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PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Dv J. w. GARDNER, Editor and Proprietor. ---- ;■ ■■ _ ! UttOCBiYlti TICKET. For Aflfocmtf Jo,it‘u,c of the Supreme Court. \ B. B. BATTLE, ov Pulaski, _ Ll.Itrrl.iy. Tueht>Ay, N iykvuck 10, 1S80. | The Grand Lodge independent Order of Odd Fellows, are in ses sion this vrcek at tattle Rock. The Paramo re road lias removed , ila passenger and. freight offices j from St. Louis to Texarkana. President Cleveland has: been elected a member of the Hoard of Trustees of tbe Peabody fund to succeed Get:. Grant. Thk .Southeastern Arkansas Fair, ci Montieeilo last week, was quite: a success. The fair nt Fort Smith j nlso mode a good show. It is said Mr. Randall will oppose no longer u revision of the tariff. And so the leaven eontinuoth, and soon ihe whoie lump will bo leav ened. r . .■ Bush and Fagan of Murfreesboro, have bought tlie l’ike County Sentinel, and will continue its publication under the same name. Two ngricultural societies, the Wheelers and Brothers of Free dom of this statu have consolidated using the name “Brothers of the Agricultural Wheel.” Thk Virginia and New York State elections come off next Mon day. li is said the Democrats will carry the first named state, though it is douhttul about the latter. Attorn ey-Genkral G a a r.A n d acquiesces in the renewing of the Hot Springs bath houses, on the Hot Springs reservation, of our famous health resort, and they arc being renewed for a period of fl\e years. f jik trial of Mrs, Walk up at Emporia, Kansas, for the murder of her husband, occupies much space In the daily papers now. An other case of a young girl marrying an <>Vd man, and trouble soon cumo trooping in. The Supreme Court of the State has decided that a person injured l\v a railroad accident caused by negligence ot the person injured, Mini grow ing out of a refusal to obey orders from officers of the t ad, cannot recover damages. Brothers Tullis, of the Nash ville News, and Collins, of the I.ook3burg.Chronicle,aro indulging in a personal controversy,that is not very seemly for journalists. Keep more quiet, brethren, don’t let a little controversy get yo« into a por&onal difficulty. Tu:: Arkansas Democrat favors r. Slide Exposition in 1680,in honor ofour semi-centennial, and to show ivaai, < real progress has been made. Wo agree with our able coi mporary. Such a thing »v. aid Jo more to advertise and nisist in more thickly settling the .State, than anything ebu could in u .c y ears time. *! JB' ■ New York's Stale election coiacs off in a few days. Both the Democrats and Republicans are making strong efforts to carry it, and no one can ti ll what the re sult will be, If the Republicans emy it, it will be a big victory, as the State lias always been claimed by the Dcm rcrats. It is to be hoped that the party of the people will hold their owu in the Empire Slate. _ I)K. II. li. WrruUBS, well known in this section, with a few friends last week engaged in prayer for the restoration of his son to health. {Vtter auuointiug him.with oil as the sciipturs commanded, a quick and effectual cure resulted. This is another faith cure. It took place at Uazon, Prairie county, whore the Doctor’s sou had been l.\ mg at the point oX death fur sev ci'Hl weeks Hon. It. It. liArrMi: was nomina ted by the Democratic State Con vention lor Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, Thursday last on ttie first ballot. Having re ceived more than enough votes af ter balloting began, Senator lterry made a motion that it be made ttuauiuious, which was carried. The election comes off Tuesday, the lot to of November. Judge PuUie is the right man for the place, and will make an ab'e and tfu.^ient judicial officer. I Prescott Still Ahead. Tim Pigeon Pif’AYt'N'K is just a little more jubilant over the cotton receipts of that town than there is any necessity for That is a good market, to be sure; but if Prescott is getting everybody’* cotton who heretofore sold here, our town is not aware of it.