Arkansas weekly mansion. [volume], June 30, 1883, Image 4

About Arkansas weekly mansion. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1880-1884

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ARKANSAS MANSION
JUNE 30, 1883.
WANTED.
\\ anted. —All postmasters in
the state to act as agents for the
“Mansion,’ liberal commission
a lov.etl. On receipt of first remit
tance all necessary documents
will be forwarded.
Loculi JXTe'ws.
Dudley E. Jones—gins and
presses.
For a nice silk parasol go to
< Htenheimer & Bro’s.
For bargains in Brussels car*
pets go to Ottenheimer & Bro’s.
tor a first-class Photograph,
go to J no P Rapier's, 404 A, Main
Street. " +
M. W. Shaw, 407 1-2 Main street,
is the kst place to buy sowing ma
chines, he sells cheap tor cash or on
easy payments. Don't buy until
you see loin. 4-
For Paints, Oils. Wall Paper,
Picture Frames, Doors, Sash,
Glass, etc,, etc., go to Chas. T.
Ables, A; (’©., No. 215, Main
Street. $
Ladies if you fail to examine the
New Home before buying a sewing
machine you are Hire to regret it.
See the fine display at the New
Home office, 407 1-2 Main St. t
Richmond A Allen have a few
of Landreth's garden seed left,
which they will sell at reduced
rates to close them out. Call
ON THEM. f
We have for sale cheap and
on easy terms, one of Wilson’s
Oscillating Sewing Machines. Pi
anos, organs, etc. Inquire at the
Mansion office.
At a regular meeting of Ebony
Lodge, No. 1796, G. U. O. of O.
F., Past Grand Master, W. 11.
Smith, was duly elected to repre
sent said Lodge in the District
Lodge at Fort Smith, Ark , Au
gust 7th, ISB3.
Judge Patton and the other
county officials are looking about
them for new county quarters.
We understand that negotiations
are being had with Bishop Fitz
gerald looking to the securing ot
the old cathedral building, cor
ner of Center and Second streets,
for that purpose.
The ofheers-elect of Richmond
and St. John’s Lodges, F. and A.
AL. were installed on Friday
evening, June 22, by Past Grand
Master J. C. Corbin, at the room
of St. John’s Lodge. John Cow
an and S. P. Blackburn, are the
new W. M., R. AL Jones and
Geo. W. Preston, the new secre
taries.
The excursion from Pine Bluff'
of Eastern Light Lodge to Jef
ferson Springs, was quite a suc
cess, financially, netting $110.60
for the lodge, which shows that
the attendance was large. The
attendance from Little Rock was
moderate, and the balance on the
wrong side of the books, we are
told.
The Grand Army of the Re
public we fear are getting too
kind to the Confederate dead all
at once. There must be some
thing behind this great change,
made so suddenly; last Thursday
night they gave a concert for
iheir benefit,were they alive they
would not suffer such outrage
upon southern dignity.
We venture to suggest to the
street railroad company, that it
would be a great accommodation
to the public, for them to erecta
little shanty at the Ninth street
termius of their line. Many per
sons have to wait there for the
ears and always suffer a very un
pleasant exposure to sunshine,
wind or rain. The cost would be
but a tri He.
Mitchell & Bettis, of the Demo
crat, have issued, and will here
after issue quarterly, the Ar
kansas Postal and Shipping
Guide, which gives every post
office in the state, and designates
those that are money order offices,
county seats, postal laws, etc.,
etc. It is mounted on card board
and is of great value as a work ®f
reference to shippers and busi
nes men generally.
Mr. Thos. Reynolds, of Sweet
Home, has contributed to the
Louisville Exposition Commis
sion. a specimen of handiwork,
in the shape of a beautiful bread
tray, made of tupalo gum; the
only tools used being an axe and
a gouge. This is only a speci
men of what one colored man
among the thousand of such gen
iuses *bt our race in Arkansas
can do.
G. C. Herring. Esq., of Creole,
Logan county, Ark., has forwar
ded to the Arkansas Exposition
Commissioners, to be sent to the
Southern Exposition at Louis
ville, Ky., August next, speci
mens of red top and timotjiygras
ses, grown by him, which are.
beautiful to look upon. lhespe
cimens sent are at least four feet
in length, with •magnificent seed
heads. Score Arkansas as a grass
state also.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Pursuant to a previous notice,
the executive committee of the
Republican Union, met at the
Mansion office last Wednesday
night. A quorum being present,
Hon. M. W. Gibbs in the chair
and Jas. Elias Rector, secretary.
