The Russellville Democrat. [volume], December 23, 1875, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
4 ___ _-_
Grange Dep’t
V. E. TOBEY, Editor.
('otmininicntionH intended for the Kditor
of ihiM department should be a<ldressed to
him «» Norristown, Ark.
Curing Bacon.
j As the season for pork killing
is about at hand and a good (jttal
* it v of bacon is desirable and essen
tial, being an indispensable store
with our planting class, we com-j
mend tlie* following clipping from
the Country Gentleman to the
perusal of our readers:
Take out the ribs, and, after I
cutting off the liant and shoulders,
divide the side longitudinally
about half nay it]). The upper1
^ half being the most solid fat and J
meat, is cut in suitable pieces for
the pork barrel, and the lower:
half being thin and streaked alter
nately with fat and lean, is just;
the thing for bacon. Take off a
narrow strip from the lowest belly
aide, is all fat, and makes good
lard. Leave your bacon in one
piece, and put it in a plain pickle
of salt and water strong enough
to Hunt a potato, for two weeks
(if the pork is very heavy, let it i
' remain for three days or a week
longer); then hang in a smoke
house, and cure to a light brown, |
more or less according to the j
taste. ('tit thin, trim off the skin :
and smoky edges, and broil or
fry and cat hot, and you have a i
dish relishing to the most delicate
appetite, and satisfying to the
most hearty. Boiled, it is a de
licious addition to poultry, and is
first-rate eaten cold afterward.
The English bacon is generally
* dry salted, and inueIt of it is hung
up and kept without any Smoke,
except what it may get front the
farmer's kicclten, and is used
•through the year as we use our
salt pork. I find that the pickle
is quite as good and much less
trouble than the process of drying.
Some add saltpetre, but I think
it lias a tendency to make the
meat hard, without any corres
ponding benefit. The bacon put
up in this country and sold as
“sugar cured breakfast bacon is
t very nice and sweet, but in flavor
is exactly like ham. The addi
tion of sweetening matter spoils
it for my taste, and takes awaj
the simple and appetizing flavor
■of the pure salt and smoke. Put
sugar in your ham. but keep it out
of your bacon.
NEW LAWS.
The following is an additional
list of new laws passed at the
reiswv session ot the General
r Assembly:
No. 15 -For the relief of the
securities of John P. Hull, as
sheriff and collector of taxes in
the county of Hempstead.
X«. lt>—To authorize the state
board of election supervisors to
<lejx«sit the records and papers of
•elections in the office of the secre
tary of state, and to fix their com
pensation.
No. 17—To amend an act enti
tled “An net to amend the reve
ji lie laws of tiie State,” approved
* March 5, 1875.
No. 18—To provide for funding
the auditors’ warrants and treas
urers' certificates issued since the
twenty-third day of December,
1874.
No. lb—To enlarge the hounds
■of the penitentiary grounds.
No. 20—Making an appropria
tion to procure a continuation ot
lands donated by congress to the
state.
No. 21—Requiring all state and
•county officers to procure their
♦ commissions, and for other pur
poses.
-1U illlllll't OIAVI1MI *
an act entitled “All act to lie en
titled to change the time for hold
ing the courts in the Sixtli judi
cial circuit, and for empowering
and requiring the judge of the
Second judicial circuit to hold a
term of the circuit court in each
of the counties of Clayton, Green
and Craighead.”
.No. 23—To be entitled “An act
for the relief of laborers and me
chanics.”
No. 24—Regulating proceedings
* in county courts in cases ot bas
tardy, and for other purposes.
No. 25—To fix the salaries of
county and probate judges ill the
counties therein named.
No. 2l>—To assess the lands in
this state heretofore donated to
any railroad or railroad corpora
lion, where the title to such lands
lias passed from the government
of the United States.
No. 27—To provide for the can
collation and reissue of outstand
ing school warrants, and to pro
vide for a uniform system of reg
istcrlng and issuing the same.
No. 28—To construe the goner
ill insurance laws of the state ol
Arkansas, and the act ameudato
i v thereof, approved February 27
1875, entitled “An act to establisl
an insurance bureau, and to abol
isli the ollice of insurance conimis
sinner,”
No. 29—To change the time o
holding the courts in the severa
counties of the Third judicial cir
cuit of Arkansas.
