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fm*s«< UkM at tbs Bret Office, B^tesri^e, os Baoond-^t» a» M»t»er ■ ■ i ; J «©t wdjdb ; : , ;> > ■' "; For Governor, Mon. Jas. H. Berty, of Benton county. ’’' ’ v •“ Secretary of State, Jacob Frolich, of White congty. ■ - uh , TO mtw i •“ Treasurer, Wm.B. Woodruff. Jl%of Pulaski count*. " ■“ Auditor. M. M. .MoGnim,. Yell annuty. " Commissioner of BtaieXands, john D. Kun bell, of Garland county. “ Atton>ey-oenerat C, B. Moore, of Pnlaaiti eeuuty, ■“ BupreeM Judge, B. B. Battle, of LanyMA* ^county. •“ Sept, *f Public Instruction. Jas. L. Denton, of Phillips «oas«t|r. “ CongnMaman-at-Larga. Clifton R. Rreuiieridga, of Jefferson county. If you Bare * batter ticket, present it, or take ear choice. Neva* A county Instructed for finny for Governor and Kimbcil for land oommiasionet. * Wk are of the opinion that J udge | Jae. H. Berry will be nominated for Governor on first ballot. ffAßltw county did not instruct for oeaetary of state, but the vote of that utonif will be cast for Jake Frolich. GoKORKSfiMAH Dunk, of this dis trict, and Congressman Jones, of the neoond district, have our thanks for aagreMfonal favors. Thanks to Senator Garland for a copy of his speech delivered in the senate on the sth of this month, in /avor of (establishing a court of appeals. Berry, Frolich, Woodruff, Denton, Moote, and Kimbell are in the lead, according to instructions, and we predict they will keep in the lead to the convention. The latest newspaper rumor is that M»J. Charlie Newman, of the Pine Bluff Commercial, will be associated with J. N. Smitbee in the publication As the Arkansas Gazette. Hotr. Joe W. House Will deliver the address of welcome to the press association at Searcy, June 22nd, and Bro. Jim Lowry, of the Hope News, >lll make the response. The General Conference, recently assembled at Nashville, Tenn., elected five new Bishops, as follow*: Drs. A. W. Wilson, Linus Parker, A. G. Hay good, J. C. Granbury, R. K. Hargrove. Am interesting feature of the Arkan sas Gazette, Is the war reminiscence articles to be found in each Sunday edition of the daily. The last one was from the pen of Genl. Dandridge Mcßae, of Searcy, at present the dep uty secretary of state. If you want to know for whom we «ink this county should instruct * tor state offices at the precinct and county convention, we bare to say to read over the names to be found on second K, at top of first column, under of “our choice.” We do not Ihlnk you can make out a better ticket. Maj. C. R. Breckinridge seems 4a be winning golden opinions and gaining steady strength wherever he goes. We understand that be will pay our town a visit soon, perhaps within the next two weeks. We invite him. Ue will find a hospitable people, Eor but true; a democracy that never Its or falters. Tgg Madison county democracy have the amendment dis.ase so bad that they refused, at their county con vention, to instruct for Hon. Jacob Frolich for secretary of state. This |s too utterly bad, and the worst part la, they instructed for the True Dem ocrat’s editorial supervisor. Verily, an imply compliment. Wb republish an editorial from tip Arkansas Democrat, commendatory of Judge W. W Mansfield, of Franklin .county, as a candidate for congressman- At-large. Those who know Judge Mansfiejd best, speak in the highest ■terms of his ability as a lawyer, as A gentleman of unblemished character And strict integrity. Dr. M. M. McGuire, candidate for Auditor, has many old friends here who <jll delight to honor him. Ho was onoe, years ago, a journeyman saddler Jn our town, working in the shop of Mr. David Black. Bro. McGuire is Aow, and has been for several years, Hie editor of the Dardanelle Arkansian. Jie i» a true and wb^le-souled man. Wb regret to learn of the niwfort- Jine that has befallen our friend Genl. Burke, of the Helena World. He lost fife office by the late fire at Helena. As Bro. Burke has a full