A motion prevailed that the
committee issue a call for a State
Convention to meet at the capi
tol on Monday, the 27th day of
August next, tor the purpose of
electing nine delegates to repre
sent the state of Arkansas in the
National Convention of colored
men, to convene at Louisville,
Ky., ou the 24th of September
next. A circular detailing all
the particulars, will be forwarded
to all leading colored men who
may drop a postal card to the
secretary, J. E. Rector or the
Mansion, inquest of information.
The committee adjourned to meet
at the M ANsrotfoffn eon Thursday
evening, July the sth, at 8
o’clock, sharp. A full attendance
is requested, and only one hour
will be allowed to do the busi
ness of the committee, after which
a meeting of all citizens interested
in the welfare of the state, and
want to assist Arkansas in mak
ing a good show at the Louisville
Exposition, aie respectfully in
vited to be present, as the meet
ing will be turned into an exposi
tion commissioners meeting at 9
o’clock. Everybody interested
must come with tine arts, agri
cultural or mineral products of
the state, or assist in any other
way possible.
CHANGES IN THE STATE
PRESS.
On the 23d in st., the Malvern
Meteor entered its fourth volume,
and bids fair for many more.
C. O. Jacko’s Independent, has
never turned up since the state
press convention or a month or
two previous.
Mr. Charles Knoble has be
come proprietor of the Paris (Lo
gan county) Express, and has as
sociated Mr. 11. T. Hampton with
him in the editorial management
of that journal.
Mr. John R. Patterson has sold
his interest in the Sugar Loaf
(Cleburn county)Ledger,to Mr. J,
M. Van Zandt, whose co-proprie
tor and editor is Mr. W. U. Wat
kins.
In consequence of Newport
having railroad communication,
the Herald so long published at
Jacksonport, in the same county,
has been removed to Newport,
and will issue their first number
at the latter place today.
Mr. Frank I. Dean, editor and
proprietor of the Hope Radical,
suspended publication ot that pa
per, last week. This was con
sidered an extreme republican
journal, a thing that cannot exist
long in the south. A newspaper
must be run in the interest of the
people who are expected to sup
port it, ami the white republicans
will not support a newspaper in
the south. The almighty dollar
and office, is all they can see with
a few exceptions, at present.
PERSONA L.
Wendell D Gibbs, of Berea
College, Ky., at rived in the city
last Wednesday, taking his eldest
brother and father, by surprise.
Prof. A B Crump, principal of
the Pine Bluff Common school,
gave the Mansion a pleasant call
last Thursday. He i, in attend
ance on the teachers association.
Mr F .1 Betton, leaves the city
today, to take charge of a six
months school in Eastman town
ship about seven miles above the
city, called the Epp school. We
wish Mr Betton much success.
E. Prouty of the Prouty Power
Printing Co. Beloit, W is., asso
ciated with Mr. J J Hamilton of.
the deaf mute Optic of this city,
gave the Mansion a call last Wed
nesday. he offers good presses
cheap.
Prof. Temple gave the Man
sion a pleasant call last AV ednes
day. Prof. Temple is doing a
good work among the young
people in the way of music
lie is a skilled musician. We
trust that he may have as many
scholars as he can attend.
J K Rector who has been teach
ing school at Lake V illage, Chicot
county, closed his school last
Monday, and arrived home
Thursday night. He will proba
bly take a course in Lincoln Uni
versity next term. He reports
that the crops were never better
where the high water has not
reached. The recent high waters
have caused some little losses in
cotton and corn.
in token"
Prof. Aaron Bales President of
the Little Rock Commercial Col
lege, presented J E Joshenberger,
mail carrier, with a beautiful
copy of Shakspeares works, and
on Wednesdey left to spend the
summer in the north in quest ot
health.
The colored Catholics of Chicago are
taking steps to secure a church of their
own.
TEN MILLIONS
IS BELIEVED TO HE ABOUT THE
AMOUNT ASSESSED TO THIS COUNTY.
The Board of Equalization
have been hard at work for the
last two weeks past. H, 11. Rot
taken assessor, says, that former
ly the poor people have been pay
ing the taxes, but in future
he intends that the rich shall pay
them. He has consequently ad
vanced the value of property as
follows.
