davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-21

-
ARRIVALS.
Oriole. Waloon, Josephine, Wawenock, Trenton,
Bertha Drummer, James Howard, b. l.. Hodge,
Henry Tete.
DEPARTURES.
Oriole, st. Mary, Josephine, Wawenock, Iberia,
Lessie Taylor, Thompson Dean, Ouachita Belle.
TO ARRIVE.
Oriole, st. Mary, Iberia, Favorite, Lower Coast;
Mary Ida, Josephine, Wawenock, Upper Coast;
". 5. Pike Bayou Sara; Bastrop, Ouachita; Ar
lington, Cincinnati; John f. TOle. Bee and
barges. st. Louis; Fieta. Opelonsas; Natchez,
Gov. Allen, Vicksburg; Frank Pargcud, Green
vile.
BOATS ADVERTISED TO LEAVE THIS DAY.
Oriole, Lower Coast, 10 A. M.
Waloon, Lower Coast, 10 A. M.
Mary Ida, Upper Coast, 10 A. M.
J. F. Frazer, Lower Coast, l p. NJ. ...
Trenton, Opelousas, 5 P. NJ.
Frank Pargoud, Greenville P NJ.
James Howard Memphis, P. NJ.
La Belle, Red River, 5 P. M.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-10-21
UPPER COAST.

UPPER COAST DAYLIGHT PACKET.
~ For Jefferson. ~. Oh srIes, sc.
l@M4{SltsS John and St. James, as far as BurnGdss
1sas@ Armant Plantation and all Intermediate
ponts-The fine passenger packet
Wnwenock,
John Reynaud, maste", Chas. A. Rrusle, olerf-
Leaves New Orleans MONDAY, WEDNES-
DAY and FRIDAY at 10 A. M Leaves Arnaawt
Plantation on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and sac
URDAY. All freight landed in daylight.
For freight or passage apply on board. o7
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05

Ship Chambers and Commission Merchants.
Importers Dealers in General MERCHANDISE Queen StrOe
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands.
Rs- Agents for the KaunakAkai MoanApa and KskAakO
salt works. AS ly
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05

Philadelphia Board Of Underwriters.
A GENTS for the Hawaiian Isiand-,
~ 5E-Iy g. BREW ~ a CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05
DR.. J. COLLIS BROWNIES
Q H HhORO ID Y NJ Il
is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.

! YNHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED AGAINST
| i the unfounded statements frequently made, 'that
the composition OF CHLoRoDTNE is known to Chem
lists and the Medical profession" The fact is, Chic
rodyne discovered and invented by DR.. J. COL
LIS BROWNE lex Army Medical staff, aud so
named by him, and it has baled all attempts anal
ysis by the first Chemists Of the day. The method
and secret Of the preparation have never been pub
li&ed. 1t is obvious therefore, that anything sold
under the name, save DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
CHL0RODYNE, is a spurious imitation.
CAUTIOE.-Vie Chancellor Sir W. p. Wood stated
that DR.. Coils Browne was undoubtedly the inventor
Of Chlorodyne.
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing Sleep
relieves pain Gains the yston restores the derangd fune
tious, aud stimulates healthy action Of the ecetous the
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results at
tending the ofopum. Od and young may take it AZ III
hours when requisite Thousands of persons
ti to It's marvellous good effects and wonderful while
medical exol is virtues extensively. using
great quantities in the following diseases Cholera Dyscn-
terry, Darrh@a Colcs, Coughs, Asthma rheumatism Neu
ralgia, Whooping Cough, Cramp Hysteria, &c.
EXTRACTS PROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon Earl Russell communicated the College
Phy and j. T. Davenport that he had received in
formation the effect that the remedy ofany service
Cholera was CHLORODYNE-seo Lancet Dec. a. 1854
Dr. Love- Medical Missionary In India reports Dee 1859
that In nearly every Of Cholera In which Dr. COLLIs
BROWNIES CHLORODYNE was administered the patient
Extract rom l,ar Tnes jan r. lso0-" chlorodynci Is
prescribed by Of orthodox medical practitioners Oi
would not thus be snguary popular did it not
supply a wani and fl placc.''
Extract from the General Board Of Health, London
immense value Of this remedy that we cannot too forchly
urge the necessity ofadopting It 10 all cases"
COLLis BROwNE'' on the Government stamp Oyerwhsm-
ing medical testimony accompanies each bottle
Sole Manufacturer DAVENPORT,
Sa, Great Russell ST. bloomsbury London.
Sold In Bottles at l.. ~ a.. p. Oh, and u. 6i.
Agents In New York, W. H. scHirFFMIS Co. and J. C.
Wells s2i-6m
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05

