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Official Directory. STATE OFFICERS._ Governor,..A. H. GARLAND* ( ' Secretary of state, B. B. Bh \ VKUS Auditor... Vt ni. R. MILLKR* Treasurer, .T. J. CHIRG' Attorney General, .S. 1 lit Com’r. Hate lauds,..1. N. SMITHfch. Cnancellor,.••••;•• •J* vR rK«^Vt‘ Clerk of Chancery Court.A. R. w ll L * Adjutant General,.c; H. WOOD. Chief Justice,.h. H. ENGLISH. Associates, W. M. Harrison, and Davia talker. _ 6th Judicial District. Co..) *o»cd of the counties of I*ope, John on, Franklin, Crawford, Sebastian, Sarbcr Cireui t? Judge.W. W. MAN9FIEI.D. I*ros. Att*y.,.. * • B 4th Senatorial Plat. Seuator.. XII AS. E.TOBEY. y———a—1 1 COUNTY OFFICERS. «cpr«.u,at.vo ,. • -• • • N Clerk. .7..A. J. BAYI.I8S. t .unity judge,.FK \NK THACII. \sse«sor. . G. W • O. DAV IS. Treasurer, . .% R. PARRKK. ( onmor,.JN<>. P. LANGFORD. Survijur,. .J AS. 1. 1 OTTS. Pope Court Calender. County Court. < n. Ji noa Tmac-h, Pre siding: First Monday in January, April, July and October each year. Probata Court: Third Monday In Janua ry, April. July and October, i On the Fourth Monday in October, each rear, the County Court, constituted of the Countv Judge and a majority of the Justices of the Peace shall meet for the purpose of I levying county taxes an 1 making appropri ation, for the expense, of the Couuty. Cirouit Court: Twelfth Monday after Fourth Monday In February and August. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor I. II. EHWTN. UerotxfeT,. .. .. ........ II. F. WHITE. Treasurer,. ..."'r r"ir KFn' Town Marshal.C. C. IXKEB. Fraternal. — MAaoss—Meet on Main street on A the flat and third Saturday, In each TEST Month. James M. Harkey, W. M. /V\ B. F. Jobe, Serrelary. iro. c. t. Maet everv Wednesday night. I.r. J. W. Pruett, W. C. T.; J.T. Fowler. Serrelary. MAIL SCHEDULE._ ' * EAST: ARRIVES - - - 1:25 p. ru Departs.. *• m WEST: Arrives - • - - • 8:27 a. m . Departs • * - 1:45 p.m ’ NORTH: Arrives, Tues., Thurs., A Sat., 11 .-00 *• m Departs “ “ “ l:00p. m , SOUTH: Arrives .... - 8:15 a. in Departs - - - - - 2:00 p. m The Eastern, Western and Southern mails arrive and depart daily. Sundays excepted. J, AUTHOR ERWlX, P. M. RELIGIOUS NOTICES. Cumberland Pwerbytermn Church— i On Main street Services every Second and fourth Sundavs at 11 o’clock a. m. All i are Invited. T. M, LATTA, Pastor. Baptist Cuvrch—on Main street. Ser vtoes everv third .Sabbath. All arc Invited to attend. * Rev. W. W. Crawford* Pastor. 1 Methodist Church South—every second Sabbath. All are invited to attend. Rev. W. J. DODSON, Pastor. j* Methodist Episcopal Church.-Eveyy flVst and third Sabbath- in each month at !1 o’clock a. in., and at 7>a o’clock p. m. All are invited. E. JONES, Pastoi. SUNDAY SCHOOL at the Presbyterian church every babhath at 9 o’cleck a. m. All children and parents are respectfully invited to attend. It. J. WILSON, Superintendent. Christian Church.—Elder J. It. Dalton, preaches every second l»rd’s day iu each month, and Saturday night before, at tho Prairie Grove church, one mile cast ol Russellville. Attention Grangers! . We are now prepared to furnish both the Democr at and the St. Louis Midland Far »*<•#• twelve months for the small sum of one * dollarandseventy-tiveccnts. The Midland , Farmer is a handsome eight page Agricul tural journal issued monthly, and is replete with well-written agricultural essays, sta tistics, market reports, etc. Specimen cop ies may lie seen at this office. A Splendid Offer* We will send to any one forwarding us I |H 50, the DEMOCRAT and Arthur** lUuntra fai ffnnt* tfaytitin* f«>r twelve months, and will give free te every subscriber for the two;.a splendid premium engraving. $2 50 J a rear is the price of Arthur** Magatine—so thatvourown county paper will only Tost vnu n year, and you wilf get the engrA ers are to be »nth without •ettled for at without no iV .