quota of vim, pluck and energy, we may expect to soon see his World afloat upon the. journalistic sea. We can truly sym pathize with you, for we know how it iF the’ amendment fanatics think they can use Jake Frolich, individually fir as secretary of the state, to do a grong-zto oommit perjury by aiding fn a false count of the amendment, .or any other issue or cause, they, ought Io be uudeoejved, and at once, for be is not the njWL That cdfent yas tpido In strjet accordance and jn conformity to the Jaw of the Usd, made and pro vided especially for such occasions^ Every man wl>o voted for that pro posed amendment, his vote was so pouuted and recorded, and he is a jtnave or a fool who disputes to the owiriW :] ITHon. Jas. H. Berry, of Benton • county, candidate for the democratic ; nomination for Governor, visited our town on last Saturday, accompanied by Hon. J«bez M. Smith, St Saline ■; county, who in a eabdidate for oongress ,■ man at-large. Al 10 o'clock the court-house hell whs sounded," and S ■ goodly number ci nur citizens of town ri# county turned out to hear the Clhdidates. Only a few hours notice ’ was had that there would be public ’Speaking. The silver cornet band was On hand and discoursed sweet music I. for the occasion. Judge Berry was .introduced, and byway of explanation 1 and apology for addressing them on so f short a notice, stat# the programme of arrangement agreed upon by the [ candidates for Governor had been dis arranged by reason of ths rains and . washoct along the Iron Mountain road, and each bad scattered so, he had concluded to make a short run ' this way; and that be had been busy 1 engaged in holding the courts in his (the 4lh) Judicial circuit, hence had not prepared himself with any set speeches for the canvass, but he worild say that should the people of Arkansas honor him with the nomination and election as Governor, that he would be their 1 Govirnor—not a Governor ot a part • <r reo'lon, but the Govirnor of the people of the entire state. That the constitution should, at all times, . be bis guide; right his aim, and justice t his requirements in his administration. He repudiated the policy of doing wrong that good might come there from. He gave a brief outline of ' what his line of administration would ‘ he. That be would encourage and r foster a freer and healthier flow of im migr»tion intu our state, and what wonld further that conaumation should 1 hare and receive his support and • prompt encouragement. His idea, 1 however, as regards the best mod? of . inducing a thrifty immigration into our state, was a strict and impartial administration of our laws, especially J tbe criminal laws; that punisqment , should bo meeted out promptly to all , violators of the taws of out land, that all could feel safe in having protection to their person and property that ex ecutive clemency should be Well ' guarded and not misused. That he : favored the freq, school system, believ ing it to be much cheaiwr, from a 1 financial standpoint, to educate tbe children than to rear them in ignorance and vice; that b was lietterai.d nobler ’ to pay tor their education than to pay 1 for their vices, the result of ignorance; I that he had ever been the friend and advocate of free schools, at a time when to do so was very unjmpular; he maintained that the state owed to every child within her border an edo ! cation, whom unfavorable circum stances or jwverty disabled from . acquiring knowledge, that knowledge could give liberty and happiness to tbe children soon to be men and women of our land 1 also t list b« thought that government aid should be given to the education of the masses. As to the revenue, he believed that our revenue laws needed much and great changes for the betterment of our financial con dition; and while he was a railroad man and desired to see roads all over .the s ate, yet, that it was nothing but right and proper that these grand cor