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iUv-ula anmtxj girapnt. i’l Itl.ISllMP 1. \' I l.’V >VKI>N#>1»\ V BY Jno. W. GARDNER. KdITMK nil INiol’WKTOK. HAST i-WONT STUKKT «i* wA AdvortUing: Sl’AtT.. 1 Inoli. 2 Inch. 3 Inoli. <1 Inrli— h Col. 1 Col . | i Mo | 3 Mn | 6 Mn ! 12 M<> sr.no | in no I 14 on - :,n I l^nftj is on 10 00 | 10 00 I 22 50 15 00 1 25 00 1 3H0O 25 00 15 00 i 05 00 50 00 | 80 00 ! 100 00 2 50 t 00 5 50 8 00 12 00 20 00 SUBSOUI I’l ION, 1-50 1’KK YEAR. Job Work Month’ executed. I.nonl notices 1<V |><r lino o»oh inucrtion— 6c per line t<> ro^ulnto mh ortiscr* who run hem nil the ti*•».*. All advert i.-in:; »!»!«.- inuniliJv or qunrtc rlx. iinlw? nt iiortvNc fi'jjrocd on. Ad till communication*’ to TICK VK’AYl'NK. Prescott, Ark. \ \ n o r n ' i:m n i;ts. The followi«u are our rates for anuoiuic jnjj candidates, mid they mu-1 lm R(('oni|ni nitxl by ths> i-:«»b i u every instance, *H.de feated eandidales iln nut often furl tike pay* ii'C: Congress.* » 00 Governor.!■’ 1)0 Other Stale Officers.1° 00 State Legislature. " ■r>0 Circuit .Indue. 1 '*0 Prosecuting Attorney.." ,r>*' County Clerk. Other ('utility <tfficers—. Township < Iflleer'. City Mayor and Marshal. Aldermen, Clerk and Treasurer. .7 :»o no :t on no ,t! oo Kill! lillVKIlMlII. We are aattiori/eit to aaneioa-e .lolm i. I leteh er. iif Pulaski eimutv. a- eaniliilate for I no eruer el \rkaa-a- -uhjeei m the art Inn el the la. era tic ci»ti\ cut ton. IDi; rnvjljl.s?—Til IK1 > 1U>THH I Wc tin autliori/.fl to .miHMincc I h<»« t Mi Km , of thin count v. a- a i itmlitiatc for < onjjrc.is in the PhiM tNmjfrc-sion il IMstih t, «nhji*ct to the notion of the Ih'inocratic < un* utioii. \Vt> arc stmlmri-n i to announce l». K Barker, of | trow count . a- u nnufitlat** for < onjfrc»,» in tin Phinl < "ii|rrc'-i"n:il I'l-fru t. <iihj«Tt to tin- action of the I democratic t om ention. HUMAN .\S'»l*>SO|{, Wr aicatitlnu i/cil t.i mnouncc.l. I. Motioujrh, of Kuuiict, a* a camlulnh for fax Amtonaor, uttb jeet to th- act ion ol the Ih-mocratic nominating com ention. Attention Democrtas. lt\ o\vrsight tiic hours for town ship and ponveittioii meetings were overlooketl lit the meeting. If' re quest of other members of the com mittee the hour of - o'clock p. in. is herehy designated for township meetings to select delegates to the countv conventimis. and in o clock a. m.. for the count v convention. A full turn out of Dk'kmuais. is earn estly desired in township meetings, at times designated. M. M. Spy uis. Ch’m. I). It. .M uihi\. See. Indiana held her I teuiocratie State Convention and elected a solid Cleveland delegation to the National Convention. The House is busy discussing the Mills tariff reform lull, having deci ded to devote twenty days for this purpose. After that, a vote will tie taken on it. and it i' confidently pre dicted it will pass. Hon. T. C. McRae is making a mark in Washington City. He is one of the rising men in the lower branch of the national legislature.— He seems to lie a worker, and does his work well. Arkansaw Keouo mist. The Arkansas I’re-s Association convenes in annual session at lexar kanu, today. The t Jazette states the lens will exctirt to (Jalveston. San Antonia, and hack by Austin. Ft. Worth and Dallas, after the business session is over. Col. Kletcher's'chances for (Jover nor brighten c\cry day. His friends in Southwest Arkansas must not les sen their zeal or cease to work for him. With the |>ro|>cr effort, all of the counties in this section will «ii u)i instructed for him. they did in 1MM. His nomination and election as (-imernor is almost assured. We learn from private sources that the ( uioii Labor party convention, at I,it tie Koch. Monday, nominated Mr. C. M. Norwood, of this couu tv. a> its candidate for (Jovcrnor. So it seems Nevada is the hul» of the disgruntled set two years ago Hitt was a candidate for cougress. Ansley is to tie this year, and Nor wood is already of this same creed. The Democrats easily snow under aneh political trash. Hon. \V. K. Atkinson will no doubt be our next Attorney tieneral. All our state exchanges speak in the highest terms of him. He will cer tainly have no trouble in earning this portion of the state. Magnolia Manner. Air. Atkinson will fill the place, with ability and credit. 