—Washington Press. You are right in saying this is ft good market, hut wrong in assert ing that wc are too jubilant about it and in misrepresenting us in in sinuating that we said Prescott was getting everybody’s cottCn who heretofore sold at Washing ton. If that was the case. Wash ington would not have received a single hale. It remains a fact that wo are getting cotton from sections that heretofore carried it to Wash ington, Nashville and Hope, and all because the merchants and Cot ton buyers of Prescott are holdiug up the price, and paying more than either place, rl he Naelmlle News, after boast ing ih it that town war a better market for cotton and cheap goods, than Prescott, and saying the Pic ayune was in error about the mat ter, doses its little say as follows: ‘‘The reason Prescott has received more cotton up to date is because it opens earlier there by two weeks thau in this and counties north of us. At the end of the season wo can distance our over sanguine competitor and give it a good mar gin for figuring.” Well, Bro. Tub lis, that is thin argument about cot ton opening earlier here. Wc do not care to argue or make asser tions, but it seems the farmers know a little about it, ami are de ciding in favor of Prescott. We are receiving much cotton from sections that have been carrying it heretofore to Nashville, Wash ington ami Hope. We have a live town, livo merchants and live cot ton buyers, and pay a live, good price for cotton. Farmers of Southwest Arkansas, bring your cotton to Prescott, if you want to get the highest cash price for it; anil, if you want goods, no town in this section will sell to you cheaper. Hon. Thomas Fletcher, of Little Rock, lias been appointed United States Marshal , for the Eastern district of this State, and John Carroll, of Eureka Springs, for the Western district, by the President. Interesting >o Lailici, Our lady readers can hardly fail to have their attention called this week to the latest combination of improvements in that most useful of nil domestic implements, the “sowing machine.” As we understand it, a machine for family use should meet first of all these requirements: It should be simple in its mechanism; it should run easily; it should do a wide range ot work; it should he as nearly noiseless as possible; it should bo light, handsome, dura ble, and as cheap as is consistent with excellence throughout. These conditions the “Light Running New Home” certainly meets. It has also several yery important and useful attachments, “notions” of its own, which go far to make good its claim to popular favor. The “New Home’’ specially rec ommends itself to purchasers on account of its superior mechanical construction, case of management and reasonable price. Over half a million have been sold in the last three years, all of which are giving universal satisfaction. This unri valled machine is manufactured by the NEW HOME SEWING MA CHINE GO., Orange, Muss., ami 30 Union Square, New York. Tiie Orest Cirrus anti Menagerie Is coming anil everybody knows this fact. All are intimately aware that John IS. Doris’ new monster shows, three-ring circus, mam moth museum, deep-sea aquarium, elevated theater stage, and titty cage menagerie, is universally ac. knowledged to be the greatest aud grandest conglomeration of start ling aud attractive wonders ever exhibited under eanvas. Will posi tively be in Prescott on Friday, the 130th. Doris has the West male riders, best female riders, more athletes, more acrobats, more leaper*, funny clowns ami more [ animals than were ever exhibited under one management. Kemem ! her, also, that tins is a three-ring [circus, elevated theater stags and , tifty-cage menagerie; and with all ! these unimpeachable facts, we would suggest that you go early in [ order to get good seats. Don’t forget, however, that the graud, free street demonstration will oc cur h> the morning at ten o’clock. Twenty open den* of wild aud per forming animals will be exposed to lull, free view iu the public streets Notice. All persene owing u« accounts for 1384, arc notified to call at once and settle, or accounts will he (dneed in the hands of an attorney or collection. We meat* bueiues s so ca'I at once and save trouble aud expenses. II nun Moncrief & Bao. Educational Department. J. W. COSUER. Editor. The Teachers' Association. The Souili west Arkansas Teach, era’ Association convened in the High School building last Saturday morning. Pres, C. L. Sampson, of j Washington, presided. Three ses sions were held, morning, evening and night. Everything passed ofi very satisfactorily. Sixteen teachers were enrolled. Considerable interest was mani fested by the members in the dis cussion of various topics. Miss Minnie Connevey’s paper on “Ob ject Teaching” was very profitable. She gave many fine illustrations of j her ideas, and said that much of the so-called object teaching was a misnomer. She touched upon the concrete and abstract in teaching number. A paper upon a course of study for the Association was read by the writer, which resulted in de termining definite work for the fu ture. The course for the present will he found below. The night session was held at the dwelling of Cupt. Win. White. Miss Florence Hays recited and Mrs. Swoole rendered