Newspaper Page Text
__ I I’ltm.ISIIKI) K.VKIiY Tlll’ItSDAY BY J no. W. GARDNER, Epitou ami I’uoi’isir.Toii. —-- ! CRIS? ELECTED SPEAKER. s c The Speakership contest closed ■ Monday night at H o’clock, in tlie < Democratic caucus, resulting in lion- ' Charles F. Crisp, of Georgia, secur « ing the prize. Final cote stood. Crisp. 1 1H, Mills, la”., Springer. I. . Hatch. McMilhn and Springer, all | withdrew, leaving the fight between I Crisp and Mills, when first-named won. On Tuesday Mr. Crisp was , duly elected Speaker by the House, i Mr. Crisp b one of the ablest : statesmen in Congress, and. possess ing much personal magnetism, won the speakership through his popu larity, ns much as by bis fitness for the place. Ilf i- a strong advocate of tariff reform, and the Democrats made no mistake in so highly honor ing him. In the Democratic caucus his chief strength came from the Southern States, and the bare asser tion that opposers of tariff reform brought about his election, falls harmless to the grotiud. Now let Democrats cease growling about not getting their choice for speaker, and earnestly work for a grand victory next y ear. 'N e should have enough confidence in our rep rcscutatiYcs to believe they acted! conscientiously and for the best. Though we wanted Springer, we can heartily say, hurrah for Crisp. A SQUARE ISSUE. Since it has been clearly demon strated that the consumers <>f this country, lose annually, the enormous sum of one thousand million dollars, let Democrats everywhere insist up on a square issue in regard to the tariff question. Let the robbery cease. We endorse and commend the following from the Dallas (Texas) .News "Free trade therefore in the coin ing fight means a tariff for revenue only, and a tariff for revenue only means free trade. If the Democrat ic party will push the tight on this Hue and refuse to apologize for offer ing greater freedom for American commerce their chances for success will tie improved. If we fritter away our time explaining that our com mercial freedom plank only means a certain degree of freedom we admit at once that some protection is nec essary and our cause is weakened, and disaster is sure to follow. \\ hat the boys in the ditches want is for their party to take issue squarely and unequivocally with the enemy and tight the Republican principle of protection on every part of the ground. Do this and put clean men at the head of the ticket and it mat ters little who they are, the Demo cratic masses will rally to their sup port.” IMPORTANT QUESTIONS. In these “piping times of peace,” while the third party humbug agita-! tator is howling, and the thief in j office is stealing the people's money it is refreshing to lind something in a ! secular weekly, to draw the mind off from Miese tilings. We commend j the following, from the Hrcuham (Tex.) Danner: “Don’t hurry to get rich. The problem of how to get rich engrosses the attention of one-third the adult population, while the question of how to keep out of the poorhouse engrosses the atten tion of the other two-thirds, a lib eral share of both classes at the same time being engaged in the study of how to keep out of jail. Some at tain a penuacle of their hopes by lucky investments, and some careful souls by depositing their funds ju a savings bank, for half a century un dergoing a discipline which brings them next door to starvation with out entering its portals, and finally they reach the height of their ambi tion in the possession of a few thou sand—and then die. There are no set rules for getting rich. The men who are certain to reach this end are men of conservative habit, of wise comprehension, of active and pro gressive spirit, who have the ability to recognize a good thing when they see it, and who are content to await the development of its fruitful quali- 1 lies. However rapid they may be 1 in the search for the dollars singly, i they are seldom in a hurry to get rich.” COTTON VS. GRAIN. Tin- low price at which cotton has been sold this year will not pay for , its production, and if our farmers i continue to raise cotton to the ex clusion of other products, nothing^ hut min and bankruptcy stares the , farmer and every other interest in i the cotton belt. This state of af- I fairs is brought about bv the over I production of cotton, a.id the only remedy is for the farmer of the cotton belt not to plant more than one-half the crop next year, and to ! use their surplus ground to raise ' corn, wheat rye, oats, llax and hay j products. A half crop of cotton in ,, the entire cotton belt will bring the 11 rj,.). nil t,i a living basi«. and ’be drillers will have tlieir other prod ets in addition. The trouble in the lt otton belt is too much six cent t| otton raised on dollar corn and i fleen cent meat. The merchants <; iave been in great measure respon- |, itile for this by refusing to carry „ nlv customers who will raise cotton. 0 they now see the folly of the s ourse it is to tie hoped that they p rill live their influence to tiring q lioiit a change. [Morrilton l'ilot. t t he Arkansas Democrat and Pie- 1 lyune says that the evils of which a armers eouiplain can not tie cured > >v legislation.—[People’s I'ribune. c Why misrepresent and quote so 1 infairly ? Neither paper said any such liing. I tn> Arkansas Democrat itated tliat “not Aid. the evils of d’hieli farmers complain can be .■tired hv legislation,” and we said * here was much truth in what it | laid. By leaving out the little , aord ai i.. the Tribute change* the ; •ntire sense of idea conveyed by the > Democrat. Hut the Tribune is al- J most harmless now. multiplied mis- , representations having killed what , little influence it might hare had. Free puffs will soon be in order j w ith the papers iu Arkansas. I he Little Rock paper* will receive the announcement fees, but the boys outside that city will get but little chicken pic from the candidates for State offices. Free puff* have made it that way.—[Exchange. It takes money to run a paper, and often after receiving notices, the candidate treat* the paper thus helping him with little courtesy. For one we feel like (putting this free advertising. It is announced now that lion. Jerry Simpson of Kansas, favors a fusion of the farmers and Democrats of that State. In its efforts to gain political control of offices the Alli liance has fused with every known ism and party—Democrats, Repub licans. socalled IVoplcs party, etc. It is known that since the Alliance entered politics, it has been slowly dying. The advertising colums of a ^ properly conducted journal contain as much valuable information to its j readers as the columns tilled with j other matter. And the person who constantly reads the advertisements knows w here to get the best of every- ■ thing without paying exorbitant pri« < [ l exas Farm A Ranch. I'he oldest inhabitant say* we are going to have a very hard winter, j and he give* the following unfailing , signs: Flic hornets nests are built very high up this year, the angle j worms are roosting very deep down, j and there is a thick fuzz at the roots J of the hair on hogs. — [Exchange, j Mr. Kanawah did not wait uutil j defeated for office, and then take j the cars for foreign land* like some of the third partyites did la-t year, lie waite<l awhile, and then deliber-1 erately walked off, taking away all the loose change lie could lay hi* hands on. It is said that thirty million Russians arc actually starving front hunger. In some of the Russian provinces bordering on the Volga the people arc keeping themselves alive by eating the bark of trees. There is no longer "the brother in pink." among the Arkansas press, the Monroe County Sun hav ing <|tiit usuing pink paper. Print ed on white paper, with a neat new head, the Sun is much improved. Will the Tribune please inform us of the whereabouts of it* dear ••Rrotlier Kanawah,” one of Mi* chief muek-a-mueks of the soealled Peoples party r The Wynne Ripsaw very pertinent v remarks that "the third party in his State always dances to Republi au music. Force bill. Featherstou md all.” Let the press continue to advocate ■ i State railroad commission. It i» )ne of the greatest needs of the ime. LaCrippe is again making its ' ipearance in different sections of lie cuulitre. _ It is no longer "Hro. Kanawah," I rith the third party agitators here- t bouts. <■ “““i W ithin the next sixty days, we mist close out the large stock of / mneral merchandise we have on j and. even if they have to go at a iig sacrifice below cost. Come and ee our slaughter prices, before you ■ iiij any kind of goods. I’lfK-i m r Mn*i . ( The l’p vri'M. is the conceded of dal paper <>f the Democracy of N'e ada county, and ha* been such for I * iiirteen years. It now goes into ■J~■> homes. If you want a newsy.