*rrc made, d for at the h insertion. •iu«t be ad 1 NO. i no doubt * til red to opsis of | t. Ail tired ns t he I -HR tters order .» heirs are , .urnment of Probate . rv ik to put dish list of administrator* Attn executors, w ho filed their a**oounts cur rent for settlement. Arc. 160 In actions for settlement of cs states of deceased person*. notice to credit or* must be given by publication; court may order further notice. SeCklfiO. Non-resident distributee, to have notice of npplieation for distribution by publication 6 weeks. Kec. 178. Nolands of estates can he sold for payment of debts, till notice of the appli cation for such sale has boon published in a newspaper four weeks before the applica tion is made. Sec's. 787 and 788. Notice of confirmation •f title by purchaser, when the land is not rsdecuierl, published 6 weeks. Hec. $426. Advertisements of estrays, horse, mare, mule, .lack or Jennctt, if ap praised as high as $30u—Clerk responsible to printer for fees. Kec. 2678. Notice of execution sales of real estate, two Insertion*, at least, before day of sale. s*c. 340m. Provides for guardians of insane or drunken persons, to give notice of ap pointment 3 time* weekly. See. 8M0. Such guardiau, before the sales of ward's laud, shall advertise as the court may direct. Sec. 3860-61. Comiiris*iouer shall adver tise—In the county where the land is—any confirmation of swamp land. Krc.4BI6 Warning Orders four weeks— in ease d«hi-residents defendant, in attach ment or otfter suits—by clerk or justice of the peace, as the, « «*»• may be. Sec. fcvttf. rierk to publish notice of re demption of land sold for taaes. $1 for each tract. Agents for the Democrat. J. n. Rkwin. E b. Harrell, J. M. Hahkey J. w. Ki'hsell, J. L. Guinn, G. E. Howbll, .1, kkkoi'kon, R.4. WILSON, M. B. Hoys, James I. Pt*TTB. 8. A Buck, N. D. Shinn, j. a. Hearne, E. II. PRE, James Fowler, j. f. Mummy, Ct. W. Hahkey, Jno. Qoinn, G. K. Behnky, II. Hahkey, H. C. Howbll, M. II. BaihI) and CLP. J B Dalton. SrilK filBK at once and pgrtor the Hus seUviile Democrat. only }1A a .'ear. j X _ THE DEMOCRAT. The Russellville Printing Association, Publishers and Proprietors* All Muiintinicatlons on business should be addressed to B. F. JOBE,. . Business Manager, Russellville, Arkansas. R. B. WILSON, Notary Public. RUSSELLVILLE,.. ARKANSAS Ara prepared to take auk now legmenf* of l>eed« and other written iuBlruuienta; also to take depositions. LOCAL AFFAIRS. —County Court week. —Rained a good deal Friday night. —The thermometer marked 71 degrees last Friday at sun-up. —Capt. James \V'. Russell has our thanks for a club of new sub scribers for 187(1. —Atkins lias a new post master, Mr. E. A. I)arr having resigned, and Dr. Winn succeeding him. —Postmaster Erwin will plense accept kindest thanks for new subscribers to the Dkmockat. —Mr. G. Russ Brown, who does up tile locals ot the Gazette so handsomely, passed down the Ft. Smith road Friday. —Mr. Cad. jlauks paid our town a flying visit this week, and took the orders of several of our merchants for goods from Messrs. Brooks. Neelv & Co. —The best cigars are found at Renfrow dr Moseley’s. —Hon. Thomas. Gunter has our thanks for copies of the congres sional record and other public documents. —The Calathumpians paraded the streets new years day, and made the grand rounds in the evening. —The supper and festival given by the ladies for the benefit of the M. E. South church building was a decided success, the reccibts being near $200. —For a barrel of nice Irish po tatoes or onions try Renfrow «Si Moseley. —We fear the warm damp weather last week will cause a loss to many wire have butchered meat before the weather became sufficiently cool. —County Superintendent Wil son, who has been sending the holidays in the mountains of Washington county, returned home Fribay. —Farmers who take the Demo crat should be sure to read the matter in the grange department of to-day's paper. Read it, heed it and you will be benefitted. —Buckwheat flour at Renfrow & M?:.el*y’s. —At the re-organization of the Sabbath school last Sunday, the old Superintendent, Capt. Robt. J. Wilson, was re-elected for the new year. All the other officers were also re-elected. —The Weekly Grange outfit 1. _ . 1 t I 1 i uua uff 11 jmiu n.vatu uy .u, Woodruff and J. N. Jahiue. The ; change will necessitate the sus-1 pension of the publication of the Grange for a few weeks, after which it will again be continued by the new management. —Peach Blooms.