Public ledger. [volume], August 24, 1874, Image 1

About Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893

Image provided by: University of Tennessee

                
RAILROAD TiftL TABLES.
ME.MPBIH AND LOUU'ViLLE RAILROAD,
Airivea. Leaves.
i.U. P.M.
Express, except Sunday... 2.00
Mail Train 4.10
A.W.
P.M
3.30
12
lirownsvillo Aoomraod
nun, UJiuoi'L i;uuu'i; iu,w
:.. . in riA
jjepot at iieau ui mum strew
'lifket Ollice, 287 Main etreet, corner
fMadison.
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNKS3EK R. R.
Arrives. Leaves.
(M. 0. Mil 'daily) "ii.lO
xpreis (dailyex. Sunday) 8.20
freiKiiiWany ex. Sunday) 4.15
-Jenot at foot f Main street.
. F.M,
11. IS
4.25
4.50
lionet Office, 2o7 Main atreet, corner of
Madison. .
M. BURKE, Gen'I Bup't.
(MEMPHIS AND LITTLE ROCK RAILROAD
Arrives. Learea.
A. If. P.H.
-Mail Train daily ?. 2.45
r roiirht and Accommoda
tion 8 25
4.H. P.M.
2.45
8.00
Sleeping care on mail train. Depot Center
landing, foot of Washington street. Tioket
ofiioes, 287 (cor. Madirnnl and 278 Main itreet.
A. S. L1VKRMORR, Oen. Sup't.
Passrnirers get a HOOD SUPPER or Break
'fast at Erinkley'e 70 miles from Memphis.
PADUCAII AND MEMPHIS RAILROAD.
jJail and Freight Train learea 4:00 p.m
" " " " arrirea 9:00 a.m
The mail and freight train loavea Covl.igton
for Memphia at 7 a.m. and roturna to Coving
ton at 7:05 p.m. Trains leaving Memphia will
atart from the Underwriters' Warehouse.
.7. V. WMiWTR. tten'l Snp't. .
RAILROADS.
1CUISYILLE AND NASHVILLE
mo
Great Southern Railroad.
HCHKDULE.
Express train loaves daily (Sundays
excepted) - 3:30 a.m
Mail Train leaves daily....... 12:30 p.m
Brownsville Accommodation learea
daily (Sundays eicepteu)........ 4:40 p.m
s)WNo change of cars by this line for Loils
villo, St. Louie or Nashville. Pullman i'alvoe
tleepinir-cars on all night traina.
For Tickets or information apply at
Ticket Office, 287 Malu, cor. Madison.
JOHN T. FLYNN, Bup't Memphis 1M .
Jakes Speed, Ticket Agent. M-t
LOUISVILLE AND C1XCIXXATI
Short Line Railroad
FOH CINCINNATI
AND THE EAST!
The Qakkest, Beit and Oulj Route
Running a Double Daily Line
Pnllmnn Draitlng.Honin Mrer1n(f
IohcIipn from Loiiiavflle to
rolliiiibnK, O., I'lllwburir,
llnrrlxburfcrri,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK
and tther Eastern cities
WITHOUT CHANGE,
rpHE ONLY LINE WITH WHICH PASSEN
L gers from the-South make Itiroct Connec
tion at Louisville with Through Car for New
York. AVOIDING) FROM 7 TO 16 HOUKS
DELAY incident to, and ARRIVING ONK
TRAIN IN ADVANCE of all other linos.
Time from Louisville to New York
Only Thirty-One Hours.
This Line is Ftone Ballasted and entirely
FRfcE FROM DUST. Being equipped with
the celobrated Wesiinghouse Air-Brake, pre
cludes all possibility ol collisions,
OXL.Y ALT. RAIL LINE
Between Louisville and Cincinnati, passing
over the Great Iron Railway Bridge at, Cinin
oati, making Direct Connection with call
trunk lines from the North ami East.