>1 ell printed paper, subscribe for it j1 ow. ( Not the Time to Swap Horses. It is :t privilege belonging toevery ian to present liis name for ollice to ie people of liis district or county, ut until the people of the Third v istrict give proof that they no , mger are satisfied with the services t f Hon. T. C. McRae, we are of the 1 pinion that the man who puts hitu- J ■If in the attitude of an opponent to im only does so at his own risk. ] 'he district has never had a more t arnest and through going worker ian Mr. McRae and his services are ppreciated by the people, and is , lire In be returned to Congress if he ] onsents to enter the race agaiu. I ’his is not the time to swap horses. 1 -[Cate City Craphic. Always At Tho Front. W e have received a copy of the landsnmely illustrated prospectus or HV.ig issued by the Detroit Free ’ress The achievements of this fam >us paper in the past have been ;reat. but it its promises for the fut ire are to be fulfilled and there ertainly is no reason to expect the ©ntrary The Detroit Free Press rill in i*H2 he. as its publishers lonfidcnlly claim, the most entcr aining and instructive paper pub ished, giving additional pleasures to ts thousands of old subscribers and resli enjoyment to the many thous and new ones that its merits deserve. Its list of contributors for l*'.t2 in dudes tuanyof the most famous names u American literary and public life, ind most of the articles to be pub lished are of unusual importance and interest, presenting a splendid array jt valuable features in addition to inimitable work done by its own staff if bright and famous writers. The publishers of The Free Press will mail copies of the paper and prospectus to all applicants. The Cause of Rheumatism. An acid which exists in sour milk ami cider, called lactic acid, is be lieved by physicians to be the cause of rheumatism. Accumulating in the blood, it attacks the fibrous tis tues in the joints, and causes ago nizing pains. What is needed is a remedy to neutralize acid, and to so invigorate the kidneys and liver that all waste will lie carried off. Mood's Sarsaparilla is heartily recommended by many whom it has cured of rheu matism. It possesses just the de sired qualities, and so thoroughly purities the blood as t<> prevent oc currence of rheumatic attacks. We suggest a trial of Mood’s Sarsaparilla by all who suffer from rheumatism. Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 21, lHtM, .1. F. Smith & Co., New 4 ork : Oentlemen 1 have used your "Bile Beans" on several occasions and their use has always been attended with the best results. Kowia T. Dinks, Notary Public, 42 Board of trade. To those who are still behind would sac please come forward ami settle, the balance due us accounts.! as we are anxious to close our books as soon as possible. Cassiuuv & Mii.lku. “A word to the wise is sufficient,’ but it is not always wise t<> say that word to one who is suffering the tortures of a headache. However, always risk it and recommend Brady crotitie. 