—Ksq. Pol lock, of Galla Itock sends us a few j small twigs of peach tree limbs in full bloom. On the 1st day of! January the tree was pink and j rosy with blossoms. How is that I for early? —Good Hour at Ren mow Ar Moseley’s for f J,00 per hundred, best at $3,25 per hundred. —Maj. James Robinson has been in our town again this week serving the wants of the custom-1 ers of his house, (Messrs. Kirt-1 land, Humphrey At Mitchell, of St. lA>uis,) in his own courteous' and accommodating style. —To get the best is always j important; this, we think, applies particularly to Sewing Machines. The IIowe Sewing Machine stands pre-eminent above all ethers, and we ask our readers to ! give it a careful examination. I See advertisement. —Reufrow ifc Moseley arc sell ing more sugar and coffee for one dollar than any other house in town. —The residence of Mr. R. P.1 Tucker, who lives near the Onita Coal Mine was broken into on Christmas eve nigtit. Nothing was taken, notwithstanding cloth ing A c. was tumbled about pro-! miscuously. —Personal.—We had the pleas ure of a call from Mr. C. B. Le< last Monday. Mr. Lee has corn* to our town to locate. He is a practical watchmaker and jeweler and will engage in his occupation at this place. Mr. Lee hopes* tc secure a suitable shop in a fen days, and will then tender hii services to the citizens of Russell ville and surrounding country. —Mr. C. L. Brewton, of Liberty township, paid us a pleasant cal on Tuesday morning. Mr. B | is one of the live progressive far tilt ! agricultural interest of his sectior ! as in a piosperons condition. Mr B. promises us a club for the Democrat at an early day, and as Liberty is democratic to the core we shall be glad to hear from our friends up there. —Capt. Pat. Morrison, en route fram Van Buren to Little Rock, passed down the Ft. Smith road Friday. —Telegraphic advices from j Salt Lake report a heavy snow | fall during the last days of the old year, and a twelve foot sheet of snow on the level at Alta. In wonderful contrast with that, we 1 have weather here mild and warm as a May day, and the tender, green grass which gorers the commons is certainly more pleas ing than a coat of snow. —The Weekly Grange.—Wc will say to those of our friends who have subscribed for the Weekly Grange in connection with our paper, that they heed not be uneasy if they miss a lew num hnra nf that, nunpr na it. will hn suspended a short time on account of a change in the management The new managers will, howover, fulfill all contracts of the Messrs. Boyds. —The exhibition on Christmas night by Prof. Haddock's school was attended by a full house and everybody was pleased with the programme enacted. The re ceipts (which are to be appropri ated to the better furnishing of the school house) were upwards of $50. —To our merchants and cotton shipper?, we recommend the firm of Messrs MeGehee, Snowden <fc Violett, New Orleans, La. We have the personal assurance of some of our very best business men, who have had long standing dealings with this house, that in no instance has any transaction with them failed to prove satis factory and pleasant. Their fa cilitiesfor handling the fleecy sta pic are a No. 1. —We understand that Jim Mc Coy, who has been under arrest for some months, for the murder of McAlister in 1874, made his escape from the guards last Sun day, and has not yet been recap tured. This has become so com moil, that when a criminal is ar rested in our county little else is expected. There is a screw loose somewhere and it should be look ed after by the proper authorities. —The host and hostess of the Tucker House has our thunks for a kind invitation to take new years dinner at their table. Know ing by former experience the in imitahle oxccllcncc with which they always spread their table we were not loth to accept, and in all candor and truth we can say that the dinner was superb, to say nothing of the egg-nogg which was worthy of a place oil a princes board. We could, of course, but drink to the good health of our host and hostess, to the good health of their family and may they all live long and prosper. —We received a communica tion yesterday from “Spectator,’’ descriptive of the Christmas Tree Festivities at St. Paul’s Church, which we are utterly unable to get in this week’s paper, owing to the fact that our paper was al most made up at the time the let ter was received. And besides, we always requrire some name to accompany all communications. Tins, the writer neglected. We will say, however, that the com munication was wholly unojec tionable, and we would cheerful ly have published it this week, had it been received in time and been occompauied by the writer's namo. —A Centennial Regiment.