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4iCa«t o r i»is ro troll adapted to children that I nromn. ;i«l it on superior to any prescriptior known to me." II. A. Arcurr, M. I)., Ill So. Oxford St., Urooklyn, N. Y. Cast or i a cures ixuic, uonMnnuuu, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, aud promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. Tu« CWTACR COMPANY, •. flUUT»j owwv, *• Col.. si: bsc* Job \W Srlvulelphia Practical Business College, ' no n :nt books t sru. hem finv luartor’ rets i Endors* cl by Me rchants, Bankers and Practical l ook-keepers Throughout the South. :o Knllv UO |>t r cent, of our graduates completed the business course in ten weeks, of whom W per cent, are holding good positions. Experienced Teaeliers Employed. Average eost-, including hoard, lodging, stationery, etc., to complete business! * rso $00. Send for Catalogue. Address G. F. CLARK, President. Zra- DEL ^£c3^£illlcn., —-WITH"- - Importers and Wholesale dealers in ♦Dry Goods, Notions, Boots and Shoes, Etc sr. LOl'H, MKtIPHIS, CINCINNATI ANI» NEW OKLE AN'S PRICES DUPLICATED Nos. 224 & 226, Main St., LITTLE ROCK,.ARKANSAS. New York office—630 Broadway. .T. M. DAVIS. .1. .1. M, IXIIK. V. M. DAVIS Hr- . lavis, iclure 5 Co., DEALERS IN HARDWARE, FURNITURE AND COFFINS, Fine Caskets, Meialic Cases and Sash and Dears. -!-• *-• For dale by Iluj;!i M'l.eiiel'. 3 DAILY TRAINS 3 itHWIH‘11 St. Louis and the southwest 1 FFEE RCOLlNi.NG CHAIR CARS. Vie! Pol!r: Bi. ! S!e:.;. •: Car iroet connections in St. Louis l n ion I)ej)ot and Memphis with ruti^h liiitM to all points in tin XTort-tn. dr ISstst II. <'. TOWNSKM), (i. 1*. A: T’kt. Agt. St. Louis, Mo. Last more entbscribe for the Picayune., Itack — Lot’ -===== MADE IN ™——— SIZES AND STYLES - -■ITn SUIT THE ===.— Requirements of Everybody. THEY ARE THE VERY BEST. For suli' l.\ riv.-ott Ildw.CV. I'r,-.it Akr II ■ tuR : Sirkuess, Hjs* jiee, Nerrons* >■»«»!.dria, Mfluu* rilj, Sleepless • ’i.ilrain tik* ‘\'.y t notion upon th« ■ / ■: it irabililiro and V • f n< n o fluid r.o uti .\ Viilti.iIJo on Nc’tiiui ■ >lat*a>*CN t' l'f’t . i. * adtin-HH, and |t«ir I"'. • . ' .<l»o < l>t*iQ | till* iii*mIi« . r.o ‘ it i< of « liari;e. Tbl* ppfTi^tly hv> !*o. n i • ! *1 hj tlioltever end I’.iMorR»»• : !-' I 1 r! '• ■ .In I HlOcc- WML aim is Uuv, prepared un \ tUrjvUon by Um» KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago, III. Sold by a: *•* per Bottle. Gfor *S. LannKlie. 91.75. G llottlea for »t». fc ATTAe»\MMT§ .Hi f-l«t5T .,f? . WOODWORK ;Ko -wnoMi- ii'cco'ojyvftcM*v * cthMiaMe :a i ' ror? ’ :^i'*.Kr.•» \ wALt UV .ico liauitt " i lit h -mu r. itli ■ ; ii i•. Ii<K !. of rr.r* » V ■ J 1.1- \ ,'v" . \»bil .l.£*u S» “AXAKRHIH** Frt» it taut and is an in ft:1 .(,!■*< ore for I'lks. W C. T. U. COLUMN. BY Mil4*. W, B. WALLEK. Wiiy I Belong to the W. G. T. 0. It ii * question busy women ask each other, sad *sk themselves. ‘•We have all the duties there is time aud strength to perform. Shall we neglect our homes and children for the W. C. T. U?” say some of our best vromea when they are asked to become members of the Union. There arc two distinct reasons why every intelligent Christian woman should, because of her relation to her borne, belong to the W. C. T.U. 1st. Homo is the centre and aotiree of life, aud woman ia the home-keeper. Whatever concerns the home, therefore, is of vital im portance to her. 2nd. The enemies of home are her enemies, and site ia called upon to defend both it and heraelf against them. Intemperance is acknowledg ed to bt tiie greatest enemy of the home, the leader of vices in whose wake many deadly foe* follow. “But why is woman called to esm bat the evil? Why cainot men reg ulate the affairs of the world aud leave us to the management of the homes ?” Partly because they cannot: part ly because they will not. The world is simply * collection of homes. Pos sibly for every ten happy and or derly households, where man Is in dustrious and temperate, there are live where man is improvident and intemperate. The women of these homes are helpless, the children grow up in tainted atmosphere, aud so go out 10 curse me worm ny ineir own sinful live*, and by their influ ence counteract much of the good otherwise existing. It is very plain, l'h# mother-love that shields her own child must also shield her neigh bor's child. She is prompted to d* this bv her unu self prr servation and that of her’home, and by that love — —Christ-lik#—which, for the sake of the lost, seeks to save them. “But intemperance has always been combated by good men and women. Why is the W. C. T. U. a better organization than any other?” Because it is organized mother love, and “in nnion there is strength;’’ in organization there i* power. Nearly two hundred thous and Christian women in the United States have handed together and sa\ : “We are the home-keepers: the children are ours ; the saloon is our enemy, and the saloon must go I’’ “How lias all this been brought about ?” The Crusade was the first personal work of women for temperance. True, societies existed, and much work was done in reclaiming drink ing men. The Crusade women vir tually said: “The drunkard must not be made. We will prav the saloon-keeper not to sell intoxicating drinks We will save our husbands, sons and brothers.” The spirit of the Lord was upon them and great good was accomplished. Into the temperanse work a strong spiritual clement wa« introduced, and women were shown the power of organized effort, lhe W. (.’. T. C. was the outgrowth of the Crusade. So ready were women f*r this werk that twelve States responded to the call for the first National Contention, held at Cleveland in 1 iS74. The blessing of the Lord has been constant, aad the earnestness and devotion of the wo men without a parallel. i ue rvauom . v . l. u. is now organized in i r State and territo ry, with nearly 10,000 local I nious. Much of thi* success is due to the untiring labor* of the National Pres ident. Miss Frances li. Willard, but much alse to the faithful women who make up the rank and file of the army. Ilv means of these Futons, the homes of the women themselves ate directly inllueuced, children are better taught, public opiniou is edu cated a large aasunt of temperance literature is circulated, and the pow er of the liijuor traffic is being un dermined. What the home keepers of the country decide must be done, will be done. They have said temperance is a part of religion, and its bleassd j truth* are being taught in Sunday schools, and children are early be ginning to take and keep the pledge; they have said, temperance is a part of education, and numerous States have made its teachings conipulsato All true work for humanity is for Christ. The mothers of Judea brought their children for his bless ing, and it fell upon them also. When the mothers of to-day bring the home to Christ, his blessing shall ■ abide within it, and the “heel of the serpent" the serpent of the saloon -so long bruising the heart of wo man, shall itself be bruised and ban- j ished from our ther T. Housh. land RELiIGIOUS GOLiUMN Tnos H WARE, EDITOR. ETERNAL PUNISHMENT. Nl'MHEK ONJf. Mr. Ingersoll, with a good deal ; more flippancy than argument, says: * “It gives Christians a great deal of pleasure to worship a (Jod of such a malignant spirit that he has con- j strutted a large furnace in which to roast more than half **f the human faaiilj throughout eternity. N r will this detnon-like (C.d, nor hi* worshippers, allow tin- poor wrrtdu-s to die, and thus escape the tortures of hell.” We might retort, and far more truthfully- too, by