porations should be made to bear their just proportion of the burdens by paying taxes like upon other property; that they should have Ito claim of ex emption from taxation above tbir pri vate citizen. As to tbe disputed indebtedness of our state, embraced in the bonds known as the railroad aid, levee and Holford bonds, he was free and outspoken in condemnation of such frauds; that he thought the state was under no legal or moral obligation to pay either of these class of bonds, and so believing he had supported and voted for what is known as amendment No, 1; that he now favored a resub inission of the same or a similar amendment to tbe constitution, for bidding the payment, by the state, of those class of claims; that he desired to see the debt question out of the politics of the state, and hoped to see a canvass made in the state when such questions would not be a disturbing element in our politics; yet, while he was for the amendment and i*s adop tion, he did not, never had, and, so help him, never would, endeavor or favor the reading out of the democratic party any man because be honestly dif fered with him on such questions; that he sternly repudiated the charge that those democrats who dif fered with him, opposing the amendment, were either bond rob bers or under tbe pay of bond holders. Judge Berry referred in pathetic fervor to the political calamity that had be fallen the democrat/ in Virginia and Tennessee, and utterly repudiated any Viahone methods to disrupt, disgrace and defeat the grand old democratiu party, within whose ranks he bad battled from his youth up to this hour, that he would' prefer defeat to stieh disgrace; that in the pbrty, and not out of it, was the place to right all wrongs and to correct all errors; as for himself, he would never commit any nt that might aid in a return “to rule and to ruin” that brood of vult ures who ruled and rioted from 1868 to 1874 He warmed up when be alluded to that part of the state where he had been reared and lived, that her people had always stood by him, helped him on’ and Imckoned him onward and upward in every aspira tion of his life, to them be owed all he bad and all that he was, poor and limbless they fold taken him up and placed him in position and honor, that be had never acted untruo to them, nor been unmindful of their estepm. He closed by saying that should tbe good people Qi Arkansas honor him by ai.hle<:tjou as their Governor, that no act of his would ever bring a stain upon tbe fair nan»of hiaatate^ nor a blush of dishonor to Irer «rit I jens. His areeph enlisted frequent appknse and cheer during its delivery, and aroused an enthusiasm in his behalf seldom, if t?vvr, wiinwM bore w vlwwfore, He throned a support here that even his own countpof Beuton cannot eclipse. Without overdrawing the feeling and sentiment in this county, withoM a tinge of flattery, wo undertake to Uy j^at at no period ta the history of our A^n wasspeh unbounded enthusiasm whkindled las was manifested on last Saturday for Judge Berry, our choice and the choice of Independence county for Governor, and the northwest, from whence he hails, can rely upon it, that Independence will cast her five (ought to have been seven)' votes at the con vention for their lavo.lie son, and on the 4th <>f September cast her usual or unusual democratic majority for Berry for Governor. To-day we add the name of Dr. M. M. McGuire, of Yell county, can dihate for auditor of state, to our list of choice candidates. In doing so w'e are moved by our own inclination and preference, for we know him to be worthy, honest and faithful to the utmost. Many of our citizens remem ber him of days long gone by. He at one time resided here, and we can bespeak for him, a consistent consider ation at the hands of the democracy of I idep< b lence. Genl. Chalmers of Missis-ippi (whose seat in congress was contested by Lynch, negro, and awarded to the latter), has now tamed