Pruning Old Peach Trees.
Daniel Barker, of the Maryland Agri
cultural College, furnishes the Ameri
can Farmer a statement ofhis mode of
\ pruning ar.d managing Old peach trees,
by which he preserves or restores their
rigor, obtains crops of 2no fruit, and
adds much to their longevity. Believ
ing his practice might be adopted with
advantage by others, we copy the fol
lowing, containing the essential part:
“In pruning old tree?, we endeavor
; to keep In view the supplying the tree
with young wood, and the removal of
all old and useless parts, more than
' looking to the forming of a handsome
head, which is nearly impossible to do
in many old trees. The email weak
shoots from the smaller main stems we
remove entirely, bringing a yonng
strong 3hoot, if such can be selected, up
■ in their places: the main branches, if
too crowded, we thin out so that there
may be a clear distance of from sixteen
to twenty inches apart; a proper mun
•l>cr of last year’s shoots we are very
■careful to retain about ten or 12 inches
apart, along the main branches, to pro
duce fruit. We never leave any of
these fruit producing shoots but on the
upper side of the branch, as when they
are left upon the lower side the tree
becomes crowded with wood, to the
exclusion of light and air to the tree.
If the shoots are not more than six
inches in length we do not shorten
them, or if there be nothing but fruit
buds on them; but where tho shoots
have some two or more fruit buds, and
a wood bud between them they should,
if more than ten inches, be pruned to a
wood bud, being careful to leave sufli
1 <cient fruit buds below the pruning to
S' A ... T a \ - . _A* Al- _
JJI v/UUvv C* VX ' ail UIC VI Wic
young shoots, it is necessary to leave a
wood bud at the extremity, in order to
draw the sap into the fruits which are
iftuated below it. This pruning is
done early in the spring, after the tree
commences to swell its buds, as the
uninitiated will then be better able to
distinguish wood from fruit buds. All
pruning of the young shoots should be
to a wood bud.”
In addition to this treatment, n top
dressing of compost, mnde from cow
manure, is spread arouud each tree in
autumn to a distance of six or eight
feet. Stronger manures do not succeed
so well. We find good cultivation
more important fo/peach trees than
much manure, but wThere necessary,
both should he given. In the cases
above quoted, thorough search is made
for borers.
Experiment in Raising Potatoes.
A correspondent of tiro American
Agriculturist gives the following:
“Last spring I tried an experiment
tn raising potatoes from whole tubers,
halves, and single eyes, planting three
I rows of “White Sprouts,” one with
\ each, and marked a section of thirty
[ feet in each row, near the middle, for
L testing. I planted five pounds of
whole potatoes, twelve inches apart—
yield eighteen pounds. In the next
row, five pounds of halves, six inches
apart—yielded twenty pounds, while
one pound twelve ounces of single eye
pieces produced ten pounds. There
was no discoverable difference in the
quality of the potatoes and very little
in size. Those of the whole tubers
•were a shade the largest. This makes
it appear that in economy of seed, the
advantage is largely in favor o'f single
eyes: for in the same proportion, the
whole and half potatoes should each
have yielded 28.57 nomids. instead of
eighteen and twenty pounds respect
ively. Having reference to the ground
occupied, the result is in favor of ilie
halves first, and the whole potatoes
second. The halves yielded double,
and the whole ones nearly double what
the single' one3 yielded on the same
surface of ground. Observe that, al
though the quantity of seed and the
ground planted with whole and half
potatoes were the same, yet the dis
tance apart wOf double the first men
tioned.’'
A correspondent of the Country
Gentleman makes the following state
ment:
| While the yield of potatoes per acre
; is given frequently, the point whether
this crop la more exhaustive than some
others is left untouched. It is true
that it is a ruinous crop to raise?
I There is a starch factory in a neighbor
ing village which has this year manu
factured into starch, 2$,000 bushels of
potatoes, for which 30 cents per bushel
; wa9 paid. The kind raised is‘•Califor
nia,’' a coarse potatoe that, with fair
culture, yields from 300 to 400 bushels
per acre, thus giving an income of $100
from land worth less than $20.
Oue of the proprietors of the factory
i mentioned, raised last year 4,000 bush
els, and a large part was from pasture
that was yielding but a small income,
guch land, plowed with a light appli
cation of gypsum in the hill, yields a
most satisfactory Result. I apprehend
where potatoes are largely raised,.that
a rotation of potatoes one year, grain
one, and grass three years, would be
satisfactory, plowing in the farm ma
nure for the potatoes.
