The Russellville Democrat. [volume], October 07, 1875, Image 3

About The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
0
m:uh.!:. buioi: & co-s« uU
SEMPLE, BIRGE A CO..
AGENTS FOR BRADFORD'S TORTABLE
- FRENCH BURR WILLS, BOLTS,
SMUTTERS, Ac
PAHTHT.PrS furnished, and estimate** mada.
11 .South Main Street, St. lunula.
Parties writing, please mention ia what paper
they read thi* advert lue»«mU
SORGHUM MACHEERY,
j
CANE MILLS,
EVAPORATING
PANS,
FURNACES.
Pamphlets
and Prices sent to parties
applying, who will please
mention in what paper they
saw this advertisement.
Semple, Birge & Co.,
73 SOUTH MAIN SI, ST. LOUIS.
THE DUBOIS PATENT
(Improved Flange Rib)
COTTON GIN.
The Highest Premiums at tho State Pairs at
Houston, iOA-as, Jackson, Miss., and Seim a, Ala.
Cotton-I*rraars nnd llonr-Powan.
Tarti-s arinweri g this, pleaso stato ixx what
pape** tucj read it
dEMPLE, 1I2RGE & CO.,
Agricultural Implements A Hardware Specialties.
13 South Main St., ST. LOUIS.
Burdick’s National
HAY & FEED CUTTER,
Will Cut more, in a given time, with less power,
than any Cotter In tho market.
A her of iron may be
run luto this mochlno
t when in full motion, and
r
we will warrant nothing
worse to occur than a
email dent la tho knife.
Hoc om men (led by the Street Bailway companies
of 6t. Louis and Louisville.
Bor description and prioes address
SEMPLE, BIRGE & CO*
Manufacturers Agricultural Implements and 8pe>
ola'tles in Hardwaro,
13 Soetb 71aiu 81., St. Leak
ty Pleaso cioat ion lu what paper you rsadtbt:.
TI-IE
WHITE W! TER WA GON
FOR FARM, PLANTATION ANO FREIGHT.
ALSO SPRING AND DEMOCRAT WAGONS.
Where we have no Agents
we will sell direct to parties
desiring them. Price and
description furnished on ap
plication. The Whitewater
costs a trifle more than ordi
nary wagons, but is the
cheapest in the long run.
SEMPLE, B1RGE&CO.
73 SOUTH MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS.
Parties writing us, will
please mention in what pa
per they read our advertise
ment, as we w 8h to give
credit where it is due.
__. __
•r
►
-< Bid’s Improved Section Boats.
PATENTED.
Portable, P'-endy and Ptrong. The Rtaudard
Boat* for Exploring, Travelling, limiting. Flatt
ing, Trapping. Ac. CP" For dtbcripliou and
iron, addrcaa
SEMPLE, BIRGE & C’O.,
13 BODTH MAIN ETKEET, BT. LOTUS,
IV Mul I leu.o .tele In vhat }»i-t you reed tide.
NONPAREIL MILLS.
For grinding Corn and Col*.Corn
' Ult-ai, I>niga»Bouo«.<‘ic. lottircts.
^ For Hand or n'wer. AImj,
__French fone-ltai r Mill*,
^ aittl « ottnu-hrcil Uulicra.
AjDv lllua’lod. paaiphlot fm\ Addr-**,
*enif»le, ltlr*«* <©.,
- i;< M ill* >t.St. f.ouie Mo.
u miw pit'eAki! aiale is* what pupt*l > ou ru*tl Uiik.
1875. 1875.
PROSPECTUS!
OF TIIE
RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT,
ri BMSIIKD WEEKLY AT
Russellville, Pops county, Ark.
The Democrat,
WILL UK
An Advocate of Liberal
Progressive
DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES,
—And a complete record of—
Current Events!
Until 111 and out of our county and State,
And devoted to
LOCAL,
POLITICAL,
COMMERCIAL,
AGRICULTURAL,
AND LITERARY INTELLI
GENCE.