1)<>n’ i be intimidated by drug-1 gists. Insist ou hav ing Smiths Bile Beans. They will cure when ordi nary pills aggravate the disease. Rheumatism Cured Potvlamer’s Red Star Store, Lake City, Fla. P. P. Manufacturing Co.: (ient-—Hav> -uttered vs itli Rheumatism for •otue time, and tried great many rem edies, loti i ...id tjnd no relief until I used your great and tH'MclRjvl 1*.. P' I*. I recom mend it to -ottering humanit.. Ve'Or I'otrdames, III ntkiis N"ti< i . All hunters are warned to keep off my farm, as 1 will prosecute all trespassers, accord ing to law. (’ll V'. I*. JeWs tp-tf- M e have unite a considerable ! amount of type metal, s- &ood or | better for babbiting than babbit metal, which we offer for less than !;alf tlie price of babbit. Mill and gin iietAj ^ceding it will save money bv calling oil ;,'t the l’u vyi vr: of fice. Hail To Christinas! —(’all on SAM T. WHITE & CO. -For Your— Christmas* Fruits, Can dies, Nuts, Etc .No bouse in South Arkansas baa a' arm-r or more select stock of oran-! res, pears, bananas, apples, raisins, j sndies, nuts, crackers, cheese, can-j iod jroods etc. I 3ur prices are the lowest. Call and sec us before you buy j our Christmas good*. SAM T. Will I K, A C< ». — 0 COUNTRY MERCHANTS. We can save you money on ean i('s, fruits, nuts, crackers, etc, will 1 nplicate St. Louis prices. Come 1 see os. NAM T. M 111 I K * C<> I WASHINGTON LETTER. [From our regular correspondent.] Washington, D. C. Dee. 4, 185>1. The very spirited contest for the Speakership of the House of Repre sentatives will close with the selec tion of one of the candidates by the Democratic caucus which will be held tomorrow, but it will be years before it is forgotten. There have been many things to cause it to be re membered, not the least of which is the large number <>f candidates tHat will remain in the field up to the last—this is of itself highly credita ble to the Democratic party as an organization, as it shows that it is a party that docs not tolerate boossism. but gives every man in its ranks au equal right to aspire to any honor within its gift. Another thing about it (hat will not soon be forgotten is the action of the Republicans in try ing by misrepresenting innocent re marks made by Democrats, and in many instances by the outright man ufacture of statements to create a feeling of antagonism between the friends of the several candidates— they succeeded but too well, in some instances. Whoever is elected for Speaker, the attempt will be made in certain quarters to make it appear that the selection makes certain the nomina tion for President next year of some one of the gentlemen who have been prominently named fur that honor. That is another Republican scheme. There is not the slightest thing to base such a conclusion upon, no matter which of the candidates for Speaker may win. There are, to your correspondent’s certain knowl edge, men in the ranks of the sup porters of each of the candidates who favor Mr, Cleveland. Govornor Hill, Governor Gray, Senator Gor man and Governor Boies, so you see what nonsense it is to say that the success of any one of the candidates for speaker "ill have any direct ef fect upon the nomination for Presi dent next year. Just as members of Congress have differed in their opinions of the best man for Speak er, so will they differ when it comes to selecting a candidate for Presi dent. The National Democratic convention, and not the House of Representatives, will name the Presidential nominee of the party, Republican bus> bodies to the con trary notwithstanding. Representative Cooper, of Indiana, who originated the Raum investiga tion in the last Congress, says that if Mr. Harrison persists in keeping Raum at the head of the Pension of fice lie will move for another inves tigation. Mr. Cooper has secured a large addition to the stock of am munition which the packet commit tee of the last Congress refused to allow him to use, and if Raum does not vacate the Pension ntliee he will see to it that the next investigation does not end with a coat of white wash. Mr. Harrison's friends in the Re publican party have been anxiously expecting this week that often an nounced statement from Mr. Blaine that he would not be the candidate ofhisparty.it Uvin« been stated here the other day Ia e$-Senator Saunders, of Nebraska, whose daug ter i» Russell Harrison’s wife, that Mr. Blame would shortly take the public into his confidence, but. alas, for the Harrison crowd, it seems to be only another false alarm, as Mr. Blaine says not a word, lint continues to smile w hen visiting Republicans tell him that they propose nominat ing him next year. Attorney General 'filler is not an admirer of the newspaper, prub bably because they have