Nevada County picayune., September 08, 1887, Image 2

About Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Nev. County, Ark.) 1885-1???

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

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J:io. W. GARDNER,
Cl) I TO 11 AND PlioPR’KTOl!.
H A ST FRONT ST.
States for Advertising:
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$li 00
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SUKSCimniON, 1.50 FKK YKAK.
,lch Work Ncntlv C\cculcil.
1 xictd notices 10, per line ouch insertion—
5c per line to regulate advertiser- who run
lirin all tin* time*.
I^y-All mlvortininu: paxaMo monthly or
qunrttfTlv. unlnss otiaTwi*^' on. Ad
dross all rommunication* to
THK lMCAYl’NK,
Pr«*s<M»tt, Ark.
A SHAME TO CIVILIZATION.
The Cruel and Barbarous Treat
ment of State Convicts.
The convict lease s\ stem, outside
(he walls of lli!‘ penitentiary, is
now generally aeknowledged as
one of tlm crying eyils of the age.
Common humanity and our civili
zation, demand humane treatment
of criminals, tint this they cannot
get under the present convict lease
system of Arkansas. They are
beaten inhumanly and given in
sufficient, clothing, and worked in
all kinds of weather Only a few
months ago, the Pino l>lufl I ress
Eagle gave an instance a liare ex
posure ami ill treatment caused
the death of’ a coin ict sent up from
Jefferson county. Ilelow we copy
another instance of barbarous
treatment of a convict -the Her
ald also states in another place,
that convicts are made to work
over their time, at oOc per day, to
pay for the expense of getting
them to the pen.
We met one of Jiicksou county's expen
itentinry convicts upon our streets the other
(hty. anil if one-lmlf tlmt lie tells about tlte
horrors of that institution ho true, lightning
should strife it and knock it from the face
of the earth. Ue says tlmt all the convicts
arc greatly overtasked, and that each and
evert one of them is required to come up to
the standard or reciver itn unmerciful beat
ing. For instance, the men in the woods
are required to cut one and one-fourth cords
of wood per day, without regard to weather
or ability, and it failure to do so, subjects
them to the most inhuman treatment. I’p
to the time he entered the institution he had
never used an ax, and, of course, could not
cut more than one-half his tick, but inex
perience cut no figure in the ease. lie was
marched out, with the mud and water up to
Ids knees, and told to go to work. He
worked with all his might, hut was never
able to get up to the standard, so bad to
take an unmerciful beating evey night, and
when this treatment became unbearable, be
deliberately cut the toes olf one of bis feet
in order to save bis life. Tlmt such an in
stitution us this should c\i.-t right under the
very noses of the state officials, i- a disgrace
to our state.—Jackson county Herald.
Now, we say this is a shame ami
disgrace to our eivilization, ami
we call upon the Governor to ex
amine into these things, ami if
found true, break up the lease sys
tem, as Gov. Gordon has done in
Georgia. The press of the state
should speak out in clarion tones
against this thing, ami then the
people will take it up ami abate
the great ex it.
Inside the walls of the peniten
tiary is the place to work the con
victs, and even then under the
surveilanee of the State. No
doubt lessees could be found wil
ling to so work them, at no expense
to the state, lint at a small profit.
Tinier the present system the
profit is quite large, which the
state is not so much in need of, as
to ulloxx Inu convicts treated so
cruelly. It were better to pay
out something for their keeping,
than suffer things to remain as
they are. Hut this is unnecessary ,
as lessees can be found to work
them within the prison walls, un
der proper restr,tints.
Jeffersonian Money.