music for the teachers. Mrs. Sue King, of Hope, gave her method of teaching history and geography. We wish every teach er in southwest Arkansas could have heard it. That talk alone would have paid any teacher for coming to the Association. Mrs. King iB a teacher “of the manor born.” The subject of the old and the ncic in education was discussed with considerable interest by Messrs Sampson, Bryant, You tnnns and ethers. The Association will meet at Texarkana the secoud Saturday in December next. The following subjects were adopted by the Association lor study until the next meeting: 1. Uuder mental science,the sub jects of consciousness and atten tion. 2. Under methods of instruction, the subject of sp* lling. 3. Uuder history, the Egyptian, the Assyrian and the Babylonian empires. Authors suggested: Sally’s Out lines of Psychology, Brook’s Men l tal Science and Culture, Parker’s | Talks on Teaching, Sweatt’s Meth ods of Teaching, Barne's General History. Prof. ti. W. Reeves was on onr streets last Friday. He will soon open school at Rosston. We missed Messrs. G. A. Hays, Shinn and Dunn at the Associa tion. We hope they will come up with a good report at Texarkana. »n The committee appointed to raise funds to build the fence around the school building and to bore a well will be heard from soon. Wo are glad to know that so many speak | encouragingly and are willing to | contribute. J. S. Davis, D. L. Lindley, Miss j F. L. Winple and father were I among those in attendance. We 1 are always glud to meet our county teachers. m — m-— — Respect for authority and punc tuality in the discharge of duty are prerequisites of success in life. No i boy t \er yet made a great or good ! man or an honorable citizen who ! was permitted to disregard law ami punctuality. Our best lectlers and rnlors are those who hove been best lead and ruled. Po parents think of this when they permit their hoys to absent them selves from the duties of the school room to gratify their feeling of idleness or antipathy for mental exertion or for some trivial pleas ure! Is it right to permit your boy to absent himself from his duty to go a hunting? There are many rea sons why a pupil should not be per mitted to disregard the require meuts of his teachers. It is a fear ful thing to think of the responsi bility of the parent and teacher. It | is the Huty of the pupil to be in at I tendance at every recitation, if it be ! possible. Every time the pupil is ! absent, the regard for duty is weak ! ened, and we should remember that the regard for duty is the high est element of honor. When the sense ot duty is gone,the maximum of honor is gone. Have you thought of this working of moral principle, which is necessary tor the rearing of every boy lor honorable citizen ship? Other reasons might ho given why parents should see that their children are attending to school duties. Think of it fathers! mad mothers.. A Clear Head and a Strong Heart. J If yrtii muddle your brains with any of the whisky compounds which are sold under the name of! “bitters,” and which topers de- j light in for Stimulants, you do your | systems irreproachable mischief.) Brown’s Iron Bitters is not one of j these. It promiites healthy action of the heart, liver and stomach. It cleanses and enriches the hi ood, and fits the brain for the best, men tal work. The best physicians prescribe it, and it is well worthy of a trial by all. All kinds of groceries as low as the lowest, at Brooks, Hamilton & Co’s. Uncle Moses Winter lias opened a commission store at the old Falk stand, and proposes to sell boots, shoes, dry goods and notions at big bargains. Go and price bis goods. _ For ltent. A first-class photograph gallery. None but a good artist need apply. It. L. Hinton. Prescott, Ark.j Oct. 2, 1885. GLASS HOUSES. “Thcr Who Live in Mias* Houses Should Miud How They Cast Stones. “The wicked fleeth when no man persufth."’ . It is amusing to see bow teml< r footed certain blood remedy prop rietors have become oflate. They make much ado about “apes and imitators” when none are in sight. The proprietors of B. B. 15. would say most emphatically that their remedy stands upon its own merit. Should wo attempt to imitate, it would not ho those who do not understand the modus operandi of that which they offer. Our own long experience in the profession precludes such an idea. The field for blood remedies is large and broad, affording ample room for all present aspirants. We do not desire to close the door against others, neither shall it be closed against ns. B. B. 15. is the quick est remedy, does not contain mineral or vegetable poison, does not imitate, and is in the field as an honorable competitor for public favor, and its success is without a parallel. For sale by Milner & Milburn. _Prescott Ark., Long staple, storm cotton seed, will make a third more than com mon cotton seed, raised by L. C. Kitzes. For sale at Pat Cassidy’s at .