E 51 P II A T I C ALLY TIIE
“P EOPLES P A P E R •
The Democrat is thoroughly In
dependent in its course, under no
pledge or covenant to support the
schemes or fortunes of any man or
set of men, always having at heart
first, the good of the people of Pope
county,and of the state of Arkan
sas. It claims no right to lead or
direct in politics, or any other
sphere; hut it does claim the right,
and will fearless!}’ and at all times
assert it, to speak its own opinions,
on all matters coining Jwithin the
scope of its duty as an independent
journal. Whatever prominence it
maintains in the affairs of this
county or State, will he voluntarily
accorded hy the people who support
It. In short the Democrat wishes
to he judged solely upou its own
merits as a local and state liewspa
per, Having tor its eniet onjeel me
(lisseininatlon of the news of the day
with such comments upon current
topics as scent appropriate and are
conscientiously entertained by its
management. It will heartily sup
1 port all movements, political or
! otherwise, which promise to fur
j thur, and unhesitatingly oppose
those which would jeopardize, the
interests of the people. In every
department it will be as enteipris
ing as its patronage will justify.
Sensible men will approve the busi
ness management that limits expen
diture to the bounds of income; on
ly fools or enemies expect a degree
of excellence in all points that can
alone he attained by the possession
of resources and income.
TEDMS:
1 year (in advance).$1 50
Six Mouths.... Taj
Letters for publication and com
munications relative to the editorial
department should he addressed to
JAMES E. BATTENFIELD.
Communications from advertisers,
or upon any business connected w ith
the ollllcc should be addressed to
I!. F. JOBE,
iimtiniHft tgci
BEATTY p,ANO!
AGENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe
male,) to take orders. DANIEL F.
BEATTY, Washington New Jersey.
THESUN.
NSW YORK CITY.
WEEKLY AND DAILY FOR 1875.
The Weekly Snu has now attained
i circulation of over seventy thou
sand copies. Its readers arc found
in every State and Territory, and its
piallty is well known to tlie public.
We shall not only endeavor to keep
It fully up to tlie old standard, hut
to improve and add to Its variety
mid power.
Tlie Weekly Sun will continue to
lie a thorough newspaper. All the
news of tlie day will be found in it,
condensed when unimportant, at
full length when of moment, and
always we trust, treated in a clear,
interesting and instructive manner.
It is our aim to make tlie Weekly
Sun tlie licst family newspaper in
tlie world. It will be full of enter
taining and appropriate reading of
every sort, hut will print nothing to
attend the most scrupulous and deli
cate taste. It will always contain
the most interesting stories and ro
mances of tlie day carefully selected
and legibly printed.
Tlie Agricultural Department is a
prominent feature in the Weekly
Sun, and its articles will always he
fresh and useful to the farmer.
Tlie number of men dependent on
polities is increasing, and the
Weekly Sun is their paper especial
ly. It belongs to no party, and
obeys no dictation, contending for
principle, and for tlie election of
tlie best men. It exposes tlie cor
cuption that disgraces the country
and threatens tile overthrow of re
publican institutions. It has no
fear of knaves and soeks no favors
from their supporters.
The markets of every kind and
tlie fashions are regularly reported
The price of the Weekly Sun is
one dollar a year for a sheet of eight
pages, and tifty-six columns. As
this barely pays" the expenses of pa
per and printing, we are not able to
make any discount or allow any
premium to friends who may make
special efforts to extend its circula
tion. Under the new law, which
requires payment of postage in ad-'
vanee, one dollar a year, with twen
ty cents the cost of prepaid postage
added, is tlio rate of subscription.
It is not necessary to get up a club
in order to have the Weekly Sun at
tills rate. Anyone who sends one
dollar and twenty cents will get the
paper post-paid, for a year.
We have no traveling agents.
The Weekly Sun.—Eight pages,
tifty-six columns. Only $1.20 a
year, postage prepaid. No discount
from this rule.
The Daily Sun.—A large four
page newspaper of twenty-eight col
umns. Daily circulation over 120
000. All the news for two cents.
Subscription, postage prepaid 55
cents a month, or $0.50 a year. To
clubs of ten or over a discount of
twenty per cent.