!)ii|.1 cfl'ersou behove in an ir
redeemable paper money? Let
him answer for himself. The edi
tor of the Dispatch Inis icpeatedly
saiil lie was a .Iclfcrsoniaii Demo
lira!, anil has invoked his high
name as authority for his wild
scheme of money. We ask mu
readers to examine carefully the ex
tracts in another column, on this
page, under head of ‘‘Jeft'eison on
Paper Money,’’ which shows eon
illusively the invaliditv of such
claim. This is lint a sample of tin
1 fiepatch editor’s incorrectness and
mire liability. You may Impend up
on il. that all nl his tigcl and eat
heads, ill upon i- rntton fotiiida
lion as liis elnim to Jetteisouiaii
<11'inih i i i 1 ail such a man he a
safe len lei, andean his readers af
ford to follow such vaporing* and I
i lamorings? Hi.s teachings siro
founded 11 lull) us I lire cl li ns of
authority a- tli '.sc ul tii - M* r 111:111
prophets. WI10111 will von prefer
to follow, Hu- p itiiolic Sti.tesiiiHn,
tin- sage of M011lic. ll 1, or luted
i 111 r of flic l)i«piitcli(f) (I*si 111• m the
iron v, in \ if cd in lii.s reckless 11*11 ell
inns) If Mr. .Icffersoii wits the
friend of the people, and his influ
ence for >1 si.11ile currency whs I
best, then the Dispiitch l.-nois the j
schemers and speculators, by fa
voring a rtiictuaiing luediuiu.
How Did Ansley Vote?
“Hut they mu-t h.iveyotir hon-es
dear readers; and they sei the Or,
lupus trap fm y mi. —if mine Cald
well says ‘Foreign eorporaliott
came down, to Arkansas to spy
out the land.’ The logi8latnre(l)em
net-aid) fixed tile law to suit,’’etc.
— Oispatch, July iMst.lSSti
The above refers to the aet pass
ed by the legislature of I8S.1.
which permitted persons to waive
their tight of appraisement and re
demption in mortgages or deeds of
trust, given for borrowed money
Will the editor ol the Dispatch ex
plain fully how lie voted lor that
hill? An answer is desired.
‘•Did you know that merchants
and lawyers in your state legisla
ture hatched out the Anaconda
(mortgage) in spite of the protest
id farmers and workingmen?”—
Dispatch, July -1st, 188b.
How did you vote on the hill,
to permit the British loan compa
nies to lend money in Arkansas?
We often talk of the laboring
inan. Who is the laboringmau?
Tell iih where to draw the line. .
, # « We know that a man who
lives exclusively off ol the labor
of others is not a laboringmau;
neither is a gambler. Hut honest
lawyers work, anil so do doctors.
The merchant eetainly performs
much labor, both mental and physi
cal- The school teacher works
and if any man works harder than
a newspaper man—editor or pub
lisher— we would like to see the
color of his hair. Of course, the
farmer works; but now, if we are
all workingmen pray tell us why
this war! Why do we fight each
other? Is is it because we havu’t
any better sense! It begins to
look that way to a man up a tree.
—East Arkansian, organ St Fran
cis Co W heel.
The good sense of the above is
evident to any I'airminded person.
It is time for the different working
classes to cease clashing. The wheel
organ says, there is no sense in it.
It is only a few office-seekers who
seek to keep up this tight and if
all the classes will unite in defeat
ing such for office, it will help at
tain the good end sought.
Speaker of the House, Carlisle
has been in conference with Presi
dent Clevehmd, and congressman
.Mills of Texas, likely to be the
next chairman of the ways and
means committee, who is now in
Washington, says the administra
tion, assisted by prominent demo
cratic leaders, are preparing a tar
iff lull, that will receive united par
ty support. It begins to look like
our inii|uitous tariff will soon be
remedied—reduced.
Middle Texas experienced Hoods
last week that destroyed life and
property.
Ansley Guilty.
Fai.con. Auk.. Sept, 5),ISH7.
Editor Picavt’NK. — 1 read an ar
ticle in your valuable paper, from
the kiltie Itock Republican, in ref
erence to ('apt. Ansley’s once hav
ing denied the utterance of men
selling the virtue of their wives
and daughters, last fall. The Re
publican said he defended the
(’aptaiu then, hut knew it to he
true now. The Republican wasnot
so much to blame, as he was not
present at the time. Some of his de
fenders were prominent citizens of
Nevada, among that number a bap
tist minister, of the Enion Associa
lion. Think ot it. is the association
able to educate young preachers
and eongressmenf?) too.
W. J. Tompkins.
J, M. Montgomery.