o. - from the spanish OF
Nraurzs-

1ut u te-rt
rHr llaIlsln-i.1zr ut lunst
r1 a.lal l-r .lI.sf riio came.
luu--7. rruest.. u1 ilaur u- ma-,l.
- -i- lir u--frel 81 lata.
ral= rarslis- tils -sss n vaig
IH --arr 'r rr'vs
Ir- u-r auf l' tfme-udtIs
-r s-a ti1f ilarlr r'-Il-ll=..l % sziE be-.
sra-s iias sauc--as yau Iuiuy ssc-1
.ri1u. r. -il.y lll -r-liol-
F -at r-ut tinf s11- --asll. is wide.
-1ar u-rll-uilt ar lilur Erd-
- rur1r-l'tt sgu-it Clearly si1vr-
ail ti,r mul. ID s-,y uhai yor win,
r1alE ilr.uaia- sill=
1Hrr D. ,-eu- T'rr proved its worth;
-.r-. .s na. z irattt- rutrl ar sarth -'5
ra..s aE r1a-sl ua-h athe- ruest
-r -t l.f r1i l tlll farl 81 tess=
raai arsa .-Ndi uiurh indeed:
Er ti.al all ils $50 azrsad
ll.t r,alrlt sa1p-sl q eaa-fs- rasis
rsa Sea u..uu1es fasl.r
-Es-t4 nluriss sl1u --
s a-.Hti1s- answered 1su1
aH la1r-sar as I'nI sIiur E"
aas aHali.st. tudaig-nvt-n
.s a-..-.a llia at..Ilirtr llasi came iu.
a a--.a- s.l11 s-l uIiilt has lsssu
aa- ar Astr1naui1
aa-'1 asking riiai miEiii be
a-s si.ar dassl-eel tls1ui-
saaa .-s al anl be- every l1ult
l l-usile la-st al instrument
ar ru-r.ast to prevent
l-ta-r 1r err
w tis rsa6 Cil-unuurier.
-ulaai aiauosl 90 Disagree
1-.-. l- lill -azi-.as h1ur pas alrsol
u1El-
-lal rnr-f a7lf.i1us many be-
arl aa llll satli.ss sislerrl-
--ra- sa--.a l.t it. name
.- and tTarinart the samti
~. ]. La77e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05

- business Csris. when rr-raid r. eve rear. are
allowed discount fro these rates uhch transient
advertisements, whcn paid Or charged quarterly
Nn-Au foreign advertisements rrst BE- secu.ranis'l
with the pay when ereroi in notice VII te tsen y
them The rates q charges gruu r tne Shove scale i
rcmitiauces r Eastern American tigefiseucais % 500
scrptons mag be made hy bank eheck, cu 81 - aeni ~
agr stamps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05
insurance Notice.

TWVnE AGENT FOR THE BnITIsH YER
II eign Marine Insurance Company. lL1lite. BE- rs-
coivcd instructions reduce che rates at luaurucr
between Honolulu and Ports iu the Psc'ac. and Pre-
pared 90 issue Policies The Larsf RfeI Hiih lrea
reduction on Freight per steauners.
TmE0 r. uAVIEs
5f31y Agrnf BriE Pr Rsz frr 60 EflrffaE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05

King Street Honolulu opposite Lewis Cooper shop W
5Sl buy aud cell secondhand Furniture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1875-05-05
q. Is. WILLIAMS,
MANUFACTURER, IMPORTER AND DEALER