Address “THE SUN,”
New York City.
BEATTY’S ’MM*"
Tile best of all. Send stamp for
list of testimonials. Address. DAN
IEL E. BEATTY, Washington,
N. J.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
—TIIE—
RUSSELLVILLE DEMOCRAT,
A LIVE
Home Paper,
Devoted to the interests of the
People of Arkansas, generally,
AND
To the Citizens of PorK Countv,
Particularly.
Price, $1 50, iu advance.
Any person getting up a club of
Five, will be entitled to a
copy free.
fa b b fa fa b
DCATTVIC church, sab
DtAI I T '0 BATH SCHOOL,
IIALL, LODGE, OFFICE CABI
NET ORGAN'S. Best Iu use. Semi
stamp for circular. Address DAN*
IEL F. BEATTY, Washing
ton, N. J.
Uinbood: How Lost, How Restored!
Just published, a new
edition of DR. CUL
VERWELLS CELE
BRATED ESSAY on the radical
cure (without medicine) of Sper
matorhiea, or seminal Losses, lur
portency, Mental and Physical
Incapacity, Impediments to mar
riage, etc.; also consumption,
Epilepsy and fits, induced by self
indulgence or sexual extruvi
gnnee, Ac.
gW Price in sealed envelope,
only six cents.
TheOlebrnteil author, in this admirable
Kunny, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
t ears’successful practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be
radically cured without the dtuceroui me
>f internal medicine or an application of the
knife; pointing out a mode of cure at once
simple, certain, and effectual, by menus of
which every Hufferer, iio matter what his
I'oudition may be, may cure himself cheap
ly, privately, and radically.
HTThis Lecture should be iu the
bands of every youth ami every man
in the land,
Sent under seal, iu a plain envel
ope to any address, post paid,
on receipt of six cents or two post
stamps.
Address the Publishers,
< 'll AS. J. C. KLIM K A <<>.
127 Bowerv, New York: Post
oiHcc Box, 458«>.
THE ALDINE COMPANY’S
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
The Aldlne:
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
THIS splendid enterprise is not
only well sustained in every
feature, but is being constantly de
veloped and improved. It to-day
stands without a rival in the whole
world of periodical literature. The
beautiful dog portrait, “Man’s Un
selfish Friend,'’ a chromo presented
to every subscriber, is a decided hit,
and will if possible, add to the pop
ularity which this work has gullied.
The Art Union feature also promises
great and beneficial results, In arous
ing public interest ill the tine arts.
Circulars and full infoi m ition ou
application.
Parts I, II, III and IV are now
ready.
SUTTON’S
Leisure-Hour Miscellany.
To be completed In 40 parts, issued
fortnightly. Each part will contain
an elegant frontispiece, originally
engraved on steel for the London
Art, Journal, reproducing at a price
within tlie popular reach, engravings
never before offered at less than five
times the amount.
These plates have been the attrac
tion of
THE LONDON ART JOURNAL.
Each part will contain 26 quarto
pages, including the elegant frontis
piece, on heavy plate paper. A su
perb title page, richly illuminated in
frfilil. will lu» trivon with tin* firat
part, and the printing of the entire
work will be a worthy representa
tion of “The Ahline Press” which is
a guarantee of .something beautiful
and valuable.
At a Cost of 26 Cents a Fart
Parts I, II and III are just pub
lished.
The Art Journal.
Complete in 12 monthly parts, at
$1 each reproducing the best full
page illustrations from the earlier
volumes of the Aldine.
Each monthly part will contain
six superb plates with accompanying
descriptive matter, and whether for
binding or framing, will he entirely
beyond competition in price or artis
tic character. ■ Every impression
will he most carefully taken on the
finest toned paper, and no pains will
lie spared to make this the richest
produvtion of a press which has won
in a marvelous short time, a world
wide reputation.
GEMS FROM THE ALDINE,
Especially assorted for Scrap Book
Illustrations and Drawing Class
Copies.