James.M. Montgomery never, I
believe, i laimed residence in Hemp
stead county, lint in nnle-liellnm
day s lie was sn IVt*<|nt'iit 1 \ mill an
much around Washington, that
even body came to know him, and
ive kind of looked upon him oh
■one ot us.” Hence I think I am
justifiable in ”i\ i;«t* him a place in
these annals, dim Montgomery,
ivas one of the most genial com
lanionnlde and popular men I ev
•t knew. He was gentlemanly,
i Ha hie, good-hearted, full of tun,
mil the very soul of honor. When
ie first ran for clerk of Lafayette
•minty, in H5I, although a mere
loiith who had just attained his
iinjority with a hurrah, and was
reelected each successive term i
for a period of sixteen years, anil
ivonld, no donlit, have hold the of
ice as Ion;; as lie desired it hail
ne not been reconstructed out. So j
popular was In* that he rarely had
• ppositiou. Montgomery, after
i>niug out of oll’n e, was admitted
o tin liar, and is now a successful
practitioner, lie lives in Pres
■oil. Nevada comity. S. II. Wil
iams' memorabilia, in Washington
Press.
JEFFERSON ON PAPER MONEY.1
"1 um sorry to joe our loans be
gin nl mi cxiirbituul mi interest i
And jet oven at (lint, you will soou I
lie ill tin- lioMoiii of-4llie loan-bag.
Wo an- an agricultural nation.
Snell an one employs it.- sparing*
in tl»p purchase, or improvement
of laml in stocks. Tlio lendablo
liiiint'j iiliiniia tiioln, is chiefly Hi a t
ul orphans and wards, in the hand*
of executors anil guardians, and,
lliat wiiicli tin* farmer lays by till1
lie has enough for the purchase in
view. In such a nation there is
one and one ntil.v, resource for
loans, sufficient to carry them
through Hu- expenses of a war; and
taut will always be sufficient, and
in the power of an honest govern
ment, punctual in the preserva
tion ofits faith. The fund I menu,
is the mass of circulating coin.
Every one knows, that although
not literally, it is nearly true, that
every paper dollar emitted ban
ishes a silver one front the circu
lation. A nation, therefore, mak
ing its purchases and payments
with bills tilted lor circulation,
thrusts an ei|ual sum of coin out
of circulation.”—Jefterson’s works,
Vol. VI, i'- 139.
“In this way, I am not without
hope, that this great, this sole re
source for loans in an agricultural
country, might yet lie recovered
for the use of file nation during
! war; and, if obtained in perpefu
um, it would always he sufficient
i to carry us through any war; pro
j vided, that in the interval between
! war and war, all the outstanding
! paper should be called in, coin lie
i permitted to How in again, and to
hold the field of circulation until
another war should re (pure its
I yielding place again to the national
medium.”—Jefferson’s works, Vol.
VI, P. 141.
“Bank paper must be suppress
ed, and tlie circulating medium
must be restored to the nation to
whom it belongs. It is the only
fund up<>>i irhieh they run rely koh
loans; it is the only resource
which can never tail them, and it
is an abuudant one tor every nec
essary purpose. Treasury hills,
hot turned on taxes, hearing or not
bearing interest, as may be tound
necessary, thrown into circulation
will take the place of so much gold
and silver, which last, when crow
tied, will find an efflux into other
} countries, and thus keep the quan
tum of medium at its salutary lev
el.”—JefTersons works, v. 0, p. 100.
“We are now without any medi
um; and necessity, as well sis patri
otism and confidence will make us
eager to receive treasury notes, it
founded on specific taxes.”—Jefl'er
sou’s works, Vol. VI, P. ikS2.
“But Congress could then have
issued treasury notes, payable
within a fixed period, and founded
on a specific tux,the proceeds ol
which, ns they come in, should be
exchangeable tor the notes of that
particular emission only.”—.Jeffer
son’s works, Vol. VI, I*. 332.
“Treasury notes of small as well
as high denomination, bottomed
on a tax w hich would redeem them
in ten years, would place at our
! disposal the whole circulating me
ilium of the I'nited States: a fund
of credit sufficient to carry us
through any probable length of
war ”—Jefferson's works, \ ol. \ I,
I*. 4Iff.
! “In both cases, the truth is, that
capital may be produced by indus
try, and accumulated by economy;
I but juyglers only propose to create
it by legerdemain tricks with pa
per.’’-Jefferson’s works, v. 6, p 241.