I raised this year 150 bushels of
I Goodrich Seedlings, the result of six
pounds last year, which yielded 6>j
i bushels. This is the first trial of this
|kind iu this section to my knowledge.
The kinds Caruet Chili, Ro-ty Coat
pnd Cuzco, seem to be very free from
disease.
*®“Mr9. Fanny Willard fashion ed
itress of the New York Sunday Times,
■was murdered Saturday in that city by (
, soliaemau Thos. W. Burke, who after
'rd shot and killed himself# Love
Bftlpusy were the cause, JLrs. Wil
Business Prospects—Labor Wages.
The Pittsburg Commercial (Had.)
learns from its exchanges that in the
Eastern cities and manufacturing dis
tricts, the reduction in the number of
employees and the rate of wages, has
j commenced,and is quite generally going
on. Merchants wishing to be on the
prudent side, are curtailing both their
stocks and force of clerks and porters,
while the manufacturers, influenced by
the business prospects, are working
with reference to diminished products
and cheaper prices. In some instances
wages have been materially reduced, in
others work has been stopped alto-j
gather. The Commercial considers this
a commencement of a revolution in the
business of the country, which will not
go backward, and which will spread,
over its entire extent.
BQT* A seven-years old was reproved ;
lately for playing 'outdoor with boys.
She was too big for that now. Bill
with the greatest innocence she replied :
‘•Why, grandma, the bigger we get the
better wc like ’em.” Grandma had
nothing further to -say,
8fcy Prentice says it is unkind in the
Confederates to make so many charges
against Beast Butler. When lie com-!
manded the Federal army, he didn't
make any upon them.
8®* Miss Anna Dickinson and Miss
Lucy Stone deny the truth of the fol
lowing proposition : “A woman’s first
duty—to take care of her baby.”
8®- Don’t put off till sonic future
time what you can do now—dying ex
cepted. And some of yon needn’t put
off that.
Buy A barber remarked to a custom
er in his hands, that he thought the
cholera was in the hair.
“Then you ought to be very careful
what brushes you use,” was the reply.
“Oh, sir,” said the barber, laughing,
“I don’t mean the ’air of the 'ed, but
the hair of the iiatmospheke.
A correspondent says, “There
are many things about Spiritualism
which I eagerly embrace, chief among 1
which are mediums.
g£g“ The domestic circle is always
too small to allow of rupture; it is al
ways too precious to make excusable ;
any neglect to prevent or heal disturb- |
ance.
WBB——B—B—OBM—BPB—CPMB—ECTHITTI TilM III i I
SpleadM Holiday Reseats Ij
Gold and Silver!
I _
Financial Crisis
■
COMMIT, rs TO SELL
111 the Course of Six Months,
WORTH OF
Watches, Clocks, Chaws, Diamond
Rings, Pianos, Mvlodeons, Sewing
Machine*, Silver Wure, dec., rf-c.
ALL TO BE DISPOSED OF AT
ONE DOLLAR EACH
Without regard to value? And not to bo
paid for until you know what you
are to receive.
8a?”After receiving the article, if it does ii?t !
please you, you can return it and your
money will be refunded.
The stock comprises, amongst other articles.
Splendid Clocks, Gold and Silver Watches,
Hings set with Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls,
Garnet and other Stones, (solitaire and in
clusters,) Ladies’ set of Jewelry, comprising ;
Pius and Ear Kiugs of the most fashionable i
styles, set in Precious Stones of every v iriety,
together with a large assortment of Gold am!
Enamelled aud Pearl Sets, Gold Studs ami
Sleeve Buttons of the most beautiful patterns.
Gents bosom and Scarf Pins, and an endless
.r>.i ... m. • . it » i.
Head Cresses, Combs, Charms, ,S;c.
In consequence of the great stagnation of
trade in the Manufacturing districts of France
and England, a large quantity of valuable
Jewelry, originally intended for the European ]
market, has been sent oft for sale in this I
country, aud must be sold at any -sacrifice !
Under those circumstances the "WATCH &
GOLD JEWELRY -CO,” have resolved upon
AN APPORTIONMENT!
subject to the following regulations :
Certificates of the various articles, without
regard to choice or value are first put into on- j
velopes, sealed up and mixed : aud, when or- '
dered. are taken out by a Blindfolded boy.
and sent by mail, thus giving all a fatrebance.