A large collection of pictures of
different sizes and oil almost every
conceivable subject have been put up
In an attractive envelope and are
now offered at a price intended to
make them popular in ever sense.
Envelope No. 1, containing SO
beautiful engravings, is now ready,
and will be sent postage paid, to anv
address for ONE DOLLAR. A lib
eral discount to agents and teachers.
SCRAP BOOKS.
A splendid assortment of Scrap
Books have been expressly prepared
for tbe holiday season, and no pres
ent of more perinai.. interest can
lie selected for gentleman or lady,
old oi young.
Xo. 1. llalf-bound, cloth sides,
gilt back, 250 pages, 12x10 inches,
*5,00.
Xo. 2. Half-bound, cloth sides,
gilt buck, 500 pages, 12x10 inches,
*7,00.
Xo. 3. Full Morocco, beveled j
boards, gilt and antique, very rich,1
500 pages, *12,00.
Lettered to order In gold at 251
cents each line. Sent by mail, post- I
paid, on receipt of the price.
THE ALDINE PASSE-P0RT0U1S.
In compliance with repeated re
quests the publishers of The A loins
have prepared impressions of many
of their most beautiful plates for
pusse-portout framing. The cuts
arc mounted on a beautifully azure
mat, with a handsome red border
line. To attach the glass, it is only
left for the customer to paste and
fold overall already attached border,
and this may be done by a child.
27 subjects, 12x15 iucli, 25c.; with
glass, 30c.
Six of this size for *1,00, when se
lection is left to pdbHsbers,
0 subjects, 12x151 Inch, 25c.; with
glass, 45c.
7 subjects, C£x81 Inch, 15c.; with
glass, 40c.
12 subjects, 14x10 inch, 50c.; with
glass, i* 1,00.
Sent by mall, without glass, post
paid, for price.
CANVASSERS WANTED.
THE ALDINE CCMPANYi
58 Malden Lane,
New York.
April 8, 1875.
THE ARION PIANO-FORTE.
SIMPSON * CO.,
LATE
THE ARION PIANO-FORTE CO
Has No Equal!
SEVEN]REASONS
FOR PURCHASING AN
ARION PIANO.
FIRST.
Thercarc FOUlt Valuable PATENTED improvements in the ARION
Piano, which SIMPLIFY its construction, and which the most unskilled
person can understand, MUST IMPROVE the TONE and DURABILITY
of the Instrument.
SECOND.
The Arion is as perfect an instrument in workmanship and quality of
materials used in its construction ASUAN BE MADE, and every Piano
we manufacture is fully warranted for live years.
THiRD
These Instruments have greater VOLUME of TONE combined with
a perfect EVENNESS throughout the scale, and a length and purity of
vibration, that cannot be found in any other square Piano.
FOURTH
The Arion remains in tune longer than any other Plano in the world,
as has been fully demonstrated since its first introduction to the Musical
Public; for proof of this fact read our testimonials from purchases.
FiFTH
ALL our instruments are 71-3 Octaves, and they are the largest sqhure
Pianos manufactured. We use tlie SAME (QUALITY of materials, and
pay the same price for workmanship for our plain Pianos, as we do for the
high-priced ones.
SIXTH
Although THE ARION costs to manufacture more than any other
Piano made (owing to its peculiar construction), we sell at lower figures
than the SAME OR ADE of Piano can be purchased for elsewhere; because
we are desirous of increasing our business, our facilities for manufactur
ing being UNLIMITED.
SEVENTH
Over Seven Thousand Purchasers in all parts of the world, who have
purchased Arion Pianos, now testify to the excellent tone and great dura
bility of these instruments; while nearly all the Conservatories of Music
throughout the United States have adopted the AIUON IT A NO.
t3TTho Patent Arion Piano-Fortes have been adopted and are used ex
clusively in the New York Conservatory of Music.
It is acknowledged that the most severe test a Piano can undergo is
constant use in a Conservatory. The New York Conservatory of Music
has constantly in use upwards of Thirty Arion Pianos, and we re
spectfully refer to this institution ic to the durability and excellent
qualities of our instruments. Our Pianos are also used by the leading
Seminaries and Colleges throughout the United States, and by many of
the principal Opera Troupes.