refused to class him as high as his ow n conceit tells him lie should go; therefore it caused no surprise when he tried to cast a sl//r upon the press, while the argument in the cases against the constitutionality ui the MpKmley tariff law was proceeding befor* »»—. Supreme Court. It came about this ! wav. Mr. Stephen G. Clark, of New • % uri,, " bile arguing that the omis I sioii of tiie totiocnu rebat*- clause in , the bill as signed by tun President I invalidated the whole bill, produced la book kept in Clark’s office showing : the record of bills passed by the House, to show that the clause was ! omitted. In reply to the Attorney .General s question, Mr. Claik said tie s'U iuj] advised as to whether there was any law the keeping of book. ‘-If there is no -uco said the Attorney General with a -net r, ”tbe book has no more weight 'hail a newspaper publication.” I ' J 1 lie comum ye** >1,1 !r crowded witli events of absorbing i)ib.rc*t. Congress will be in session, with a large Democratic majority In the House, and a Kcptiblican majority in the Senate. The National Con vention will meet to nominate candi dates for President ami Vtce-l’rcsi <iet*i, /.ol'owed by one of the closest and most hotiy contested political campaigns in the titvlor, ;,\f *he country. During this time, every citizen must take some live and pro gressive newspaper. Any of tin- ine Sropotita*, urcklies mav liad for one dollar a y ear, i>u* wh. subscribe for oue of them when yon cau *>.* , the St. Louis Republic twice every j week, for the same price. It is issued ever, Tuesday and Friday, ami gives the news half u wcel; ahead of any weekly in every state In tin. y nipn, subs,grille now, and get it from the lending Sessiou of Congress, until dter-the election of lHtfi. Sample .•opics will be sent free on applies* i„n*0 the licet ni.tr, St. Louis, Mo. rrw————— This nlfiee has Lurwep <r.'"t lots of lice job work ItUoly, giving y ni l re' .atisfaetion in every iustanci Ifaye, icw type, line presses, plenty of lest stationery and will duplicate iittlo Ilock an«l St. Louis prices, {ring or send us your orders. CORRESPONDENCE. Neighborhood News and General Topics from Our Special Scribes. j\,iTK..—< ornoi'oiipciit ■■ will please write upon nit one ride of paper, am! make iiroper names erv plain. <'oriimiinleatioiis shotilil reach this ►flirt In Satiinlai or Monday—I ae*day inomint; it latest, itr lirii t -Ion* artirles often have to la •ut down or left out, if paper is crowded.—[hn Ttm. Km met Etchings. Winter has come to stay. Just get out of my place, now. Kd Hood showed up hist Sat urday. Kvervtliing seems to he getting dull here. The new M. K. ehureli is finished all hut painting, which is being done now. There is preparations being made by the school to give a concert about Christmas. Mr. James, the mill man has moved his family to this place, and will remain with us this winter. Mr. James (dll and wife, of Pres cott, were down visiting their daughter. Mis. I,. H. MeSwain, Saturday last. Outlie 4th of this month, Mr. Tlios. Wylie, of Albany township, celebrated his sixty-first birth day, hv giving a grand reception at his home,several of his neighbors,besides his children and grand children, which are numerous. Two of his children are not here, one is at Pine Bluff, and one in Cal. I am l<>hl that they had a pleasant time that dav. Mr. W. is one of the oldest settlers of this county, he is one of our most prosperous farmers, and best citizens—a staunch Democrat. May lie live to celebrate many more birthdays. I I.VMofl.KS. Laneburg Leaflets, Had colds of tli" • • < trip'* ty pe arc prevailing just now. Weather very changeahle and somewhat stormy of late. Aliev. Mr. Dozier preached at Laneburg Saturday night. lie bails from near Wallaeeburg. I learn. Messrs. I>iiki- A: Williams expect to have their gin running by the last of this week, or the first of next. Mrs. H. T. Lane, daughter, and two little boys, left for Clarendon, Donnell county, Texas, last Thurs day, Mr, Levi Moore passed down the road on n business trip in the Ifocky Mount community one day last week. Mr. Janies is about through mov ing his big mill from the (iurdod branch to the Ml. Pisgali neighbor hood- It i> a big affair being bit horse power Rev. ii. 11. Mitchell who wa» seriously hurt by being thrown from his cart recently, was able to be out to church at Laneburg Sunday, though still limping. i learn Mr. J. W. Wylie says that the next time iie goes courting he wants some old maid of •!.’