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.uu O'MnUj Jivapw-4 n nusii .u EVERY \YEDM.SPAY 111 Jno. W. GARDNER. r.DlloU AND T’ROIMMKTOB. \ST FRONT ST. &at.4S for AA^irUdnrr SPACE. I 1 Ml) I 8 Ml. | « Mil FT- Mo 1 Inch I 2 •')" I <'■ Oil | 10 00 11 00 2 rin li.I 4oo Tool 12 00 IS 00 jj l,,,.|, , .T .TO 10(H) 10(H) 22 TO 0 I Hill.’.'.'... * 00 | IT IHI| 2-') oil I ::s 00 j Col 12 oo | 2-T 00 I 4T 00 (IS 00 1 Col... 20 00 .TO 00 S0 00 100(H) SITllSClill’HON. 1241 PKK YEAR. Joli Work Nnutlv executed. Lncnl noticos 10c per line ouch insertion - fie per line (*► reeolnle ndvertisorn who run them nil the time. til ul'eiii-in:; pnynble monthly or qunrterlv. nnle-s .tiierwi e non-ed on. Ad dress nil enmmiinieiitkile to THE IMCAYCNE, * Preneott, Ark. Our Clubing Rates. Wo offer to our renders one of the best opportunities to secure a supplv ot good reading for the next your ever offered by nnv newspaper in the south-west. All the peri odicals sire first class, and will l>« highly appreciated in nay Ininilv. Look over flic list ami make your selection early. The amount set opposite each pcriodeiil is for one year. THE PICA YPNE. and Arkansas (laaette. weekly. 2.2< Arkansas Democrat, weekly. 2 oO Arkansas Methodist, weekly.3.00 Louisville Courier-Journal, weekly. 2.-at St. Isolds Republican, weekly. 2 ->0 State Wheel-Enterprise, weekly. 2.50 Scientific American, weekly. I.-'O Godov’s Lady's Hook, monthly. 8.00 Demorest’s Monthly. •’’•00 New York Weekly World-. 2.->0 American Agriculturist. 2. -0 Southern Cultivator weekly. 2.50 Atlanta Weekly Constitution. 2.50 Other publications will be added as soon as arrangements art- made with the, publishers. All the above prices are strickly cash. THAT VOTE. “Delaw wo also give tin vote by which the bill passed, which shows Cap t. Ansloy, the Greenback representative from this county voted against it. and in favor of toe railroads.”—Picayune. Christ was not u Pharisee so he must he a devil. "Democrat or devil” is the modern way ot put ting the same old argument. “Pie” takes up nearly a column of his paper to get in the above para graph. The purpose is to convey the idea that I have sold out to the railroads, and am not in favor of regulation, llis efforts of the last campaign are sorrowfully re membered by the good men lie de feated in his efforts to bedaub me. We will be pleased to have him continue mud-slinging. My reas ons for voting against the Bnleli bill are given elsewhere in this is 8U6* A NS LEY. The above from Ansloy, is the tbiuest evasion, as also his "reas oils given elsewhere” in his de lectable sheet of last week, where in he stated it was because of the commission feature, costing *l.y 000 per annum; said lie favored the Senate hill “without a commis sion.” This gives his ‘•reasons’’ in substance. Now, to answer his insinuations, an«l show him up in his true colors: First lie says—“‘Pie.’ takes up nearly a column of his paper to get in above paragraph*” We de nounce that as untrue. The bill, being the most important before the Legislature, and having passed the House and likely to become a law, we published the synopsis as a matter of great interest to our readers; the vote we put in inci dentally to show how Ansley voted, as well as the rest. As to his false statement about this paper “heating good men in bedaubing me,” and “mud-sling itig.” we here say such utterances are beneath our notice. We wil lingly leave all this to the public to decide—who starts up and is a chronic mud-slinger. The Balch bill provides for three commissioners at 82.000 each per annum, and a clerk at 81500 a year, which makes a total of 8”, 500 per annum. So, AnsleyV 815, 000 expense per annum is a myth, conjured up to deceive his con stituency . As to his favoring the “Senate hill w out a commission.” If the House, by a big majority', pass any bill, and tiie Senate has under consideration simply, but not passed, a somewhat similar hill, but with strong opposing features, then in case the Senate passes its bill aflenvard, in opposition to the House hill, it locks legislation in nine cases out of ten, so far as that tueasnre is concerned. So, if Ansley was not favoring the rail roads, lie should never have voted as he did, and then give such flim sy reasons. The Balch bill, against which Ansley voted is very simi lar to the bill recently passed by Congress, and similar to the laws ill (tl'Ol'ghl nil It • gll ill i i oi. I 'llill'liuds, that id /, H(iir i i iiiiffit l utes and tlml lias saved the |> Ople id that State tii hishikIs upon thousands ot'thdlars Hl.liilally . ITuy tell it' vvliat is $7000, ot even $1.1,000 a veal tnr u railtnnil commission, in eiiinpai ison to tae iininetisc sum it wiii save llie peiiplc annually’ Now, we close, for the present, and let “Anslej” alone. We thought we had lei hint oft lightly, as we only wrote six lines , explanatory as to his vote—we dislike controversies. Many others would have hit him mtieli harder nut! oftener. \\ .. Mr. Meltin' introi'iii'ii-l hi* bill (ot the return of tile .'i.lt**ii tax, lie ought to have had some well delhied | >1A11 tor honest H distributing tlint money among those who paid it: unless the measure is gotten up tol lin' benefit of speculators who now bold I most of the receipts for this tax. Besides ! this, lie ought to tie able to show some jus tice in his proposition to give eertnin persons the benefit of a double portion.—Woodruff County Vidette. The above editorial squib tines Mr McRae great injustice. Hro Folsom you should not throw out such broad insinuations and criti cisms. ns though you were familiar with tlie hill introduced by Mr. McRae, while your unjust words clearly prove that you are not. Mr. McRae’s hill proposes to do the very things you say it should, but insinuates does not, and tloc* not propose to give any person the ben efit of a double portion. It clearly says no speculator or assignee shall he paid one cent, but that ttie original lax payer must be paid, after proper proof, and all that can not be so returned is to go into the different State treasuries. We published a full text ot the bill not i long since. In future, Hro. Fol som, he a little more careful anil post yourself before so harshly criticising Tom McRae. Moody and Sankey have a mon strous undertaking on foot. They propose to evangelize Chicago and to that end are going to erect a building to cost $250,000. lhe building is to he used tor a kind of a reform school, the object being to readi the lowest classes of soci ety. Teachers will be employed and the children will be taught to obey the laws and make good citi zens of themselves. If the enter prise proves successful, Moody promises to establish them in other cities. _________ After the continuation by the United States of .lames W. Trotter, colored, as recorder ot deeds lor the District of Columbia, some ot the inhabitants of the district were inclined to view the situation from a humorous standpoint. | Frank Ward hired a band of colored | musicians and lute Friday evening inarched them up in front of the ! White House, where they played ! four separate times as a serenade | “There’s a New Coon in Town To 1 ll.1V ” Jay Gould lias purchased the Little Rock and Ft. Smith rail road, giving in proportion four shares of St. L. I. M. & S. Ry. ' stock for three ot the former. And, it^is stated, he will make of it a link in the line to New Orleans, from Dakota, via Ft. Scott,Kansas So our prediction of two months ago comes true, and Hot Springs, Malvern and other towns