CAUTION!
TO T1IH PUBLIC:—No Pluno-Forti has ever become so|>o|iular, ami
gained such an excellent reputation, in the same spue of time, as
the AKION PIANO. Kachyeur since its introduction, has the demand
increased,stud three times already have we found it necessary to enlarge
our factory. The great ant) constantly increasing demand for the AKION
PIANO has led others to offer to the public a “cheap" (S') Piano bearing
a similar name to ours. lit order that no person need be misled by pur
chasing one of these iiistruuieuss, thinking they are obtaining a Piano ot
our manufacture, uttd with our patented Improvements we call attention
to the following fact, namely:—
All tlio Pianos wo manufacture have the following- cast in
lnrge letters, on tlie right hand end oi the iron plate, viz.:
ARION PIANO-FORTE,
Patented Nov. 13. 1800, and June 23, 1808.
As the above can neither ho put on nor removed after the plate is llrst
cast, it is therefore a perfect safeguard to purchasers.
Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, and mention where yon saw this notice.
Address
Arion Piano-Forte Co.,
JSTo. 5 E. 14th St.,
Aprl5-m-lfl-75 IMew York City.
MISCKt/UAN IC<)UH A I) V TS
BEATTY Pi AN ^ •
ENDORSED BY THE BEST MC
sR'ai. authorities throughout the
world as THE BES T. D. F. BEAT
TY, Proprietor, Washington; N< .J.
TI1K Sewing
lift MIC &
Hunt MACHINE
The Ts»i'k Stitch invented by MB.
HOWE, and made on this Machine,
is tiie most popular and durable, is
alike on both sides, and will neither
rip nor ravel, and all Sewing Ma
chines are subject to the principal in
vented by him.
A Machine was necilml possessing SIM
PLICITY and DURABILITY, and adapted
to n great range of work; one easily under
stood and eomprrhcndud by alt. To pro
duce such a machine has been Hie study of
KLIaS HOWE. .lit., who gave the world
TIIE FIRST SEWIXt? MACH IN' B, more
than twenty years ago; and now we offer his
last production—a Machine embracing ull
the essential qualities, and pronounced
The Best Mine in the World!
Persons from a distance ran order a Ma
chine with perfect confidence of being able !
to operate it in a few hours successfully, b\
the aid of the printed instructions that ac
company each Maehide.
The demand for this
NEW AND IMPROVED MACHINE
Is unprecedented in the history of Sewing
Machines.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT
to order a IIOWK for you,
THE IIOWE MACHINE CO.,
MayOyl. St. Louis, Mo.
BEAffYp,ANor
NO OTHER PIANO-FORTE has at
tained tiie same popularity.
tjfSeml stamp for Circular. I). F.
BEATTY, Washington, New Jersey.
I Rink the highest for Durability, Perfect Work, an*
| Esse of Operation. They are the must silent, light
miming nml serviceable, the easiest to sell, ami most
willingly paid for, and mmver every requirement In
the family nml manufactory. Liberal (etuis to
Agents. Address,
“Domestic” Sewing Machine Co., New-York.
I Comprise a large and varied assortment Patterns
for Ladies', Misses’, and Children’s Garments of foreign
and domestic design-*, by the iimst accomplished
MoiliaUf. They are tie most perfect tilting, most
elaborate, nml yet the most simple patterns ever pre
sented to the public, ami take the lead wherever Intro
duced. Agents wanted. Scud for illustrated Cata
logue. Address,
“Domestic” Sewing Machine Co., New-York*
Dxvotkh to Fashion, Leri iutitif am* Aut.
A thoroughly reliable, reflued ami practlc l informant
concerning matters of Fashion In all it* departments;
a repository of choice and entertaining literature, hand
some illustrations, art criticisms, etc., tie., and a Journal
specially minuted to the wauls of the Immo-clrcle.
Terms, fl.&o per year. Specimen copies free.