11 is friends all over the Stale should notecase to work for him. as the time is so short and it will take votes to nomi nate. It is said in Washington society circles that Mrs. Folsom, the mother of Mrs* Cleveland, "ill soon marry Secretary Bayard. Fob Smith had a triple hanging Friday, of murderers from the Indian territory, tried and convicted in the F. S. court there. Some of our western exchanges are claiming that Mr. Barker favored i Federal aid for education in IMS:}.— Perhaps so. hut he opposes the noto- - rioits and odious Blair hill, now. which Mr. McKac favors, and there by "hangs the tale." — Montiecllo Montieellonian. Why misrepresent Mr. McRae.' - Some three weeks ago he stated his position in regard to the Blair hill, in a letter to Hon. .1. R. Killgore, published in the Magnolia Banner, and in il lie said he was opposed to the Blair bill, as it came from the Senate. The Sherwin bill, for which Mr. Barker voted in t he Legislature in 1 kh:i, was as “notoriously) odious" as the Blair hill. If there is a man in the third eon- | grcssional distriet with more brains! better tael, energy or who is more j suited for congress than Hon. I hos, j (' Mellae we would like to see the color of his hair. By the way how was it that if? WJ MeKac was smar ter than ('. K. Breckinridge and now Breekenridge is the best man for l . S. Senator and McRae is too green to hold a seat in the lower house? Where is consistency anyhow. Tex arkana Morning Herald. Yes. Mr. MeKac went into state convention in IKtsif as the strongest candidate for Congressman at large, wilh more votes than Mr. Breckin ridge, vet he withdrew in)the interest of harmonv. Mr. McKae suits the people of this district, whom he has served so faithfully. The Arkansas Journal dishonors itself, in it- hist issue, b\^.<t»fuig tlint Tom Moline was preparing to ehtiuge sides on the Itlair tiill. Tom MeKne is too honorable, too high'oned. to trim hi* oiils to catch every passing hreaze. lie wrote, priiat 'ly, to an iin|uiring friend tliat t lie me.i-urc liad ohjee tionalde features, as it Mils passed In the senate; more than I‘J moiittis ago lu* ivrote as iiiueli to tliis seritie when iiiani of those now ipposing favored tile measure. t)ko lonn Messenger. Mr. MeKac stated the same to us. and has ever thought that the hill possessed some objectionable fea tures, while we believed to the con trary anti favored its passage a> it passed the senate -just exactly in the shape it was when Senators <lar ! land. Lamar. (leorge. and other dis tinguished democratie senators voted ior it—and even then it is not near as objectionable as the Shcrwin bill for which Mr. Barker, by his vote as I a representative from Drew, instruct ed the Arkansas congressional dele ] gilt ions to east their votes. 1 exar kana Independent. The editor of the l’n \vi \i failed Ho gel a copy of the Malvern paper, containing the article misrepresent ing Mr. MeKa#. We copv the above squibs, which is a sullicient answer to it. Bushwhacking in congressional election.