Tickets for sale VIA LOUISVILLE AND
TU K SHORT LIN E at all ticket offices in the
couth and Southwest.
ir.o. S.K1MVKR, Cm. Snp't.
S. S. Pakkf.r, Oen. Pass, and Ticket Agt.
130-t
PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS
-TU-
ISRIE RAILWAY
DIRECT CONNECTION AT LOUISVILLE
The Finest Sleeping and Drawing
Koom Coaches lu the World.
FROM
Cincinnati, Chicago, Niagara Falls,
AND BUFFALO,
TO SEW 10KK WITHOUT CHANGE.
A DOUBLE TRACK, PERFECTLY Con
structed, fully equipped, and provided
with new and costly rolling-stock. The lux
ury of the roomy, broad gauge coaches, taken
in connection with a panorama of beautitul
ecenery, combine to ronderthis route superior
to all others.
For Information and tiokets, apply at all
the ticket offices in Memnhis.
HAURY W. FI LLER,
Oen'I Southwestern Pass. Agent. Cincinnati.
JOHN N. ABBOTT.
97-t Oen'I Passenger Agent. New York.
ONLY ONE SIGHT OUT
FIOH
Louisville, Cincinnati and St. Louis
TO
NEW YORK,
VII THE
UTTLE MIAMI, PAN HANDLE
and Pennsylvania Route.
Shortest and Quickest to all Eastern
Cities.
A
DAILY
THROUGH TRAINS.
THROUGH FROM
Cincinnati to New York
IS 26 HQIJnS.
a LL SATURDAY TRAINS RUN
i through to New York without detention.
Pullman'e Palace Drawing-Koom and bleep
'ng Cars on all through trains.
For Throuiih Tlcketa,
APPLY AT
Ticket Offlcea Throughout the South
and Southwest.
i-IDNEY B. JONES.
O. S. W. Pas. Agt.. Oincinaati, O.
W.L. O BKIEN,
i;g-t d. P. and T. Agt. Columbus. O.
SEWING MACHINE.
;irUlt)'M tW jL UaI'
JL2ltx1t Dollars ier Annum.
vol. xvnr. .
PUBLIC LEDGER.
THE PUBLIC LEDHER IS PUBLISHED
every afternoon (except Sunday) at No. 13
Mndison street.
The Public Lrdgrr is served to city subscri
bers bv faithful carriers at FIFTEEN CENTS
PER WEEK, payable weekly to the carriers.
By mail (in advance): One year. IS; six
months, $4; three months, t2; one month,
75 cents.
Newsdealers supplied at 2 eents per copy.
Weekly l'ublic Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at tl per annum (in
advance); clubs of five or moio, $1 JO.
Communications upon subjects ot general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able. ,
Rejected manuscripts will hot be returned.
RATES OP ADVERTISING IN DAILY :
First insertion tl 08 per square
Subsequent insertions 50
For one week 3 M " "
For two weeks 4 50 "
For three weeks 6 00 "
For one month 7 50 "
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY:
First insertion 81 00 per square
Subsequent insertions 50 "
bignt lines ot nonpareil, tona, constitute
square.
Displayed- advertisements will be charged
according to the bpaci occupied, at above
rates there being twelve lines of solid type to
the inch.
To regular advertisers we oner superior in
ducements, both as to rate of charges and
manner of displaying their favors.
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
special notices inserted tor ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages, twenty
cents per line.
All hiils tor advertising are due when con
tracted and payable on demand.
All letters, whether noon business or other
wise, must be addressed to
. E. WIHTHORE,
Publisher and Proprietor.
AS OLD STORY.
"The Iok of SloiitargU."