I Onk Dollar turns Away to every subscriber In
the celebrated •*Domestic” Jhtjer Fashions as pre
mium. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Address,
“Domestic” Monthly,
“Domestic” Building, New-York.
BEATTYp,ANO!
ITIIE BEST IX USE. OTSend
■ stamp for circular. UAXIKT. U.
BEATTY, Washington, Xew Jersey.
^~lmj tad? should tab It. ■»
PETERSON’S MAGAZINE,
Postage Pre-Pa id on all Subscrip
tions.
This pomilar Monthly Magazine gives
more for tlic money than any hi the world.
For 1875 It will he greatly improved, ll will
cotitniu one thousand pages, fourteen splen
did steel Plates, Twelve colored Berlin
Patterns, Twelve Mammoth Colored Fash
ions, nine hundred Wood Cuts, Twenty-four
pages of Mttsie. All this will he given for
TWO DOLLARS a year, postage prepaid
by the publisher, or a dollar less than Mag
azines of the class tf “Peterson.” Us
THRILLING TALES & NOVELETTES
Al t* utu Uf»i jmunsmHi au> nuiu.
Thk Mammoth
Colored Fashisn Plates
Arc ahead of nil others.
To every person getting up either
of the following clubs for 1875 will
lie sent gratis, a copy of our new
and splendid mezzotint for framing, '
size 21x20 inches, “Washington’'
first Interview With llis Wife.” :
This is a five dollar engraving, and i
(lie most desireahle premium ever
ollered. for large clubs, as will he j
seen below, an extra copy <d’ the
Magazine will lie sent in addition.
Terms (always in advance) $2 a year I
postage prepaid by the publisher.
2 copies for $3,60,3 copies for $1.80
Postage prepaid on the club, with a
copy of the superb mezzotint, to the
pegsou getting up the club.
0 copies for $10. I) copies for $11,
12 copies for $18. Postage pro-paid
on the club, w itli both an extra copy
of the Magazine and the superb mez
zotint, to tlie person getting up the
club. Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
30GO'hosiiut St., Philadelphia, l’a.
rarspeclmcn cobics sent if writ
ten for.
Peterson’s Magazine and the Dkm
ochat will lie sent to one address, !
for one year, for $3.
Mavl3tf.
BEATTY p;ANO!
UTScnd stamp for full informa- j
tion, Price List, Ac., Ac., DANIEL
P. BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
BEATTY’S oPrAgRal N SI
Any tirst-elass PALM fit AND
LETTEREK can And something to :
Ids advantage by addres-ing the ■
manufacturer, DANIEL f. BEAT
TY, Washington, N. .1.
BEATTY’S oKa ns
The best and most lasting parlor or
gan now in use. No oilier parlor
organ has ever attained the same
popularity. Send stamp for circu
lar and for terms to dealers. Agents
wanted everywhere. Address,
DAN I ELF. BEATTY, Washington.
N. .1,
MISCE U, A X KOf s AI > V’TS.
BEATTY’S cJo Wen
TONCIUI; PAItLOR OltGA X
arc highly recommended hy Pro
O. II. Hunger, Rev. A. M. Kelle
Baltimore, Mil.; Prof. John B. Rov
land, Rev. S. Donier, Washinjrtn
I). C.; G. S. Dysart, Bloorntleli
lowafG. W. Robinson, Prof. Join
■store Philadelphia, and tliousaui '
of others as the best in use. Sen
stamp for extended list of testin'.,
nials before buying a parlor orgai
Agents wanted everywhere. Ai j
dress, DANIEL F. BE AIT Y, Wad j
Ington, X. J.
PRINTING!
THE DEMOC RAT,
Is Prepared to do a Genertl
Printing Business,
—.Such as printing—
Hooks, Pamphlets, Kailroa
Forms, Coupon Tickets, Let
ter-heads. Bill-heads, Note
Heads, Receipts, Monthly j
Statements, Hills La
ding, Envelopes, Ship
ping Tags, Wedding Invi
tations, Wedding Cards, But
iness Cards, Scrip, etc., et
—ALSO—
Pesters, Hind-bills, DodprsrEic
Which we will print in the beat Style,
At living prices.