“There is indeed a convenince
in paper; its easy transmission
I »*.
from one place to another. But
this may be mainly supplied by
bills of Kxehange, so as to prevent
any great displacement of actual
coin. Two places trading togeth
er balance their dealings, for
the most part, In their mutual sup
plies, and the debtor individuals
of either may, instead of cash, re
mit the bills of those who are cred
itors in the same dealings; or may
obtain them through some third
place with which both have deal
ings. The cases would be rare
where such bills could not be ob
tained either directly or circuit
ously, and too unimportant to the
nation to overweigh the train ot
evils (lowing from paper circula
tion. .1 eft’er'son's works, v. (i, p 237.
“Ami it •« lor this |o-tt \ addition to the eapi*
tal of the nation, this minimum of one dollar,
added to one hundred mill thirty tlmv ami
a tliiril, or three fourth' per emit, that we
are to give u|» our gold ami silver medium,
its intrinsic solidity, it* universal value*, ami
it' .savii.o’powiT' in tiim* of war, ami to sub
stitute for it pii|a*r. with all it' train of evils,
moral, political ami phi sical, which I will
not protend to enumerate.’’- .JetFersoii’s
works Vol. \ I. 1*.
-The bankruptcies in London. have re
commenced witli now foivo. Then* is no
saving where ’his Arc will end. |M»rhaps in
the general conttagration of all tin ir paper.
If Hot now, it must erelong. With only
iwoi*t> millions «»T ooin, and tlm*o or four
hundred millions of circulating paper, puh
Ii<■ and private, nothing i> ni'a^an hut a
general panic, produced either by failure-.,
invasion, or any other cause, and the whole
\ isioiiarv fahrie vanished into air, and shows
that pa|»er is poverty, |li:it it is only the
ghost oi money, and not money itself.”
Jefferson's works, Vol. 2. I*. 4tk».
Valimble Farm for Suits
I offer for sale at a bargain my farm three .
tind a half miles south of Prescott, contain
ing 200 acres; half in cultivation, and under
good fenee 70 acres fresh land. Place well
impro\ed, tl»re«* comfortable dwelling', well
• itnated. with plentiful supply of good wa*
ler; large « y pre.' shingle roof framed harn;
large framed gin house, with 10 horse power
Allies engine and *»0 saw magnolia gin.
forms iT.-i'Oimhle. t’nll on or write to
\V. .1. Wii.i.i win.
•'resentt, Ark
New rilot stoves gun nut eed to .
gj\c sail'liielion.
Fostei vV Lo^ttii IMw. (‘o. |
More Assertions Proven False.
Editor PtcAYl'.NK.— In tl»*i Dis
patch of lust week. a c*rrespnu
dent. iimli i t!■«• mini de plume of
**R«forinM say* Mist tl»*.-rf are live
unmistakable evidences of nation
al ilc.ilii. Hi st of which i* failures in
worhlly husim-s, anil say.' in **18(56
we hail hail 44(5 business failures,
anil in 1.878 w e hail 15,805.”
We deny that lailiiie'ate an in
dication of national dentil. We
most emphatically deny that his
figures are true; on the contrary, we
state fearlessly and defy him to
disprove it, that the number of
failures in 18015 were I,otto instead
of 4415 as represented I• \ him, and
10,478 in 1.878 lust. .»•! oi 15.8-5.
See page 48 Spulfmds Anieliean
Almanac. We state lurlher that
the aggregate liabilities of failures
in 1878 were more titan any other
year in our history except 1857.
I f failures are indication of nation
al death, why is it that there were
lailnres in 1857 lepresenting lia
bililius of $265,818,001, and the ag
gregate liabilities of failures in
188(5 were $ 114,1514.110. It he
wanted to make a fair statement
why did he not take the year 1886
from which to make his compari
son, when the number ol traders
were three times as large as in
I860 and the failures only amount
to a little over one half as much.
Was lie not afraid he would show
that failures have constantly de
creased under Democratic rule?
The last year of Republican rule,
1884, the failures were $220,^45,427
In 1885, the first year of Demo
cratic rule, they were $124,220,521
and in 1880 they were$114,644,119.
See table page 48 SpofFords Ameri
can Almanac.