expect ing to he on the line of this road is left out in the cold. Speaker Carlisle, when the Re publican leader in the House ask ed to have the rules suspended in order to consider at once the Sen ate $21,000,000 fortifications bill, dryly remarked that the greatest urgenov was for “fortifications around the treasury.” He is the right man in the right place, and will likely be called up higher one of these days. The reliable Arkansas Democrat very pertinently puts tins question: ‘‘What better use can be made of the £‘250,000 which Mr. Gould will pay into the treasury tor back tax es than to apply it to the payment of a part of the old debt?’’ By all means, let the payment ot the St.tie debt begin at on CO. We see from some ot our ex changes that station agents ol the St. B. 1. M. & S. Ivy. ate actively engaged getting up petitions to the State Senate, asking that tile Haleli hill to* not passed. Now, let- our Senators ptove their allegiance, and pass the bill, demanded b\ the people. Tito United States Senate which closed its session Friday, was com posed of 42 Republicans and 34 Democrats As newly constituted, it will stand 3‘,t Republicans to 37 Democrats. The next House will stand ltit) Democrats 152 Republi cans, and 4 Independents. A reward of 8I50 each lias been \ ill. ii d by Gov. Hughes l‘»r the III. si nf Alt X Ih'i'il, wliiiii.-salllle.l \ M,s. Holden, in Washington emin-j iv, .1 a mini y !iSI 11, iiim! t lu1 un U iiuWii party v. In* assassinated Hr. L. B. * Win, in I’inllios e.iuiity mi the ( night of the 11 tli, of February, j Before adjoiiruineiit Sherman ' resigned the Presid-ncy of the 1 Senate and Ingalls was elected in 1 liis stead. Sherman's time was out M< li. -1th. Shei man will no 1 doubt try and get up a boom for himself, for the Presidency, as his parlycandidate. Tin- Dallas Morning News is do ing noble work in getting up by general contribution, a fund to liny seed for tbe drouth sufferers in its State, Texas. Up to Sunday,1 the handsome sum of 8MM4 had been gathered up by this enter prising daily. _ By all means let our legislators give us (lie Bftlcii hill, regulating railroads, and pass the bill calling a constitutional convention, or j leave this latter question to a vote of the people at the next general election. _ Congress adjourned Friday at noon. As stated before in this pa per, it has done noble work, and deserves the commendation of the people. See our ‘•Washington Topics” for most important hills passed. ____________ The regular session of the Ar kansas Legislature will end to mor row, but tbe time lias been extend ed. In a few weeks we will give a resume of all work done by it. Kev. Henry Ward Beecher is ly ing at death's door with paralysis. We see in this morning’s paper that Mr. Beecher died Monday . morning. _ Mrs. .1 olm A. Logan lias selec ted a spot in the north end of South Park in Chicago as the buri al place for Gen. Logan. The Legislature of West \ irgin ia adjourned without electing a Senator. The Governor will now have to appoint one, Jones, Florida’s love sick Sena tor will not he returned. Indica tions point to ex-Gov. Bloxham sis his successor. A brother of Senator Ingalls, now President ot the I nited States Senate, lives at Augusta, in this State. __________ The House has passed a hill re pealing the game law. It is to he hoped tlie Senate will kill the hill. There is little probability of an extra session of Congress. How is It? Editor IMivwunk:—The people of this county were greatly sur prised bv an article in your paper relative to the vote east by our representative, on the bill regula ting railroads and railroad traffic. Now, Mr. Editor, were you not mistaken! Would the gentleman vote that way, after writing and speaking as he lias