to an indepen dent candidate for congress in another district, and will be aided and sup ported hy the administration in the a'tempt to Mahonize Mississippi Chan dler’s confidence charmer will no longer he called by rads “the Fort Pillow butcher.” In a letter to the Memphis Appeal, of the 18th inst., Genl. Chal mers admits that he is to have the support of republicans to put bini in power, and tha’ he feels sate in ac cepting the aid of Secretary Chandler of the President's cabinet. Genl. C. has moved into the second district, now represented l.y Manning, and will run against Manning. It has been charged that tbe “antis” —those opposed to thi amendment— were bolters from the parly, disorgan izers, and a corres ( >ondent of the Dardanelle Poet goes no far as to say they are traitors. Now. we undertake to say and pledge th >t no “anti,” as they are called, will bolt the action of the state convention, nor scratch n name on their ticket at the September election, however many of the nominees may be for that amendment. Will these amendment men who propose to gauge one’s democracy, say or pledge tiiat they will not bolt nor scratch a ticket, though even one “anti” slioul I be on the ticket 1 While Judge Berry favors what is known as tbe Fishback amendment, and will l>e the nominee of the party for Governor, at ill be will receive no mon* ardent and cordial support fr>m amendment men than be does and will receive from those who have or may vppose such an issue, notwithstanding the vituperation and infamous abuse that has been, and Is continuing to be, heaped upon those democrats who honestly Oppose that measure. They will not lie wanting on the day of elec tion, neither will they bolt, clip or scratch their ticket. They are not of that class or kind. A FEW of the amendment chippers are very tnlMiee loud as reg. rds party fealty, democratic pledges, Ac., as concerns the “late lamented” amend ment, which is neither here nor there. Wait, when the decisive hour comes, when the battle Is to be fouuht-lost or won—then will these ‘•antis” prove their fealty and loyal'y to and for democracy. Taunt, vilify, slander and abuse as often aa these Fishbac: gaugers may, if there he any traitors and deserters oil the 4th day of Sep tember, they can be found to come from that side of tbe house. ORGANIZB. D.-moaraN, organize, for you have a wily and wary political foe to contend with, one that must be. met and de feated, and victory can only lie achieve 1 by organization ami discipline, thorough and complete. Now is the timd to make such (reparation, by first perfecting an efficient organize^ tlon of forces in each township, to act in accord with ibe countv central ex ecutive committee, as the county committee should act with tbj stale executive committee. ‘ The campaign will soon be opened and upon us, and you cannot make ready too soon to be effective so aa to guarantee a success over all opposition. .'_J '. J I'." !U .1! "JU'.. H THAT COVNT. . We undertake to say that neither of the thrpe candidates for Governor (each of whom voted for and were supporters of the amendment in 1880) will lake the position that the amendment was not constitutionally defeated. They are lawyers of ability and are well in formed -aa to the word’ng and Intent of that instrument. Two of them, at least, admit the constitution was ■strictly obeyed and adhered to by tbe board, ivlwse duty It was to make and promulgate the count, and they have, never condemned that l>oard, nor even hinted at a wrong done by the board, and we understand that all three agree as to the result of the vots in 1880. AT LAST. The senate investigating committee on auditor’s and treasurer’s books have filed their report, which was done on last Saturday. The Arkansas Gazette Os Sunday contains the full report, the exhibits ahH, testimony being omitted. The report fills fifteen col umns of the Gazelle. The finding of the committee is that a