In Furniture Of every description. Furniture
Fort Street. opposite Chases Photograph Gallery Work
shop at the old stand on Hotel Street. near Fort.
SoS ordersfrom the other Islands attended TO-
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-15

place, under these officers, by men
from every part OF the country, as
is now and has been going on ever
since Saturday livery man you
meet has q paper to get signed,
wanting a position. begging for a
place, importuning members, way
laying, lodging round, looking back
to the right and left 1t is astound-
ing that men who have q house to
live IN or bread to eat would aband>
on their homes, subject themselves
TO the expense OF a trip to Washing
ton, and then pass such an ordeal
for the chance of getting a place here
for it is a mere chance. and the
largest number will fail. would
prefer cracking walnots by moon
shine to feed pigs on. rather than
engage in such an enterprise. ]
would try to be a man, vindidate my
manhood and independence by re-
naming at home, rather than to come
on such an enterprise.
Quite breeze sprung up on mo-
tion made by Wood, Of New York,
4 to refer the credentials of two mem
bers from Louisiana to the committee
on elections, this afternoon. Some
sharp passages between Blaine and
Lamar, of Mississippi. Cox. of New
York, and others. The motion was
rejected and the members sworn in,
as was also Goode, of Va, whose
seat is contested.
Yours, &c, OBSERVER.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-15
WASHINGTON.

C4UCUs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SEES CANDIDATE PRESS IRE
FOR OFFTCE-SECTTONS IGNOR-
I'd ETC ETH
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-15
The Art Journal.

an International Gallery Of Engrarings, BY
distinguished artists Of Europe and 4faer
Scq, soith Igststsuked Papers Oh 4 1rtugtsque
Places, and Objects IN the gaFaous branches
of Art. sFsrss 81
The undersigned have begun the publication OF a
monthly Journal specially devoted to the world OF
Art-Psinting, sculpturs, Architecture Deeorntion,
Engraving, Etching, Enameling, and Designing in
a its branches having in view the double purpose
OF supplying complete illustrated record OF PRO
grasa in the Arts, and Of ado ding means for the
cultiEation Of Art-taste among the people. zach
number Is richly aud abundantly Illustrated on.
both steel and wood, and pains are spared 70
render this Art Journal the Host yarisds elegant,
ana valuable publcat1on Of the kind in the world.
Ii contains the 6teai Plates and Iustrannm of tbs
London Art Journal publication o. woEld-Waae
fame tHe exclusive right OF which, for cauads and
che United States, hiss been purchased BY tho pub
hshersl: with additions devoted 20 American Art
and American topEes
Pascs, 70 csnts per NH1a5er.
Sold only ~ Subscription and pagnaaAa c. deiav-
cry by the carrier Subscription by mail @ 90 per
aranuna, postage prepaid.
.. APPLETON q co,
PCBLisHERs, NEW Y0RK.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-15
The Morristown Gazette.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Is, 1875.

WAsHZNGTON CORRESPONDENCE.
The letters from Washingtons sign.
ed observer" in to-day's paper,
are the first of a series Of letters
that we will receive from the Nation
oil Capital during the session OF Con-
gress. The writer is a gentleman
of cool and dispassionate Judgment
about men and measures. and his re-
sumo of the Congressional news will
be full, reliable and interesting.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1875-12-15
Published weekly. Pyloe' 10 cent per

Published Weekly. Pr5ce 10 cents per
Number; or "a 90 per Anpu1l, IN adrance.
By the recent Post-oface Law, the postage on all
By the publishers Subscribers, therefore, viii
hereafter receive their numbers without charges
for postage.
parable to the order OF -. App1eton A Co.. iE pre-
fersbe to bank-notes If lost the order or draft
can be recovered without luss to the sender.
Volumes begin with January and Jaly OF each
year.
For those who prefer Il, the journal is put up IN
Monthly Parts, and In this form its scope and
varsity, compared with other uiagaxines, become
conspicuously apparent. Subscription price, "a aO
per annnnn, including postage prepaid b. The pub
6ra. ID. APPLETON & Cor.
as PuBLIsHERs, NEW York.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Indigo and its Preparation.