CITY AND COUNTY PERSONAL IN
LITTLE ROCK INCREASED $091,395,
It is difficult at present to give
the exact ssessmeMt ot this city,
on account of the “rush of cus
tomers” before the board of equal
ization. The personal of the city,
however, is assessed.
1883 $2,353,237
1882 1.661,842
Increase $ 691,395
In the county, outside of Little
Rock, the total assessment is
as follows in the various town
ships:
Ashley $ 29,299
Bayou Meto 43,121
Big Rock 80,502
Campbell 21,609
Eagle 44,076
Eastman 237.408
Ellis 6,557
Fourche 29.844
Gray 48,514
Maumelle 12.235
Mineral 23,080
Owen 23,579
Pyeatt 24,203
Roland 18,944
Union 17,809
Young 23,704
Total, $684,461
Sarneforlßß2 594,103
Increase $ 90,358
We shouldn’t wonder but Rot
taken is about right. The poor
has been oppressed long enough
to keep the rich man rich.
Fakiring.—A great many com
plaints are coining in daily about
fakirs around the justices court.
We believe there is good reason
for complaint, as there are many
laborers who have left their usual
way of making a living to lay
around these courts. They must
all live, hence must steal in
order to make them whack up the
justices must wink at it. What
use have we for sixteen justices of
' the peace, one constable, twelve
deputy constables, chief of police,
and two sargents; and sixteen
policemen for a city of about 23-
000 inhabitants,in our opinion the
'judge and police force, constable
two deputies and two justices is
sufficient.
Obituary.—Sacred to the mem
ory of Mrs Mary Jane Taylor the
mother of C C Taylor, of this
city, who departed this life at
Ilensley station, Ark., June 15,
1883, age 56 years. Mrs Taylor
was born at Fort Valley, Hous
ton county, Ga., in the year 1827,
and married to Lewis Taylor at
the age of 20. She was to him a
good and kind wife, and lived a
devoted Christian for over thirty
years, a member of the C M E
church, she was the mother of
ten children,pne dead. She leave
a dear husband and 9 children to
mourn her death, but she is gone
to a home of repose, where the
wicked will cease to trouble and
the weary soul will be at rest.
The Mulberry murderers were
all hung Friday the 23d inst.,
which is sufficient. Their life
less remains was given to rela
tives to inter. All four were
buried in the same sepulchre,
ami we have beard no rutnors of
their having survived the gallows
as has been reported of a colored
man hung a few weeks ago in Mil
ler county, and Lave taken the
rounds of the press for facts. We
can only add that it is our sin
cere wish that the authorities will
be just as prompt in every case of
murder as they have been in the
two last cases of train robbers.
Just as soon as our good citizens
cease to sjnapathise with fellons,
murder will be abated.
G U O of O F.
The Odd Fellows excursion to
Jefferson Springs, on Wednesday
next, the 4th of July, will be a
grand affair. All the Odd Fel
lows of the eity, and adjacent
counties, and Pine Bluff, are in
vited and expected to be present
and participate on the occasion,
with baskets, etc., of nice things.
The. train will leave foot of Main
street at 8 a.m. July 4th. For
further particulars see posters.
Round trip tickets 75ets.
H H Gilkey, Chairman.
W P Anderson, Sec.
Rev J T Jennifer, of Boston,
Mass., late pastor of Bethel
church, is expected hereteday.
Dr Porter, pastor in charge, will
give him a grand reception in the
church next Monday night. Ad
mission 25cts; supper free. All
are invited. For programme see
poster.
“THE OLD RELIABLE.”
This well known establishment—llß west
Fourth St.—is one of the best regulated and
popular resorts in Little Rock. It is pat
ronized by all classes, for the simple reason
that you are treated courteously and get
the worth of your money. When you are
thirsty or leeling low spirited, or want to
puff a good cigar, go to the “Old Reliable.”
Nothing but straight goods are kept and
you can get any quantity from a drink to a
gallon at bed rock prices.
rUKTIR’S WAGON YARD.
This is the most centrally located of any
yard in the city— entrance on north side of
Fourth or on Louisiana. John Dailey, the
proprietor, has thoroughly rejuvenated and
repaired the sheds, stalls, etc.,‘and can ac
commodate all his friends who come in on
business or pleasure. Good feed always on
band and prices low as any yard in the city.
Drovers will find the Planters the best yard
to stop at if they want to sell.