> or 40 years or some widow to go with him for the oM man to talk to. while he talks to iiia gir Mr. W. N. Murry opened up a small stock of confectionery and jymus goods in the L ine store-house last week, Me" tun is one of our best looking and most honorable young men »H<! deserves u respecta ble patronage. Mr. Preston Junes has purchased the store house, lot and goods be I longing to the Farmers Trade l nion hcrPi aipl "ill sell goods a noth r \ear. so 1 learn. Fresfon is a tin i honest fellow and 1 trust will make a financial success. Prof, llonea is moving along smoothly with his si boot, t Iood at tendance, ■'•<) pupils first day . Out bid" of Prescott this is one of the nest point. i„r ; clioo* in the coun tv. We ought to hat e a setiOut ie„ months in each year. To the surprise of ail. when the c|jnrch assembled at Laneburg last. .■>at„rday moruing for worship they foiimi tii«i liiejr l)U' jour lamp I chandelier, costing *2'j, and donated | to the church by Mr. 15. |. Lane, had been spirited away by parties unknown. Theft of this kind is without a precedent in our commu nity. Our people have lust meat, corn, stock, etc., but until now ; thieve, have let our church fixtures alone. A committee was appointed to investigate the matter and if pos sible locate the guilty party. (iuoti Lr< k . 41,. Mu mi urs. Weather diangeaMv Getting time for sodahles, Why imt have a ('liri-tmas tree a the hurg. Wonder what Mill gave Leslie that nickel for. f'otton picking is almost a thing of tn„ pps; .John Kvan-i lias a „* .) Ji^iisc, now lookout girls. Mr. Dave Kvans has purchased the the Mrs.I). L. Fore farm near here, wiiUj, he moved the past week I learn Mr. .lames i.as «u;.cpj,d; I in gettm_r his overllowing well, and is progressing very well in other work pertaining to the erection of his sawmii).. Itegister Itiinililiiigs, .Mr Sam Shurtliff and Mr. 1 M. Agan have swapped places and moved. O’y. Charlie Itoyd is holding a high hv ug . • *... > ears a pleasant smile the , i •. . IV lit Ills house. Our farmer spoke about l'rof. Martin Fuller’s new ground, in Iasi weeks paper. It was cleared way last Summer. Our farmer was mistaken about Mr. Jake Sburtliff buying land. He says he don’t want any land. I guess Miss Nannie said no. That should be it warning to the young men. Always make them say yes, before trying to buy laud—it seems they are a little scarry. Lao. Specimen Cases. s. ||. Clifford, New (Missel, Wi*.. was troubled with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, In- Stomach was disordered, his Liier war effected to an alarming degree, appetite fell a wav, and lie was terribly reduced in tle-li and strength. Three bottles of Elec tric Hitters cured him. Edward Shepherd, Hariisburg, Id., had a running sore tm his leg of eight veers standing, fsed three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes ot Hacklen s Arnica Salve, and his leg l« sound and well. John Speaker. (Mitawba, ()., hail live large Fever cores on his log, doctors said he was in curable. One bottle Electric Hitters and one box Hucklen’s Arnica Salve cured him entirelv Sold at Hugh Moneriet - 1) rug Store. " It used to be a sad day in the life ot a child when it had to take a dose ot castor oil. It need be so no longer. Cheatham's Tasteless Cast a r Oil answers every purpose and i- exceedinglv -weet and palatable. Price milv 2a cents. Fhr -ale by .1 O How ell, Hugh Moncricf and (i tV Terri. Three-fourths life size enlarged pictures, framed in a 0 inch steel bronze frame, can be bad at Dome’s photo rooms, in Prescott, fors-», and full life size for $7—these are a No. 1. Cheap ones for 62..MO and 81. If agents charge too high, come to headquarters. From Montana. •It is a pleasure to inform you of the good that S.S.S. lias done me. 1 had blood poison several years ago, which had never been eradicated from my system. Last November it broke out in the shape of salt-rheum on the back of my hands I -pent sixty dollars trying to be cured by the treatment of physicians and taking other medicines, and never found any benefit from any treatment until I commenced taking S. S. S That cured inti sound and well, 1 feel that 1 am a well man. I took onK three bottles. 