-* is something rather muisu al. and is placing tnit a small esti mate upon tlic dignity of American oongro'inen \ ct in this congres sional district we liml Mr. Barker, instead <*f making his appointments and addressing the people, travers ing from house to house, while his opponent, Mr. McKae is at Wash ington City faithfully discharging the trusts that were reposed in him by the people. Mr. Barker pretends to desire fairness ami expresses him self in favor of a joint discussion.— If he is sincere in these protestations let him go home and look after his crop until congress adjourns, when Mr. McKae can accommodate him with the joint discussion.—Texar 1 kana Independeut. Kver\ generous minded gentleman in the district, can readily see the justice and sense of our contempora ry. in the above. We have time aud again called attention to Mr. 15's. bushwhacking propensities. Kvery paper in the district might well af ford to criticise such methods. Of course every man has a legal right to cam ass as Mr. M is doing, but when sifted down, considering that the congressional coin cation was purposely put off until September, by request ot Mr. Marker'* home pa per and others, so that a joint can vass might be made by him and Mr. McRae, after congress adjourns, the moral right does not show up so plainly. Mr. Marker is taking an unwarranted advantage of Mr. Mc - Rae's absence, who remains at his post of duty and says lie will remain there if he never goes to Congress again. When tlie majority of farmer* joined the Wheel as an agricultural organization, and were assured their political privileges would not he in terfered with, they were honest, and fulh believed it. and do not now propose for any political party under the faKe name of labor claiming b\ right of authority the members of all truly labor organization to while them into advocating principles thc\ do not conscentiously endorse. We would not be too rash in departing from well delined and t ried principles. Let ns make haste slow Iv. Wheel Knterprise. COL. FISHBACK'S RECORD. $35,000,000 Saved to The Peo- j pic—Millions More Indirectly. ' I 1- nmi Fort Smith Time*. From what wo team of the charac ter of the canvass now gbing on sev eral candidates arc boasting of what ! they have done, and several others are profuse in promises of what they would do, while Col. Fishbaek. who is a relined and cultured gentleman, and believes it to be in bad taste to tell what he has done; says nothing of his deeds. We propose to tell the people of Arkansas something of his record, anil uhv it is that those who know him best always give him I Ireir enthu siastic support. He has never been beaten in this part of the stale for anything. 1. He was appointed in 186f>, treas ure agent, by Andrew Johnson, lie refused to accept the position until he was told that by doing so he could sate the people of South Arkansas at least twenty millions of proper tv. It was the duly of that ollicer to seize the property of every man who had not taken the oath of allegiance. Nobody had taken it because nobody was authorized to administer it. 1 he treasury agent received a large com mission for seizing and confiscating, amount upon the twenty millions. He accepted, and privately sent word all over the South to friends of the South to have the people takethe oath while he was in otlioo and saved their property. They did take it and saved at least twenty millions, while he could have made nearly a million by simply executing the law. Hut lie was the people’s friend, and the records of this ifounty show that lie left that office a poor man. >. During reconstruction no man in Arkansas was more active or more ellicieut in his war upon the radical regime. When the people got the gov ernment back in their hands in l<Si t, he was elected to the constitutional convention and was the author of the most valuable provision of that instrument, by which the people have been saved millions more, indi rectly. 