shortage or deficiency of >114,588.83 exist* in the Ist* treasurer’s (now Governor) aecuunte. Tbe natural inquiry now is, where did this money go to, who got it, and when will it get back Into the treasury vaults f HOHL W. W. HANSPIBLD. The readers of to-day’s Democrat will see the name of Judge W. W. Mansfield as a candidate for congressman-at-large. Judge Mansfield is su well known to the p ople of Ariransas that ft is un necessary for ns to speak of him at length. Ho i* a very able man—a lawyer who has few equals. Coming to Arkansas about twenty-five years ago, a young man just admitted to the bar, poor and unknown, he has worked his way up to a proud position in his profession. No man in Arkansas is more highly esteemed and no man bet ter deserves to be esteemed Modest and unassuming as most men of thorough culture are, he is yet strong in his convictions of right; he is always found in the path of duty. A man of strong intellect, wide culture, unques tioned integrity, always alive to the public welfare, be would make a mem ber of congress, of whom the people of all parties would justly feel proud The Democrat does not hesitate to give him its Strongest endorsement.— L. R. Democrat. ANMOUNCIMENTS. FOE CONQEES& We are authorized to announce M. T. Sumxus, of Phillips county, a candidate for Congress from this (first; district, subject to the action of the Dwaoeratia uoiuiuutiug con vention. FOB CIRCUIT JUDGE. We are authorized to announce Bichxbd H. Powxix a candinnte for re-election to the office of Jndge of the 3rd Judicial Oircnit of Ark.in sa«, subject to the decision of the voters at the ensuing election. FOB PBOSECUUNG ATTOBNBY. To the- vaten of the tkninllee the Thinl Judicial Vu-cail of Arhanmu : Batxsviixx, Aux., May Sud, 1882. I hereby announce myeclf as a candidate for the office of Proaecuting Attorney of said circuit, and in presenting myself for yonr suffrage, I do so with a thorough sense of tbe labois and resjiouMbilities of the po. adtiou. Having been a resident of Indepen dence county for twenty-four yean baa given me an opportunity to make the ae quaiutance of a great majority of the pcoule of said circuit, and having had a practice of eight yean, I trust my acquaiutance and association ban been such ar to comtnend me to your iavonble consideration. What I ask mainly an the coming canvass is a lair and impartial bearing, and if elected 1 will endeavor to discharge Ute duties of the office to the satisfaction of the people. Hoping to see you all before the election, I am, very rwqiectlnlly. Jokx J. Bxaxwiax. We are authorized to announce AI. A. Tubneh, of Jackson county, aa a candidate for Pros ecming Attorney for Ute third judicial circuit We are authorized tn announce M. N. Dxkb. of B«xUr connly, ns a candi.Lite for Prooe- I'ltting Attorney for this (third) Judicial Circuit. FOR COUNTY JUDGE. We arc authorized to annonuee Bout. H. Gmmx a cniididate for re-election to the office of County and Probate Jmlge of ludepeud. nee county. Election September llh, 138 i. We itre authorized to announce AL L. A mi oi.n, of Big Bottom, as a camlidate for County and Probate Judge of liaUqs-ndence county. FOB STATE SEN ATE. To the Totern nf the Sljclh Senatorial District: In snuouuring myself as a candidate io, re-lecliou to the Senate of the nest General Assembly of Arkansas, I do so wit a the conviction that I tried »o do my whole dnty al tbe la«t aessiou. Aly record is be fore you; on it I stand until convinced I am wrong. Grateful for the very liliernl support you ga<e me at Ibe last seuahnid election, 1 ask you to continue that trust you then confided to me. BeipecUully, JxMm Itl THKSVOBD. FOR THE LEGISLATURE. We are authorized to announce Dr. J. M. Sanuriw a candidate for re-rtectlon as Representative to the next General Assembly. Frank D. Denton Will be a candidae* for Representative nf lude;>eudenee eonuty in die Ixiwer House of the nest General Assembly. Election