On last Friday night at the invitation of
Mr. A. A. Williams, we attended the clos
ing exercises of the colored school of this
place which took place at the A. M. E.
cnuch. The programme opened with calis
thenic exercises by the school, which were
gone through with in a very creditable
manner; this was followed by recitations,
declamations, dialogues and singing, and
was conducted in a manner which reflects
great credit upon both the teacher and pu
pils. The church was well filled with the
parents and friends of the pupils, and
everything passed off smoothly and good
order was maintained to the close. We
congratulate the colored people of Clarks
ville upon the evident improvement of their
children under the management of Prof.
Williams.—[Clarksville Herald.
R. W. Worthen, Esq., our “Wat,” with
characteristic “get-up-and-go,” has furn
ished the Arkansas State Exposition com
mission three logs of holly wood, about
eight feet in length and one foot in diame
ter. These trees were from the forest ad
jacent to his “down river plantation,” and
are regarded as superior speaimens of this
rse e an d beautiful wood. Mr. Worthen
designs having one of these logs sawed into
lumber for the purpose of constructing a
magnificent office desk for the use of the
Arkansas commission, at their headquar
ters at the Louisville Exposition.
NEARING COMPLETION.
Work ou the new editice of the First
Missionary Baptist Church, Rev. R. B.
White, pastor, is progressing rapidly, the
workmen being engaged at present in
framing and putting on the roof. The
bouse, when completed, will seat 1500 per
sons. and will be one of the handsomest
public buildings in the city. The intention
is to occupy the church by the last Sab
bath in July. We attended services there
last Sabbath and was much pleased with
the inode of collection, and with the
fact that Brother White told all his mem
bers to take the Mansion and pay for it.
NOTICE.
As our duty at the Press Convention, to
convene in St. Louis on the 10th proximo,
is “Colored Authors,” all authors of any
works will please forward a copy to us at
once; otherwise if their name is left out
don't blame us, as we don’t know every
bsdy. Address
Epitok Mansion,
Little Rock, Ark.
Press please copy
READ THIS.
Teach your children music; they have
naturally a great talent and love for this
ennobling, refining, and we may rightly
add, Divine Art—and the opportunities are
now within the reach ot all, since H. G
Hollenberg, the well-known Music Dealer,
409 Main street. Little Rock, will rent
pianos from $2.50 to $5.00 per month, and
organs from $2 to $4; he has always been
a most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inherent
love ot music. Call on H. <«. Hollenberg,
whenever you need anything in the music
line. april 7-ts
Wanted —Immediately.
Ten good hoe hands, to go
about twelve miles above Little
Rock, to chop cotton. Wages,
SI.OO per day and board. Uay
every night if required. For fur
ther information, apply at this
office.
Thursday night, June 21st, In a drunken
brawl in the southern part ot Jackson
county, Constable Mike Reilly fatally shot
Thomas Layland, and then escaped to the
woods.
FINANCE.
Offick of the Mansion, I
Little Rock, Ark., June 30, 1883. j
EXCHANGE.
Buying. Selling.
New York par 1-4 premium
New Orleans 1-8 discount 1-4 premium
Memphis par 1-4 premium
Cincinnati par 1-4 premium
St. Louia par 1-4 premium
Louisville par 1-4 premium
Boston par 1-4 premium
City Bonds of 1875, 1877 and 1879—Buy
ing, say about 68c; selling about 70c; quo
tations nominal and tew transactions.
Pulaski County Scrip—Buying, say abaut
6.3 a—c and little doing: selling, about 67 1-2
a7oc; few transactions.
State Scrip (ft Per Cent) —Buying, 98c;
seliing.99l-2c. New issue, buying,9Bc; sell
ing, 99 a 99 l-2c.
LITTLE ROCK MARKETS.
Flour—Strictly fancy per bbl $7 75a8 00
do Fancy family “ 6 50a7 ftO
a<> Good medium “ 6 00a6 2ft
do Three X “ 4 7Baft 25
Lard—Tcs 12 l-2alo 3-4; Pails $2 40
Bacon —Sugar-cured—11 7-Bal2
Hams—S C Plain 14a14 1-2
Dry Salt Meats—S C Hall 1-2;
Salt per barrel $1 75; Onions (11 pk) $6 00
Irish potatoes (9 pk) $3 00a3 25
New Potatoes 30c a 50 per bushel.