Pont fail to fall at the DoiT
ocrat office to got your
Printing done.
Russellville Printing Association,
Ollice, lSattentieM lluiltliug, 1C. Main s
iiifmiiH
EX TONGUE PARLOR ORGAN
Rays ok Light Khom tiik 1’iik.ss:
“Beatty’s Golden Tongue Parf
Organs have won for themselves
good reputation far and wide.
Washington, (X. J.) Star.
“We would recommend this c:
cellent instrument to the music
world, for its tluoncss of tone.”
Petersburg (Inti.) Democrat.
“Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellov
lias purchased a “Golden Tongue;
organ, and it is the best instrumc '
ever brought to lids town.”—Wood
town (X. J.) Register.
The instrument gives entire sati
faction. My brother, who purcha
ed the organ, is highly pleased.
Memphis, (Mo.) News.
Those who wish to purchase
first-class instrument for bom
hall or church music should try ■
Beatty by all means.—Ilcrsey (Miiv
Outline.
Its tone equals the finest wo ev
heard.—Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
It is pronounced a splendid instr
ment.—Janies E. Hall’s letter
Finlay (Ohio) American Patriot!.
A reputation which places the
above suspicion! They are indoi
ed by the highest musical nuthoriti
throughout the world as tlie best.
St. Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
Agents wanted everywhere
canvass for this superior hist rumen
Address, DANIEL F. BE ATI"
Washington, X. J.
UrTHUR’S
ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGAZINE
1877 Bright, Cheerful. Progressive, r
iv, ways up t«> the ;ul\anting thoug
of the times the 1IOMK MAt.AZINK tan
rank with the leading and most inline
tial periodicals of the day. It i* on the *1
of lYiupeiiince amt true Christian moralll
Whatever i.* hurtful t<» Societv it eoiidemi
w ithoul fear or fa* or. and ntiikes itself f.
in the Homes of the People as a power l
good.
THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD mn
America i> more thoioughly Identified w i
the People in th*dr Home and Social I.
than any other perhHlical in the country
“DEBORA NORMAN;'S "lit
KhW Vdl».” V ncWMMial 'story bv T.
Arthur, will In* commenced in January.
“FIFTY YEARS AGO;u»!
1 111. M leiI;, i;..--, lln JItli i*. The
paper* will he fresh and new, and of on
sual interest,
HOMES for the PEOPLE .If “in
'"'SKCStivu articles oil lloiiiPH *
h.." ioii'.'iLi' them hhii am awl uitraclh
»> Mi>. K. Xt. XXufl'ej.
“THE STORY TELLER,’1
m iii lie unusually iirh. Jic»ide»un ahun
asice of sh u l st»n ie-, t wo or llie serials w
be given during the y ear.
^PlPQIQQAWAV '•"ITS llu> ini,
rirdlsaHV? H I . liable lit lineal
of Home Life and < ii.-iracier, will have i
artlele in every month.
BonEaicK’s^Y^ra
ili cu's iiiessesnie ill von by .pedal arram
incut every iikmiiIw
TK!i LION IN LOVE. •BVTO
Id ^ I’1 1 large •> «l ' plcmlnl pr
maim engravings. One of iheso is sent nt!
to every subscriber.
&•) *)() •* y ear is the priee of “Arthui
Illustrated Home Magazine.”
T. S. ARTHUR & SOX,
lMihuU-lphla, Pa.
BEATTY'S
I ^^'1 ' l*arlor Organs a re rank,
h>.«*ninent musicians as the Icmliii
orj^nn now in use, Kor thct’hurcl
Saubutii School, I.mice or I’arl,
they liave no superior thronghoi '
the world. We challenge any mui
utaciurcr toc,|ual them for swi-elne,
and volume of tone. Where v\ e lutv
no agents we will allow any oi
wishing to bay the agent’sdineoun i
Agents wanted every where. Sen
stamp for list of testimonials an
circular dt this wonderful nius
producing Instrument. \ddr
OAXlUL I'. liKAT’i
itigtoii, X. ,|,