September 4th, 1881 FOB ASSESSOR. We are authorixed to announce Thomas B. Padoett ns a candidate for Assessor of Independence County, at the next ensaiug election, Sep tember 4th, 1881 We are authorized to announce Wiujam F. Buce as a enndidate for Assessor of Indo;>endence County, nt the ensuing election, Septem ber till, 1881 We are authorised to announce F. Jo Smith, Sr., a candidate for Assessor of Independence county. FOB CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COUBT. We are authorized to announce Ed. M. Dickinson * aa a candidate for re-election >o the office of Clerk of the Circuit Court of Inde|>endeuco county at the ensuing election. September 4th, 1881 FOB COUNTY OLEBK. We are authorized to announce M. A. (Dolph) Wtoodoh as a candidate for re-election to the office of 'County and Probate Clerk of Independence county, at the ensuing dectiou, September llh, 1881 if, *• ■ v~ FOR SHERIFF. We an* authorized to announce that Roust M. Desha, of Greenbrier Township, G a candidate for Sheriff of Independence county. We are authorized to announce William Tailor aa a candidate for Sheriff of Independence county, at the ensuing .eleqjhm, September 4th, 1881 We are authorized to announce ; " Sam*! Eaxnkbabt as a candidate for Sheriff *of Independence county. Election-September 4th, iwl Oving to the solioitationa of numerous friends, I have omiolttded to become a can didate for re-election to the Sheriff's office of Independency pounly. My friends say they think UTadhutherh that r shall become a candidate, aa they elected me when I wanted ft. Now if the people want me for their Sheriff the enauing term, let them toy RO at the September election. ItoMK B> Caxr. Batesville & Brinkley Bailroad* " I I FURNITURE STORE, JOHN 0. BONE, Proprietor. ' Manufacture* and Deals exclusively, for CASH, in all kinds of FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, CHAIRS. BABY CRIBS & CARRIAGES, OIL CLOTH and RUGS, HAT RACKS and BED LOUNGES. WINDOW CURTAINS. WINDOW GLASS, WALL PAPER, WALL POCKETS, AND-Well Anything you vant in the way of House Furnishing, all of which we sell for CASH and guar antee as represented. We pack our Furniture securely so it can he hanled to any portion of the Country without Breakage or Damage. AJSTD A.T OUR PLANING MILL — AND — FA CTOR A We do General Repair Work at prices to suit the times, and keep a full line of WALNUT CASES, GLOSS WHITE CASES, WALNUT COFFINS, ROSEWOOD FINISH COFFINS And can fill orders, Day or Night, on the Shortest Notice Or Satisfactory Security must accompany orders, as we cannot I ke risks at Random. All of the above is res|>ectfiilly submitted t<» the p ople of North Arkansas and especially to the readers of the GUACP, and their trade solicited. Address : JOHH. 800, feb 1 y Corner Spring and Main Streets, BATESVILLE. ARK. Wean authorized to announce Kam'l R. Fktzeb, of White River township, mo < > n It lute for Sheriff of Independence conuty. FOB COBOS ER. W * are antlioriwd to anuonnce Kist E. Ltwaasca as a candidate for re-election to the office ot Coroner ot Independence county. Election September 4th, 1882. FOR CONSTABLE. We are authorized to announce Jams* E. RosEnnoroH as a candidate for Constable for Ruddell Township. Election September 4th, 1882. j We are authorized to anuon ce ] Jjm. A, Habpt aa a candidate for Constable of Ruddell township. S»sw»swr-“ t —y. Holer P'i Head, you wca to b*> m l.iiir ‘olT/ whut all" youT” KUa Mwmß'-" W‘ll, ye*; you are I ws* out with th* Im»v» lari Higbt, aud gut kiinkr mixed.'* •flt appe.ua to trow th* looks of n't ta*!esM*!ylftetnyb?