On receipt of the Certificate, you will see
what you are to have, and then it is nt your
optiou to send the dollar and take (lie article
or not. Purchasers may thus obtain a Piano, .
Mclodeon, Sewing Machine, Gold Watch,
Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our
List for One Dollar.
NO BLANKS.
SEND 25 CENTS FOR A CERTIFICATE.
In all transactions by mail, wot hall-charge
for forwarding'the certificates, paying postage
and doing the business 25 cents each, which
must be enclosed whan the certificate is sent
for. Five cereifieutes will be sent for $1,
eleven for $2. thirty for $5, sixty-five for $10,
and 1U0 for $15.
AGENTS.—YVe want agents in* every town
and coun'y iu the country, and those acting
as such will be allowed Yen cents on every I
Certificate ordered by them provided their
remittance amounts to $1. Agents will col
lect 25 cents for every certificate, and remit 15
cents to us. either in cash or postage stamps.
Agents remitting at once $80. will be entitled
to a beautil'.^t'Silver Hunting Case Patent
Lever Watch, and also 200 certificates.
Please write your Name. Town. County and
State, plainly, and address all orders to
WATCH AND GOLD JEWELRY COMPANY.
decl-4in 3ti Liberty Street, New Y'ork.
Blelock Sc Co.,
Booksellers. Stationers, Printers.
—AND—
Blank Book
815 MAIN STREET,
MEMPHIS.
DEO ARC ADVERTISEMENT*.
M TC W ~
CASH STORE!!
Wilson & Cook,
DES iftf, ARKANSAS,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
I- 1WIES’ DRESS GOODS,
«
SHAWL, HATS,
RIDING HATS
AND FO.NNKTS.
&Ut* of (Envy Cavicui,
A good stock of Mens’ and Roys’
READ Y-MADE
Hats and/Caps.,
. 00T8 AKD 8E08S,
JI A IID W A R E AND CUTLERY
STATIONERY,
FAMILY GROCERIES, Etc., Etc
We would respectfully solicit the pub
lic generally, in visiting Des Arc
to buy Goods in our line, to
honor us with a call. We
hope after doing so,
they will find it to
their interest,
to buy from
u s .
V.'c fire" strangers in the country, have come
among you with the view of making tins oui
permanent home, and only ask, that hy fail
dealing, promptness and liber ility in busi
ness, that we share a reasonable portion ol
patronage.
WILSON & COOK.
Des Arc, Ark., Oct. 13, 18GG.-—octl3
OEORQE MLARKN. P. H. HAY LEV,
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS IN
2*catht-5fUtU Clothing,
HATS, BOi^eiS, BUUIa, bHUt>,
HOOKS, STATIONERY, .j-c.,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
WE II.VVE NOW IN STORE OUR
FALL and WINTER
STOCK.
A large and general assortment, consisting of
Osnaburgs, Brown and Blenched Domes
tics. 8-4, 10-4 Sheetings. Tickings,
Cotton Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
Prints, Etc., Etc., Etc.
A LARGE LOT OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
WOOLEN GOODS,
BED AND CIIIB BLANKETS,
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES,
SATINETS, JEANS, FLANNELS,
PLAIN AND PLAID LINSEYS,
Ladto$? Dress Goods^
Merinos, Poplins,
Delaines, Etc.,
Dre«% Trim mines,
Duttons. Ladles Cloaks
Sliavrls, Hosiery,
Ilats. Bonnets,
Bonnet Kibbons,
Hoop-Skirts,
Balmoral Skirts.
A LARGE LOT OF
QUEENSWARE.
30 Cases Boots and Shoes* Assorted,
10 Dozen Men's and Boys’ lints. Assorted.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
\nd many other articles, all of which we will
011 cheap for cash.
Wc respeetftilly ask a share of patronage,
ind would suggest to those buy.ng Goods iu
his market, that they might find it to their
nterest to give us a call before purchasing
Iscwhere.__ __
PE8 ARC ADVERTlSKMEiVTS.
V. STEWART, of
Stewart, Galbrcotb & Fleer, New Orleans.
W. 8TEWART, of
Oalbrcath, Stewart & Co., Memphis
HUGH STEWART, A. D. 0WYNNE.
Dea Arc, Arkansas.
i Stewart, Gwyaao & Go.,
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE, ETC.,
DES ARC, ARK.
