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$n*nuu Conatij §?i«ipn*.| rrm.uiiEn f.veby wkdnksday by ( J. W GARDNER, Editor and proprietor. OCR CUBBING HAT EH. rknytiTic find AVivkly Democrat.one a onr. .. .. " '* Picft’vun* :u»d \Wklv Gaiwttft, owe *' * 'ft year.*.;• ;.V. Pknvuno mui <\»uih-r-Jounml, <*nu year. • Pica's unc anil Homo ami I arm, one year..' Piea'vmie aiidSoutliuni ( ultiv.itoT, one year...: : Picavuneand the Amcntun Agricul- ^ iurist, 011c year.. - t»0 ANNM NCI .RENTS. The following are our rate* for announc ing candidates and they inu-t he aceofnpn giad by the cash in every instai f . as defeat ed candidates do not often fed l.ku paying. (’ongre.-.S'** .. l id* Other States Officer*. ^•(w Statu Senate. ^'’O State I<egidaturc. ^•',0 Circuit Judge. E'r’° Proswutiag Attorney.~"r>0 County Judge.. County Clerk. "*’** .. 7:,° tHlicr County Officers. r>.(X> Township officers. •'•<w For Congress AVe are authorized to announce Tho*: C. ItlrKso ns a candidate for re-election to Con gress trom this. tlic Third District, subjact to thu action of tire district convention. For Circuit Judge. AYc nre mi'.horiz.ed to announce A. 11. Williams of Washington, as n candidate for Judge of this, the Ninth judicial circuit, sub iwt to thu action oftlio Democratic conven tion. Fur Prosecuting Attorney. Wo arc authorized to announce T. 1C. Wtiltltcr a* a candidate for re-election a- Prosecuting Attorney of this, the Oth judicial circuit, subject to the action of the Democratic none inaitng convention. For Senator. Wo am authorized to announce C. A. Bride wall, of Ho|w, as a candidate for the Ptato Senate from this, the Twentieth dis trict. subject to the action of the Democrat ic CTjnvrntior. _ ^ *es - For Bepresentative. Editor Pioatuxf.—You will plwwe an nmmet* Dit* a* a cftndidutP f<»r the turn, to represent Nevada county. Incom ing out as a candidate for this office, 1 have acted upon the earnest solicitation ot promo emit eitizons, residents of different parts of the countv. 1 shall hold myself subject to tb« will of the Democratic convention, and whatever shall be the action ot said conven tion, it will bo my pleasure to obey. I am yours Hcsiillly, Her. (ini. W. linr.vKs, -- M s*s m -- For County and Circuit Clerk. We arc authorized to aunounco C. AY. Jseeko as a candidate for County and Circuit Vlerk, subject to the action of the Democrat ic party. Meesrs. B. AV. Bourlatul, Z. AY. llniley and others: Ozntlkvikn:—A’<>nr communication ask • Jug that 1 make the race for circuit and county e'erk, to hand. Please accept my thanks for the coiihdence you repose in me At your solicitation and that of friends from all parts of the county, I hereby comply with requeste, and announce myself » candi date for the snid office, subject to the will and action of the Dcinocratto party. A'erv truly, AV. H.'McLi’hb. For Sheriff. We am authorized to announco AV, II. AVhiln hi a candidate for Sheri ft. subject to tlie ac tion of the Democratic party. AV« am authorized to announco the pres ent incumbent, Oscar Phillip*, as a candidate for m-eluetion to the office of Sheriff, subject to the action of the Democratic party. AVc are authorized to announce Isliam Mack, of Kosston, iv a candidate lor the office of Sherifl, subject to the action of the Demo cratic parly. Fur County and Probate Judge. "We arc authorized to announeo (». A. Hale, the present ineuiiilN*nt, a** a candidate fur reflect i#u to the office of County and Probate Judge, subject to the action of the IK •mocrntic party. We am authorized to announce .1 \\ Neill, ol Emmet township, :w. a eandiunlc for 1 sninty and 1’iohato Ju'ltce, subject to tin. action of the Democratic party. For Treasurer. Kditor ViCayvse.