ArjroDos of the nresent controversy
ns to the reality of a recent combat be
tween a man and a dog near Birrhing
ham. manr of our readers who have
stopped at Montarcia, on the route from
Paris to Lyons, will remember the story
of the Dog of Montkrgis, who fought
with the murderer of his master and
avenged bis blood. In the great hall of
that town, before its demolition, there
was a fresco painting over the fireplace
representing the strange duel, which
was fought, according to tradition, in
the presence of Charles VI, in the lists
of the He ds Notre lame at Paris.
The story is told at length in Memoires
sur lei Duels. It runs as follows: One
day M. Aubrey De Mont Didier, a gen
tleman of birth and influence, was jour
neying alone though the lonely forest of
Bondy, when he was attacked by robbers
and killed, his body being buried by the
assassins under a tree hard by the spot
where he fell. For some days an Eng
lish bloodhound which he had with him
watched over his grave till compelled by
hunger to quit the post. On this the dog
made his way to the bouse of a friend of
the deceased eenlleman at Paris, where
the strangeness of his manner, coupled
with the (act of his having come back
without his master, roused cinch curiosi
ty and wonder. As toon as he had been
ted, he kept running towara ine aoor 01
the house and then back to bis master's
friend, pulling him by the sleeve, and
used all sorts ot dumb eloquence, as u
he wanted him to follow. At last the
friend resolved to follow the leading of
the dog, who made his way to the forest
and went straight to the foot of a tree,
where his murdered master lay. Here
Ihe dogbegau to howl piteously, scratch
ing up the earth with his paws and show
ing his wish that the place should be dug
out. Then digging a few feet the friend
and companions came upon the body of
M. Mont Didier, bearing the wounds
which had been inflicted upon it by the
knife of the murderer. For some time,
however, no trace of the actual assassin
could be found, till one day the dog met
in the street of Paris a certain Chevalier
named Macaire, whom he instantly tried
to fteiza bv the throat with great lury.
This strange conduct on the part of a
quiet and peaceful animal was repeated
on a second occasion, ana, as it wan
known that Macaire had been a personal
enemy of Mont Didier, grave suspicions
began to be aroused. At length the affair
reached the ears ot the King, who, being
anxious that the matter should be 'ho
roughly sifted, sent for Macaire, and also
for the dog, who was gentle and piajiui
until he scented Macaire in the crowd of
courtiers standing arouna tne rung,
when, as usual he showed the fiercest
hostility toward him. Struck by such an
undesigned piece of circumstantial ev
idence, the King at once ordered that
that the decision Bhould be referred to
the trial by battle, or " appeal to the
judgment of God," and a combat was
ordered to be held between the Cheval
ier and the dog in the He de Notre Dame,
which then was almost an open space.
The terms of, the encounter were that
the dug was to have an- empty cask to
retreat into after he had madebis springs
at his foe, while the man was allowed a
cudgel by way of arm. Everything
was prepared for the duel, when the dog
no sooner found himself free and face to
face with 'his antagonist than he began
to running round and round Macaire,'
avoiding his blows, until at last hieized
him fairly by the throat, and after a se
vere struggle succeeded in laying him
prostrate on the ground. The Chevalier
was rescued from the dog's grip by the
bystanders, and conscience stricken, in
the presence of the King, his Court, and
the rest of the spectators he acknowl
edged his guilt. A few days afterward
he expiated his crime upon the scaffold.
Tke "Dog of Montargis' is a well-known
tale in France, where its substantial truth
is not doubted, and it has been, we be
lieve, the subject of at all events onepop
nlar drama.
mm
There is a plan on foot to plant the
San Joaquin valley, California, with the
eucalyptus, or bluegum tree. For a
length of two hundred miles, and with a
M:,k nf frrtm frtrl V in flftV fTlilffl tllP
valley is almost level, and is almost en- i
lireiy devoid 01 soaue.
r.U
LAROEBT CITY
MEMPHIS, TENN.: MONDAY
WAIT FOR THE GREAT WORLD'S FAIR!