*d» I 'peaiu Io to* ktiiiler ‘awvlled up,' and aw if it bud a notion tn • bust.' and lbe pain U terrible.” WrNNgrUF- " if y° a will k« i a IxHlfo of Bailey'! Salm* AMwrfont, one off two un*Cß will 'put a Mad on tnti,' that vour friend* would r<r< ignis*.” Bf* “ i'll do any thing tu get rid es all tbia p*m aad ■utflrißg” Th» msrv*l<m* rem edr rnrr* thnae terrible head arhoa, dean*** Ibo stomach. unload* the bowel*, unlock* tb* liver, relieve* ronMtpntion at once, and five* the bile qchanea to an. It haa become!ha popular and standard remedy for coo*tipo|>no, bib kni'oeM, rick headache, heartburn, acid atomach, and all diwa*ca requiring a real ate* and piaaaanl pargativ* or phyrie. It aevfr nanwate* ncr grip**, art* in <me nr two hmira, and is just pq dciigbtful aad refreabing a drink, that everybody like«-it. It unekmdoand cool* th* brain, quiet* the narvoa, onl i* a«iM fw« mow for tb* headache of tadiea. It mitipte* tha pangs of rbeum&thm and annl, relieves kidney and ariuayy-trootdea, and pare ia the back, For dy«i>eptic* it act* like n charm, and has no equal In curing a rsastqwitrrf MMt. It is FicMv r*cwiMu*nd« d for person* who travel, for no-rchAnDi, cleik*. mvchauics, factory hands, stu dents. feathers uni nil who Uadwefoeely •ongip4 I if- mid are aulyccl to headache, diuiue*s and *»woid bowels. If you am Iron Ned with a coamg toneve. foul hvcatn, lons of appetite or gen era|aluggi*hne**, Aailey's Feline Aperient will cur* y««u. ft perform* het toe work than pill*, is more and jeUatahle, and is much cheMM r, in tact It j* a regular f'nilv medicine chert within itarlf. It apark-les a- d fhama jurt like a gltu* of soda Water, and i« jurt nt nleaennt. bi cents and sold a mry.wh.r*, J. F. IDmaonor.r A Co., FroprUdora. leOUiavillo, Ky. A WOMAN’S REMKDT. /1 certain agaa and periods of woman's tlfo, there eo.ues certain troubles, aches, pains and enterings. Those complsiqt* and irregularities jeopardise ths girl’s life at eisleen. and follow up and hanat the married woman until after the *• turn of life.” feme hive headache*, awimaring of ths head, meatal and uervmis pmatrmton, blanched cheeka, tloedleas lips, Ufole^ eves, clouded brain: whil* ot bora enter with paipfof irregn!arities, ntertne <Hs plaoemvMa and uttera, hyrtecicpl *iwnna, physios I prostration, chronic leocorrhcaa. chiorurts, aapproa eioua, Issa of appetite, ovarian diweaara,kidney lions, vtn., which in ipimevmmcMieaendta oMkptte . tta, enarUlricas, tn*e»»Mv cuff dvrih. These ma eentraliy ths rssull of lMrttnl“»iu AH : taali» knew the class of combhiuts p* allude te. Now, ladies, ail thexe trouble* eon >o pterted and cured. •trXC^a'Xf’iekM. Slur -«• yon sound aud.well—will mokti yua geklihy and ! □. F. DaoMoooi.a g Co., I Primvh tor*. ' ”i*ville, Wy. | -.Subscribe for the GvabD *u4 keep up with the tunes. , NOTICE! All persons indebted to BAUM & BRO. must come and Fettle their accounts. If not, dene at once suit will be brought. | LOUIS BAUM. 1 NATHAN FRANK, TniHUe for Creditors ot Bourn A Bro. mc22-Cml Jamestown mills/ WE BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE A® tention cf the public to the ' JAMESTOWN MILLS. Wc have recently purchased these Milla and have iborongly refurulHhed and repaired them. We are now pre|mred to do a flmt cfaw> Merchant Milling bnaincea. We are I prepared at all tiwea to exchange Meal end Flour foi grain, and in every instance we guarantee the quality of our gooda. Having spent a lifetime in the milling bnsiness, we flatter ouraelvea tliat we understand our business. Come and see us—give us a trial — <ud we will satisfy yon that we Lave made uo misrepresentations. We will be prepared for giuuing cotton next fall. Bute of toll, the Bth ponnd for grinding. Very respectfully. stoNE * 80N. Jamestown, Ark., March 15, 1882. ^EM.~W:i®ETTr Boot and Shoema^ei' Rear end W. M Msxiiebr. building, Hunng Street. SOLICITS TUB rmitt of Baleaville anil vicinity. aa-SAi <i VA giving hcraest work at FAIBSST LIVING PBlCEff ” ROY A MAIN STREET, BATESVILLE, ARK., (Next door abovd Be-eu'e Ding Store I MANUFACTURER OF Saddles, Bridfes Etc., And DEALER IN BdOTS AND SHOES. Call cn me, when you need anything in my liua. ’ ’ * ■' Roy S. Weaver. KENTUCKY BARR® HB, (Opporite the Depot.) NEWPORT, . ARKANSAS VEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAJW.A I A large and well selected stack of RYE and BOURBON WqjSKIES, abo WINKS | aad BRANDIES of. all kind* wbiah an sold at th* lowaat potaiblo priaM. Whiskies from so ». 