With regard to the insane, his
figures are hopelessly wrong, for
we find on page IU09 part 2nd, of
the official census of 1880, instead
of the enormous increase of insane
amounting to 19<l0 per cent that
from 1870 to 1880 the per cent of
increase of insane was about lo2,
and on page 1000 the Commission
er of the census after certain ex
planations, says the insane have
only increased at the rate of 80 per
cent. Now, the population during
that time increased over 30 per
cent. One third ot the insane are
foreigners, see page 1071, part 2nd
census of 1880. So after taking
the increase of the general popu
lation, and of the foreign popula
tion the increase has not exceeded
40 per cent instead of 1000 per
cent as stated by Reform. The
increase of insanity is not attribu
table to national death, but a great
part of it is attributable to the ex
cessive use of whiskey, tobacco
and other poisonous drugs. See
American Encyclopedia, Vol. IX
P. '209.
We have not the statistics at
hand for murder, suicides and in
crease of penitentiary offenses but
we have proved that ‘‘Retorm” is
1860 per cent wrong in his calcula
tions mi insanity and can presume
that he is just as far wrong on bis
other calculations. Come to the
front. Reform, with your figures;
give the hook and page.
Reformer.
Go to Foster & Logan Hdw <’n.
for your cook stoves. They have
the largest and most complete line
ever brought to Prescott.
The worst case of Hu\ cured in a
few hours, with Hugh’s Flux Cor
dial. Don’t fail to try it. Only 2.’>
ets., at Hugh Moucrief& Pro’s.
A Certain Cure for Catarrh.
Gentlemen—For seven years I
have had catarrh. Three years of
that time I was unable to work.
L'nfortunately, early' in my artic
tion my breath became very offen
sive. For seven years I could
smell nothing, and I had no taste.
How offensive my breath wn< all
those seven years I need not tell.
What my sufferings ot uiud at
not being able to taste or smell
anything, can he easily imagined.
I was treated by physicians all
during that time, and I tried nu
merous medicines advertised. I
bought one course of treatment 1
saw advertised for *16 that was
not worth five cents. Last spring
ii year a |>uiii|ilil<*t Irom the
Swill Specific Compaii\ runic mi
ller ni.v notice, ami I determined
In try Hie specific. Fuiiriccu
small Imt ties completely cured me
that spring ami summer. Worked
for Hr1 (list time in four
years, ami have lieeii working
right along since witlioul limine
the slightest return of catarrh.
The wonderful cure of me Inis
been the means of bringing S. S.
S., to the successful notice of ma
ny neighbors. 1 regard it as a
womlerfnl hluoil pnritier, ami a
certain cure of catarrh w hen given
a fair trial
Yours truly,
S \ M. A. (‘ii|».
Trimtie, Tenu., Kelt. L'H, lsiiT,
Treatise i.ii Ithiml.iml Skill llis
ease in tileil free.
The Swift Sit.i ific <'o. drawer
I. Atlanta, t»a
PIANOS
AND
ORGANS,
©mith wu.,
326 MAIN ST., LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
Sole agents for Arkansas, for the celebrated Mason & Hamlin
organs and pianos. Also agents for the Ivers & Fond, Krakauer
Bros., C. D. Pease and C. A. Smith A Co pianos.
Also for Chicago Cottage organs and Bridgeport Organ Co’s organs. In
struments sold on easy terms—send sor catalogue and tarms.
Saved Him Life
Mr. 1). I. Wilcoxson, of Horse
Cave, Ky. says he was, for many
years, badly afflicted with Phthisic,
also Diabetes; the pains were al
most unendurable ami would some
times almost throw him into con
vulsions. He tried Kleetric Bit
ters and not relief from the first
bottle and after taking six bottles,
was entirely cured, and had gained
in tiesli eighteen pounds. Says he
positively believes be would have
died; had it not been for the relief
afforded by Electric Hitters. Sold
ta fifty ceuts a bottle by Juo. M.
Mil burn. *•
• Pile DISPTCBC Th« Safejt, Surest *nd
AuUfc Duoltno, Cheapest Chill-Cure
In Twelve Hours.
Mr. W. E. Starling, Delia, Ark.f
writes: “Your Hnglies’ Tonic is
doing much good in this country.
It never fails to cure chills and fe
ver. My little daughter had fe
ver and Hughes’ Tonic broke it up
in twelve hours.”
Prepared by It. A. Robinson »X;
Co., Wholesale Druggists, Louis
ville, Ky. Sold at retail by Drug
gist generally.