against monop olies, corporations, and in favor of the rights of the people, the illegal and unjust discriminations. &C. I think you must be joking in your paper when you say that he did. If you are correct, 1 am very sor ry, for it will compel a great many to think that the representative was using his thunder to get of-1 (ice. Poor old man! I am sorry | for him; the first chance lie gets to ' vote upon a question between cor porations and the people, lie turns and gives the people the heaviest lick he can; refuses to take the corporations by the throat and tell what he said list summer on the stump and in his paper all the time; let’s the interest of the peo ple go; ami stupefies his friends, the people, with wonder and hor ror; wonder that such a man as we elected could do such a thing; horror that he has done it, mingled, with the tear that it is not the : least if he had a chance. It does look like the people have been de ceived all along. Even the poor negro hasn’t got that money, meat and bread lie has so fondly dream-' ed of since last fall. I)o, Mr. Editor, let us know the truth about that thing. If lie did vote against the people, we will not send any more of his sort there. We will take a fellow that talks the other way, and maybe lie will vote contrary to his talk, and benefit the people. By the way, when the supply train with the greenbacks come to Prescott, please switch three host cars to Bluff City, for w e need it ' reen-; hack kingdom. ftf'RUR. , Bluft't’ity, Ark., Meh. t, 1.HK7. j| WASHINGTON TOPICS. Weakly Budget of New3 From the ( National Capital. ( [Kr..m • mr Special <'<>riv*p<m<kiil.] WASHINGTON, 1>. M*'ll •» 1^"* ^ Another huiubslielt In*- es i'1'iifeil ill tliti ranks ol tlic I>is!lift D m ocrncv, anil eonslei nation again ’ prevails in llieir midst- 1 he ap- , point incut ol Trotter, a colored j ( Democrat from Massachusetts, to the position of Recorder ol Deeds, the place for which the now fa mous Matthews was twice rejected, has provoked a storm of rage in the District. The city papers of all political creeds, denounce the appointment in unmeasured terms. The Distric ltecordership will fig ure prominently in the campaign thunder of the Democratic party in the next election. Already the threats are made that by means ol ] this argument serious inroads will | be made in the colored vote of the Republican party. The Democrats will claim that, in proscribing Matthews and Trotter for their Democracy, the Republicans have forfeited the continued allegiance of the colored voters, anil that Hie iecognition extended t»y the Presi dent to the colored race in the ap pointment of these men to office, establishes the claim of the Demo cratic party to their suffrage. To a non partisan observer it is inter esting and amusing, though not 1 calculated to impress one with an elevated sense of the dignity and honesty of the methods for attain ing to politic- 1 ambition. The Forth-ninth Congress ex pired yesterday at lli o'clock, and it may not be uninteresting to no lice the important bills that were passed during its closing session. | The Department of Agriculture and Labor bill, the Oleomargarine ; bill, the Anti-l’olygamy bill, the | Presidential succession bill and j the Electoral Count Bill, the bill for the redemption of the trade d dial- at its face value, the bill ex tending the free delivery system to j every town or city with a popula tion of 10,000, the lull granting j pensions to the soldiers and sail ; ors of the Mexican War, the bill j regulating inter state commerce, | bill for the allotment of lands in | severalty to Indians on the various (reservations and to extend the j prosecutions of the laws of the I United States am’, the Territories over the Indians, the labor arbitra