saying: It gives Mr. Ingersoll and his satelites great pleasure in robbing the entire human family of all hope, demolish ing a heaven of happiness, doing away the rewards of virtue and vioe, as an incentive to virtue, and thus j dooming the poor hopeless creat- j urea, regardless of their earnest, he roic efforts to walk ia virtues path, - to annihilation, the thought of which to the natural mind is far more ob jectionable and torturous than the hottoat hell evsr conatrueted by the God of the Hible or the faith of the Christian. He stands bv that pure, | virtuous mother, whom death has recently visited and marched away i from hsr smbrace the sweet, angelic j form of the little innocent darling, the light aud joy of her happy honor, i while the heart throba with the deep est grief and the soul longs for the elesiau fields of Paradise, when ‘‘hope, which is an anchor to the soul,” promi.se* a re-union, auci, like an incarnate demon, gleefully steps upon th* quivering, breaking heart, now filled to overflowing with an agony indescribable, and proceeds to sruslt and trample out the rising hope that promised solace in this dark day. This is Ihe man who breaks down all distinction between virtue and vice, by teaolnng that no soul shall b« rewarded for virtuous deeds and a virtuous life, and no one punished for vicious and base acts. In fact, there i* no law—"a rule of right,” by which we nay determine virtue •r vies. All laws are executed by •auctions, i. e.. reward* anu penal tie* And if there are no rewards and no penalties, (according to Mr. lugersoll's doctrine there are none) then there i» no such a thing as vir tue and vice—these are njeaninguess terms, just the silly babbling* of the simple. That is this modern apostle of his Satanic Majesty, who stands upon the tomb-stone of buried hope, and laughs at vice and ridicules vir tue, would have us understand. That th* above i* a legitimate deduction from his doctrine will be clearly seen by the following syllogism: Yirtae is a conformity to a “rule of right,” i. e., is right conduct. Vice, its opposite, is wrong conduct, iiight and wrong are determined in ly by a law, but all laws are execut ed by rewards and penalties. There for*, if there be no rewards for right acts, uud no punishment fer wrong sets, then there is no law, “rule of right,” by which we determine virtue or vice. And henuo ao virtue, no vise. This man laughs at religion, ami; ridicules sacred things. Hut, lie it remembered, there is no argument in a laugh, and the shaft of ridicule is not likely to prevent men from thinking. He passes before the pub lic as the friend of ‘ free thought,” and the champion of liberty of con- j science, and intellectual expansion and development. There is a differ enee. however, between freedom and ; license, and a conscience without any noil defined and understood “rule «d action”—law may, and does lead in to the most dismal depths of fanat icism. And history fails to record a people whose intellectual expansion and development, witheut the ‘ lit ters of religion." as !n> ealls it, has kept pace with those of Christendom, whose intellects have becu so crip pled, as he would have us believe, by the ‘‘gaaling chains and cruel fetters of the Hible.” The friend of man-1 kind! In what seuse, pray? He robs us of lrepe, abolishes law, levels all distinction between virtue and viee, rewards and penalties, the only incentives to stimulate us to walk iu virtues' paths. The friend of his rase! Nay, but he is the ene my of (iod, and he who is the enemy of (iod. is the enemy of man also. The door of heaven is opened on earth and every man ha* a key, which lie is free to use or not, as tie chooses. The elect are whosoever will, and the non-elect are whosoever won’t. The choice is with us.