— In re*itott»e to solici tations of friend., vou will iMeatc announce me as n candidate for the office of Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic Convention. W. K. Baku am. Rditnr ViowrNs::—Flense nnnouuee that 1 am m eatididnte for re-election ns Treasurer of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic pertv. lh-si»*ct., W. J. Hlakk. - m — — For Tax Assessor. We are authorized to announce 1{. \\ . Johnson, of Taylor township, ns n candidate for Tax Assessor, subject to the action ol the Democratic party. Wc are authorized to announce ('apt. John Fark.r ox a candidate for r<-< lection to the office of Tax Assessor, subji-ct to the ne u( tlic Democratic party. We am authorized to announce Kd T. McDaniel, of Caney township, n» h candi date for Tax Assessor, subject to the uction ol the Democratic party. For Constable. Wo are authorized to announce C.corpc It. Metiraw as a candidate for Coiistahlo of Missouri townsliip, subject to the action of the Democratic party For all kinds of legal blanks call at the Pic ayune office.* liOITOUl VI. COUUKHPOSU- ' rx;k — Visit t<> State Penitentiary—Trip] toWcorgia— Matter*in the Uni pi re State, Leaving Prescott on the morn ing of the 12th inst, accompanied by our wife, we started on a visit! to the Umpire State of tho South, j TIIK STATU PKNITKSTIARY. Arriving at tlie Capitol of Arkan- j sns early in the afternoon, and j huving to lay over until 1 o’clouk j at night. Wo concluded to taka j our wife out to the penitentiary ground*, in the Southern outskirts , of the city. We were most cour-j tionsly treated by Mr. A. N. John-; son, Secretary and Treasurer for the lessees, who had U3 shown through tho prison, which is sur rounded by a cemented rock and brick wall twenty feet, in height,en closing we suppose about ten acres in area. Tho quarters we found fur more conveniently and com fortably arranged than expected, and much superior to that of other Southern States. The State has just had erected two splendid brick buildings, one for female prisoners, with hospital in second story, and one for general convenience, the later a large three story structure, not quite completed. It* ground tloor will bo used lor a dining room, kitchen and bakery; 2nd floor, as a chapel and too small woi J work shop. There is an avcrogo of GOO convict*, but the number now is only 500. About one-third of them only, arc worked within the walls of the pent), balance be ing scattered over the State, at coal mines, brick yards and on farms. The convicts are worked at a number of trades, some as ci gar makers, brick-makers, carpen tern, farmers, etc. Women and inon*nro kept entirely separate all the time—there nro now only 11 female convicts, about evenly di vided between squaws and negress es. Only one-third of tli e whole number of convicts arc white, an l | they arc kept separato when off ! duty: In 1883 the State Legislat ! nro leased for ton years all con victs, to the Arkansas Industrial Company, for ths sum of $3.75 per month fur each convict, taking all responsibility for their safe keep ing, board, etc. This lease yields the State about $20,000 annually. The State gives the lessees the free use of the penitentiary, and allows them to work convicts out side the walls. ON TO GEORGIA. Taking a sleeper at Little Rock Wednesday night, we arrived at | Memphis about 8:30 next morning. The Memphis & Little Rock R, It. had just begun running trains j through, the overflow of the Mis sissippi having covered its track ! for thirty miles for two weeks be fore. This is a plucky road, full of vim, and deserves much credit for the success it is achieving, as it la bors under many difficulties. I Thursday we made slow time, tak ing most of the day t> travel lit miles on the miserably rough and dusty L. & X. After boarding the X. C.Jt St. L. U. R. at McKcnsie. we made tine piogress, making nearly 400 miles in ten hours. At Nashville we took sleeper and en joyed a tine night’s rest, arriving in Atlanta, at 0 a. m. Friday, and leaving this city at 1.30 p. in. we landed at Carrollton, our destina ! tion ot 4:30. We noticed all crops | seoiucd backward, all along our journey, cotton just coming up and com being worked out tlrst ! time. MATTERS IN GEORGIA. ('t ops here are rather poor for time of year—poor stands of both corn and cotton, tho heavy rains of March causing this. Parties aro red hot in the State campaign. It is a friendly tilt among good