tion bill, tin hill in prohibit aliens i from acquiring land in the United (States, the widow’s pension hill, | and the Atlantic and Pacific land grant forfeiture, arc some of the i most important that were passed i and are now laws. The excitement usually incident | to the closing hours of a session 1 was heightened into a genuine sen 1 sation l>y the attack in a speech on the floor ot the Senato by Senator (Hoar ot Massachusetts, on flic course pursued by Speaker Car lisle in connection with tariff legis lation. The Senator assailed the | Speaker for the usuipation of au | thority and despotic exercise' ol I power such as in earlier times . would have been resisted by the ! expulsion of the Speaker. He de* , dared be would rather live in a a country ruled by a Czar or a King than in a representative gov ernment where a presiding officer could dictate what hills should be considered and what measures be I come laws. The replies of Sena tors Deck and Blackburn vigorous ly defending Mr. Carlisle, and in which severe language was used in personal reflection on Senator Hoar, served to make the scene more auimateii. It is stated at the White House that there is no probability of the President reconvening the Senate to consider any nominations th.it lie may wish to make in the near future. The successor to Mr. Man ning and the Inter-State Commerce j commissioners will probably lie ap pointed sometime next week. They will then servo under the ap pointment until the Senate con venes on the first Monday in De cember, 1887, when they must be cointirined The President, while not veto ing it, refused to sign the River and Harbor Dill, and it luiled to be come a law. Senators aid Repre sentatives are generally indignant at the failure of the bill. Some of them criticised the President for not having communicated his dis approval of the hill to Congress m time for it to lie passed ox er his veto. A. 8. Y. Sheriff Poxvell may g«-l left, but Jerome P. I)ii(lie, the furniture store mail of Hope, will let the people rest easy on good beds, chairs, sofas, etc., at loxvest cash prices, if they will apply soon. What a Doctor Related. To a reporter of tin- Kalamazoo II lea.) Tel "graph, !>■ Im aucoise, | In- well known vein entry 'III* 0.i, said: in the spring id lS.Sd, ,.],ile Ini'dling some carbolic acid rhi.-li I was about to use for nine purpose in the practice ot ny profession, I accidently spilled mini: of i■ on iuv leg l»**i wes*u (lie inkle and the knee. W. II, sir, I , lidn'l think of its being any vorj >evero injury at ihe time, though t made quite a painful wound; i uit I had a terrible time with that 1 eg. On the place where it was limned with the acid there came a running sine which never left me lor three years, and which might have been there yet if 1 hadn’t used S. S. S. It discharged a serum like matter which was very painful at times. It was a great inconvenience to me in mv busi ness, for a man to be a successful veterinary surgeon must be both active and muscular. Well, it was queer, but I couldn’t find anything that would cure that sore. I sub mittecl to the treatment of » num ber of physicians in turn, and tried varied remedies, both stan dard and empirical, in which I had considerable confidence. Hut 1 got no better. After suffering great pain and pecuniary loss for three y ears, I concluded to try' it myself. I tell you 1 was n.ther discouraged, but last spring 1 be gan taking S. S. S , and felt better right off. After using six bottles, averaging a bottle every seven or 1 eight days, I was cured, up. That leg was all right, and it has never bothered me a bit since I am kind of mashed on that medicine, but I have good reasons to be I can't say too much for it, and al most believe it would cure