No. 30—Changing the time <>
holding tlie prohate court in ,1a.k
son county.
No. 31— Changing the bouiidur;
-* line between Drew and Chico
counties.
No. 32—To amend section 4*a
of (fault's 1 liiivst.
No. 33 Authorizing the count
_INSURANCE ACEWCT._
SAM B7 ADAMS,
INSURANCE AGENT,
ROOMS 2 am. 4 GAZETTE BUILD’G,
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS.
Largest Agenrvin the State, representing nearly
43 Ii,III DOLURS,
in the following prompt paying companies:
LIVERPOOL ANI) LONDON AND GLOBE INSU
RANCE COMPANY, Of England.$245,740,105
QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY, Of England,.... 10,000,000
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA, Of
Philadelphia. 4,686,813
CONNECTICUT INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hakt
fokd, . 1,000,000 |
HOME INSURANCE AND BANKING COMPANY, Of
Texas,. 300,000
TOT A L ASSETS,.$42,726,918
RISKS written throughout the STATE,
GIN HOUSES AND CONTENTS INSURED.
and probate judges of this state
to draw their salaries, and for
other purposes.
No. 34—To amend section 5790
of Gantt’s Digest of the laws of
Arkansas.
No. 35—To include in Bradley
county all of two certain sections
of land, so that they may without
a doubt be legally taxed therein.
No. 30—To provide for a prop
er representation of the state ol
Arkansas at the centennial exhi
bition i:i the year 1876.
No. 37—To" amend section 4890
of Gantt’s Digest.
No. 37—To define and establish
tne line between Prairie and Lo
noke counties.
No. 29—To fix the time of the
convening of the general assembly
of l bis state.
No. 40—Regulating the time
and manner of holding elections
for the determination of the
amount of taxes to be levied for
school purposes, and for ratifying
such elections heretofore held
during the year 1S7.».
- -WO--— ■ ■■
Foot Comforts.
Ni ver go to bed with cold feet.
Never try to sleep without being
perfectly certain that you w’ll be
able to keep them warm. To lie
one night with cold feet, gives
such a strain on the system as
will be felt seriously, perhaps end
ing in a lit of sickness.
(Old feet show ail unbalanced
circulation. The very best thing
to do is to warm them by exercise,
if that lie practicable. If not, try
dipping them in hot and cold wa
ter, alternately, two or three times
and then use vigorous friction.
If that does not warm them and
keep them warm, heat them be
fore the fire, drying them thor
oughly, and then correct your
habits or improveyour health, for
lie sure that one or the other is
wrong, perhaps both.
W ith all the rest, if you sleep
i i: i lid tv i with cotton sheets.
iii a cold room, put on an extra
covering on the feet. It is very
convenient to have a ‘foot comfort
just wide enough to cover the top
of the bed and almost a yard deep.
This mav be made ot some light
material (perhapsthe remains of
a pretty dress,) filled with cotton,
like a ’“comfortable,” and tacked
with some harmonious color.
During the day this may be
thrown over the foot board, and
: spread on the bed at night. 1 he
advantage of this is to secure
sufficient light covering for the
, feet without overburdening the re
j mainder of the l)Ady.
If you use a hot brick or an
iron, put it in the bed a little be
forehand, then when retiring
remove it. To sleep with the feet
[ in contact with it, has a tendaney
to make the feet tender.
! But better than both these, and tc
lie used with or without them, is
the foot blanket. This may be*
square yard of domestic flauel, 01
anything else you like that if
warm enough, only have it nie*
and clean. Fold this aroum
, your feet and ankles before yoi
' |iut them down into the bed. I
j not very cold, this will often warn
I them, especially if you have usee
| friction ; and if warm it will pre
; vent their becoming cold by con
1 tact with the cold sheets. I'
does not make the lect tender
and it is farmore convenient that
! the hot brick or soap-stouc. 1 ty
it, and if you are troupled will
I cold feet you will be likely to kcej
j it by you hereafter. Whatcve
! you use, always lie at full length
i To “curl up,” hinders free cirenla
tiou.—Herald of Health.