Democrats, however. Gen. Jno. It. Gordon canto out about ten days since, ns a cuodi date^for Governor, against Hon. O. A. Paeon. Paeon baa bscn a standing candidate for about a tie , cade. Gordon resigned his seat I in 1 lie rnited States Senate sever | nl years ago, and it wan thought bad retired to private life. His (reentering polities crentea a big sensation, and the masses are en thusiastically supporting him, and | lie will no doubt bo Georgia’s next I Governor. The people never for get a great, cltivalric and brave I General. J. W. G. j Mayor Francis stated to a con gresaioual somiuittee that the St. ! Louis bridge pays fue per cent, interest $17,000,000 and that *2. j t!00,000 will build a bridge <qu«Hy ; as strong and substantial. If this :s true St. Louis should have all ot liei bridge«cius6 the Mississippi. 1 Will the People He Gulled? The Wheel is rolliingdown here. Shiloh has a Wheel and a Green back club. We mean business, j Now we want a strong ticket, a united ticket. The Wheel, the K. 1 of L. and the G. ll’s can carry tliej State by a good majority.—Corres pondent to the Dispatch. Are the Knights of Labor to be come a political machine? Mirny j of our good citizens have joined it , with a different understanding-—j Mr. Powderly in his circulars de- j clares it for a different purpose;; yet the dirty, scheming little Ne vada county demagogues would corrupt it; besmirch it with politi cal tilth; spatter it with their vile local 'politics. Knights of Labor, It is your time to enter u protest against such use, if you are in fact what you profess to he. You claim that you desire to exercise self assertion, and 11 such is the case, then rise in the dignity of your pure motives and pronounce this insinuation a hose calumny. Say that you ere no political to*d, to he wielded by little county aspi rants; and that you will vote in support of the principles your in telligence endorses, mindless of the dictates of society laws. Dm Knights of Labor organization is for a higher and nobler purpose I than “carrying little elections.” I It is for the emancipation of the free laborers of America from the oppression of capital. In that, its legitimate purpose, wejvnah it, God Speed; but when it sinks into a senseless puppet of political de signers, it degrades itself, degrades labor, and tiie sooner it is wiped onto! existence the better. What j have our Knights to say? Consistent (!) Groeubacklsm. You shall know a tree by its fruits.' “We denounce as dangerous to onr republican institutions, those methods and policies of the Demo cratic and Republican parties which linue sanctioned and permit ted the establishment of land, rail road and money and other gigantic I corporate monopolies; and we tic maud such goverhmental action as may he necessary to take from such monopolies the powers which I they have corruptly and unjustly usurped.”—2nd section of G. B platform of 1881. And yet this party nominated n •‘Boss Monopolist” and tried to foist hi in on tho people as a be coming man for President. Ben Butler was the Presidential fruit which 11 in Greenback tree bore. “By their works _ye shall kaoM them.” Silica that day the “Pay the Debt” plank lias disappeared from the Democratic platforms. The new Democratic A’mioMnuioi set*tlie woods a fire, they paid the debt so rapidly after they got con doll of the Treasury.—Arkansas Dispatch. On May 22ud the acting secre tary of the Treasury issued a call for if 100,000 of tlirec-per cent, bonds, to be redeemed on July 1st, 1886, and interest thereon to cease on that day. Gradually mid cautiously is the Democratic parly taking up the bonds and paying*off that bonded indebtedness. The pa»t struggles of the Democratic party in behalf of the people; its silent fidelity to their interests, and its present conservative policy, are letters of credit showing a big cash capital. Will the people trade it olf for the *Promise to do' that forms tlic stock-iii-trado of these little fun gus parties? Bah! As shown by bis announcement Judge G. A. Hale is a candidate for re-election. The Judge, has performed the functions of