Itiicklcn's .Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world lor
Cuts, Hruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Itlieum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all skin eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money re
funded. Price 2~i cents per box.
For sale by ,Jno. M. Millmrn.
Don’t fail to get a hot tie of II ugli’s
Flux Cordial. 111»• best in the world,
only 2."ie., at Hugh Moucrief& Hro
Wonderful have been the dis
coveries through the inventive ge
nius and scientific knowledge of
men. Hut the properties of Mor
ris’ Casearine for the relief of a
I disordered liver are uneipialled.
I Children with bowel troubles,
l while teething, should i.ot fail to
use Hugh’s Flu- Cordial. Only
‘Jo cls., at Hugh Monerief & Pro’s.
ipiir DIICTCDC your Chills without
AUUL DUu I Cllu making you hick. <0 Cti,
HUGHES’TONIC
Sure mid Safe Unitedv for
CHILLS and FEVER.
lNVALUAIM.K IN TIIK sol I'll
WILL CURE THE MOST OBSTINATE CASE8. i
KOK S.VI.K MV DKl'IiliINTS.
I’KM-WIKI. ItV
K. A. ItOHINSON iV CO..
Lori.SVIl.I.K, KV.
PATENTS! |
Inventor- aind patentee- tin all lining
business with tin1 l’. S. Patent Other are in* i
vited to communicate w it 11 me with eon- '
tldnit n lianee upon my fidelity to their in
terests.
New invention- patented, old invention*
improved, ami rejected application* revived.
Caveats tiled and trade mark- registered.
Prompt attention. *killful -erv ice, moder
ate charge*. Preliminary information cheer- 1
fullv funnelled.
A. S. YAN IS,
Solicitor of American and Foreign Patent*
Hid Fstreet N. \\\,
WASHINGTON I). C.
Notice lor Puhli :it nil.
L wi» Omn; at < \mi»,.\, Aiik. ♦
\ug. L'-hel. |Ks; ,
NOTH K i- lierrhx given that the follow -
ing-nained settler ha* tiled notice of hi- in
tent ion to iil ike tiled proof in -npjiort of hi*
claim, ami that -aid proof will |»c made tie
fore the County Judge of Nevada loiiuiv, •
Ark. at Pre-ctt. Ark., on October loth.
IHn7. \ \/\ .lohii P. Seoti. lid. K. '.*777, for
I he KJ N W I Sec. It. Tp. I S |J. 1'1 \\
II'' name- tie* following witne-sos to prove
hi- eoiitiliumi- le-ideiice upon, ami eultiva- ,
lion of, said land, viz: \ I. Fincher, W. 'I'.
Hillard. J. K. Hillard and II. W. Sparks, all i
d I to*-toil, Nevada county, Ark.
\Y. K. ItA MSKY, ltegi*ter.
Wjifiilnjg Order,
In Missouri Township J. P. Court
Before I). .1 Montgomery. I
Nevada Count \ Arkama-.
I no. K. Porli.-, IMuinfitty
I \ Pipkin, HelendantA
The Hetciidant, .1. \. Pipkin, i- warned to
• ppear in thi- Court, w ithin t liii r \ da vs, and
tu-wer the complaint of the PlaintitV. Jno.
K. Porli-.
1*. J. Mon h,"\ikkv. J. P.
MnsnimiKKt M viiukn V MnvmoMKitv
Plaint it!" • \tt\-.
Align i lMi |Sh7
Not iee!
I - lierrhx given that I intend to appl\ to
lie coiiiniivioiier • the (hneral Land OtU.<.a
»l \\ a.-hington I*. ( . h*r repa\incut, *n pm
ha e pai l iiie ii N. F J and N. \\ . | Sec.
•*• I p II S. It. iM \\ The duplicate iccipl
oi -nideiitrie have neeii h»-f.
Jo„n M, Lmn
J. J’. DUFFLE,
DEALER IN
FINE FURNITURE,
Wall Paper, Window Shades, Picture Frames, Brackets, &c., Ac.
AND A FULL LINE OK
UNDERTAKERS GOODS.
IIOI'E, ----- ARKANSAS.