Corn meal per barrel $3 25
Sugar per pound 8 l-2alo
New Orleans Molasses per gallon 55a65
Nails—Rates per keg $4 25
Arrow Ties per bundle $1 90
Bagging—No 2 Jute per yard 10
Coffee—Fair 9 3-4; med 10 1-2; choice 13;
fancy 13a15c
Candy—Flint 12 1-2, Barber pole 12 3-4;
Fancy in bkts 13
Crackers—Soda X 6 1-2, XX 7, XXX 7 1-2;
Sugar 10, Ginger Snaps, Stage Planks 10
Ovsters—L W, 1 Tb 70. 2 IL ?1 40; Standard
1 lb $1 2ft, 2 lb $2 20
Salmon —1 lb $1 85; 2 lb
Sardines—lmported sl6; American $9 50
Cheese—New York Factory 11 l-2alftc
Snuff —Garrett’s per case, 6 oz bottles sl3;
1 oz tin $4 40
Matches per gross, No 1 $3, No 9 8 15
Starch per case, per lb ft 3-4
Axle Grease—Diamond per case $2 7ft
ConcentratedJLye, per case s3a3 60
Soap, per lb No 1 Palm 5, Mottled 6 1-2
Shot per sack, Dropped $2, Buck $2 26
Powder per keg $6 65
Well Buckets per dozen $4 50
Pa : ls per dozen, 2 hoop $2 10, 3 hoop $2 25
Washboards —Zinc, per dozen $1 75 a 2 50
Brooms, per dozen $2 25 to 3 60
Seives per doz; 14 & 16, $1 50a2 15; 16 <fc 18
$1 65
Flasks—per case, 1-2 gross, qts $4 50; pints
$3; ball pints $2
Corks—ln sacks of five gross, ass’d bot per
gross 20; ass’d jugs 60c per gross
Soda per lb; kegs ft 1-2, cases 6 1-2
Raisins, per box $3 60
Tobacco—Bright Navy 40 cents; Twist to
6ft; Smoking, 35 to 60 cts
Cigars, per hundred, $2 to $5.
COTTON.
The following are the prices in*Little
Rock :
Ordinary 6 3-4
Good Ordinary —7 3-4
Low Middling 8 1-2
Middling 9
Good Middling..., 9 1-2
Proposals for Constructing Hos
pital Buildings at Hot
Springs, Ark.
Wak Department, Quartermaster )
General’s Office, >
Washington, D. C., June 16,1883. )
SEALED PROPOSALS in triplicate, sub
ject to the usual conditions, will be re
ceived at this office, until 12 o’clock noon,
on the 20th day of July, 1883. for the con
struction on the Government Reservation
at Hot Springs, Arkansas, of the following
enumerated buildings, to be of brick, viz:
1 Men’s Building, 56 x 30; 1 Hospital, 63
x 72; 2 Ward Buildings, 130 x 27 each.
These buildings are connected by a contin
uous verandah. 1 Bath House, 143 x 37.
All material and labor to be tarnished by
the contractor. Work of construction to
commence by August 20th, 1883, and be
completed by July Ist, 1884.
Proposals will be received lor construc
tion of any one or more ot the buildings,
the price for each building bid lor to be
distinctly stated.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
written guarantee signed by two responsi
ble persons, to the effect that if the propo
sal is accepted within sixty days from the
date of the opening of proposals, the bidder
will, within ten days after being notified
of such acceptance enter into contract and
give bond with good and sufficient sureties,
and that in case ot failure of the bidder to
enter into contract and give bond they will
pay the difference between the amount of
his bid and the amount for which contract
may be made with another party.
The Government reserves the right to re
ject any er all proposals. A preference
will be given to articles of domestic pro
duction.
Blank proposals and copies of plans and
specifications, together with printed circu
lars giving full instructions as to the man
ner of bidding, conditions to be observed
by bidders and terms of contract and pay
ment will be furnished on application to
this office or offices of the Depot Quarter
masters at St. Louis, Jeffersonville, Chicago,
New Orleans, New York, or to the Quarter
master at Hot Springs, Ark.
Envelopes containing proposals should be
marked—“ Proposals for construction of
Hospital Buildings at Hot Springs, Ark.,”
and addressed to the undersigned.
RUFUS INGALLS,
Quartermaster General,
Bvt. Major General, U. S. A.
June 23 4t
A Common-sense Remedy.
SALICYLICA
No more Rheumatism, G©ut or
Neuralgia.