1. During that convention, he in troduced a resolution with a master ly historic preamble, giving the rea sons whv the constitution should prohibit the payment of the fraudu lent bonds of tiie state. But as we wi re not "out of the woods..' the convention thought we had better let that ah.nc. Afterwards, when we were "out of the woods.-' as a member of the general assembly, he introduced the T'ishbaek Amend ment,” and after ten years' light against large odds, and after three campaigns of the state, at an expense of more than a thousand dollars to himself, he finally succeeded in get ting the amendment adopted, by which he saved fifteen millions more. ■’>. He was the author of the bill in l.s.xa by which the taxes were reduced from 7 to I mills. II. He was tlif author of the reso lution anti open letter by which the Iron Mountain railroad was forced to pav S2."ii),0(HI hack taxes to the state an<l counties and cities, to which they were due. Let those other candidates show one-tenth of this good to the state. Is it any wonder that Senator ltcr r\ should say in a public speech that ••no man has done more for Arkan sas and recaived less” than Col. 1 ishhnck ? If the people of Arkansas wisp to encourage their public servants, in good work, they now have t he oppor tune v. CONGRESSIONAL CONVEN TION. At a meeting of the congressional committee at Camden, on the 12th iust.. the following resolutions were passed : lie it Resolved, That a convention of the democracy of the Third con gressional district tic. and is hereby called to meet at Arkadelphia. on Wednesday the 12th day of Septem ber 1 s.s.x, at 12 o’clock in., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for congress from said district, and transacting other necessary business. ' Resolved further. That the hasi of representation to said convention be the same as that lived by thestnte central committee, to-wit : One del egate to every two hundred voters, and each fractional part of two hun dred voters in execs os one hundred Miters. a.- c.i't to, • . i\ S. I’. Hughes at the last general election, giving the counties in the district representation as follows, towit. res pectively : ( IlllUtics. Ashley Rrndlev ( alhonn (*1 :i r k < olumbia Dallas 1 )rcw Hempstead Hot Spring I Inward Lafayette I telegates. tl 4 !l :t l Little River d Miller •’> Nevada •> t hiachita 7 Like Lolk M ' Sevier I Inion 7 On motion the chairman was di rovteii to have the usual imhlieation made of the foregoing proceedings. Paper* in district please copy. One of the greatest huncstn health and Imoyaney of feeling is dyspep sia. It can be effectually eradicated j tiv the use of Morris' Can nine. Blood Poisoning. Alonzo W. Buell, of Powers' Ho* U'i, Rochester. N. Y.. writes: ”S. ’ ’ l S. S. is the Best blood remedy on earth. I cured .myself with it. I recommended if to a friend of mine, a well known business man. and it made him well.” ‘ I’lease send me some more S. S. S. for the enclosed amount.” writes Air. Robert Broeker. of Nevada. Jib.. ”1 want it for ntv wife, who is very sick. but we feel sure that, by taking your medicine, she will be well in two 01 three months. I wish to tell you. and everybody else, that I am ettred through your medicine, and I have gained considerable flesh during the ; jiast two months.” Mr. Michael Long. .Ir.. with the Strobridge Lithographic Co.. Cin cinnati. (>.. writes: -I suffered for two years with a terrible itching a ml painful sores on my neck. arms, hands and lingers. No physician could help me. N. S. S. relieved me perfectly, and 1 feel like a new man.” Savs tlie New Orleans l’icavuue: • The Swift Specific is renowned tor i its wonderful cures of blood poisoii | ing. If this medicine could only cure a