any thing. I have heard a great deal of what it Inis done, lint you see this instance of which I haye told you was a cure of which 1 had personal and positive knowledge. Treatise on BloodandSkin Dis ease mailed free The Swift Specific Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga. N EW A DV ERT1SE M ES 1 I S. ASSIGN HE’S SALE. NOTICK i* hereby given that on SATURDAY. APRIL Oth. 1887, I will sell stt public vendue t«* tho highest bidder FOR CASH, at the corner of W'ot Front and West Kim streets, in tin* town ot Prescott,in Nevada county, and State of Ar kansas, all the property belonging to the mercantile firm ot Woodbery iV PortU, con futing of a large stock of Dry Goods. Hoots and Shoes, lluU, Notions, Groceries, Planta tion Supplies, a larg** lot of Oats mid seed potatoes, one iron safe, odice furniture, Arc., ! Arc. Also three head of horses, one deliv ery and two farm wagons and three bales of cotton. The sale will begin between t■ hours of ‘.l o’clock a. 111. and 8 nclock m. and if not conplcted on that day, will be continued from day to dav thereafter until completed. BkiD Stott, As-igneo of Wood her \ Ar Port is. March 7th, 1887. Dr. W. E. ARNOLD, PRACTICING PHYSICIAN, PRESCOTT, ARK. I lmve located at Prescott for tl>e purpose 1 «>t practicing medicine. >flbc nt Milburu’t Onit; Store. Can tic found ilnrino the night at John Mil burn's re idi iice. Wnriiitu; Order. ClKiTIT Col’KT.t Nevada County Arkansas.( Tenant Walker & Co., i’lumtilts.i against [• .). C. Dowell, Defendant.) The I)e f.-n* 1 a11L. .1. C. l’owell, is w arned to appear in this eourt w ithin thirty days and answer tin; eoinplaint of the plaintiff,Tenant. Walker A: Co. CKO. W. TKKItV. Clerk. A true ropv from the ..rd. OKU. W. TKKKY, Clerk. February lull, 1HK7. ALWAYS THE LEADER! TIIE $1.00 WEEKLY —THE— v-ARKANSAS y DEMOCRAT - j.’ MITCHELL & BETTIS. Prop'rs. LITTLE ROCK. ________ • II CONTAIN* AM. TilK News from Abroad, New-' from Arkit)i.'U>, Full Uourt and .Market Report*, , Valuable Agricultural Matter, Interesting Storie* and Miscellany, Everything to Instruct. Amu»< and Flex it«* PRINTER IN LARUE, (LEVR TV PE Only $1.00 per year. Only "»!>.* f*>r Six. Mos. Liberal 1’usli Payments to Agents. We want one in Every town. Tnc Picavcnk and the Arkansas Rkx.’o- ! chat, both tor olio yvur for CHAS, STsFFT, oq Main street, Li f I LL Note Fo ovy;f/: Solid Coin. Silver ^Vnteli, Lev wind, 5,;^ feij stem *• ,)5# Egi Solid Gold W nil'll, Ladies’ stem stem wind. - ^s18.<>0 an.tl Solid Gold \\'el<-li. 1 .mites’, Li 1 wild, - ll.’iOimd l:t(io j Solid, I Mat'll . eiils stem wind, Si'i.fiO I & Tin- l.i s: in\v* 1»1 ii'oil wntuli in tli« worlil, I’m- tiie pure, is my open |‘Hc« |K* stem wini'l jit 111 stein set f AMERICAN LEVER WATCH FOR $4.50. Warranted to run and keep wood ■ time. Send lor sample. S. KIRBY ] WANTH AGENTS! Write me for Prices and Terms. The peculiar merits of my sewing ma chines will interest you and your customers, and you SHOULD GET THE AGENCY. Address for further particulars, S. B. KIRBY, Agent, 212 VTat Markham St., LITTLE ROCK, ARK. ! W. 1L Tkkky. J. C. Vom, i NEVADA COUNTY BANK. J TERRY t & * YOUNG, * Proprietors. Prescott, : : ; Ark. Will bay and sell exchange, receive deposits, make collections, make loans on good collateral and security, and, do a general banking bus iness. (’OIJKKSl’t >N DKN'TS: ; Bank of America. New York, New York. Boatmen's Saving Bank, - St. Louis, Mo. I fnion National Hank, - New Orlraie, Iji. ! tierman \ itional Hank - l.ittle^Kock, Ark. It. L. IllXTOX. CLAI'DK IllXTOX HINTON DRUG CO. Keep constantly on hand PURE FRESH D VJCS AND MEDICINES A CHOICE LOT OF CONFECTIONERIES AND FAMILY 0 *"1 O C k. I a u. ""1 'election »*l clock ill** bc.