00 per gallon. .Cf^fwipyll. ncblfi-te, < ... DR.J.W. CASE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, BAIESVILLE, ARKANSAS. ^WOnxat-Dver Goodwiu's Drug Store, Kara street . DR. EO. MARTIN. ar THS HEAD 07 OIL Tr.OUOU, qtENDERS HIS PROFESSION AL 1 SERVICES, To the People on Both Sides of White Bi ver. PostOwiob OIL TROUGH. ARK. Wm, B. panoETT. R. S. Thukman. PADGETT & THURMAN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, BATESyH-LE.U^K. ^3~Office nt Court House. [may 17-1 y SAM. RUTHRIB HO/ aXMCBAL DEALKBBHC Dry Goods, Groceries, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS A CAPS, PLANTATION SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. At Rock Bottom Prices, for Cash. When you come to town call at SAM. GUTHRIE A CO., feb7-ly Batesville. Ark. 0 ROWkS . IRON Ims BROWN'S IBON BITTERS are * eeataln cure fbr *ll dlseeae* requiring * complete tonic; eape cinlly Indigestion, Dyupepaia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Leas of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enricbea the blood, strength ena the muaclea, and gives new lUb to the nerves. Acta like a charm on the dfgeative organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the food, Belching, Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn, ate. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at $4.00 a bottle. BROWN CHEMICAL CO. * Baltimore, Md. Sts Ikst all Iron Mtlcr* are mmle by Baow* Cmbmwai, Od. aa4 hare erosaed red lines and trade mark *a wrappas. CKWARE OF IMITATIONS. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM. • Th. Bett, Cteuot awl nett Econwnioil Har I jnw fun to te»n the ycxithful color to gny hwr. .gocsiid $i aucsat Nimbi Ctlqw. A MW aad eic* diaely fra- RSalt'S!' PARKER’S GINGERTONIC A Pm tarty Mdae M fcw taMom. Ifyw a »wh—ic er ft—lar^wwa <m with u*iiaoric,otabm^Notnmdown byfikßaily otlkm-h hol4 duties try Park—’* Goran Tonic. If you are a lawyer, minister or business an ex hausted by mental strain or an view cares do Mt take intoxicating stianilants, but use PA—nfs Gtaon Tonic, t If you have Dyspepsia. Rheumatism, Kidney er ' Urinary Complaints, or if you are troubled withany disorder of the lungs, stomach. bowels, blood or nerves you can be cured by Pabicbb’s Gingkb Tomic. Ifvouare watting away from age, dimipatMm or any disease or weakness and require a stimulant take Gingsb Tonic at once; it will invigorate and build you up from the first dose but wIU newer intoxicate. It has sawed hundreds of lives it may save yours. inscox a ©o., >« wiiihm bl, n*w Twk. am. eat «o* Mw abM* at sB t**J*n i* ■wdfriMSh OftKAT BATING BUYING DOLLAB VZB, TUTT’S PILLS SYMPTOMS OS A TORPID LIVER. Loa of Appetite, Bowel* costive. Pain in blade. iUllneaa after eating, with a diain eHnation to exertion of body or mind, Irritobili tv of temper. Low epirito, with Heart, Dote before the ey ee, Yellow Shin. Beedeche generally over the right eye, Beetlmaneae, with fltfiil draama. highly oolofSa Urine, and TUI I'B PILLS are eepeeially adapted to aweh eaaea, one doae effect* aneh a change ot feeling a* to aatoniah the ataferer. They laMwenee the AoptoMe, Md caw the body, to Take ea rieeta Uiu* the .yotem la n.iirtiih.i. and by thrlrTanle Artlan on the SS2SSE2S2ZKS TUTTS HAIR DYE. nan* a natural color, mi* In*tantan*on*ly. Md by bnigeM*. or Mat hgmpna* *e leedptW*. *mct,f>*v*MT ar- m*w **r*l TREATMENT, MM* ImOOtiMM. m. FREE! RFrelhble SELF-CURE A fhvorlte nnwvlnllon of on. of the Moat acted au>d »a<vw*rttl atwelartM. in tlw ts. S. rmaw n-tlnd> lor th^r.r-nf yerra—• *>l*o*o, WanAeml. WVwbwraeawl Arenp. rwnt ki*i*UMwlwlvnvrl<i|-/>w<*. IwnuetaoeaaiilL AM-m* M. WAR* A CO.. I u hill i. Me. Cmnxrs^&MteNS^MX^tN^ Mitt IB Bntrav Cora a kK9hL