‘50c per bushel, Have usod Tongaline in several cases of neuralgia and rheumatism, with marvelous success. Tonga line is an invaluable remedial agent, and the remedy ‘‘par excel lence” for neuralgia and rheuma tism. L. E. Sisi.f.k, M. D. Manchester, Ohio. It IS W A It ID. I will give the above reward for a horse stolen from me at Prescott, Saturday, October 17. The follow ing is a full description of him: Deep sorrel main and tail, white blaze in forehead, 1.1 bands high, 0 years old, branded J II D in monogram <>n right*tore shoulder, and circle X on left, carries him self elect. Will also give £21 re ward for capture of thief. J II Denman. Christmas Is Coming!! —AND— J. II. Kershaw & Co. Have n large stock of TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! nnd all kinds of CHRISTMAS GOODS! Wo lmve n choice and full line of all kinds of new Christmas goods. Do not fail to come and s‘s-them and inuku selections tor the lit tle folks in time. We also keep a complete stork of Family iiihI Fancy Groceries Which will be sold at lowest prices. Thank ful for past patronage, wo solicit a continu ance of the same. J. H. la i : It s HAW & CO., WEST FKOXT STREET, PRESCOTT, - ARK, IS The only known tptdjle for Epileptic Fits.** KTAlso for Spasms and Falling Sickness.** Nervous Weakness quickly relieved and cured. Bqnnlled by none la delirium Of fever.** i ag-NcDtralixes germs of disease and sickness. Cores ugly blotches and stubborn blood sores. Cleanses blood, qnickcns sluggish circulation. Eliminates Bolls, Carbnncles and Scalds.** avl'crmanently and promptly cures paralysis. Yss, It la a charming and healthful Aperient. Ellis Scrofula and Kings Evil, twin brothers. Changes bad breath to good, removing cause. |*r*Houts biliousness and clears complexion. Charming resolvent and matchless laxative.*®* It drives Sick licadacho Uko tho wind.** tVContalns no drastic cathartic or opiates. Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing it .*» Restores Motiving properties to the blood.** Is guaranteed to-caru all nenoa, disorders.** t*"Reliable when ait opiates fall.** Refreshes the mind and Invigorates the body. Cures dyspepsia or money refunded.** rif Endorsed In writing by over 11 fly thousand Leading physicians in U. 8. and Europe.** Leading clergymen lu U. 8. and Europe.** Diseases of the blood own it a conqueror.** For sals by all loading druggists, fl.ku.** Ik ML 8. A. RICHMOND NERVINE CO., St. J«tpk. Is. Coerespondeiiee freely answered by Physicians. I or tosUmonUla and circular* scud stump. MlHors A tlnnM Constitution: Below we hunt! you tf letter from a grate ful heart, which whs sent to ami published in the Vnnalstyino, Texas, •■Knterprise,” without our knowledge or golicHKtinii, and xve desire to give it publicity through your columns. Wo Earnestly Entreat Every Suf l'ering Woman wlm Sees this to 1C tart it Carefully and lY(il! Mr. Editor:—“An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure,'' and a pound of curt* is better than a ship-load of argu ment ftt jrtrtir columns. L saw some time ago nit advertisement of a medicine Called Bnidtield’s Female Regulator and the won derful results from its use: and as my wife had been a ruffercr and invalid for fifteen years from prolapsus and congestion of the womb and painful unmet ration, and till* doc tors could 0O her no good, I was persuaded to try tiio remedy. Sol sent for two bot tles, mil the result was that she improved so much 1 sent for anotlier package, and she is now aMe to do her household work, and goes about w ticrexer she pleases. I am emi* (Idcnt she is permanently cured. I sent for a lot of this wonderful Fetnnie Regulator to sell, and every bottle that I hare disposed of has given complete satisfaction and the re sults are in every case all that could be de sired. With thanks to the “Knterprise,” which called 111V attention to it, and to the Bradlield Regulator Co., the proprietors of this great boon, 1 am gratefully yours, J. W. Davis. P. S.