1 have recom mended the medicine to a great many people, and find that it is bcnelitting them as well as myself.”— S. S. lb ltwni.i., Morse Plains, Montana is. s. is. never fads to relieve the worst cases of blood poison when taken by the direction* and before j some vital organ lias become unpair ed, so as to render a cure impossible. We "ill mail a valuable book on the blood at)d skin to any who will apply for it. Swn t's Si ii me (’<>., Atlanta. (la. JACK AND JILL.. ' to how ilie man got in the moon. A i common one with us i- that he "as bani.-ihed for having been detect! d I by Moses in the act of gathering i sticks on the Sabbath. In ••erinan I legend he committed the same of ! fence, and was given the alternative 1 of being scorched in the sun or frozen I ji) the moon. Ill Icelandic myth the ' man becoiMbS Uik two children familiarly known a* Jack and Jill, who were kidnapped by the moon. There we see them stand with bucket ' or pi;le gcross their shoulders, fall ing away, one after the utlier as the moon wanes. And so it i* that “Jack fell down and broke hi? crown, And Jill i one tumbling after.” Now, just sure as the moon wanes, ju*t so sure does disease wane under the influence of S S. S. The differ ence being, however, that Jack and Jill never go up the hill any more in the latter ease, the eradication of 'di-ease by the medicine being com pjetp and permanent I reatme on l(lood and Skin Diseases mailed free Swift's Sckitfu Co,, Atlanta, < in. McELKEE 5 WINE OF C ARPUI lor VV. ,.k Nerves. Bradycrotine instant Headache Cure. ('. II. Dome's photographs here, cant be excelled in (irst class work, and prices as low as usual, (live him a trial. Peculiar rwuiiur tu combination, proportion, nmt pnpaiation of Ingredients, Hood's Sarsapa rilla possesses the curative value of the best : uown retne- dks of the v e g ,■ t a b 1 e >1000 S kingdom. Peculiar in its strength and economy, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the only medicine <d which can Holy," ..aid ‘ to.. Hundred lloscs One Dol lar." l'e, ullar In its nn 'ln,.„.s iii'.fil- Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hlllnj to un Sarsaparilla the title of “The greatest blood purifier eve* UWnd.'red ‘ Peculiar In its “good namo at Inline,” -- there is 'nnVu of j|o vlV 3'irsa paiilia s«»ld in Lowell than of alt other blood purifiers. Peculiar in its phenomena! re< .»nl of m ■ • sales abroad Ml Other Peculiar |. reparation \< r attained so rapidly tipr held sy „ivi»ih*Ml> jluj confldenfO of all classes • it people t'eeultai |n tin. orall»-*<*iH «vhic/| it represents, Ho«*Ps Harsapanlt^ gum* bines all the Knowledge which modern research*** ■ . |£*ln mt*dlcai .•science bis I O IlSdl developed, with many years practical experience in preparing medicines. Ho suio to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla Id hr at! druggists, f 1; six ftwf V Prepared only l:j 1 J p'lOlt VCn . A imthocarten, LA well, Mai*. 100 Dosoa One Dollar Administrator’s Sale. By virtue of »r. order of tbe Judge of the Probate Court of Nevada county, Arl> made in vacation on the 11th dav of Nov' 1*01, tin' undersigned as Aministrator of the' estate of U. N. Singleton, deceased, will SATCP.OAY, DECEMBER 1:!TH, 18'.M. ■ sell at |n1111 it■ auction between the hours tot inliciil salie, live miles southwest from Kosston, in Nevada county, and at the late residence of said R. N. Singleton, to the highest bidder for cash for ail sums of ten dollars and under, and on a credit often (ltd months f< r all sums over ten dollars, at the option ot purchasers, the following personal properly, to’wit; Ilorsi s, mules, cattle, hogs, wagons, bug gie , farm and carpenter's tools, corn, fod <b