— [Exchange. « .... It is the duty of every man to add something to the sum of happiness in the world not only to aim to do so tv-» to v> -Mv do so. — [Carlos y cents a bottle. S ug Co. isa Blck Headaeho and rollevesU tl:o troubles tncf* drat to a bilious etato of tho ryst-m. such ■« Pizzinose. Nausea. Prov slnr-w, butr- sa aft* catmg, Pain in the Bi ■ ■ ■ ' ■■. ^ ‘n-'ir iuo«0 remarkable BUCCuaa bao been shown in curing , - i n^acho, yet Cnrtcr’a Little V " - PICJ Kt% ©quailv valuable in Constipftt km . :■ in Rand pre veuLing tiiisannoyinpcoiap’airt.whilo they also correct all di^.ordi r.voftbest mu. !i,8tmiulatotbe Jiver and regulate the bowels. Even If they olllj Cured Aeb* thov wonld be almoatprice 1- ss to those who •offerfrom thtedistn ■ ingoomi taint; liutfortu Uatcly their;-.» 1m- id si tend hero.andthoaa whooncotry them v ill find these little pill* valti* •bio in po many ways that they will not be wil ling to do without them. But after all tick bead fIsthe bane of po many lives that hero is whera 'wemakeour great boast. Our pills curs it whilO Others do not. , Carter'a Little Liver Pills are very small and Tory easy to take. One or two pills ltsakoa doso. Hhe’v are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by tlifir gentle action please all who Use them. In viala at 25 cents; five for $1. oold by druggiste everywhere, or scat by maiL CARTER MEDICINE CO.( New York. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE WE A KNESS. Why will anyone remain weak when they can be made strong 1 Everyone should know that the entire human structure is constantly being torn down and rebuilt, the same as in the vegetable world the trees shed their leaves and again put forth new shoots. Now, when the blood becomes too weak to carry to the ki lpey- and liver this dead tissue that should be removed, the whole system becomes enervated and a distressed feeling of weakness and unnatural fatigue follows. Oue feels half dead, so to speak, and liter all v i.1 half dead, the old tissue clinging in DO YOU FEEL f(articles throughout the system, preveijt ng the forming of new tissue and the awakening of new life. At such times a medicine that will entivon the blood, re move its sluggisbncv- till it with red cor puscles, and strengthen it, is necessary. There is onlv one such medicine and fia^t is Dr. John [lull's Sarsaparilla. Its action on the blood is like the effect of cream OB coffee, it mokes it good. Do you want to feel the exuberance or perfect health ? Do yon want to feel str ng and full of life in every part * Do you want to increase y6ur self control and be a perfect man or ptrnd woman, free irom the unnatural tende: cies of wasting and debilitating disease!, Then use Dr Bull's Pursaparilla. It wi. make you feel n< w and full of strength f. D. Burrows, i vVliiiptpm Ivy.. vfrltesj would now be it. tug crave had I not used l>r. Ball's .vaoapurlilft. I wn- pels, listless, and so wca* that I spent more than HALF DEAD? half Juv time lylmt !n bed. Mi memory was bad. 1 <W!d (. d coaOkntrate my mind on business or anything. My eights WeM icstk-ss. and tu.v amain* unuauitaily vlrli lost flesh, an ! -eernesj to bo Wft-tltig awftjj grew ye.i on lent, i.ud cOneter-tly feartul that sum' thiuit evil waeg' lnft to happen. The stun. cst c it w uild rub Into a son-, and my blood was thin and cold- T heard Dull'S BarsaparliU we- a co.*d strengthening med icine, an 1 ;jv# it a trial. It has made life scefe d’tP r oi 'o i: • end it.led me with ccUvity, l ■ nd letern .t. , while my fiealth i» all I ' ..old leslrc.'’ Mrs. Lucy Hu h-h Lawn ne t,urg, In writes: ‘ I was weak and nerv.i.a, weigh only aiglrv-slx pounds, tools twenty-tuft, bottles at Dr. Bull's har-aparilk, ipng gret strong and fat. I now weigh 117 ponnai err [t you loto ytmr child, lo"it aft^r It wi lf ic >.y ocM-ionally giving Bull's Worm Destroyers. They barm an ! , ;il 1;. . p It well. tM"“ • ! fever after 'inpilne ha- feed. It I plruf aut to i , at l never fall .r-. \ ou dh yourself a wren. to us quinine or any Other chill m dictne. '* after It* it Dr. .joliill neve r do Jolty P I’u itK Ilf'- ' sale Anfrdt, 175, ll7 and 1 u Sycamore r't- .nolunatl. (k 181 *1 u C-.j m :J I, 1 h..t mcucol t. VtfUJt 1 ‘to. Trt i ., 1891. • - ring •V od l 1 is A I ATE. '• v a 3, 1891. I con*. U MORE. .1 it a. 189s. f Ms, .<-•.! y. House. If y ir /Vf, V/ Vitus* Danes, Insomnia > 1 , we will •end y< . 0/< il < ’• 1/ , j repaid by us. G A.:-. 1 hute HALL CHEMICAL CO.. West Pliila.. Pa. (.000 Genuine Tyler Curt/iln DesV.s k < i ■ f 624 Net Spot Cash. IO*>? A <1. , •' ■ I ■ I • I i’t (*■■»■ V. 111. (tin. Itinir ■»<» '• in. Much. M I’roi.f, Zinc .1 • r '!r«v.vr!»; p: «• llnot! Curtain; l*oliH(jr.l < » \Vritiiku 'l' i»|« r Inti; ono 1 <t k 1 • in»'U »!■ dr-.Mvr . . iitl'.t tfml Kiling II-• x• 11 ,» tnl in fit4* Flm*h<ni ll!»4 k; l.\>. !•- n t s.. '. *4o4jii>«. r 1*. y ' t,».«. AtSO 1,000 t>:1 • O >o. 400H. huriH* : • ! ' \niiqiio Ahl», u » •• ii - *V t ^ • I'l ltc r O It *» * K:m ( '‘ l ' • * ir India ! 1 ueL MtKlc ami .It l.y tin- TYLER DESK CO.« St. Loul:;, »Yo. !• •' <’*» 14«t I'l • tv ' '• . ftc • Ut Co.ufl fin st t t r print.; t. I' - '• • 1 ’ c *‘»{*• 0OOOOOOOOO O BUOYAfj 'Y OF CODY q »• 1 . <livhrnt(i.'l)<»w* j • jit4 <• V**should, in , 1 . ' 1*. . ‘ .J Wclk.’tt !i| i li t • . l» 1. •' ©•»•1 <y •»** • . • .1. »J>h i‘ S |l»r» <>I •. . Ml* H'..l hitit} I* koi v.il. An flRcoUilii.tu!, ! ut A ., © flim iwcr i?i#8* y will »•«*. \o 1 . ^ «t hk'.n'h n«l ^ Impptii* TJm v nit* v.orl i» (. i;il. 0000000009 Bradycroiiiio Aslant Headache tare | A woman may seW^atic* a Woman may spin, And a Woman may Work ail day, ButLv/hed comes iriio her house Then Danish all troubles aWay. CLAIRETTE-ttAP LOGAN HDW. CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware, Furniture, Sash, Doors $ Blinds. Haydock & Bro's. Buggies Tennessee Wagons. Winship Gins, Queen and Gem of the South Griit Mills, Superior and Mohawk Stoves, best in fhe market, Avery & Son’s and John Deere Plows Our stock is large and complete. We pay no rent, and can t bo undersold. First-class tin shop in connection w ith business. West Main St.. PRESCOTT, ARK. > --H J. W. ^yiarshailj Mf’r. and Dealer, l1r<*srott, • - Ark. jw ewmctm, Tmmsm I am now full) equipped, having one of the finest and best brick machines, that will, when run at full capacity, turn out Mb brick per minute. \\ ill furnish hard or soft brick on demand, at reasonable prices. fjCgT-'-'W ill cove special figures on large orders, by the kiln. Address or call on me at I’rescott, Ark. Yard at Eastern < n 1 of Elm street,where 1 may be found when not at residence. J. \Y. MARSHALL. WM PRINGLE, JIANTKAI IT It Kit ( >K LiUJVIBER and SHi^OliES. P3ESC0TT, AiKAhiSAS. Our mill and planer, located M miles west of town, can sup* ply the public with Rough or Dres.-d Lu mber of all kinds. Can also furnish b>;t all heart or sip Shindies. Prices Rea sonable. Don t tail to see us, before placing an order for anything in our line. Call on us at the mill, or one of the firm may be seen in town on Saturdays. We guarantee sat isfaction. WM PRINGLE. G. A. WELLER, Proprietor. AM) All KINDS OF CEMETERY WORK. Satisfaction Guarantml. (-orrespomlonee solicited. WASHINGTON STKF.KT, .AIDFN, AHK. ELM STREET, PRESCOTT. ARK. -O- C I'lotliinjr aisd Nliocs a specialty -o— Will pay tin. bii'lic-t market pri o for colloi . Handle Flour, Coin mid Weut, in Hr lot- uni ..i!! o|v,- .v prior.. o • t in ii. Full i lurk of Ucucrnl Merchant) m tlwnvon I .nd.n.rl tvi -nil ii* cheap m the i lu W. B. WALLER Tit-iiurtlon. Crai!tinte»a» )•*. • it.i'- i.Mit- (re*-. Writf to "iciiESE t li-l VILLB, KY.