-t make and selling at lower pricei tliiui ever before. Also Paints, Coal Oil, Snuff a .Tobaccos, Diamond Dyes, Stationery, Hair Brushes and Combs, Laundry and Toilet Soaps, Perfumery and Eye Glasses, Landreth s • Garden Seeds, Etc. Our ]lco«*'|s are b'.iijrld iimlor ullj,n piireliaon^ :i l\ mt.i p . aiu) ure koIiI a -mall profits. Try us. MERRELL’S FEMALE TONIC !Ia prrpm-i d lolrlf for lb. cure of roaaalalaU nlilcli ;illH<*4 nil uunmnl«Ind. It*!««•» tour mid atrrtrlli to Ihr nl.rlararnci, mid rorrrrla nil danitruat dn.l.rrnrali mmm Irirrul.rltirit. ■ I I. orirri'iit i ulnr In rlnnf. of llfr. Iliin.iturii.itiirriciiaiir.i Mill arrallf rrllnrlka fanlnaof auulherlioo*! and luaim* at t|irr(ly rrravtrf. Ill* §»lr ;itu ii i i«» lta«- latte, aud uiay be lakea At Alt tluiea Midi tnlVIy. Full Instruction yhen In Kerrell'i Mnnltarj Ad*Itee wklrli will be »rnt free l«» any addreaa. r» Merreli's Female Tonic is Recommended by Doctors. ^ I ran aav for yr.nr Female T«nlr. that I tiavr been untnjf It In hit practice f«»r oyer 15 \ * n a. A h t ferine )ti>rulatur It hat im e<]uaT. \ * treated a ca^eof I tcrliiu Il' inorrhatfC of 15 >eart* atandinjr, aud \ am aatiaflcrl my path nt Itjicrmani ntly < iiierl. T<»*» niuch cannot t»e 4 ^aht In It -1 rai'-e. V.-ur. I»H. A. U. M \TTHK.Wb, O" nc»> lllc, Mo. Uv 1 bold by l>ruj'j?h«t» ami Denier*. Price, $1. U)\ J. #. niiKUKLlt ORt U t o., Role Proprietor* A\1 *T. I.OUIN, MO. ■ Uli ras—Ad—lAiinUM I ill HP! 1*1—L——MW— Wflll 'i Kvi at ltome, imd| make V 1111. *•. "I .. :'"t U-. than I Vw"1 nnrtliln.o cIm, in this world. Capital not limit'd; you are started fw. Until SOM'S; all lilies. Ally one nail do the work. I arp;eearnings -mv from first start. Costly outfit and terms free. It. iter not de lay. Costs you nothin-l.i send ti- ynumd | dress and find out; tf you arc wise you «ill do so at oiks'. II. 11 w.i.ktt A Co . Portland .Maine. Wtirnliijj Order. Cireuit'Conrt, 1 Nevada County, Arkansas. i Kindakopf Stern, Latter A Co., Phiiutii)'. ) nynlnst I. .1. C. Powell, iiefendiuit, j Thel)e tcnuant, .1. < Powell, is wuni.xl t<> ;i|»|hkn.i in 1 tills eourt within thirt day- tint, answer the complaint of the plaiiititl, Uindskopf, Stern1 (.liner A Co. CKO. W I Kill! V. Clerk. A true copy from the lleenrd. CKO. W. TKKItY, Clerk. Keh. !)th, lnt*7. M'nrtiititr Older. ClRITIT C.CKI’t Nevada County Vrkansn*. i Mississiiti Mtu-s, Plaintiff l vs •I, C. PotvKi.r, lJefendcHt, ) The Defend ant, .1. C. Powell is warm d to appear in this eoun within thirty dnvs and answer the ..plaint of the plaintiff. Mississippi Mills OK". \V. Tkiirv. Clerk, A true copy from the lieeord. Ojco. W, Ttntuv. Cleik. February It. 1HS7. W ariiiny < »riU>f ClRI'I’IT Col'KT, 1 Nevada County, Arkansas, i May Broth hits A Co., Plaii till. ) vi*. \ ■I. C. Pow ki i., Defendant. ) The de teildant. J.C. Powell; is warned 0'nppelr in this eo . rt witliin thirty days and answer the complaint of Plaint iff. May, Brothels A Co. (i ko. \V. Tt icha , Clerk. A true copy from the Kccord, III ". \\ . TkRKV. Clerk . February, '•>. lsS7. Mme. DEMUREST* fREUAkitti PATTERNS AwU»o only on* k that will give a perfect fltUu* . i.merit MME. DEMORESrS Systom of Dies. Cutting. Chart and Hook of full dir.-ctloi)H, enabling j»»»v one Cut and Kit perfectly. Chi- i , $3.00. > ut I / mail, |K»et paid, on receipt Of price. * MME. L‘fMOREST’6 PORTFOLIO OF*’ FASHIONS AND WHAT T ) WEAR U a largo VI . f ,, | n„i,„ «yHUI..'int"i n I .(mo (.11, Sc- t, laatM'l. .»3 ctiit.. THE Bwesl Swing Machine. 1' 111M STYI.K ONLY .m n Nearly 10,000 wolil nml giving per lb ft •aihtnciUn, |y Don’t pay other companies $40.00 profit on n machlun not bo ooou as TUB DhMOKEST, hut huy direct of tho man ufacturers. beat 0. 0. D. Write fm Clmdare. DE FOREST FASHION and SEWING MACHINE CO., 17 link, I ttki street. New York City