his of fice with an integrity tlint declines to recognize parties or individuals Dispite of the censure of classes, he lias construed the law in its plainest signification and followed its directions. Ho lias defended the county against all unjust claims ami guarded the public, in terest as he would his own. It is policy in the citizens who desire competent administration of co it • ty affairs to promote the Judge’s election. . ...1.1 ... i Iris considered probable that Messrs. J. M. Pitttman and O, S. Jones will be the respective can didates for County Judge and Sheriff on the Greenback ticket. Mr. Pittman is a competent busi ness man, and .Mr. Jones’ past ser vices to his party, makes his nom ination upon their part almost ob ligatory. Democrats remember that the Township Conventions meet on the l'Jth of June, lie sure to go and select your delegate to the County Convention to be held on the -oth of that month. [ i WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, 1). C. May.,21st, ISSd. From our IUgulsr Col respondent. The most outrageous pension! hill that ever received favorable! notice in Congress, passed the; Senate this week. It it could be come a law it would provide for j the payment o! forty or fifty million dollars a year to men who once fought in tho Union Army, for no j other reason than that they art poor. The bill is of course, a , reckless bid for votes. -»he vault* of the United St ites Treas ury are tho resource of bankrupt ! politicians in Congress, and the “old soldiers” are tho chips with which these demagogues play their i game. This pension grab is the. project of Senator Blair of New llnmp-j shire, and. it is difficult to see how j any man of ordinary intelligence ; could assume the championship of such a measure. There are some Republican Senators who sre com pelled to be ashamed of their vote for the bill, an ! doubtless there are many who would not hare vot ed for it if they' had supposed it could pass tho House. It practi eslly gives a pension to every man who is needy if he served in tho Union Army ami is uot entitled to a pension under existing laws. Ail t’uw impecunious and incapa ble man who TTrie on the muster roll ter three months would be in cluded in its provisions. Senator | Rlr.ir thinks Here are a ijii vrter of n million of such tint others think 1 there are two or three times r.s j many, and that no one can predict j or foresee what tho leakage from the Treasury would be if such fan j tastic patriotism and charity were once commenced. Senator l.ogun has also hern i busy in efforts to secure pensions for everybody who fought in the | late war, or who bad a relative in j the ranks. He also proposes to have it understood that be is tak ing great interest in labor prob lems that are agitating Congress and (he country, aud has presented h method of solution. His plan is to have u permanent commission of it va members appointed by the President sod codirrtvcd by the Senate, The disputes between the employer and employed are to be referred to this commission on the written consent of those interested. I cannot mention tho many details of his plan which ho has offered as a substitute for tho arbitration bill which recently passed the House and is now pttiding in the Senate. Notwithstanding l.is efforts at popularity -there is uo presidential candidate who has so much oppo --iti »n in the Senate a? Htn More offense lias been shown him on the Republican side during the past winter than at any time since be lias been in the Senate. Tliero is a little coterie of Western Sena tors whs have made a point of an tagon’ring him on every possible question. The reason why the Senate baa done so little this ses sion is on account of the lack of harmony among the many Repub lican Presidential aspirants. All of these candidates tight each oth er and ouly unite to light the Sena tor f;om Illinoiso, Of the 2,100 nominations sent the Senate by President Cleveland, 1,700 have been confirmed and but 13 rejected. Yet no one has beard of any consignment of reasons sent to that body by the President. And the