-—
The United States suprem
court has ordered the Arkansa
Hot Springs case to be advance!
on the docket, and by agreemcn
of council the arguments will b
heard on the 4th of January next
These cases were decided in favo
■ of the government by the court c
I claims last spring, and the claim
ants of the title to the lands it
voiced appealed. A large arm
I of council has been engaged to u|
1 pear for the claimants, prominei
! mnong whom are Matt. H. Ua
pen ter ami Albert 1 ike.
A Kentucky man mistook ca
1 bolic acie lor whisky. It took tl
lease just nine seconds to dev eh
; itself.
In accordance with section 2
of article 1, of the new constitu
| tion of the National Grange, all
elections of oflicers of subordi
nate granges in list be held “at the
regular meeting in December;”
otherwise they will be illegal.
As many subordinate grange con
stitutions have required elections
to be held in October, special at
tention is called to the subject,
in order tiiat elections may be
held uniformly throughout De
cember.
HOME ADVT’S.
J. B. ERWIN,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS
Al so A WELL SELECTED STOCK OK
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE
AND A FINE STOCK OF
Sugar, Scffee, Molasses, Etc,, Etc.
Will Keep Constantly on hand a
Well Selected stock, which will
be iSold
AT LOWER RATES
Than Kver. As I am the only Mer
chant in liussellville who sells
Exclusively
FOR cash;
I CLAIM TO GIVE THE
Best Bargains!! i
Come and See for Yourselves.
South East Corner of Main
and Elver Streets, Eusselvillc
' Arkansas. J. B. ERWIN.
*141-1-1 _ V
MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,
Ami can be relied upon as correct.
COTTON—
Low ordinary, 9}(310
Ordinary, 10(a 10}
Low middling, 11@11}.
GROCERIES—
Coffee, prime Kio, 25(327
Choice, 27 <3 30
SUGARS—
Fair Brown, 12@13
Coflee C, 14
Coffee A, 16
Crush, 18.
MOLASSES—
p. H. 80(385
C. H. 87}(3 00
Klee, ehoiee, 12*
Soda, 10®12j
Pepper blk 40c
Salt, bbl. * 3,00
“ sack, 2,50
Bacon clcarsides 16^(318
Meat, clcarsides, salt, 15
“ rib “ 12}
“ shoulders. 11
Flour. XXX pr bbl. $7(39
Corn meal pr bu. 75
DRY GOODS—
Prints, 8 to 10, Domestic*, brown
4-4 8 to 12, bleached 10 to 20
‘ Jeans, 30 to 65. Flannels, 10 to 60.
Drills, 15 to 18. Ticking, 20 to 40.
Cotton yarn, $1,65.
('becked Osuaburgs, 15 (a 18
l/inseys, 25(330
Seamless bags 2 bu. i>0
• < “ 2} 60
<< « 3* 75
BOOTS* SHOES—
Brogans, 1,50(3.2,00
‘‘ Plow 2,25
“ Boys • 1,25(31,75
i “ Ladies 1,50(3 2,(3)
“ Boots 4,00(35,50
Ladies cloth boots 1,50(3.1,00
11A Kl)W ARE—
Axes, 1,10(31,la.
Nails, 6,00(3 7,00
Horseshoes _25e.
, *i a nails 25(340
, Castings 9 to 10
. Iron 4} 1° *9
PLOWS
t *4 *» p r»,.»o
» ** 2 7,IH>
. Steol “ l*ony 9,00
,. “ Brin ley “ 8.00
r Dbl Shovel 7,50
Bull Tongue 7a to 1,00
('ast Avert 500(35,50
COUNTRY produce—
v Small .receipts of butter. Me
i- quote nice choice, 25o. Interior, im
, gale. Eggs at |2c.
Chickens 1,50 to 2,00 pr do/,, l'ur
keys .50 to 75e. Veni
son hams none In market
Choleo eountrv lard 14 to 10c, Beel
. choice 5 to 10,'Mutton 8e, Potatoes
Irish, 75c. per bu. Pel
0 tries 25c. Dry Hint hide* 10. Coon
1' skin 10 io 15. Fox skin 10 to 15,
i Mink 23 to 75.