TUESDAY AND
Sccoutl Annual Tour of the Most Stupendous Exhibition of
York and Sew Orleans
ZOOLOGICAL AND EQUESTRIAN EXPOSITION
VASTLY SUPERIOR IV POINT OF MAGNIFICENCE; FAR EXCELLING IN ATTRACTION ALL PREDECESSORS. IN MAONI
tude, originality, inorit, strength, splendor, and universal popularity and tuccesi, without an equal, without, a com peer, without a rival.
8l,000,i00 represented by a multitude of curiosities, a legion of animals, numbers of unparalleled novelties, bands of mafic, a oity of
tents, dens of serpents, nature's freaks and works of art, mechanical musical intrument, monster breathing sea monsters and terrestrial
terrors, an army of men and droves of horses. la its leiiBiterle are (inus, llartebestes, Dime Boks, Elnns. Giant Ostrich. Maylayan
Tapiers. Jlanateea (first one ever exhibited), Kangnroos, four largo performing Lions, two monster itoyal'.Iiengal Tigers, Zebras, Porcupines,
Ibex, Wart Hog, fourteen Dromedaries, Mnlo and Fomiile Elephants, Emus, Nyl Gau, Monster Serpents, Living Crocodiles, etc. I.i vlutr
AINki Men l.loim. The largest ever captured, and the only onoa alive outside of the Pacific Octan; largest one, " Neptune, weighing
14,000 pounds: exhibited fn mammoth forty-barrel tanks of sea water Its 4!lrcim has 1UO employees: chamj'lons of every land, male and
female. Its Parade is without a parallel Headed by the monster Music Cur, drawn by fourteen Dromedaries; after which ten ladies and
gentlemen, on priceless steeds, clad as huntsmen, " rend y for the chase." The open Lion's Palace, the " Monarchs of the Forest,' in full
view; the Red Knight and his (iuurd of Honor, in real Armor: the plate glass den of Monstor Serpents and their capturer, a real, royal Afri
can Snake Subduer; alter which the forty dens of Zoological Wonders, the whole terminating with the monster marvel of the ago, the bteam
Calliope, thnt emits the most ravishing music, which can be heard for milos. " Nothing like it evor seen before. Worth fifty miles of travel
to see.'' Sew Vrltuivt Iiaiyunc,
T II M'ONDEBFUL AHCEIV8ION
THE WALK FOR LIFE DAILY AT 1 P.M.
A young lady ascends a single wire 200 feet
its exhibiting only at the larger towns. Arrangements havo been made with the railroads to
Exhibitions daily at 10 a.m. and! and 7 p.m circus commences one nour iiuor. .imu
ponement. Remember the name. Positively exhibits on the day advertised, rain r shine.
n TtoUvt A.lmiiM ta All
WILL
ClnrKsiTlllr, Friday. Kept. IKh 1 Irl, Bntiirilny, Sept. 13th t Ilrownaflll, MourtBV. S6. IltD) raempnia,
uesKlny rimI W-liiemtiy, Nop!.. Ifllh Hiifl !! I Forest t'lly, I beraday, si.pt. 17th j
148-152-156 Lonokf, r'rliiny, Si-pt. ltU , LIUle Mock, aalorday, .pt. 19ili. nx-2-8-12
SInrrled Women's) RIkIIIs.
The Philadelphia Ledger in discuss
ing this question concludes with some
very sensible remarks regarding the
mothers of children, whom it styles as
burthened and ceaselessly occupied per
sons. It says:
Who is "overworked" if mothers are
not mothers who have children to rear,
and both their bodies and their minds,
their diet and their morals to superin
tend? Who need rest and recreation if
they do not? And who can so little
hope lor anything like perfect relief,
however temporary? As already said,
they cannot, for themselves, see it or
hope for it. They cannot shut the nur
sery door, as their husbands can their
workshops or their account bookl, or
lock up the various appliances of child
life, as the mechanic can drop down the
lid on his tool chest. Yet, if the axiom,
now so fashionable, be true, they must
have rest or suffer. That so many do
not find it, may account in part for the
rate of infant mortality, which makes
the health reports of all cities so sad an
exhibit.