local sore, it would not be worthy to mankind." The City Marshal of Itika. Miss., writes: "My son had suffered for the past six years with an eruption on his legs, caused from poison oak. and cracking of the feet. Nothing seemed to eradicate (in' poison from the blood until 1 gave him one bottle of Swift's Specific. This entirely cured him. and 1 heartily recommend it to the public as a sure cure for poison oak.” And here are two more well-attested cases: Mr. Ar thur \V. White, who li \es corner of Carroll and Tniversity Streets. Nash ville, Tctin.. writes: ••Three years I ago 1 was poisoned with oak title. Pile poison broke out on my body and face. One large bottle of S. S. S. completely cured me. My ■ a-e was a perfect test of the power ol S. S. s’ as a blood purifier. A friend of mine had been cured of a similar poison b\ S. s. s. and it was through his commendation that I took it. So here are two certain cures of poison oak by Swift's Specific.” Mr. .1. M. horsey, of the Lxposi tioii Cotton Mills. Atlanta, (la., was. a year ago. an employe of the Llec ' trie Light Works. While employed in the Electric works his blood be j came poisoned by the metalic ele ments he was obliged to handle. He savs: ••Au eruption broke out all over my skin, attended with terrible itching and a distressing, sickening sensation and a general nervousness which made me so irritable that of ten I had to lie held down on the bed. and J could not sleep or eat. to tally ineapaeitating me from work ing. lie put himself under the treatment of various doctors, witu I out benefit, and finally took s. S. S. As to the result, let him speak for himself: 1 have taken four hot tIt-, and to-day ;feel relieved of all my suffering. The eruption of the skin and boils have, for the six weeks passed, disappeared, and the surface of the skin is in a healthy condition. II am well in every way and feel like a new man. I know that S. S. S. alone has cured me of this terrible metalic poisoning." The New Orleans Picayune says editorially : "Those whose blood is poisoned will find a very interesting article on another page from C. K. Mitchell. West I'wcnty third street. New York, who had been -offering from this complaint ten years and ^ was completely cured bv the use of j the S. S. S. Micro is nothing on the top of the earth better than this re markable remedy for blood poi-oit. Heinenibcr. in buying, to see that volt get the genuine, as so many imi tations of this great medicine are oil the market. Write to the Swift Spe cific Conn any Atlanta. <!».. for a treatise on blood and skin diseases, which will be mailed free to any one. As ;i knife to the suicide. <>r hand writing to the forger, ho is constipa tion to him who neglects its warning. Morris’ Cascarinc will restore the tiowels to a healthy condition. .1, I*. Dnllic, Hope. Arkansas, has just received a car load of furniture, and will sell it cheaper than ever la fore. I keep fresh stock of Flour. M and general line of groceries. Fresh meats, all kinds at in v meat market. .1. ( . Tin v it.l.ION. Morris' ( aseariue is not a cure all. It is an efficient remedy for those disorders which arise from the disorders which arise from the dis turbed condition of the liver and stomach. Winter goods still going at cost for cash. John K. Points. (I cuts white and fancy sateen scarfs. Itovvs and ties, in great varie ty. at Krooks. Make ik ( n s. Carry all voiir country produce to .Johnson A (Jenerclly. for which you will get the highest market pru c. y M i n w >?, /£’. h: ' “Wl^ *' ^ ' /V. BAlnU, s.urt^sor to UAIlil > & UHlCHI I . A^vnt JOi Ames' Engines jukI BoHers, E'VU\■■ \ o<iom iiins^ BRENNAN 6c EO ;.. SAW MINES, VICTOR HAY PRESS. The only Gem I . (|I'TON i’JM-NsKS. iw'- i 1 SiEAiv! PiJMPvl i£f I, " A. i Corner Secoiiu &nd! ;i • >. :■ ■ ■ - - !