—You can publish this or not, ns vou see tit, i'lit fur the benefit of women, 1 hope you will. Anyone who doubts the genuineness of the above can write to Mr. Davis, who will give all particulars. AVe ore constantly receiving such volun tary testimony. Send for out Treatiso on “Health and happiness of Women,’’ mailed free. Tine Hh.vdfiki.I) Urgclator Co., Mortgage Loans —NEGOTIATED— At 8 Per Cent INTEREST "OX IMPROVED FARM PROI'URTIES” AVE negotiate loans for not less than $500 on well Improved farms at 8 per rent annual interest, and a moderate commission. For further particulars apply to Smoote, Mel’.ae j >fc Hinton, Prescott. Nevada County, Ark. SHATTUCK & HOFFMAN 48 Union Street, NRAV ORLEANS, LA. Six Cases Cured I. M. II. Snow, do certify that from one I bottle of ‘•Satantu,” bought from Dr. \V. It j Stroup, I have entirely cured three cases of ■ chills in my family, and three in the fnniilv 1 of Mr (.'airman—himself -ml w ife aged about I 70 years and their daughter. One dose was ; all that was neccssarv tor a permanent cure, j I have recommended the medicine to oth ' ers, who have tried it with same effect. Verv Respectfully, M. H. SNOW, i For sale by Moncrief & I!ro., Prescott, j Ark. MEW LIVERY | STABLE. | Having repaired my livery sta ble formerly owned by Z. F. (I ray sou, and filled iny barn with an abundant supply of forage, 1 tun ■of prepared to accommodate the I traveling public. Hors© drovers j will have spacial attention. Hood | i very outfits at reasonable rates. I have also in connection with ‘ my stable a comfortable and con-j veient "W^asgron. “3Ta,rd., nd will treat my country friends J light when they come to aee me. i 8. D. IIAVVA. Notice for Publication. Land Office atOamiikn, Ark.,1 Octnber, 22. 1885. 7 Notice is hbkery given that tiie fullnwing-numcd settler has tiled no tice of his intention to make final proof in support of liis claim, and that said proof will he made before the Judge of Nevada coun ty, Arkansas, at Prescott, on December 4th, 1885, viz: George W. Hines, Nevada county. Ark., lid. Entry No. 10034, fur the SKI of the N EJ Set. 27 Tp. I<> S R 22 W. lie names the tolhiwing witnesses to prove his evfitiutmu* redden ■ upon, and cultiva tion of, said lend, vu: Benjamin F. Price, Benjamin J. Tt.rnhv, William N. Tom by Hiid George W. Reed, all of Prescott , Neva da county Ark. S \V. MALIiORY, H gistcr. Nolle© for Publication. La>d Office at Camiikn. Ark.,\ Oct. 23rd, 1885. j Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in sup port of his claim, and that said proof will he made before the Judge of Nevada countv Ark., nt Prescott, on December 4th, 1885, viz: liaislip S. Hines, Nevada'county, Hd. entry No. 7853 for the NWJ of tfbefiwi Sec. 21, tp. 10, S R 28 W. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion ofr said land, viz: Thortias J. Caru thers, William 1) Stewart, Marshal C. Kir Iwiw and' .Runes Alexander,; all of Prescott, Nevada county, Ark. S. AV. MALLORY, Register. 307, 309 and 311 Main Street* Little Rock, Ark. I QUINN & CRAY, I Leaflers and Controllers of tie Dry Goods Malct of Arhosas I Advance to the Front 1 In company with the rapid strides of the telegraph. Our motto k * always been to keep pace with the times, atul like Vhe winning hot I always a little in advance. tB*/ ■ Oor prices will carry with them a force and conviction that >„ I throw to the October winds, every vestige of time and favor,and Dj 1 business where it should properly rest—upon the basis of merit a|^ * The Best Values for the Money. I SOME THINGS AT ABOUT 30 CENTS ON THE DOLL a ft, 1 Well, that’s the way we do. A great many people say Quinn * 1 Gray don’t make any money, because they sell goods so cheap \v*|| I we don’t believe in giving half dose), The people don't like it; an,j d I don't suit Quinn it Gray—so this month we will sell you: >l 8-4 bleached sheeting At 12} c. n Jf.nl; just ns good As you cau buy in Arkarwufl jq, yard. ”* | 10-4 bleached nnil frrotvn sheeting nt !C} Cent* A ynfd, really wn/th 22 je. For 25n \vu will sell you best New York mills sheeting, the same ns g0]j ,71 , year. 100 pieces of soft finish, yard wide, blenched Homespun worth Se. 250 pieces of Sea Island,yard wide, at fic; jost as is sold usually at 8c. 100 pieces ol bed ticking at fic. and tie. 2fi0 pieces of bed ticking at 8c, 10c. And 12}c. This week wo we are going to open JlfiO pieces ol figured Cashmeres and t£ig 1,Umst vq . sted plaids. Wo are going to sell them at tij|e, and anywhere else they would be eonsidsiJ cheap at 10c. 1 We have 850 pieces of colored cashmeres in new full colors, pure Wool filled, which ». bought to sell at 15c, but have decided to let go at lie. Black Dress Goods. Our Black Dross Goods’ department is onr hobby. Over 815,000 of tbe finest goods imported are represented in this one department, containing tne best productions of Lupin’s and Priestly’s looms. \V,' have three makes of black cashmeres. The one we sell the most of and recommend for the desirability o! its black, the smoothness oftwiil and its lasting qualities, is the make