The dye called indigo" is obtained
from IN bcrbaceous plant cultivated on
large plantations in India. II is cut
close to the ground with reaping hooks
and tied into bundles +; these bundles
ON arriving ut the factory are measured
by Il chain, being paid for to the ryots
at n fixed rate of so many bundles for n
rupee, each nan getting II paper stating
the number of bundles he has given in
each day. A sufficient quantity Of
plant having arrived, the filling Of the
watts commences, the bundles of plant
are put into the upper row Of watts till
they are flied, bamboos are laid across,
and two heavy beams of wood are
tightly screwed down over them. The
tiiling Of the watts being completed,
water is pumped into them from Il rPs-
eryoir close at hand, these pumps being
worked by coolies feet treading them,
something after the fashion of u tread
mill. The plant is left stepping, ac-
c1rding to the weather, from eight to
ten hours, it being the duty of the
"rung mistree"-tbe man who looks
after the details of the manufacturing
to say when the plugs closing the open
ings leading from the higher to the
lower watts are TO be reopened and the
water allowed to flow into the lower
watts. This done, the beaters get in,
eight men to each vat, and commence
beating the water with long poles
shaped like paddles. The beating of
the watts generally takes about two
hours. The heaters present o most ex-
t%rnordinary appearance as they step ont
from the watts, dyed from head to foot a
dark blue, which gives their bronze
skins II curious tinge by which vat
coolies may be known for weeks after
the manufacturing. The beating of
the watts oyer the indigo subsidies the
waste water is carried off by means of a
drain, and the indigo flows by another
drain TO the reservoir, whence it il
pumped into the boiler, boiled, ran of
TO Il table, pressed, and carried to the
drying-hOuae rs before described from
the time the plant is cut till the indigo
reaches the drying house occupying
from two to three days. On the proper
sleeping, boating, and boiling Of the
indigo in n great measure depends the
quality Of the produce. though the soil
on which it is grown and the water in
which it is stepped also materially affect
it. The manufacturing season general
ly lasts about six weeks, and the indigo
is fit for packing about the beginning
of November. Before packing com
mences sample cakes Of each days
manufacture are examined, and the in
digo arranged according to color, so
that each chest may be of as uniform a
quality as possible.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Snakes and Frogs.

A correspondent of nature having re-
marked That frogs when seized by
snakes utter II cry "like a newborn
babe" n gentleman in India writes to
confirm the singular statement. He
SAYS "There could not be II better
way Of conveying a sound which fire.
quontly greets ones ars in the coun-
try in Bengal during the rains than that
which your correspond mt makes use
of, the cry of u newborn infant Few
residents in the country here, VIC take
it,, who have lived anywhere near jungle
will have failed TO hear, and that tolcr-
ably frequent, the unspeakablo plain
tive wall which indicates that tho re-
morseless ophidian has seized it's prey,
and that deglutition has commenced.
If one be tolerably quick he may, as |
have frequently done, guide himself to
the very spot by the sound OF the frog,
and the snake will then in his alarm
and anxiety to escape frequently let the
frog, though he as often slides OIL with
it p%rotruding from his mouth. We
have the b|atrachians in great force
here, and of all sizes and noises, from
the great swamp frog which, as soon rs
the lands are drenched in the heavy
transforms of May, commences its
nocturnal believing, down to the bronze
tree frog with gilt eyebrows that keeps
mp its metallic tin.. The frog is COLI
necied with some of the religious cere.
monies of the country ; and II may
49,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