THE ARION PIANO-FORTE.
THE ARION PIANO-FORTE
Hu Ho Equal!
SEVEN REASONS
FOR PURCHASING AN
ARION PIANO.
i
FIRST.
t
There are FOUR Valuable PATENTED improvements in the ARION (
Piano, which SIMPLIFY its construction, and which the most unskilled 1
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 AS CAN BE MADE, and every Piano 1
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 ho found in any oilier square Piano.
FOURTH |
The Arion remains in tunc longer than any otlief Plano in the world,
as lias been fully demonstrated since its tirst introduction to the Musical ,
Public: for nroof of this fact read our testimonials from purchases. S
FIFTH
ALL our instruments are 71-3 Octaves, ami they are the largest square
Pianos manufactured. We use the 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 j
Piano made (owing to its peculiar construction), we sell at lower figures ,
than the SAME GRADE of Piano can he purchased for elsewhere; because ]
we are desirous of increasing our business, our facilities for manufactur- j ’
ing being UNLIMITED. ,
SEVENTH |
Over Seven 'Thousand Purchasers in all parts of the world, who have 1
purchased Arion Pianos, now testify to the excellent tone and great dura- >
bll Ity of these instruments; while nearly all the Conservatories of Music r'
throughout the United States have adopted the ARION PIANO.
■
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1
SSTTho 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 j
has constantly in use upwards of Thirty Arion Pianos, and we re
spectfully refer to this institution as to the durability and excellent I
qualities of our instruments. Our Pianos are also used by the leading .
Seminaries and Colleges throughout the United States, and by many of i
the principal Opera Troupes. 1
■
I
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1
CAUTION! j
TO THE PUBLIC:—No Piano-Forte has ever become so popular, and
gained such an excellent reputation, in the Maine spue of time, as
the AKION PIANO. Each year since its introduction, lias the demand
increased, and three times already have we found it necessary to enlarge
our factory. The great and constantly increasing demand for the AKION '
PIANO has led others to oiler to the public a “cheap” (V) Piano hearing
a similar name to ours. In order that no person need lie misled by pur
chasing one of these instrumonss, thinking they are obtaining a Piano of
our manufacture, and with our patented improvements we cull attention ]
to the following fact, namely :—
I
Ail'the Pianos we iiuuiufaeture have the following east in
large letters, on the right hand end ot the iron plate, viz.:
ARION PIANO-FORTE, :
Patented Nov. 13, 1866, and June 23, 1868. !
]
1
j
I
As the above eau neither be put on nor removed after the plate is first J
cast, it is therefore a perfect safeguard to purchasers.
I
j
. i
I
Write for Illustrated Pamphlet, and mention where you saw this notice, j
Address
SIMPSON * CO.,
LATE
Arion Piano-Forte Co.,
Wo. 5 E. 14th St.,
i Aprlo-iu-12-75 New York City. I
i
MISCELLANEOUS ADV’TS
ufiftr Sewing
Hunt MACHINE
The Lock Stitch invented by MR
HOWE, and made on this Machine
is the most popular and durable, if
alike on l>otli sides, and will ncitlic!
rip nor ravel, and all Sewing Ma
I'liines arc subject to the principal in
vented by him.
A Machine was needed possessing SIM
PLICITY aud DURABILITY, and adapted
to a great range of work; one easily under
stood and comprehend ad by all. To pro
luce such a machine has been the study ol
ELIaS HOWE. JR., who gave the world
ri!K FIRST SEWING MACHINE, more
han twenty years ago; aud now we offer his
ant production—a Machine embracing all
he essential qualities, and pronounced
The Best Machine in the World!
Persons from a distance ran order a Ma
chine with perfect confidence of being aide
o operate it in a few hours successfully, by
he aid of the printed instructions that ac
ompnny each Machide.
Thudmaud for this
NEW AND IMPROVED MACHINE
s unprecedented in the history of Sewing
►laehiucs.
ASK YOUR MERCHANT
o order n HOWK for you,
THE HOWE MACHINE CO.,
tfayOyl. St. Louis, Mo.