— CoL T. II. Mills proposes to raise an Arkansas regiment to go to the Centennial. Pope ought to have a company, or part of a com pany, and we would be proud to sec some of our public spirited, | militarily inclined young men go to work at it. The coei of a uni j _ M. A, M. A' M« Grand Closing out Sale OF CL0THIN6. EVERY ARTICLE SOLD REGARRLESS OF COST,—COME SOON ANG SECURE A BARGAIN, “ " / * -:- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■' We are determined to close out our Clothing House, but Will keep a Full line of Carpels and House-Furnishing Goods. OUR NEW FEATURE IS DUR DRY GOODS STORE, EVERY ARTICLE IS PURCHASED AT LARGE Auction Sales, and will be sold at small Profits. We say without fear of contradiction, that we are selling goods cheaper than any house in this section of country. Seeing is believing- - Give us a call. REMEMBER 18,20 & 24, MARKHAM ST., DEXCKLA BLOCK, P. RALEIGH. form is all the expense that will be borne by members of the regi ment, all other expenses being footed by Col. Mills himself. We will give fuller particulars next week. —To the Ladies.—It affords us pleasure to refer our Indy readers, to the card of Mrs. B. Gans, which will be found in to-day’s paper. A well selected assortment of dress goods, trimmings, Ladies’ Hats, and other articles and trin kets indispcusible to a ladies wardrobe, can seldom be found outside of a first-class city es tablishment. Just such an es tablishment is Mrs Gans’ at No. 23 Main St., Little Ilock, aud we can cheerfully refer our readers to her store far any goods in this line. Ail orders by mail will lie filled with care and promptness, and any. article wanted ean be had by return mail or train. Send your orders to Mrs. Gans, and we guarantee satisfaction. —M. A. M.—In calling the at tention of our readers to the new advertisement of P. Raleigh, Lit tle Rock, Ark., we wish to say that this is no one horse, second class house, but a No. 1 establish ment which it affords us pleasure to recommend. A long acquaint ance with the house enables us to speak from our own knowledge. We believe our people of this sec tion visiting the capital will al ways secure fair dealing and neves be humbugged at Raleigh’s, and our advice is make it a point to call and examine his stock when you are in the city; and if you want to order by mail or news boy on train, your wishes will be served almost as well as if you were there to select for yourself. Sec the advertisement M. A. M. Card of Thanks. M it. Editor : Will yon permit) us through the Democrat to re turn our sincere thanks to the citizens of Russellville and sur rounding country for their very generous patronage at the supper and festival given on the 23d ult.; also to Mr. J. L. Shinn for so kindly allowing us the use of his new hall. Respectfully, Mrs. J. 1$. Erwin, “ Frank Thacii, “ F. E. Harrow. Committee. The Fatal Knife. On Tuesday morning Justice) Duke came to town early to sum-) tnons a coroners jury to hold an inquest over the dead body of a : colored man by the name of Chastlne, who met his death the ( night before in a row with anoth-1 er negro named Lucien, at a plan tation a,few miles below Norris town. It seems that the wives of the two men bad become involved in a dispute, which drew the men into it also; words brought on! blows, and as Chastiue was in the act of kicking Lucien, the latter j made a thrust *t him with a knife ' severing the femoral artery and 1 causing death before assistance could be procured to stop the flow of blood. —Memphis a Little Hock Ry.