Hired service, when service can be
hired, does not meet the dilliculty. There
are certain obligations which cannot be
redeemed by any amuuntof wealth. But
what money caunot accomplish consid
erate affection can; and among the
"rights of woman" is the claim that
husbands should relieve their wives of
this toil and anxiety. Of course that the
men should make women of themselves
is not meant. But they should cease to
be mere " inspecters " of their own chil
dren, quick to fiud fault if a curl strag
gles or a touch of honest soil adhere to
dress or the fingers. They should re
member that if the men are busy
abroad, so are the wives at home and
that a woman in any position in life may
have something more to do than to keep
her squad of "infantry" all ready for
paternal "drill, review and inspection."
yenthe best of men too are fre
quently most tiresome and unreasonable
in this respect. If they would cheerfully
meet their families at home in " fatigue
iress," and not demand martinet-exactness,
women would find in such relief the
ery rest they most need.
Cheerfulness is rest, be hands and feet
never so busy. And by fosteringa cheer
ful spirit and bringing home an atmos
phere of sunshine, the pater familias
may give his wile the very repose she
needs. A load lightened is as good as a
burden removed. A responsibility fairly
and pleasantly shared ceast s to be weari
some. The good sense oi the parties
interested, especially the male portion,
will teach them the thousand modes in
which those who most need relief the
mothers of their children may find
weariness changed to comfort, and the
' 1- rJT n a r y s i - war 1 rm u
Ets. I .irl.fi Urn sH
e- JUJLiJLy J1 JIMS..
CIRCULATION.
EVENING, AUGUST 24, 1874.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 15 AND 16.
in mid air. This monstor establishment travels
the Teuts. AdiuiN.sioii. 81: Children Fiuler 10 years, 50c.
POSITIVELY tXHIBIT AS FOLLOWS:
burthen of life to a cheery journey. It
is not want of feeling, but want of
thought that makes lite a toil. It is
want of sympathy wears the spirit of
woman out; without sympathy she may
be wan and worn with the wealth ef
India at her command. With the exer
cise of thoughtful consideration, even
such a poetic vision a1! "love iu a cot
tage" is among possibilities.
Religion Frenzy Among; the Lapps.
A writer in an English magazine says,
in speaking of service in a Lapland
church: "It seems that within the last
few years a kind of fanaticism has crept
in among these Lapps, and the Word of
God, iustead of 'pouring oil upon a
bruised spirit,' as every one is taught to
believe who will read the Scriptures
aright, only fills them with imaginary
terrors; and, far different from the
creed of the real Christian, they seem
to think the best atonement they can
make for their sins lies iu outward
show. I have seen a little of this in
other churches in Sweden, where at cer
tain parts of the service the women all
commence groaning and sobbing so
loud that you can scarcely hear the
clergyman. This, however, soon passes
off, and is scarcely worth notice. These
hsttpps, however, must have been far
more susceptible, or far more wicked,
for all at once, when the communion
service began, two or three women
sprang up in different parts of the
church, and commenced frantically
jumping, bowling, shrieking ana dap
ping their bands. 1 observed one mm-die-aged
female particularly energetic,
and sank down in a kind of fit after
about five minutes' exertion. The in
fection soon spread, and in a few min
utes two-thirds of the congregation
'joined in the cry,' and all order was at
an end. Five or six would cluster round
one individual, hugging, kissing, weep
ing and shrieking, till I really thought
some one would be smothered. One old
patriarch in particlar, who sat close be
hind me, seemed an object pecular ven
eration, and the Lapp) crowded from all
parts of the ehurch to. bug him. How
he stood it I cannot imagine; but he sat
meeklv enough, and at one time I count
ed not less than seven mizerable sinners
hanging about the old man, all shriek
ing and weeping j ne religious orgies
of the wild aborigines in Australia round
their camp-fire are not half so frightful
as this scene, for they at least do not
desecrate a place of worship with their
mad carousals."