BEATTY p,ANO!
SO OTHER ITANO-FORTE lias at
ainril the same popularity.
3p“Scn<i stump for Circular. D. F.
JKATT’Y, Wasliington, New Jersey.
BEATTY p,ANO!
[’HE BEST IN USE. t^'Scml
tamp for circular. DANIEL F.
lE.VTTY, Washington, New Jersey.
BEATTY p,ANO!
CSCSenil stamp for full iiiforrna
iou, I’rice List, Ac., Ac., DANIEL
BEATTY, Washington, N. J.
JEATTY’SoVgVns!
Any llrst-class 1’AIXTEK AM)
..ETTEHEIt can tiiul something to
us advantage by addressing the
nanufacturer, DANIEL F. BEAT
I'Y, Waslilngton, N. J.
JEATTY’Souua°n5
Tie best and most lasting parlor or
;an now in use. No other parlor
irgan has ever attained the same
lopularity. Send stamp for circu
ar and for terms to dealers, Agents
ranted everywhere. Address,
JANIELF. BEATTY, Washington,
J. J.
JEATTY p,ANO!
JNDOltSEI) BY THE BEST Mi -
le ,vi. authorities throughout the
rorld as T’lIE BEST. D. F. BEAT
’Y, l’roprietor, Washington, X. ,J.
JEATTY’SfflWt;
I ALT., LODGE, OFFICE CA BI
JET ORGANS. Best in use. Send
tamp for circular. Address DAN
EL F. BEATTY, Washing
on, N. J.
JEATTY PIANO!
LG ENTS WANTED! (Male or Fe
nalc,) to take orders. DANIEL F.
IE.VTTY, Washington New Jersey.
JEATmUP
The best of all. Send stamp for
ist of testimonials. Address. DAN
EL F. BEATTY, Washington,
J. J.
LITTLE ROCK
iOMMERCIAL COLLEGE
—AND—
TELEGRAPH INSTITUTE,
.'he Most Complete, Thorough and
Practical Institution in tiie
Country.
kittle ltock, .... Ark.
rl I IS Institution offers superior
facilities for preparing young
ud middle aged men and women
or the counting room, apd for tlie
iianugcment of business and linau
ial affairs.
The full Commercial course as
(resented in the Preparatory, The
>ry, Actual Business and Banking
Departments of tiie College, em
iraces critical instruction to tliose
vho may require it, in Reading,
(polling and Arithmetic, Book-keep
ng, by .Single and Double entry,
is applied to business pursuits of
very description. Business Pen
nanship, Commercial Calculations,
llercantUe Correspondence, Detcc
ion of Counterfeit Money, Lectures
at the (Science of Accounts, Rust
less Activities, Organizations, Kcon
imies, Bushi'-ss Customs and Kti
Hiette, Commercial Law, Finance
md General Laws of Trade.
Terms, Payable in Advance:
,ifc Scholarship, full Com
mercial Course $50 00
Full Course in Telegraphing
by Sound and Paper $50 00
Special Discounts will he, made
,o Clubs and Deserving Parties,
Usual time required to complete
lie Full Commercial Course, from
10 to 15 weeks.
Students can enter the Col (gee at
my time, as there are no vacations.
Re sure to visit or address this
College before going elsewhere.
AARON BALES, Principal.
45-13 m
B. W. CLEAVER.
Carpenter, Builder.
AND
Und.ortalt.or,
RUSSELLVILLE .. . ARKANSAS
All Work promptly attumltul to and aatia
faction giiaranltHHl.
•Sf"8liop south-east coruvrof River am
Davitl struct*.
1X-X
_WILSON SEWINC MACHINE._
I T/<E^
rid- n
pjHOWNE^
WILSHR
RECEIVED THE
GRAND PRIZE
MEDAL,
, 7873.
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS! j
Ct reauiros no Instructions to run it. It can not got out of order.
It will do every class and kind of work.
It will sew from Tissue Taper to Sarness Leather.
Ct is as far in advance of other Sewing Machines in the magnitude of
its superior improvements, as a Steam Car exeells in achievements
the old fashioned Stage Coach.
Prices made to suit the Times,
Either for Cash or Credit.
of j AGENTS wanted.