so long controlled by A. T. Stew art & Co„ and now sold by their successors. These goods are 45 inches wide, and are acknowledged bv all experts to be the best black cash meres in tbe world We have it at 50e. tide, t>5c, 75c, 85c, $1 and 81.25 per yard. Each quality iu two shades of blue, black and jet black, the latter for those who wear it for mourning costumes. Our exquisite two tone brocaded velvets with a splendid Rhadaroe to match, make the loveliest costume you can get. unless you secure one of our magnificent l’lush Striped Ottomans, which make a queenly ; dress. These are beyond a doubt tbe most elegant goods in the South, west. Our stock of Gilbert’s flannel suiting, plain and plaid to match, As!«. bete, Tricots, Banniekburus, all wool Homespuns, Serges and Batin Berbers is immense, not one or two pieces, but twenty-one or twenty, two pieces of each class of goods, which amount is necessary to have a complete assortment ol'coljrs. Head Kvery "Woi'd of This Advertisement, carefully, and you will find something in it to interest you. We have bought all the Bilks a large New York importer hud, anil during this month, will offer the entire stock at prices, far lead than some of them cost to weave, Our black Groa Grain silk at 50c, and black silk nt 75c. are marvel! of cheapness. At 0th*. we sell a silk worth $1.25 but our ‘‘reliable'1 it a beautiful black Grus Grain silk with a handsome lustre and will not cut, crease or crack. This we continue to sell at the remarkably loir price of $1 until the remaining few pieces left are all sold. The same goods in onr $1.25 quality is just splendid and is liettw value for the money, than a silk that you will pay 81.75 h r iu regular value. Our specialty in black siHts is 6 6 IjiiwI i*o JPei'f co 1 ion i ie ’9 Wc will sell it with a guarantee that it will not crack, poll or break in use. This guarantee holds good for six months from date of pur chase, and any reasonable claim—even anew dress—will be allowed, We are the only merchants in the State handling this make of good*, We have them in nine different qualities from $1.50 to $3.00a yard nutl we candidly ;ul\ iso those contemplating inve ting iu a black silk to pur chase tliis desirable make, as it is the only one sof' with a full guaran tee to give the wearer unequalled satisfaction at #1.50 a yard. We have an elegant striped More worth 82.00. Our Rhudames, Pan amas, Jerseys, Trkolines, Armmes and other new styles of black silks are not equalled by any house in the country and our pricorf are lower than the lowest. Wraps! Wraps! Wraps! We are headquarters for coverings. In our well-lighted parlors yon can, at your leisure examine the largest and finest stock of cloaks, dol mans, circulars, Newmarkets and short velvets and seal jackets in tuo entire South. We have 1!M) wool diagonal circulars, plaited backs and oxidized clasps, which wo intend selling at $1.9t) §ach. All other goods proportionally low. 1000 Misses’ cloaks from 1 years upward cheaper than the goods in the East. ' O-erLto’ ^037-3’ ClotlilugT GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS. The latter department is presided over by Mr. l’eyton lllakc, erf Prescott, and is the pride of our house. 350 dozen gent's and boys’ nnlanndried shirts with reinforced lineh bosoms, and made of good material, only 50c. each 000 dozen of our celebrated “Daisy” and “Glen” unlaundried shirta made of the finest quality of linen and Wnmsutta Homespun—no bet* ter shirt made at any price—at 75e. Only 100 dozen of certain gout’s undershirt—would like to have sev eral hundred M*v (trice We bought them for—hut the question is, what do we ask for them? Only 50c and they are worth $1. They are an wool, knit , red undershirt, mcdicatod, and we only ask 50c for them. We have a very line Ivie of gent’s fine underwear, ranging in price from 50c to *8.50 a stitt. Wc carry tin* best line ot Ladies’ and Children’s woolen and muslin underwear in the Stale, Want of space forbids a further mentiou of our many departments. V c'o 'V ^ *Urcc large stores, 150 feet deep and two stories high, an,t ate filled to overflowing from cellar to ceiling with the choicest anil cheapest line of goods ever brought to Arkansas. We send sample'* on application and will also’send goods by express, subject to exnmi* nation before paying for them. When $20 worth of goods are ordered at one Hme, we pay express charges and deliver our goods at your, home tree c>t charge Onr large force of 70 employes must he kept busy, and \rc propose fo do it by selling goods at tile lowest possible margin ot profit. QUIP & GRAY, 307, 309 and 311 Main Street, j liittle Rock, - • Ark.