r. unis. ci It.in seed, saddles, etc. Pur chaser- «ill be re.piired to execute notes with g"" l per-onal security to secure pav ini nl of -a c. B. 1*. HAYNES, Administrator. Notices of Settlement. The following administrator-, executors and giMrdinn*, having tiled their settlement* at tlie October term, lHbl, of Nevada Countv court, for confirmation, viz J M Blake, a«l 1 11 ii n i-t rat or, of the estate of \V II Dairvmp N. T. Richmond, guardian of N. It. Collins, minor. All person** interested in -aid estates, are therefore notified t»» come forward and tile 1 exceptions to said accounts, if any they j have, <»!i or before the second day of the j next term of said court, or they will be for , ever barred from excepting to such account* I or anv item thereof. .1. K. PORT IS, Clerk. Nov. ];»th, 1S'.*1. Notice for Publication, Land Office vt Campkn, Ark., i November 11, 1 SOI j Notice i- hereb\ given that tin* following named settler has filed notice of his intention t<» make final proof in support of hi* claim, and that said proof will be made before the Regi.-ter and Receiver of the V. S. land ' office at Camden, Ark., on Dcceinlter 20th, 18‘.*1, viz..: Francis M. Rodger-, Rosston, Nevada county. Ark,. I Id. K. No. 12250, for the MV, Sec. lo, Tp. 11 S., R.21 West, lie names tin* following witnesses to prove | bis continuous residence utmn and cultiva j tion of, said land, viz: Willcomb T. Al mnnd, Samuel Bethany, Solomon P Cureton andJoM'ph C Higginbotbem, all of Jlos&ton, Ark. J. R. HCDSON, Register. Warning Order. Frank M. Thompson Pitt. v-. Wmrnmg"Urder. Tboma M. Flower- and f • l.'i-j** i N. Ru-scll lift.-. 'I be defendant Tboma’* II. Flowers is warned t<> appear in this court within 30‘Inv alid an-w er the complaint of the plaintif* Frank M. Thompson, JNo. K. PORT IS, Clerk, Nov. 27. lstij. Warning Order. Vljcc > Harrington. Plaintiff \ . } IJ I power-. Karl I. I'.»w• i.f*<hn I. I in it it a- lru-tv and tie I.milliard 111 | \e-tmeiit < onttian.v I»« feiidant*. In No ada < iron it i ourt I In • d< t'aidant-. It. I. Powers, .lolin I. Ihtnu and IIm 1,'jtnKnid Inw-tmeiit Company, art ; warm'd to unp< at m tic- within thirty ' !a> - from the daft hereof and nutter the com plaint or tin | l.i.nt;:! \lii>. Harrington. I In-* tin- .’nddnt of Imeemher, 1*01. .) I PulCTIS, Clerk. W\ u. |; Mel»A NIKI., |l. C. PATENTS • .c. • at-, an I rad* Mark- 'd.taii.i d. ami all Pa •■nt Imi in - - I i •• d for M‘ 11»I. I! A I'K KKK> <n i: mu i- i. " «»ppn>i ii.i - pa i’kn ri ttpf'H I. \N » h.n no-ul» a^«-iicii h, all lirecl • ■ | t t usftu i« m Irs* lime and at ‘ c-I ti .oi tho-f rpmoft* f^om NYspluitglt •. >« lid inode!, <|! •. vtlttfi or ph>.to, With Ileaortp. tion. \\* adti-« I patentafih or not, free of .•liarife. Our fee not dm ti patent is* a ecu red. A hook. How to Olitain Patent-,” with refer ••nee to uetiial client- in your State, county rr ow ii sent free. Addre-a c. a. snow & co. • »i i Putt nt1 MBi• , w a-liington, D. C< M&l^TAIN Route. 8 DAILY TRAINS 3 Between St. Louis and the southwest TREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS. VimI Pullman Buff I Sleeping Car tired connections in St. Louis Un ion Depot ami Memphis with | through lines to all points in the V £Tortln. East It, I t»U NSKNI), (i. 1*. vV. T’kt. Agt. st, Louis. Mp 5CUJij)6 * MACHihf , T1< DE&T‘ i > /vtta^KMCKTS ’ THt-fiwesT1 WOODWORK r: M«e ra owfetM* !t UNION SQUARE. N. Y „ IC-STOsMAIi At**1**1 yJL. .«a tijC tor r^we sir • ‘ - M ^ ft ^ ^71C ti.-men »nd S'oyfc Superior Hyjicn*. BLisf! y*3r«iwjv s»" Bith,*- °hV' j., |,I.SLIK M'W* &F*t ■VSfiK. SWEET K* «srKinos, *o. r at a Arkansas Jutpn water, from Mtn Hope. is effecting sonic wonderf}!) i cures around l'roscotl, ns well as II! manv oilier portions of t|ie country ll readily cures diseases of (he hid iie\>. Ijver. pic apd is vpry etflTf: 1V0 in all tcinalc irouitlcs. ft will delivered ut Hope depot for Snc. per gallon : one gallon will last a patient a week, and live or si\ weeks' time often effects a cure. It is pleasant to the taste, and takes the place of water. Address or call on Hr. T. M. Boyd, or Idihia Springs Corapa I ny, Hope, Ark.