Immediate Relief Warranted.
Permanent Cure Guaranteed.
Five years established and never known to
fail in a single case, acute or chronic. Re
fer to all prominent physicians and drug
gists for the standing of Salicylica.
SECRET!
The only dissolver of the Poison
ous Uric Acid which exists in the
Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Pa
tients.
SALICYLICA is known as a common
sense remedy, because it strike's directly at
the cause ot Rheumatism, Gout and Neu
ralgia, while so many so-called specifics and
supposed panaceas only treat locally the
effects.
It has been conceded by eminent scient
ists that outward applications, such as rub
bing with oils, ointments, liniments and
soothing lotiens will not eradicate these
diseases which are the result of the poison
ing ofthe blood with Uric Acid.
SALICYLICA works with marvelous ef
fect on this acid, and so removes the dis
order. It is now exclusively used by all
celebrated physicians of America and Eu
rope. Highest Medical Academy of Paris
reports 95 per cent cures in three days.
Remember
that Salicylica is a certain cure for Rheu
matism, Gout and Neuralgia. The most
intense pains are subdued almost instantly.
Give it a trial. Relief guaranteed er
money refunded.
Thousands of testimonials sent on appli
cation.
$1 a Box. 6 Boxes for $5.
Sent free by mail on receipt of money.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR IT.
But do not be deluded into taking imita
tions or substitutes, or something recom
mended as “just as good !” Insist on the
genuine with the name of Washburns A
Co on each box, which is guaranteed chemi
cally pure under our signature, an indis
pensable requisite to insure success in the
treatment. Take no other, or send to us.
Washburne & Co., Proprietors,
287 Broadway, cor. Reade St., New York.
WARNING ORDER.
In the Pulaski Chancery Court.
Minnie McMillan, plaintiff. | Warning
James McMillan, defendant. ) Order.
The defendant, James McMillan, is
warned to appear in this court within thirty
days, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, Minnie McMillan.
A true copy from the record.
Attest: J. W. CALLAWAY, Clerk.
W. F. Hill, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
June 6, 1883. June 9-4 t
Homes for the Homeless.
A SSOO House and Lot can be purchased
by paying $8.75 per month for 72 months.
The interest on SSOO is $45 per annum or
$3.75 per month.
$5 per month on principal, for sev
enty-two (72) months, $360.00
Interest on same at 8 per cent, 270.00
630.00
Only $360 of the wrincipal paid back and
only 9 per cent interest charged.
For further information, call on
april 28-4 m J. V. ZIMMERMAN.
M. Kirst. C. J. Kramer. L. H.Krodel.
M. KIRST & CO.,
Dealers in
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
WINES, ETC.
Nos. 900 and 902 Main Street.
They are better prepared than
ever to supply their patrons.
CLOTHES
Cleaned and Repaired
There is one Clothes Renovating
Shop in this city where work will
be done satisfactorily at low rates.
All Work Guaranteed to
Give Satisfaction.
W. J. HANCOCK, Prop.
514 Center St., Little Rock, Ask.
“Restaurant
Uy Welle.
Neatly Furnished Rooms,
Board and#Lodging.
Fourth bet Main and Louisiana Sts,
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Henry X*©!!,
DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions, Liquors, etc
NO. 1123 MAIN STREET.
WOMEN’S
z.' Jill
LADIES’ REGULATING TONIC
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
THE FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION OF THE
WOMENS MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
nsr. -y., tt. s. _a..
(FORMERLY BUFFALO, N. Y.)
For Prolapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, Inflnminstlon end U lceration of the Womb
•nd all displacements, Leucorrhcea or Whites, Irregular or Painful Menstruation, Flooding.
Sick and Nervous Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Weakness in Back and
Stomach, Scrofula, Pains In Side, Dullness, Ki'lnev' Complaint, Barrenness, Nervous Pros
tration, Depression of Spirits. For Change ot Life, or the General Debility ot Women.
“LADIES’ REGULATING TONIC”
has no equal in the world. If von have tried other remedie s without success, do not bo dis-’
couraged, but give “Ladibs’ Regulating Tonic ” a sinylj trial. It ntver fails to give
milch and permanent relief. . _ .. ’
If you are troubled with any weakness or complaint rom nnn to our rox, lay asiue ine
doctor’s prescription for once, and try “ Ladies’ Keu ula ; inu Tun ic,” which w« guaran
tee will positively cuke you. _ ... A~ VM »
will be given foranv caso of Fcmalo or f»r«b!Hty which LADIBS
Regulating Tonic” will nutcure. This is a tona.qm uh? by responsible ladles,
who know from experience what “ Ladies’ Regulating- Tonic ” can <’.n.