— The olllce of t lie General Passenger and Ticket Agent, also that of the MRS. B. GANS, NUMEROUS NOVELTIES, MIL.L.INKKY. Our stock of Millinery fliirpAMies Any in the State, having first-class New York trim - mere, and better facilities to carry on the business, than auy other house. DRESS GOODS, (n every variety—Plaids, Cashmeres, Merlnoea, Alpacas, and Waterproofs, in all the new shades--Brown, Plum and Navy Blue. Novelties, fancy goods, Having just received n new and complete stock of Ties and Ituchings, Collars ami Culls; also the new style Bonanza Pius and Sets. LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S Underwear and Corsets. Of all the above Goods mentiom d, we have a COMPLETE STOCK. GIVE US A CALL, AND CONVINCE YOURSELF. Mrs. B. Cans, 13 Main Street, Little dock. Ark. Agency for Mine. Domcrest’s reliable Patterns. Caealogue sent free to all parts of the country. IVIcCehee, Snowden fc Violet, Cotton Factors, Vw-AND—n COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 191 Cravler St.. NEW ORLEANS. General Freight Agent, having been moved from Memphis.^. Tenu., tc Little Rock, Ark., all communica tions pertaining to the business *ol those departments should be jwidres? •a ed to Little Rwck. MARRIED. On the 30th day of Dee., 1875, liy W. A. Strickland, Esq., at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. M. S. Turner. Mr. C'laborn Crites to Miss Martha Turner, all of Gum Log, Rope Co., Ark. Dec. 23d, 1875, at the residence of W. H. Bruce, Esq., by Rev. W. J. Dodson, Mr. Charlie K. Camp bell and Alias Nancy At. Gray. All of Rope Co., Ark. A Centennial Suggestion. —It seems proper that the local celebrations of the Fourth of July, 1876, which will be held through out tin* land, should be made to con tribute to a permanent historical memorial of the Centennial celebra tion. In each county provision should be made for an address tracing the history of that particular community for the past century, or from tlie time of its settlement, and Including a sketcli of its growth, its resources, industries, prospects, etc. These addresses should lie pub lished in a uniform si/.e,—that of the Congressional documents, for in stance,—in order that they may tie bound together by States. To compe tent persons the preparation of such addresses would not he an unduly burdensome task; but in the aggre gate they would constitute an in valuable historical repository such as no nation lias ever had the oppor tunity to eolleef. Designations of the historian ought to be made without delay, in order that they may have time to accom plish their work. It is to be hoped that the press will give general cir culation to the project, and that ascii journal w ill see to its consum mation in its own locality, and that the slight expense involved he assumed by the county or town authorities. Hurry in your subscriptions to the Democrat before the new year begins. —In order to close out the stock tf goods uftw on hand before mov ing into hilMiew house, J. L. Shinn s selling at only a very slight ad rance over first cost. Call and see. ST. LOUIS CARDS. ~ J. H. ItOltlNSON, ^ ^Jlepresenting KlfrlXND, HUMPHREY & MITCHEL m Colton Factors, — AND— mi tom nouns, No. 114 N. Commercial St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Orders from Merchants solicited and attended to with care and prompt ness. [KMy.J Week of Prayer. The different ministers of the gos pel at tills place have arranged to carry out the programme laid down iu the following schedule adopted by tlie Evangelical Alliance for the first week iu January, 1876: The Evangelical Alliance has is | sued tin* following schedule of top ics suitable for exhortation and ; intercession on the successive days of the meetings during the first I week in 1876: Thursday, Jan. 6.—Prayer for Hulcrs, Magistrates and Statesmen: For soldiers and sailors; for nation al institutions; for philanthropic I and charitable societies; for prison ers and captives; and for the perse cuted and oppressed, Fiuiiay, Jan. 27.—Prayer for for eign missions: Mathew xxviii, li). Saturday, Jan. 8.—Prayer for all Nations: for the maintenance of peace; for the, cessation of tumults, war and civil strife; for the remov al of intemperance, immorality, and infidelity from the land; aiid that the fruits of the eartli may he brought forth plentifully in ’ their j season. Sunday, Jan. 0.—Sermons: The ultimate Triumph. Psalm ixxii, 17. 1 The services oil the 2d and 0th i will lie held ac 11:00 A. M. The! services oil the other days will be at night. Notice.