• ••
Our stock embraces the following articles:
'
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
CANDLES, CoAL OIL,
I COAL OIL LAMPS, COALOIL LANTERNS,
LAUD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
! IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TINWARE, WOODEN-WARE,
STONEWARE QUEENSWARE,
CARPENTER’S TOOLS,
KNIVES AND FORKS,
BUTTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS AND FILES,
HORSE SHOE NAILS,
I LOCKS, HINGES, 'CHAINS,
GRASS ROPE, GLASS AND SASH,
PAINTS AND PUTTY,
COLLARS AND HAMES,
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
j BABY CRIBS, SAFES,
TABLES AND CHAIRS,
i Together with a large assortment of useful
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.
.iiinio- STEWART, OWYXHE & CO.
WALT & CO.,
(Successors to Moore & Co.,)
WHOLESALE * RETAIL
W&®€W&3
AND DEALERS IN
LIME, CEMENT,
PLASTER, HAIR,
I
CORN, OATS, ETC.,
If you want Flour of a!’* grades and prices.
| go to Walt & Co's,
If you want Lime, Cement or Plaster, go
' to Walt & Co's.
If vou want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
& Co s.
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want “Georgia Pine Top Whisky,”
go to Walt & Co’s.
t
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.
augt WALT & CO.
Family Grocer,
A VO DEALER
IMPORTED WINES. LIQUORS:
(Tobacco, (Tiflars, &c„
DES ARC, ARK
"
HAVE 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, aud a variety of such article* a* are
usually found in a first class
FAMILY GROCERY.
Being thoroughly acquainted with the busi
ness in which I am engaged, I feel confident
of m^ability to give satisfaction, snd solicit j
iho tatrouars of all desiring articles in mii
MEMMUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
X. VACCABO. M. BAQSVKEV. JB.
B. VACCABO. A. B. VACCABO.
A. Vnccflvo & Co.*
IMPORTERS m DEALERS III
WINES, LIQUORS.
SUGARS, ETC.,
32 1 FRONT 8THEET,
noviTStn Memphis, Tenn,
R. S. JONES. vr. N. BROWN. M. B. JONES,
JONES BROWN & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
COMMISSION,
Receiving & Forwarding Merchants,
No 280 Front St, Memphis, Tenn.
,4 FTER a suspension of business for font
years, we again take this method of re
turning our thanks to our patrons and friend?
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
eare. 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 of
the members of tho firm will give this branch
of the business his personal attention. If you
visit our city, we will be pleased to have you
call on us.
oct27-3m Jones, Brown & Co.
CO
£. f1
a ?
gr o |
I3 t-1 5
,, 4 H
! g re «
i 3 y w
8 S- fc
|l w B
or r. tb £j c
' r Eh Hi
r C1 ■ c*
d3 hH 8 ;
I EM E
« u .* !
p j/2 m gi
i .«• ?
5' ? K "2
f » h> H
p ® ^b “
* S !2j >•
L! H B
to & l/2
on G^ X
| B. S- ~ k
> ft
T •* 5 H I
§ «. t=i 5
| I 5 t> 2
! : a H B
0 = K B
1 B H »
|| ' I * *
r * > K
! I S IzJ 0
! f 1 » §
I j ® * „
? S “ H
2, » >» H
?! O 0
| P U %
i1 « f A
& brj ^
S3 A t-l
If K| v i
3 ■ w !
; s. W c
| * (w S
Mg r*
I S3 5
; s e k
I A I
|M ?
11* Lj h
i5^ & &
Lm 3
■-'I
John C. McDade. 11. W. llarncs.
Barna B. Blue, Bookkeeper.
J. C. MeDADE & CO.,
eem* eMXM®
FOEWAEDlJlG,
AND GENERAL
NO. 280 Front Street,
(OTer Brooks, Neely & Co.. )
>X E:\XJPXIIS, TENN.
Consignments of Cotton and Produce
solicited. All consignments insured unless
otherwise ordered. augl-Om.
UI»H. D BLl’8
ARTIFICIAL
legs and arms.
The Anatomical Ball & 8ocke!-Jointfd
LEO
Hat Side-Motion at tin Ankl* Ukt the
Mitural One.
So. 392 Main St., Memphis, Tenn.
jr*' tCKWOOD, General Agent.
PROFESSIONAL J^iRBS*_
J. E. GATEWOOD, \ ( j 8. TH0AU8,
Des Arc, Ark. J l Brownsville, Ark.