minutes the spade touched the head Of
the coffin and, upon removing the nails,
n deep gronn smoto upon their ears,
AZ the student cautiously put his hand
within the coffin 10 lift the body out.
tho hand Of the girl, Which was laid
palm downwards over her eyes and
forehead, clutched the hand that touch
ed her like u wise, the mouth nj the
same time utterinR n most agonizino
proan. Wrapping the body in blank
cts, the two students bore II swiftly TO
their sanctum, closed the door, and
there n sight revealed itself which
chilled the youths with terror and re-
morse. The lip was bitten through.
shrods Of raven hair were twisted round
the fingers, and the left wrist was dis.
located in the unavailing efforts OF the
poor creature TO free herself from mis-
cry. Once, only once, under the influ'
enco Of n powerful battery, did she
open her eyes. But all was oversize
WAS deHd-killed by heartless custom,
uneeemly haste and burial ignorance
There are many reasons why hasty
burials are iuiudicious, not TO say in
decorous and rnfoelipg. The use Of
Opiates and the ipcrensc OF nervous
diseases in the United STATES have GER
tNinly had a tendency to develop cases
Of catalepsv or trance. A man sud
denly stricken down with apoplexy,
palsy, epilepsy or some one of the
many forms OF brain disease ; appar-
emily life has departed, and he is i'm.
mediateiy shut mp in IL box, prayed
over and hurried away with unaeces-
aary haste 10 his last resting place.
In the heat Of summer it is OF course
desirable that speedy interment should
take place, but that very heat soonest
develops the sign which no eyes Gao
mistake-the presence Of decomposi-
ton, Until the phenomenon has taken
place il is neither right, reasonable nor
in accordance with common feeling
and decencv that n body which has
lived its little life should be consigned
to the dust fresh from which it sprung.
-CHicagO Inter OcCnu.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
Essay on Woman.

Women are like everything else in
| this world-a very mixed up affair.
According TO our own observation,
there arc
Women good and women bad,
Women gay and women sad,
Women big and women small,
Women short and women tall,
Women fat and women lean,
Women sweet and women mean,
Women young and women old,
Women bought and women sold,
Women poor and m rich,
And Il good many moro women ricll.
The first woman in this world was
Eve. Eve was n bad girl. She didn't
belong to the good templnrs. Eve
liked apple cider too well-she wanted
hers dry. We neve saw Eve, but they
say she was n pretty girl. Her fellow
was n chap by the name Of Adam. We
W. went to school with him. Eve
was like the rest Of her siBteis-inst
tell her not to do a thing and she
would be sure to do it. Eve must have
been a country girl. She didn't care
much Tor fashion, and she made her
own clothes without n sewing machine.
She would be rather behind the times
should she visit us now.
Some women are very pretty. we
don't like pretty women-there are
always 30 many fellows around them.
They remind w of n lot Of flies on II
molasaes stick. We like the molas-
ses, but bother the flies.
Good women arc plenty in this com.
try, but they will never tell you OF it
you have got to trail EN- out yourself
Bud women are everywhere. They
are like rotten apples in n barrel OF
good ones-apt TO throw their decayed
influence around them. They will
always try to make you believe they are
good. Don't take n bad woman She
ia counterfeit treasure. Look ont for
trade mark.
Gay women are jolly fellows always
on n laugh. They make you feel good
clear TO your sleeve buttons.
A sad woman ought to wear spcctacles
with ~pink-colored glasses III them.
That would make her look at the world
in q different light.
w don't know that we like n big
woman better than n little one. III she
is SO big that a step.ladder is required
to kiss her, we most respectfully de-
cline in favor Of tho small one. As we
reflect further on this subject, we come
to the conclusion that the small ones
are always preferable. They have a
tendency to hang themaelves-,around u
fellow-and we want to furnish the ma
terial for a hangiDg-p post.
We hate o mean woman. We feel
like saying "dcliver us from evil"
whenever we see one. But give us a
sweet woman-one Of natures own
children-with rosy cheeks and loving
eyes with a noble heart, n high-toned
mind, n pure soul and q healthy body,
refined in taste, developed in intellect (;
he she poor or rich, young or old, large
or small to such II one we could say,
g fly unto our arms, darling we love
you"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11
THE B0BOLINK X,