—rents or lands_ The undersigned administrat or of the estate of James H. Brooks, deceased, will, on Saturday, the 8th i of January, 1876, offer ail the lands! at the higtiest bidder, belonging to said estate at the Brooks gin. Notes and approved security required. V. I). Shinn, -iH-at Administrator. Kstray Notice. Taken up by the undersigned, as estray, on the 4th of December 18 75, in Martin tow nship, Pope Co., Ark., one dark bay hoise, eight years old, 141' hands high. W iu. W. Mays. 1 j RAIL ROADS. j Time Changed! On anil after October 20th, 1875, . ! trains on this road will leave Argon- j ta daily, except Sundays, at 8:00 a. m., Memphis time, ami l Arrive at Ai.tis.5:35 p„nf. Leave Ai.tis. 5:fl0a. ml *\RHtvr. 4T*Akuknta 2 :25 p. m j iTio^pflpnneetionK made at RUSSEL-1 1 V’ 1 LI E with daily line ot stages for ! Dardar.elle and Danville, and at j Ai.TUS with stages for Ft. Smith 1 ' and Van Buren. And Fayetteville r j Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. 1 Time from Clarksville to st.'T.miis 24 HOURS. * AND TO MEMPHIS 20 HOURS, j Connection made at Argenta with the Memphis<£ Little Rock Railway, and close connection at the crossing | of the Cairo A Fulton railroad with { trains north and south. Through Bills of Lading givenfrom Ft. Smith ! Van Buren, Ozark, Clarksville, and : all points on the road to New York, '• [ Boston, Providence, Philadelphia, ! St. Louis, Memphis, New Orleans, Ac. Rates low, and transportation rapid. T11EO. HARTMAN, Superintendent. ; W. Gay, General Ticket Agent. MEMPHIS & LITRE ROCK RAILWAY TIIKONLY PIRKC'T Al.L RAlf. KOVTK TO i MEMPHIS, CHATTANOOCA, NASHVILLE, KNOXVILLE, ATLANTA, RICHMOND, LYNCHBURG, HUNT.sYII.LK, DECATUR, MONTGOMERY, SELMA, GRENA2A, 1 CANTON, JACKSON, .MISS., ! And all Principal Points' iu the SOUTHEAST. AND VIA MEMPHIS, — T O — LOUISVILLE, CINCINNATI, PITTSBURG, WASHINGTON, PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. BOSTON, And all the Principal NORTHERN AND EASTERN CITIES! CONNECTIONS MA]>K AT * MEMPHIS with TkainS on MEMPHIS and CHAHLKS TON, LOUISVILLE, NASHVILLE and ’ GREAT SOUTHERN, MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE And Padccah A Miui'iim Rai.koads ihtsiuct urn r To the Celebrated Springs of VIRGINIA. JNO. II. PERRY, Gen’l Ticket Agent. W. K. SMITH, 48-tf Aet’g General Supt. LITTLE ROCK CARDS. A. T. FENGLEIR, -W I T II- ; MILLER I PENZEL GROCER!, —A N D— LIQUOR AND; TOBACCO DEALERS, lOKMRor M M.mi.iM a«i> Comuircz Sts (Near the Steamboat I.andlog,) LITTLE ROCK,.ARK. £ Kstray Notice. Taken up hy the undersigned as an oat ray, on the 20th November 1875, In Dover township. Pope Co.' Ark., one light sorrel horse, medium I c M/e, one hind leg w hite from hock Jown. John W. Russell. | HOME CARDS. VICTORIOUS AGAIN, 1 <S74 ^ Missouri Stovo Foundry. Gage A Hokton, I’ioji'is. > >1 an u far hirer.- «»i i hr i Vlebiateil “Cr E IT EE WOOD COOK stox'l’* STANDS WITHOUT a ItIVAL fa vine taken t!**• FIRST I'HKMd'M at the. ST. Lol ls FAIR for lie. t flrcail hIx years in Mioeession, ^ "or I860,1870,1871.1872,1873, and 1874 The He.-st is Tin: Cheapest. you want the Best - Get the General. )itr ‘MiFNKK AL” for foal is upon the same prlueiple. ami {fives uniform satisfae tion, nml is ihe most eeonomieal foal t ook Stove in use. WE MAKE A COMPLETE LINE OF Cooking A Heating Stoves. For Sale l»v i J. B. ERWIN. . M. 1IAKKKY. J UK. fi. W. IIAICKKV J. M, H A R K E Y & B R 0„ UK A LUKA IX >wt <;s. mi:i>ici \ ics, PA I VI'S, OILS. i>v K-smi's, PKKFUM Fici i:s, iOA I’S, .STATION lCRV, FINK ICOBACCO, AND CIGARS. ’hoioo and Pure Liquor* and Wines always on hand for mkiucinal puicposks. iorth-east corner Main & Jefferson Streets, RliSHKLt.viLi.r., .... Ark. IVI. B. ROYS, —DEADER IN— Hardware, Stoves, rABLE AND POCKET CUTLERY, f arpenter* tools, Doors aiui iVindow#, rtc. And agent for the Charter Oak Stove#. 1 have on hand a large assortment of rasT us cb sieves, ItKiiginK in price from *17 to ? 10. I have in oonneotion’with my stare a TIN SHOP! which alfmy Tin Ware Is manufacture of the Uk.st AIatikial, Pleaie remern r thii* All Job work done promptly to order. Bring mo your rrodtice. and with ilvoitr old TIN W A UK and have It repaired. ,r A»U I*A.Il» FOR o&»1 orrun &vp |tKi*0 M H. K<M >, jHneh»n»n»tr«et, K*s*«HvilW A.r * ' *1