Congressional Pan Electric in quiry has closed without any startling developments. The com mittee will present their reports to the Hoiis^1 by the middle of June, and the majority report will exonerate Attorney (ienernl Car laad from all blame on account of Ins connection with the affair. A bill has just been reported to the House which provides against defects in the existing law by creating and defining the office of a second Vice President in case of removal from office, death, res ignation or constitutional disabili ty of both the President and Vice President. The proposed second second Vice President shall he voted for in distinct ballots at the same time and in like manner and for the same term as tlie President and Vice President. Secretary Manning continues to improve in health and President Cleveland continues to hold his tri-weekly handshakings at the White House, and to he congratu lated on Ids alleged matrimonial future. Among tlie four hundred people who called yesterday to pay their respects to him was un elderly lady with a bent figure. Said she, ‘‘I am glad you have concluded to marry Mr. President. I think every man ought to get ! married.” “Is that sot” replied Mr. Clevoland as lie turned his attention and his hand to the next; one in the line. S. a. w. coxcHii mttf. _j Cloning Kxcrcisi's, Tlinrfiilay, June 3rd, from 9 to 12 j o’clock, examination of 1st, 2nd and 3rd grtt :lc«. Fro u 1:39 to 4:.>0 o’clock, ex .initiation of 4th, nth j mid <>?!i grndts. Tlturndiiy night, little folks con- i cert at the pa.rk. Friday, Juno 4tli, from t) to 12: o’clock, and from 1:30 to 4 o’clock examine.!ion of Iiigh School class es. Friday night, Graduating cxer-, cities. All in tiled Free. ?* In the poem by J. II. Shinn, be fore the l’rcsa Association nt Pine j Bluff, we find these bfflutihil words: In n thousand ways we rob each other; In a thousand ways wo daily smother The golden love of man. In a thousand ways wo voioe the gammon Which springs from the thousand mouth? of mammon As an hornet business plan. We roll ourselves of home and pleasure |!v stopping the eotirse of log, 1 treasure In stocking or in vault. If ail the salt were locked in cellars By twioo a hundred greedy fallows, The world would steal its salt. Give higher hopes and grander y arning, Give lofty dreams mid broader learning— Give these to every sou!; Give chances for tl.e brains of millions To multiply our wealth by billions And grasp a self-control. Make sehoo!s*of all kinds a d ’.ss-.ns. Make those beat that touch the masse?. And make them grandly frea. These r.ro the hopes God's implanted. These are the'pmmise God has granted, These are God's minstrelsy. Then sing of the*June* and grasses. Let us hrr.r of our nymph* and lasses. Of the good, the pure, the true, Sing Aikausas twined with po?i«. Crowning stroll of Southern r. -ses With buds forevermoru Who should love ihe free public school? Those who love their country, and desire to see its per manence. Those who have banks and mortgages, lands and houses, nulls aud manufactories, under stand that wants increase in just the proportion education becomes universal. Those who want to sec diseases lessened and ja'ls and prisons empty. Those who have largo hearts and clear heads, and aro free from a sordid, selfish greed for all the wealth of ttie world. All thnao should love the free school.—N. Y. State Journal. (.'andidutes for State Superin tendent of Public Instruction are many. \Ye need the best man in the State for that position. All Arkansas must bo fully aroused in the interest of her children and her schools. The Snpt. is expect ed to lead in this grand work. I)o you llii.ik this an unimportant work? Dms it not demand aerton* thought! Several of our very host teachers have announced. Consid er lheir claims. Who want good free schools? The plain peoplo who earn their bread by the sweat of their brow; who work hard and save little; . who love their children, and have no legacy to give them but good examples, and habits of thrift and enterprise. These peoplo wdl al ways be found on the sido of the faithful teacher.