O1ce, upon q golden afternoon,
WIN radiant faces aud hearts IN tune,
Two fond lovers, In d roaming mood,
Thresded n rural sol itnde.
Wholly happy, they only knew
That Tho earth was bright and TIM sky was blue.
That lieht, aud beauty, and Joy, aud song
Charmed the way as thoy passed along;
The air WIS fragrant with wood and scents
The fqulrrel frifRed on tho roadside fence
Aud towering near ihom, " Chez, chez, chink ~
Qnericd the curious bobOlink.
PiilNipP and peering with aidelong head,
AZ Fnncily quest oning all they said:
Whilo the ox.oyo danced on its slender stem,
Aud al glad nature r%eioiced with them.
over the odorons fields were strown
WlNlng winrowa NJ grass nnw mOwn,
Ana rosy bill0ws Of clover bloom
SnrRed IN the sunshine and broathed perfume.
N.'ihB ny low ON Il slender limb,
The sparrow warb'od his wedding hymn,
And balancing on II blackberry biior,
W." bobolinE annR with his hcart N ire
",chinti u, uoa irish 10 kiss her, do!
M ~ dO ~ pOU rDirdyi, U0Ui
his her ! higy, kis Lcri Wbo rN. eecl
Oniy rc hrco! ne Hrcel ne hroc''
Under the parlanlB Of dropping vines,
Through dim yi,tal Of sseot-hreathed pines,
Past wide meadow. fields, la'ty moved,
wandered the indoleht country road,
The lovers followed II, lietCnIng still,
And, lettering slowly, NJ lovers viii,
Entered a HraY-rOOfcl bridge that lay
Duck aud cool, in their pleasant WY.
lilutf us Rlri q kupolU, blown FltrhIli
bilcutly glidcd with pliut and CLEAN,
S7atod by graceful olmH which spread,
Their yerdurOuH canopy ogerhogd-
The stream ~ rhrrOU. th6 bOuRhB so wido,
IDcy met ana mingled across The iitN,
Alders loved IT, and seemed TO keep
Patient watch aH It lay asleep,
Mirroring clearly tho trees aud sky,
Atd lhn fitting form Of the dragon-0y-
Save whore tho swif'-yyiuRed swallows played
In ana Out In the sun and shade,
And darling and circl ug In merry chase,
Dipped and dimpled IL, cear, dark face.
flnttcring lightly from brink to brink,
Followed the garrulOus OObolinb,
ItlllyiuR loudly with mirthful din,
The pair who fingered unseen within,
Mud when from the friendly bridge ut last
Into the road beyond they pa se1.
Again beside them the tcIuptcr went,
X epinR the thread Of hs argument.
" kiSS heri kTss bcri chiuk-d.cbcc.chcci
RI p0t mDtiow ~ UOpt miud me-!
run scnhncl-I can SEQ
M uTOamd mann thu ,uN bruch-irc, ~
l'nt All! they noted nor deemed It rtrauBc-
lH.hV r%0LickinR chorus a triiliug CbanHo-
"DO ~ dD nl'-wlth a iBht aud main
WarDled he tell-tale-" dD idgaiH! '
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

The test Of time and experience is the
only sure guide in selecting an insru-
mont. IL 10 OF little consequence that a
man makes n or two fine pianos or
organs for a fair and intrigues success
fully for a prize. II is the quahhy Of
eUeJyday manufacture that concerns
the buyer-not' what exceptional and
costly instruments have b on specially
made for exhibition. The SMITH AMER
loan ORGANS are OF high and uniform
excellence, and arc the best for a,tual
use, having been tried and proved for
TWENTY-FIVE years. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

IMPORTANT INVENTION. TN less than
ton years there will not DO n metal truss in
upe," was the prediction Of ono OF our most
eminent physicians on examining the Elastic
Truss Of tho Elastic Truss Co., Gs3 Broadway,
n. Y. The extensive adoption OF thcseunequal'
Cd Instruments, which certainly cure rupture
without torture, will make them the only truss
en- used IN much less than ton years. We adj
wise all sufferers to send to the above company
for descriptive circulars, AZ these trnsses are
sent to all parts Of the country by mail. Com
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1875-03-11

ErAGERE CABINET ORGAgs.-The eta
gere, as the French call that elegant
article OF furniture, furnished with a
number of small shelves, designed for
various small ornamental articles, has
become a necessity in every fashionable
drawing.room. The Mason d Hamlin
Orgm Co. are now manufacturing a
combination Of stagero and cabinet
organ, very rich aud beautiful, which
they finnish for the price of an organ
without the ctdgerc.