GtTEWOlD S THOMSS,
j&f f @®S»RS At RAW
Des Arc and Brownsville,
PRAIRIE COrXTY, ARKANSAS.
decl-tf _ _ __
Geo. W. Maberry.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AND *
SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY
—AND—
GEXERAE tAXD AGEXT,
COTTON PLANT,
WOODRUFF COUNTY. ARKANSAS.
WILL attend tlie 'Circuit and Probate
Courts for the counties of Monroe. St.
Francis and Woodruff. mai24
GANTT & BRONAUGH, Brownsville, Ark.
II. P. VAUGHAN, Des Arc, Arkansas.
Gantt, Bronaugh & Vangliau,
^TTOaWlEYS IT LAW.
Will practice in the counties of Trairic,
White, Woodruff. Monroe, Arkansas and Pu
laski. Prompt atttention given to the collec
tion of claims Taxes will be paid and titles
investigated for non-residents. nprl4-3ni
MRS. Li AXE & BURXEY,
fUsidntt gasmans
-A N D
SURGEONS,
@®S &®,©t
OFFER their services to the citizens and
vicinity, in the various branches of their |
| professions. Office at Burney & Bi'o’b Drug
j Store. wnr8-ly
I. X. HEDGEPETH. T. BLAKE KENT.
HEDGEPETH & KENT*
ATVQRI1Y8 AT LAW.
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
.
-----
WILI. practice in all of the courts of
Prairie county, and the circuit courts
| of the surrounding counties. mar24-0m
: WM- T- JOKES^
mtmmt m
BROWNSVILLE, ARKANSAS.
■ ■
WILL practice in the counties of Pulaski, J
Prairie, Monroe, Woodruff, Jackson and
White Prompt attention given to the collec
tion of olaiins. aprl4-ly
j ~ ' " ' ' ~ ' - ' ".. |
; VfrM. a. COODY. D. MC KAE. ’
COODY & McRAE,
AttWMMHT* 4® SAWj
SEAUCY, WHITE COUNTY,
ARKANSAS.
Will practice in all the courts of Arkansas.
mar24
W. HICKS, Formerly of the firm of Cypert &
Hicks.
H, R. FIELDING, Formerly of Athens, Ala.
HICKS * FI ELDING. J
ATTOHSEYS AT LAW,
Searcy, White Co., Arhausun. i
WILL practice in this and the adjacent ;
counties, in the District Courts, and Su-1
preme Court of the State.
-We have in Connection with our T,‘Yv
Omen an ACTIVE OUT-DOOR COLLECTING
AGENCY. Claims entrusted to us will be ] :
promptly attended to, and if not Immediately !
collected will be at once secured if possible j
Claim against the Government for property
taken by the U. S forces (whether receipted ;
for or not)—Bopnttks Pax's ions, Arbaals of I
Pay &e promptly attended to,
"‘' au a rukuuUNU.
BOL. 1'. CLARK- SAM W. WILLIAMS. I
JOE W. MARTIN.
CLARK. WILLIAMS & MARTIK,
attorneys at Law, ji
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. >
VT7 ILL practice in all tliC Courts, prosecute
V i Claims of all kinds, collect debts, and |
act as Real Estate, and General Agents.
Office—Markham Street, near State House. ‘
april28-tf ]
TOM’S S:\L00X ~
DEVALL’S BLUFF, ARK. *
\\7H0 WANTS. A GOOD DRINK OF
v » FINE LIQUOR!! Tom is
now behind ihe counter of the
BEST SALOON
In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it, the Finest Liquors that the market affords 1
No humbug! Giro Tom a call, and if you 1
loro good things, you will be satisfied.
mar 17-3m CARR & GALLAGHER.
S. PEOPLES,
DEALER FN
DRY GOODS,
Produce and Groceries, 1
—A KB—
GENER’L RECEIVING* FO WARDING ]
~AxD—
(Seramissiott IHmlumt, ‘
DEI ALL'S BLFFF, ARK ANSAS. T
march 17-6m
browk.Tohes^ mltiJftsH,
MOUTH WHITE RIVER,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING ^
-A2CI>
Commission Merchants.
—- | a
rartioular attention naid to Forwp.*-4{nc ill
JEW 10KK ADYEKTlSRtg^
C OFFEfi J
Osborne Java Co^
The most delicious and licallhf ,
known. IU1 bevera
It is prepared from the best
FEK, and while it has all the fla ' C(|L
OM Government Java, sells for wT*T,of In.
the price. ,s ll>an i,s!f
Osborn’s Java Coffee?
