Powder r0»T t
Is for Moth*. Mnsqaitors, Fleas,'Bed"f
Insects on Floats, Fowls, Animals'
£3>" ! ! .' Beware .’ ! ! of all worthies.- '
tat ions, See that “Costar’s n,-'.1*'- E
each Box. Bottle, and Flask, before nlif W
im~-Address. 3BK14RY R.COSTU1' I
484 Broadwav v’ ■ ?
&ST Sold by all Druggists and iff '
everywhere South. Darnes, Ward \ f I
Wholesale Agents, New Orleans, la 3
1866.
INCREASE OF HATS.—The I’anuri r
zelle (English) asserts and proves bvt»,’"
that one pairof HATS will have a progeny T
descemlants uo less than 051,050 in three»
Now, unless this immense family can i/f.
down, they would consume more f,„,, .
would sustain 05.000 human beings. “
B@»See “Costar’s” advertisement ah„.
1866.
B ATS versus BIRDS.—Whoever cr,ga»e,:
shooting small birds is a cruel man; when) |
aids in exterminating rate is a benefaf. 1
We should like some one to give us the Way g *f
of tlicir experience in driving out thesep..' .%
Wo norwl unnioi It i n linoitlou _ -i:
traps lor this business.—Scientific Arnm A
j ^ ^ •
j0@p*See “CostarV’ advertisement above
. 1866.
IIOISEKEEPERS troubled with vermin 1
need be so no longer, if they use “CqstjibV
Exterminator. We have used it tn our ssii«.
faction : and if a box cost $~>, we would bw't
it. We have tried poisons, but they cffecul
nothing: but “Costar’s article knocks th,
breath out of llats. Mice, Roaches, Ants,and $
Bed-Bugs, quicker than we can write it. hi.
in great demand all over the country.—.|
Ohio dale Ilf.
fist?" Sec “CostauV’ advertisement abort
1866.
FARMERS AXlt iloUSEKEKPEfiS-shirald I
reeollcet that hundreds of dollars’ worth of I
Crain, Provisions, kc.. are annually drsrrnved \
by Ruts, Mice. Ants, and other insects iu.d 1
vermin—nil of which can be prevented by » few
dollars' worth of ••Cost.wi V Pat. Roach, Ant, ■
ke . Exterminator, bought and used freely. I
fkV"See “Costmi s” advertisement above.
BFtX-^old by all Bmppisfs and Dealers eve- |
rvwhere .South, Bai nes, Ward & Co., B'Jmlj. I
sale Agents. Now Orleans. La. junb'-’lm
■WEED’S
HIGHEST PREMIUM
Has only to be seen and Operated
to be Appreciated.
- Gal] and ,sf*<* for youv.*elf before pnrrlifwiui'.
IMeast* bring sample of various kinds of llitea'I.
■{vii'-h ns is usually found at .stores.) *h<l'>
riou kinds of fabric, which you know tlie fn
mi*r most popular Sewing Machines either
, e-isuu-- t u-'-rfc at ail, or, at best, very imperfectly,
over nay oilier Machine in the market will'*
seen ai a glance.
Jm. h run« easily and rapidly. and b so
constructed an to endure all kind of usuge.
I'd.—No breaking* threads in going ow
Meams.
••d. No imperfect notion of the feed
even places in the work.
-It li.—The V, eod-st itch catches of itself,0l1'*
will sew from the lines! lace to the lie»>'ip'1
leather, and from 200 cotton to coarse B“pl1
thread.
oth,—Too Weed Machine will do ben#'/"}
quilting on the bare wadding. without •
inner lining, thus leaving it soft as it done V
hand.
bih.—The variety of fancy work that
done on the
WEED MACHINE
with so little trouble, makes it equal, if1101.1
pertor, to six maciiixks combined: he 'j1
stance, it Binds, Hems, Tucks and sews on '•
baud at the same time, and iu fact the
WESi) ao, 2 SlfiiaKlE,
as before stated, is equivalent to a combi®4*10"
of any six ordinary machines.
Orders for machines may be sent thn
the Amkkicw Ai>vkhtjsi.nu Aukv '•
Hroadway, New York.
Below we give a few pricos:
Aw.2 O// Black Walnut, Ornament- _
<•(/. with lie turner,
No. 2 Oil Black Walnut, Half
('am: Ornamented, With ^
Unnruer,
No. 2 K.ctra Oil-Bidlslted Ilia c
Walnut, Half ('use, fah/e
Tahir, beautifully Om"-^ \
men ted,
Weed Sewing .Machine t'o»
jti’2l* 50G Broadway 5>’«w l'1 ■