.1. C. NEELY. S. II. BROOKS. II. M. NEKLY
BROOKS, NEELY * CO.,
WHOLESALE
GROCERS, CUTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants.
367 Front Street, MEMPHIS, TENN.
REPRESENTED BY C. J. HANKS.
CAPITAL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
923 & 95 Congress Avenue, Austin, Tex.
College Hall, (Mm-' llooiii*. < nib . Librarv, ot. . ori'iipy n tbn.r area of ftut9
an commodious jd< i-mt, mid! well I'i*rtii-|***<I for work mid comfort. It
I’RAfTKAI \\l> THOKOniH m.MMKIM’l Al. SCHOOL.;
ProfV. J. J. Ambr-on. A M.. L. II. Walden, M. A.. O. \. Yarbroii^b. M. A., Instructor*.
A COMPLKTK >< li‘ m »L IN PKNMANSlIlP. Prof. \\ alden :■ net Yarbrough, Teaditn
of 1 >ii«in<— ami Ornamental IViimnu-hip.
A PKACTM ’AL SCHOOL OK SIIORT-HANl) AND TV Ph-WRITING. Prof. Yar
brough, Tt#n her.
A SCHOOL OK MODERN LANOCAOKS. Prof. A. C. .Ie.*.*en. T«*aeher of German,
Prof. (i. If. Willlet, Teacher of S|»mn-h.
A TRAINING SCHOOL IN THE KNGLISH RKANCHKS.
Summer Snsaion o|h »is Ma\ J. Student* r»i «iys*d oa«h week day in the year. Tuition
and board for 1J week* guaranteed ut ssO. Eor particular- uddre*».
•I..I. ANDKIIM >X.
HILL, FSNTmiNE & COJ
Com Factors ail Masala Grocers,
No.'296 and 298 Front St., No. I 16 South Main Street,
MEMPHIS TENN. ST. LOUIS. MO.
CONSIGNMENTS OF WOOL SOLICITED.
WHTSHIP MACHINE CO.,
COTTON 6INS AND PRESSES
ATLANTA, On
Hit:
All the Latest Improvements, Steel Shafts,
“* Durable, Simple, Run Light, Cm Fast, Cleaa
1 Seed Good Sample, Handsomt Finish.
** j Wl\*llll» UITTON PHEIFRS are
J Strong, (oim nirnt ami l'bei|K
Write f'T Circulars and I’ricaa.
WINSHIP
, Feeler, id Ccndessen,
ARE THE BEST.
“the GIRL I LEFT BEHIND HE."
■mis'tioitnjw ... - »
lilu«tr»t<(| by tlin lino n( * I r lUv.l.M li llnmy, whl. Ii i- nut only tint InndlDf Botn In *hU
plctum but TIER I.RtIMNK l«t(;«;V OK tKl'.llll't. Safutv Kind
ljnlt «n<l Klflli Wtuytl. ynnr .|. nl.-r f..r thi> T. T IMYIMICK HI'UllT. with *h«
fifty dock Snfi'ty Kinp Bolt ntxl I* iftf* Wh«<*l. l,tfe iH Inixctirn riding over fttiy other.
(Ilm picture will b** furnisher! on .i I «r«e caul. printed in elfi'.itit slyle, to any one who will agree tft
fr.mea) [FNrLOKE STAMP.)
•sia.wssrjr' the t. t. haycock carriage co..
t’or. 1'luut ftml T%% i-irth NIn., Cl NCIWft* ATI,
AiENTS WANIKO WHERE WE NAVE NOME! NO INVESTMENT SO MOHTAill
GULLKrr gin companYj
AMITE CITY, LA.
Manufacture Gru.KTT'H " M ao
Noma" (!in Kkedkk ani>
KI'VSKI'. At. till' WorldV Kxpom*
lion, New OrlounR, 1H81 IHM.Uu’**
Mai hln-H took tlm “ H'tf'1®*!
Award, I<■ pl<>iiii> mid (loldMwW
for lii^lil Draft, Heat Nainol" »W»
General Utility.-’
They uro simple and durable,
cicun tlio reed well and do "<
choke in ginning. while for hi'I*'
rior sample they liuvo lifver befu
i a) indit'd.
I,i it price of oiii “ M AON'
(ilN redin i d from i^A.'iO to •>
Haw . Write for i ii culmsand |