Several bandils, who were recently
captured in the mountains of Santa Ana,
Nicaragua, received two hundred lashes
each, a band of music being employed
to drown their cries.
il I Ml i 1 1
Fifteen Cents' per Week
NO. 152
Modern Tiuiesi.
The Great New
FEAT
entirely by rail. Its immensity will admit of
carry visitors to the Ureat fcbowat redueert rates.
toe uuy aim uaie. jmiibijuibi u. awj.vo.'
It is now proposed to flood the Desert
of Sahara and turn it into a great inland
sea, two hundred and fifty miles in
length and forty-five miles in width.
The scheme, which originated in France,
is pronounced quite practicable by com
petent engineers.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Many who are suffering from the effects of
the warm weather and are debilitated, are ad
vised by physicians to take moderate ameunts
of whisky two er three times a day. In a lit
tle while thoae who adopt this advice fre
quently increase the number of 'drinks,
and in time become confirmed inebriates. A
beverage which will not create thirst for intox
icating liquors, and which is intended especi
ally for the banefit of debilitated persons,
whether at home or abroad, is Dr. Scnenek a
Sea Weed Tonic. Containing the juices of
many medicinal herbs, this preparation does
not create an appetite for the intoxicating
cup. The nourishing and the life-supporting
properties of many valuable natural produc
tions contained in it and well known to medi
cal men have a most strengthening influence.
A single bottle of the Tonic will demonstrate
its valuable qualities. For debility arising
from sickness, overexertion or from any cause
whatever, a wine-glassful of Sea W eed Tonic
taken after meals will strengthen the stomach
nnd create an appetite for wholesome food.
Tnall who arc about leaving their homes, we
desire to say that the excellent effects of Dr.
i-chenck's seasonable remedies, Sea n eed
Tonic, and Mandrake Pills, are particularly
evident when taken by those who are injuri
ously effected by a change of water and diet.
No person should leave home without taking
a supply of these safeguards along. For sale
hv nil Hrnrvistv.
endW-IIS
MUSIC.
E. k. BENSON'S
OLD ASD KELIABI.K
Wholesale Music House
- And
PIANO-FORTE WARER0OMS,
317 Main Street.
IS MOW Of I IB1H-
ar BENSON & CO6 Pianos irm$3M to i50
MT VOSB k SONS' Pianna rem..l) to 500
w G ABLER Pianoa from M t50
5IHJiWAT4SOX'gPianoa..toU50
Mr MA SON A HAMLLS Organa.-HOO to 1500
100 ri.iXOS FOB SALE
, os
Monthly Payment, u Follows t
Cash Doicn
50 1100 $150 COO 2W .0 400 $50
Monthly Paymtnte
45 140 tS, l 125 120 115 110 -Or
a Liberal Discount for all Cash Down.
Sheet Mnsio and Musical Merchandise
XOW IS TOE TIME TO BUT
WT Pianoa Tuned and eiri(',ip
papeit;
Paper I Paper! Paper
V AXi KI9DB.
A. V. DTJ PONT fc COS
Kanufacturara and Wholesale DtaJen;
LouIsTffle, e . Keatiekf
Have I nit removed to thell new; larf -four-storv
warehouse. No. 1S4 Main aj
80-t
LEGAL.
'Attachment Notice
In the First Circait Court of Shelby Countri
Tennessee. (
Irank Malone vs. John Gillespie, surviving;
partner of the firm of John Gillespie A Bro.