—Selected. Do you want a first class school in your district during tho Bum mer months? I would like to rec ommend a young lady teacher—one with experience, ability and with uncommon zeal in tho work. Write to mo. Mr. Madden has exclusive con trol of the editorial department of tho Pu.WYl'ji!' in tho absence of tho editor. What I write will be found in this column or on local page. A Musi Keinarkt.blo Cane, During the summer of of 1884, suffering from blood poison, the result ofa gun-shot wound received during “unpleasantness,” my at tention was ealljd to the remedy of a. S. S. through the public press, and I wrote to the proprietors of that medicine, describing m_v case, which I repeat for the benefit of other sutTerers. The ball struck the elbow joint and went through. It completely crushed all fho arti cuintive surface of the humoral so that both condyles and sav four inches of th# shaft of the bone were removed by the surgeon. It! also severed the ulnar nerve. The 1 operation loft the arm much short ened andjimber, but it was very j useful. Some time in the fall of, 1879 it commenced to swell and in flame below the elbow, and soon! after it suppurated and discharged horribly offensive matter. The boue spread until the entire fore; FONEN 13HOS., Wholesale dealers in 1 we keep the largest, best selected stock lti our hue carried KEEPS A RESIDENT ni'YKR IN N. Y. Orders entrusted to ns given careful attention. 200 £202, MAIN ST., LITTLE ROOK. fiRK. nsgoW’— arm wn* a putrid mass, eiuTouch ing both on the back an l palm of the hand. I was waratd by the surgeon* that tins might happen in after life from nervd and blood poverty below the elbow My condition may be imagined at that time. The wound was so offensive that I could hardly remain in a done room. I tried many reme dies, external and internal, but to no avail. In Juno, 1881, 1 saw the advertisement of Swift’s Specific in the city p ipers, and I wrote im mediately t-o the house in Atlanta, received the following as a reply: •‘We fear our S. S. S. will do you no good except ns a tonic.’’ The very frankness of the reply induced me to try it. I was a good patient anil rigidly, followed the directions. The first bottle nearly drove mo crazy with symp toms I cannot describe, lint it (ami I fee! a lump in my throat us 1 write it) entirely removed tli* frightful smell which hud torment ed me and nil who came in contact with me for so long a time. As I . it.i it. . . 0l}. i: ~ t'laUliUbU W 11 v_ uov. Ut V»«x, inv.lioim ; say in a month or six week#, mark ed improvement was apparent, un til, as the winter set in, it had so healsd that I could ami did wear a sleevo on my under-clothing, which I hud not done iu three years before. The ulcer was very obstinate, and it Was not until the middle of 1885 that it was entirely well. All redness and soreness has disappeared. Hair growing on the arm as before, and I ascribe all this to Swift's Specific. Had 1 dreamed of such success I would have had the arm photographed before taking the medicine, Ihntall might see tire improvement. 1 have lived here for forty years and am well known, ami am ready to answer all inquires from sufferers iu reference to this case. John I\ Smith, Attorney at Law, 5b Carondeh t Street. New Orleans. Feb. 25, 1S8!>. Treatise ou Jllood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. T»(e Swift Stk.ufic Co., Draw er 2, Atlanta, (Is. 157 W. 2dd St. N. Y. T« stifle* w it h I'lessura, Ii i» with pleasure. I testify to the merits of IlugheC Tonic, as a remedy for chills and fever. 1 rceeomuMnd it whenevci an oc casion presents, and in no case have I known it to fail, even in the most obstinate, (signed) ,1. II. Marks of Hudson & Marks, Camden, Ark. Prepared by R. A. Robinson & Co., wholesale druggists, Louis villa, K.v. Sold at retail by Drug gists generally. BE l i I F ! Forty Years a Sufferer from CataiTh. “For forty years ! have been a victim to Cutarrli-lhree-fourth* of t'te time a sufferer from excruciating pain* !.