• Vt*. . >! V AKD HEAPL:, uiiiio Hock '1'- 15 \< '< >N. Ti i v ciiuii --- - »■ •• -4t. »' -•r- c **r*rsjr * ■**«***■&*.■ hi m:s , Ark. N ot i<*. I- ll»*H*b\ i^ivoil that 1>\ N i i-t : 1 f* ;in -rd< r of the i• l .11 • l ''iirt • N'\.n!.i nullity iiihiIi.; at 11i• • A|»rii terni l^"*. th- i1 ;• : -ilT•»~ ed a* adiniiiHtr.il-*r of the < *?'«r of .1 <>1im \Vhi' . ■!a* • !. ■ ' • - ' i1 ddie ontm in front hf til** -ourl !.••:-* «i**"r in Ih-.'x tt. ,\ \ ji.Im < - i t\ I ,;t! day <>f May, 1 tiii‘ f .! > a .i»j hm-t 1 !• i j,ini; to '311(1 i state, to-U ii : The \V: S V. J , 1*! S\V , - -1. Ti ll, > till Kamo '1 -h \\ . A \ mlji county, Arkansas. top.*i\ tii*• «Jt,i ts f said I ■ of i .In«» in tliPiT war*. ^ ai . -■ *.i«• shall be "n tlie following irrin^ t * ': >nr*h::lt J of the j'lircl'iiM1 nnmev i • 1m* -1 • tloth ; f N o v uu j t h I ■ e to hr due - n the lotli i.hiy of N*.\- nivt. ISS'.i. The puiTlntser will he r« -j uiml to i^ivo --d p'T'Oiiu! M raritv 1- r tin* nan:**. Thi> \pril Jhi . 1-v Mr \ . To.MfMN.s, A dm : ignitor. Aiki vo*n A Tnui’ki - Alt’\ *. for Adnhr. \ |»i> 1 imtioji tof va!e of I ;i• iN for i'a.MHonf f <*bt s. \ in rehv ’ that ! will apph to lit* i’mh.itr "toil!: of N< va-hi n.untv. Ark.. :*t the April tmo i!.< .« ot. l»s. lor Ml Older to >«•! 1 tit* 1 :i!: - Is of til'* e-tMte ot \V. A M< l>o tin it-*•< 1. tor ti • • pny III- • 1 of -! hi- Said aj-pli- i- -i. • . ill tie | made oil the7th da' • >» Mas H'*" 'lay of -ni l Tt : n of -ai \ e-.’nrt. ■ h IIN II. At; •. I*, Ado: ni-tr.ifor *f th • - -tat** • ’ \\ . \ Mr* |> i-aM. dm*a*ed. I’rr'i-ott. Ark.. A? ril 7th. Ifc**v 370.069 I - t1 Plow, pat i.lr-1 September 10, l'vS7' a *1 nil oifarturr.l },v I! K. \ > A n-iis I,«-ni*\ ile. K- »11. k\. Thi* I*!- - i, u Mr ,hie. -tl-r p pi and m.. 1, eon.or-* -t»: up-, plans • It* !’■ la t •I th:* ini-i-i * of ihe r« w. It ph-w* hard • i * M K \M» SKK I I ‘ It i \hil-Y , -I M. I>- . 11an A Ik * A • I’r- -<■. -n Ark. I. \ i* A I >-*n .. . VuU -t.« } }} ’ * T ' IJTrTP <A U. 0, gyjiilhvj ntL 4b'- WA.'HPi :t. bj i i m s .!• * \ !> >l i nf _• ALL WOOL suits: $ 3 00 I 2 00 l;% <»CK ' ••miri-ti • '' ll T • ■ • i l.iriri- - f r It. I'l 1'-.- T,,-: ... , till' i Mllli:>*i"M -1JI • U - •'. ' ■ • i r ' l. 11 i - ‘ ‘ I *' •' •' ‘ • ' 1 ‘' ■ 1 ' '1 ' 1 *1 A ■ ' • iidv.ii • i '■ I bv I-itot Sivlc i .. •, .1 : New . *1 F ... ■; It,,. I- I.'i,".: r Ynrit iy t .- I' nn; V .lute 1 . liat ity; ia ■. II ■ irn M i <<\. i. I -iii.l. fur in:,. ... . .i , , 1 ■ ' I' ' mt\ 11 iti'.' v it v. till it',; !.* j.* ■. I --.il lira . Writ,' I il, 1 1 and we 'till <cn.| yen I! .it l'i I, it' (.i lilt*. lUlpl,'.. VV. r, !’• r \ "ii T . VI n. . I' 'tnjci im A Il"-t■ • i, . il!i,■>-. Ill ln,^''.l I 1' in* I'tinv i \ I.,' .. -t: i.,. •. „ ■ 1 I,, i .,•!' ti> t, II \,.ii hint vv.■ .1,, I. ,-iti. -' limn ..- a> we n . .I'.ii," I i r *• i : ' - - i . ! in i. Iv. We can sire Joans on impro a n> amount not I -a than $250 at 7 p cut inter est. All the ".:p r t ' vill amoun ■ • hai ten p c sit. p annu; i. A;’Oitsou ':l Po*• i »Jians. J)r. TAYLORS STTKK CHILL CURE, WARRANTED PURELY VEGETABLEI A POSITIVE A' 0 HEVER FAIL INC REMEDY FOR Chills&Fever.Duiiii; Ague, Dengue, SWAMP FEVe R. INTERMITTENT And REMITTENT FEVERS, MALARIAL DISORDERS An Aiisomtk AM» lil l • vr-1.1: l l III I Oil CONSTIPATION LIVER ami KIDNEY COM PLAINTS. BILIOUSNESS and DIS ORDERED CONDITION of the STOMACH and BOWELS. 8old by all Dealers at 50 cts. a Bottle. Trial Size 26 ct*. RICHARDSON TAYLOR MtD,CO.,Sou Propr’8 ST. IjOTJIS, Mo. Pall for a ropy of New H to b»- ha I at all or - k ' Our Family Troublea" •at foi two cent *>tamj'. OThn BUYERS’O l I Pin is issuer! March and S.pt., each ur I* is n tuiey ulopcciia ol uaelui i for mution for all who pur chase the luxuries or the necessities o! hfc. Wo can clothe you and furnish you with all tho necossary ul unm cssary appliances to ride, walk, lance, .