The great success that this remedy has met with 1- iiultu-fd several unscrupulous par
ties to endeavor to Imitate its name and stylo of 5- rapu t Car ?kL .-iLI therefore ixsUiken to
see that the word M Regulati no ” is on wrap p.r in /cJ i:.'t, i.nd that our name (Womens
Medical Institute. Nunda, N. Y.) 1s at bottom of snnr* •••
Wo Will give BSOO for Information an-1 c*»n\ L*t!on • f nnv one manufacturing
buying, or in any way handling anv prepnriUbHi \ h .• rr of the words, ••Ladies,
“ Regulating,” or‘‘Tonic,” with intention of dcfrau<l:u.; an I deceiving the public into tne
believe that it is our preparation.
Sold by Druggists. Price, fl 00 rer or (s Bottles for $5.00.
If your druggist cannot furnish or declines t«> or h r it <>f his w holesale house for you. It
will be sent direct from our Institute uponr. v. !pt < 1 )•:. *e. Do not h t him induce you to
accept any stale, patent stuff ho has bad on hisshelves fur a long time, orany of the unreliable
imitations widen he makes a larger prolit on than our genuine Female Remedy. Therels
scarcely a town in the United States where we cannot refer to some lady who has been restored
to health by using our remedy. If it does not cure yo-i t we will refund the money.
Wo stake our reputation as wives and mothers, and that of our Medical Institution, on
this special prescription for women.
Leucorrhooa Wank. An Injection which is a positive cure for all Discharges, Sting
ing/Sinarting and Pain fid Sensations of tho Urinary Passages, in from two to five days.
Sold by druggists. Price, 2s cents, or sent by mall, postpaid, for 30 cents in 3-cent stamps.
TawHea* Regnlating Tonia Plaster. A great improvement over all other
porous plasters. Especially adapted to the female system. Sold by druggists. Price, 25
cents, or sent by mail, postpaid, far 30 cents in 3-cent stamps.
The Women’s Medical Institute is an association of Lady Physicians, who have suc
cessfully treated the diseas<-s common to their sox, for years. Treatment given to ladies suf
fering from any disease, either by mail or at the Institution. Wives, Mothers and Daugh
ters can obtain ail vice concerning their health and diseases by mall,/ree, by sending symp
toms and description of disease.
if we can be of any service to you or anv of your friends who are’sufferlng from disease,
we trust you will write us. It will cost nothing, and our advise mav cure you. Enoloactwo
•tamps fur Our pamphlet to women. Please mention this paper. Faithfully yours,
WOMEN’S MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
ZrSTTTIsriDJV, .kt. ■y.
ETT X 'Y’OTT-Ed
SEWING MACHINES and MACHINE SUPPLIES,
THREAD, OIL, ETC., FROM
Se & <SO,
Dealers,
212 WEST MARKHAM ST., LITTLE ROOK, ARKANSAS
The New Wilson and White Our “Best.”
Reter by permission to the Merchants’ National Bank of Little Rack; also, with confi
dence, to anv of the many tboueands who have purchased
’ Machines of this Establishment.
AGENTS WANTED, WRITE FOR TERMS.
GUS BLASS & CO.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Clothing and Dry Goods.
The Great Mammoth Emporium of the Southwest.
Respectfully invite the attention of the people at large to the well
aasorted stock of
Staple Ftaey
The prices are beyond COMPETITION. Having bought our stock for
We are prepared to sell them for less than many other merchants can buy
them, and we ask for a close scrutiny of PRICES and QUALITY before
purchasing elsewhere.
Gus Blass & Co.,
314 AND 316 MAIN STREET.
LITTLE ROCK, lIRKHNSfIS.
SeLXgreLixxs ixx Footwear I
AT J. KEMPNER S PARLOR SHOE STORE,
ITO. 306
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AVERY FINE LINE OF
leadies, Misses & CMKseas S&ees.
My stock is complete, and in order to make room for Spring
Goods will mark prices on entire Stock down to GREATLY
REDUCED FIGURES. Call and be convinced of LOW PRICES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Jan 27 ts J. KEMPNER, 306 MAIN ST.