< rn;« iny forehead ami my nostrils. The discharge* were so offeiilivr that I h<vit*to to monti< n it, except for the good it may do some otnttr sufferer. I lmve spent a young fortune from niv caru in. during rny forty years of mitering i,i obtain relief from the doctors. I bsve tried patent medicinei-every one I could learn of -from the four comers of the earth, with no relief. And at last (57 years of age) have met with a remedy that has cured me and really made raa n new man. 1 weighed 12* pounds and now weigh Mb. | used thirteen bottles of the medicine, and tho only rogret I have i* that being in the bumble walks of life i may not have influence to prevail on all catarrh sufferers to uso what tins cured me: (tiiiiiu’s l’lon«*er Illuod ltpiicwor. . ‘‘JIrviit CtlKTKa, oo. 2fi. Second St.. Macon (is.” “'Ir.lienry Clievpi, the writer of above for merly .»f Crawford countv, now of Macon (mo. gia merits the tonfl.lei.ee of all interest ed,!.! catarrh. W. A.Ilirr, Ex-Mayor of Macon. A SUPERB FLESH PRODUCER AND TONIC (inimi s l'iunecr Blond Itonewer. Cures all Blood and Skin Diseases. Rheuma tism, Scrofula, Old Soros. A perfect Spnnw Medicine. If not in your market it will he forwarded on receipt <>{ price. Small bottles slop large $1.75. 1-snay on Bloed and Skin Diseases mailed free. MACoN MEDICINE COMPANY Macon a THE CELEBRATED Xa tin fact u red by John p, stratio 4!> Maiiltu Lane, New Yoik. FOSTER & [ft! Hardware Company, WEST MAIN ST, Prescott, Arkansas, . ! (IENKRAL DEALERS IN HARDWARE MILX, ! AND i S rr <> V E N, AND FINE CUTLKIiT j i First class 1 in I li< r in (cite ; ton with the itore. * Jan. 1, '84. ! l!ut the old reliable Lou.se of //. Kershaw <(• Co. ''till remains. to fill the Went* rf tbo need*. A e art- her- to soil £oods, so coma alotlj uud get wlmt vou want in tin- lino of I I S\ iiis b will be sold at lowest pries*. IV# o «> L tvo n nice lot of Toys, etc., tin hind that will Ini sidd vvrv ihfa['. Thankful for | i.*t pair, nagc," wo solicit e continuance of the same. J. K. KKRSM.1W ii UCL, WEST FRONT STREET, PRESCOTT, - - A tint Inis? rater's X ot i ce. Tiic limb r-igm d, a admin istrn tor of the • ■state ot John tiillar, ducejowrl. v il aias, j application to tie- i‘r. bate . curt of Neve-t* | county. Ark., n> the .fit!. t,rm thereof, A. I). i 1 San, h r an order to - the land- i * ■ • iig.ug t" said e.lato. lor ine purpnso ofpaviiu tU j debts ul the s.i ,irt. \U RED A!.THROW, AcVr. May 2till, IV'". \Vanting: Order. hi Nevada Ciicuit cvllit. Mollic A. Jell kills, j vs. [. Abram Glnr.o. \ 1 lie Delcinlaut, Abram (>la/.p, ie warned to : appear in tins court in thirty oavi sad snr , wer the complaint of the plaintitV. Moll.* A. Jenkins. (riven under inv Imnd and seal this March j 24, IsfW. GKO. W. TERRY, Clerk, i Atkinson A Tompkins, Alt’* for l'U.nt.ff. WER¥OUS DEBILITATED MEM. You »r*» Allowed n frre trfnJ o/fhlriy U»«) «f l>r. hvi a c« li.-l.ri'U-U V oil All* IWlf »lt4 ChM'trio K«i» 4<i.s«.rv Appllm fur If.** rWt«*f nn*l itfuiimi rt rnr«* of \>«%**#» 7*1 ^{fy '*'*• t.f 1'ifniif y Atlit 'Ti»:ihr*>'i a.jil Ail kltullt**! AlooCor iMAt'.y t. ‘ ;• illKi- .,ni ( .•:npli U* r*-rt*»riv tloii fo Ilf.ihh. V i.r mill .Mruiho.Nl i i»i»rr»filC#*L NorUfc UliK irrcsl llln i. i*f .| p»uipbloliu*MM tf MU {(»/<#’ ii. . h U fn»« . In n'l.lM' *!»*{ _ . VOLTilC BELT CO., liaisiall, KwS JOHN F. STRATTON, 49 Maiden l.ane, ^ New Vrofc Iir.portfr, Manufnrturor hii<1 AVh« l)i*nl«r in nil kind, of Musicid McrclinndUo Mu.iml Uoi<*> Instruments. Strulton's coicbr Gut Violin ytrings.ntcd Ku*^M [g|gg: Rond this Testimony thon TRY j IT for yourself. /'rafrlters hare many letters like these s GETTER THAN QUININE. Mr. M. M. kestcrson, I>or»ey Co., Y \ s.tys: " 1 t an certify to the fact tnat Hug* . I onic is thr best t bill tonic 1 ever tried, consider it better than quinine.” CURES CHRONIC CASES. ' Mr. H V. Mt MonrU.I, l.aur.l Hill,'>‘*‘■1 w rites: “ Your Hughe*’ Ionic forc!>u‘4a fever has never failed yet, and 1 have v*1 to a number of chronic case*. It curo t*1 every time." Ask For Huetes? Tonic and Take No Other. « PRICE, $1.00 PER BOTTLE. Purr uttm nv & R. A. ROBINSON 4 CO..H Wholesale Druuyllts, LOlilSVIi.Lt. ||