‘deep, eat, ilsh, hunt, wt . £<■> to urch, or r,tay at home, an 1 n various /.es, styles and quantities Just Mguro .uit what \ i required to do r.’I th- • c rhines COMFORTABLY »•! >u - •> t ©stimato of the v.i* ul th< I;* ' >■ u;,’ OUIDE, which will bv on* - nun receipt ot 10 cents i . p», )><, MONTGOMERY A/ARD Co! 111-111 Jllchin'Ui .i l . I.;. IRA E. McVuLUON, \\ i 1 . i ^ <i M A: HHO„ i :,ip .*■ mt WI...1-..U- .!.-:.lcr> in Dry (iooA^ - ' *-'■'* . shot’s, Kte. fri:' SI. I.. Ml I Hi • t i >1 Ni-" < >i'k'Sins |,lines <ln|ilicatoil. »,ai Nos.24 & 225, Main St., i.rm.K i.(H i \ UK A NS \>. 'i. i l. .Iliei ill 1! miiiivnv. 923 & 925 Congress Avenue, Austin,Tex. r,,][, mv Hall, Cla- i! ■ i ' ’ 1 ■’ 1 t 1 : at-'M of^TnSi) ojimrn ai-i- > ■ :, 1 ti’,1 !>UI-. J||, and veil iVr. I for H. and comfort. It Ha |*K.U I K Al. ANJ) 1 noun; .;n < < )M.M:!!( 1A1, s< ilnoi,. Prof*. •!. ■! \ad, • \. ^' 1- K. \\ 1 ■ ■ * . d A V i , , M, A.. Instructor* \ t < * \ i ' i. i ! ■ i , N MAN', Hll 1* V a i'll! . Tent 1,.t III, i - ! (li-'tnn :ital I N il i ‘ i,dii)>. A Pit \< TH AI ■ 11- ■ ; \\n AM I’YI'h-WIttTlNO C ..!' Ur l>r .i:,'Ii. I'. ni'liiT. \ M'ilinil Ol \!H|>Ki;N I. \ N l I I At i K' A. <■ ■'—'Ti. Teacher of (h-rinau l‘r, •. <.. 11. \\ . t. I • i In r of A TUAlMNH '('IKK >1. IN IUK K N111,1S11 111! ANCHKS, Sunin ■ 1 ■ ’ ' ' * i 1 ! ■ ! • lav ill th ,ir iiti.,0 and board tor 1° 'otL, ,n,t. i I - parte 1 ' ir- iiddrcs*. • i .1 \ \ l > I; i ;s« >n use Dr, SALMON’S HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI CHICKEN POWDER-SHEEP POWDER. CATTLE POWDER.-CONDITION POWDER. ( PREVENT & CURE HOC CHOLERA, j DESTROY A PREVENT HOG LICE AWORM9. - WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN, TEXAS FEVER, Ac I CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. I CURE SHEEP ROT. TAPE WORM. Ac. MANUFACTURED BY the VETCRlNARY MEDICINE CO. NASHVILLE, TENN. I. .. b W T i . .V U,uni'd-*.a. liar T.d Watt ' ; .J, \V I SMITH &. CO 326 Mam Siro Lit Rock. Ark. Agents tor * I Agents for u ?■ i h mms, \\ it 11 1 licit" new i in; .|N • ’ i -1 • : i iI u n In;, wliirli took till' lir^l |imniinil :t 1 tin \\.>r|<I'- t 1 ::l \r>' <>:ii:ii|i. Wit t il»- » -1 i 1 1 ■. I i *» l , SI. i j». IVERS 11 *0 ni I lu -f lirtll.! ( ollM ! \ ;il« -i \ n| M A, iM Lr ! i i -11turn* it "■'loll. iMi) PIANOS, «i <, w ill i 11 ;ii tki' Ni \V KlIL'I.’tml Krakauer Br • id 1 1 loCo.’sPian os, M< on n and (Jhv • o Cottage Orjjans. it -|i"i" li'iii-i' vi>li, iti (|. In . mini ni 'i 'ii i ti t n N0T;0£! NOTICE! i I'lT ri • ! iKiCXO M ’ll lei : 11*1 |)r;lU-r*> ill .’ill l'i,|(lN . M i ... - . ml Sewing M»* i .iii i I ii I : \ ill i >il. 'I IIIi ml ii 11 | hi i i i i in m li| with :i ii \ tlll'l Sim i ii. M :irli i "i in Arl.mi1 :i- I I. I ii'li:in I t’rrilun. AIi 'i | i i I,i ■ ii in.i. V\ lit*• I!i"H K I i;i:\ I'. <i Ii.. , li-rin Address IV, i M. MAI 11 INK ro ll. K i in-, i . I Mi xidi ill. 2 l :* West M iirklinni SI reef • 11,7. I ii I li' liuck • N !>• **L' .. ( *vlND . ■'« / /,: - '<■ t Pi’l'i' [;fo Re nr‘rtf <r all Cases. F< hi illy *V. • ■ (licit r Pvn (’tut. for Cot omul. no at Hen. of til. M r li>I .. allhy viijcr. Ii • tud. i 1 iii .In I \rrtr safety ‘ ivi adultr- t in and ^VER t>- REGULATOR us 1*tMi used with moht vvondeiful effect in IS C lie, Cholera Bilious Fever. : i rim'heed, General Debility nin * . Lf 11 Appetite, Headache. 1 ... iicln. i • , I r.ic Charles,l.» : ' i i ! ulii..1, ■ 11 u*c.' i- I Hu* medicim-* coMK -.1 , ri v , r • *. ’ I hr kept in every n,r I .<Lf • K1A 1 r.XKKni 1 rent i-imp to * * MEDICINE CO , LAKE CHARLES. LA