Address i WILSON SEWINC MACHINE CO. 1
PLEVELAXTD, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL., NEW TORS, XT. V,
ITEW ORLEANS, LA., ST. LOOTS, MO.
■■ ' ■■■■■'I .... — .s11
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
GEO. I). FISHER. | JEBHIK B. FISHER
Fisher Bros., & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND DEALER# IN'
WESTERN PRODUCE.
200 4 208 North Commercial St., $ajnt LOUiS, MO.
Liberal Cash advances made on Consignments.
REFERENCES:
Boatmen’s Saving Bank, St. Louis. I 1>. A. January A Co., St. I.ouis
Lackland, Martin A Lackland, “ | N. O. National Bank, N. Orleans
1'. II. Tati*. J. II. Leatukks. S. D. McDu.xai.iv
H. C. TURN E II,
W I T It
! Tapp, Leathers ; Co.,
Wholesale Clothing.
227 MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE LOUISVILLE HOTEL,
_LOUISVILLE. :
MOSES M. GREENWOOD * CO.
Cotton Factors
AND GENERAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
No. 79 Corondelet Street,
MOSES M. GREENWOOD,) iinm ADI FIIIC
GEO. W. WHITTLESBY, f Wtff UIILLANOn
Dry Goods and Groceries.
w. P. WOOTEN,
Makes Groceries a Specialty. Also keeps a well selected stock
of Dry Goods, Hoots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.
For“The Money” I will give Superior Bargains. I
Stoke on Buchanan Stkeet. Caij. and See Me. fl
M19CKLLANE01 S ADV’TS.
_j Full particulars free to
* all applicants. Address
|*J Orange Publishing Co.,
mJJ Little Rock, Ark.
H. CLAW! HOWELL. O. E. HOWELL
HOWELL &H0WELL,
JOBBERS AND KKTAIL DEALERS IN
SUGAR, COFFEE,
! MOLASSES,
i TOBACCO,
Flour, Hucon, Salt, &e.,
COTTON BUYERS
ANl)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Buchanan St., near Depot,
UCSSEI.LVIU.E,.A 1\K ANl Ar
I ita-iang
MISCELLANEOUS ADY’TS.
BEATTY’S CG 0ELB0RENED I
roNiu i; I’Aiii.oK ok< ;v ns \
are highly recommended hy Prof.
0.11. Hunger, Kev. A. M. Kelley,
Baltimore, Aid.; Prof. John B. How
land, Kev. S. Domer, Washington,.
I). ('.; O. S. Dysart, Bloomfield
Iowa; G. W. Kohtnson, Prof. John
ston, Philadelphia, and thousand*
of others as the best in use. Send
I stamp for extended list of testimo
| nials before buying a parlor organ.
1 Agents wanted everywhere. Ad
i dress, DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wush
I ington, N. J.
BEATTY’S 'sMS.
I KN TONGUE I’AHI.OH OIKiANS.
Hays ok I.ionr KitOM the Pkkhn:
“Beatty’s Golden Tongue Parlor !
Organs iiave won for themselves a j
good reputation far and wide.—
Washington, (N. J.) Star.
.“We would recommend this ex
cellent instrument to the musical j
world, for its tilioness of tone.”—
Petersburg (Ind.) Democrat.
“Woodbine Lodge of Odd Fellows
has purchased a “Golden Tongue”
organ, and it is the best instrument
ever brought to I his town.”—Woods
tow n (N. J.) Register.
The instrument gives entire satis
faction. My brother, w ho purchas
ed the organ, is highly pleased.—
Memphis, (Mo.) New s. "
Its tone equals the lines! w e ever
heard.—Edina (Mo.) Democrat.
It !s pronounced a splendid instru
ment.—James E. Hull’s letter to
Finlay (Ohio) American Vutrlon.
A reputation w hich places them
above suspicion! They are indors
ed bv the highest musical authorities
throughout the world as the best.—
| .St. Charles (Mo.) Gossip.
Agents wanted everywhere to
1 canvass for this un-rinr instrument.
Addrc». DANIEL F. BEATTY,
* " ashingtou, N. J.