TN Til 18 CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV
X ing been sued out under section 3455 of the
h? and "turned into Court, levied upert
ttie stock of tuods in store house No. 4i0 Main
Ufa' , d'feBd,nt. and affidavit having;
been made that the defendant is indebtod to
plaintiff in the sum of 73 by aoeount for
money loaned, and that the defendant is a
non-resident of the Btnte of Tennessee; it is
therefore ordered that be make his personal
appearance herein, before the Judge of the
ri 9""t art of Shelby county, on th
third Monday in September next and defend
said attachment suit within the time pre
scribed by law, or the tame will be proceeded
with ex parte; and that copy of this order
be published onco a wees:, for four consecu
tive weeks, in the Memphis Ledger.
Done at office, this Itth day of August, 1874.
B.F. COLEMAN, Clerk.
By F. W. Rothtkr, Jb., Deputy Clerk.
P. J. Mulvihill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
14-15t-xix-2-8
Trustee's Sale.
TOY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN
TRU8T
i. lfcirt-
D deed made on the 9th day of June,
by D. C. Cross, to ir e as Trustee to secure cer
tain indebtednesa therein mentioned, whioh
trust ia of record in the Register's office of
Shelby county, Tenli.. in Record Book No. 42.
page 379, to which reference ia made, I will on
Tnesday, August 25, 1874,
at the aouthwest corner of Main and Madison
streeta in the city of Memphis, Tennessee,
sell at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, the following real estate, to
wit: A lot in South Memphis, being
lot 7 in block 30. fronts on the west side of
Msin street 300 feet, and runs back between
parallel lines 100 feet, and is bounded on the
north by lluling street, on the south by Treie
vant street, on the west by lots 6 and 8, and
on the east by Main street. Equity of redemp
tion especially waived, and title believed to
tion espe
be good.
though I sell only as Trustee.
JAMES P. WOOD. Trustee.
Pattv-rsoic t Lowk, Attorneys.
July2:, 174. 12S-1S4
8EWINC MACHINES.
THE SEW
Improved Remington
SE1VIXG MACHINE.
AWARDED
The "Medal for Progress,"
AT VIENNA, 1S73.
The Highest Ordkr of "Mioal" Awaxbib
at tub fcirosmoN.
So Bewlnar Mnrhlnei Received aa
UlKber rrlae.
A FEW GOOD REASOKS:. ,
' 1 A PtfC Invention TlfOBOUGHLY TlSTED and
aecured by Letters Patent.
a Makes a perfect lock stitch, alike ea
both sides, on all kindt of good.
S Runs Light, Smooth, Noibiliss and.
Rapid tut eombinntion of qualities.
4 DraiBi.e Runt (orytart without repairs.
5 Will do all varieties of work and Fawnf
Stitching in a auperior manner.
0 Is uiof eaiily managed by the operator
Length of stitch may be altered while run
ning, and machine can be threaded without
passing thread through holes..
7 Design Simple, Ingenious, Elegant, form
ing the stitch in r Aon! the us of Cog Wheel
Gears, Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Ha
the Automata Droo Feed, whioh tiuwret
form length 'if ititch at any tpeed, II aa our new
Thread Controller, whisb allows easy move
ment of the needle-bar and prevent injury to
thread.
t Constbcctioh mow careful and nmsHlD.
It is manufactured by the most skillful aad
experienced mechanics, at the celebrated
MeuilUKton Armory, 1 1 Ion , S. Y.
llurlnnatl Ofiiee, IS1 Fourtb atreet.
im-i.iH
PRICE, JONES & CO.,
JOB PRINTERS
AND-
Blank Book Manufacturers,
SO. 12 JEFFERSON: ST,
4V
ontPHia.
"RECORD,"
SEARCY, ARKANSAS,
CIRCULATES AMO.VO ALL THB MKR
chanta in the W kit and Bed river val
leys. Is the People's Organ.
Memphis men-bants will and this a tot
ledium te make their business known to the
country merchant m w r.-r-
laxlr. Address .
JACOB FBOLICH, J-.
oarer, ArkaaajM.
r7.-T---r i ,-, , j-r-.. 1 5