Has been steadily used for vca,. v
sands of persons in all parts of ,j ’TW
and is universally acknowledged inirL
once nutritious, delicious, healthful *”
nomical. The same quantity wiliWlt«t
richer and stronger cup of CoflW. u ke *
other known.
OSIIORIV’N JAVA COFFpp
Is particularly recommended M
beverage and is most beneficially 11
those who suffer with Headache JjL. U,c'
and other injurious effects from u,,#*'ll'i
other Coffee. m ,lle u*e ,f
It is prepared with the greatest
contains no ingredient which is ,'H
harmless and beneficial to the h'ttmj01 ltllr(
ism that pure Coffee, to which fmt'i?1 °rga#'
skillful Physicians and Chemists tes ’f 01,6
kwjM’8 jam cemt
Has been extensively used at **’
Sanitary Fairs throughout the Union ^T*8
ceived certificates of the highest™,.,, 1
lion. v-st rccommeodi
It has also been thoroughly te*i»,i „ .
ceived iho diploma of the American W,'
and other prominent institutions tl!
Put up in 1 lb packages hearing th.i
simile Signature of Lewis A. Osborn .j 1
boxes of 30 and oO lbs and Sold tvtbT" l
generally. cy Grocen
Wholesale Depot, and Trade Supplied k
THOMAS REID & CO., GLOBE MILLS
Importers and Wholesale Dealers !'» T, *
Coffee, and Spices. Nos. 103 and’lOn.J 1
2C9 Washington Sts, New York. sep22.fo *
Largo Capacity, great strength^
unequalled speed, simplicity anj
completeness of operation
are qualities peculiar to ’
f
THE N ONPAREIL
^Vashiug -ftlatliiiit.
It >s a Squeezing Machine construct.
'd on strictly mechanical principles, and the
experience derived from five years' ,rti*,iu I
tsc in families, hotels and public institution ;
oroves it to be oilasting value to the purchaser.
The manner of operating the Nonpareil,
otary motion acting on a ci-auk-sbatt (with 1
lalarice wheel.) which moves the plungersal- 1
ernately, is the simplest, least laborious,ud 1
nost powerful that can he de-ised for the'pur.
jose, and accomplishes the work with tin
’redictL rapidity and Ike least possible labor. j
The great tpcednilh which the machine per
oinis work will be understood from the state
nent that it is geared to give eix s’rokes oy lit
ilungers for one turn of the handle, or, when
vorked leisurely, about four hundred strain
n a minutb. Safety to the fabric washedu
mured by the entire absence of rubbing.
A girl or boy of fifteen can work the tat- j
.•bine, and do a week's washing fora famii?
if eix or eight, persons in two to three hours’
■ hue; and it maybe relied on to cleanse fit if
•/othing thoroughly, without assistance from haul I
ubbing.
Send for free Descriptive Circular anti terms
o dealers, to whom exclusive right of sale is
tecured.
OAKLEY & KEATING,
ep22-Gm # 184 Water Street, New York.
UNITED STATES
STEEL PEN WORKS,
Factory, CAMDEN, !V. J.
R. ESTER BROOK & CO.,
^tccl i’nt l^anufarturrtA
WAREHOUSES:
403 ARCH ST., PHILADELPHIA,
42 JOHNSTREET, NEW YORK.
Thoso Celebrated Pens are of Genuine
imerican Manufacture, and comprise every
•aMing Btyle in tlie Market, and are equalm
nish, elasticity and fineness of point to Ik
est imported. They are, therefore, sure t»
ointhe confidence of the American public. |
Samples and prices on application.
*
jots Made to Order, of any pattern
or stamp required,
For Sale to the Trade at Manufacture*
Warehouses, as above; and at retail J>I
tationers. Kooksellers and New? Rea ct
lie United States.
sep22-6m R. ESTERBROOF &
. MITCHELL. S. C. MITCHELL. T. It. M1ICUIU'
F. MITCHELL & BBO’S.,
Gommtsaiaa Heretoa*5'
AND DEALERS IN
Aquors, Fruit, Fifth, Pe0^ute'
8. E. Cor. Second and Chestnut St*.'
»n0- St. Louis. ^
T. DEAN, of Do^nTMcGinnis N-V
lean & Hale, Cincinnati. ,
JNO. D. ADAMS', of Little Rock- Ar'
T. GAFF, of T. & J W. Gaft A“r"‘1
ndiana.
Dean, Adams & Gaff)
/OTTON FACTOR j
-AND- |
lonunisaioii I
o
I