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THE GUyVRD. Q^ice oeer- IF. K Berth's Drug Store, }lun ' Street. LEGION OF HONOR. Masks Council No. 564, American Legion or Honor, regular meetings Thursday night of each week. F. D. PENTON, C. D. McCormack, Commander. I Secretary. ‘'mcalnewsT’ —Good weather. —Christmas is coming. —Co-operation is the plan. --Cotton picking is proceeding slowly —bo-operative Store, by Case <fc Co. —.The early cotton brings the best price. —All wool Blankets. Coin forts, &o. at Miniken’s. —Nice green apples command a dol lar a bushel. —Cotton is selling at from 8 to 9 cents per pound. —Best Coun try flour at Hickerson & Brb., for 3cts. —Mattrasses, Bedsteads and Chairs, cheap, at Miniken’s. —Best Dry Salt Bacon at Hickerson & Bro., at loots. —The stone work upon the bridge will be completed to-day —Best Rio Coffee at Hickerson & Bro., at 81bs for a dollar. —Fine lot of Gents’ Clothing, cheap est in town, at Miniken’s. —A splendid Rio coffee at Hickerson & Bro., 91bs for a dollar. —The Lady Boone ctnue down Mon day from an up river trip. —The finest candies, made by Peter Oakes, at G. M. Miniken’s. —All goods sold at the closest figures at the Co-operative Store. —Go to Miniken’s and look at the new line of goods just arrived. —The Co-operative Store was opened up on the Ist by R. R. Case & Co. .—Groceries, fresh and cheaper than can be found in town, at Miniken’s. —Chills cured for SOccnts by the use of Collins’ Ague Clue. Purely vegetable. —To-morrow week, November 30th, is the day appointed for thanksgiving. —The Co-operative Store lends the field in low prices and defies competi tion. —Wagon-maker's material, wood or iron, at ' Rosenthal’s. Call and learn prices. —The steamer Cherokee is expected to leave New Orleans to-day for White river. —The cheapest lot ot Boots and Shoes ever brought to Batesville, at Miniken’s. —The effort to move the county site from Evening Shade failed at the election. —Oakes’ celebrated candies at G. M. Miniken’s. Oakes’ candies are the purest made. —Reed has a new sign, on the front of his store house, similar to the letters in the Guard. --Mrs. Harvey Minikcn left on last Monday to visit her parents in Penn sylvania. —Go to Maxfield’s for choice grocer ies, they deliver in any part of the city free of charge. —When you go to Newport, don’t forget to look at Jake Mortensen’s stock of house furnishing goods. —Farmers can find any and every thing they need at R. R. Case & Co.'s Co-operative store. —Park Smith says that the man who sells goods on a credit vjill soon have a case— of cramp colic. — Rev. S. G. Shaw, Presiding Elder of this district, is visiting his many friends at this place. —The co-operative lists, circulated by Joe Trimble, are now in the hands of R. R. Case & Co. —Sweat potatoes have been selling at 35 cents per bushel, while Irish po tatoes hold at one dollar, —Trade is looking up; with those who do not advertise it looks high up —most out of sight. Advertise! -If you owe T. Maxfield & Bro., settlement must be made this month. Fair prices will bo paid for cotton. —lt is thought that trains will bo running through from Newport to this place by the first of January, 1883. —Billiard balls, cue and a tumbler were used one night last week to the advantage of mayor, marshal and town. —Bro. Ward, of the Herald, is re joicing that the county site was not removed from Jacksonport to Newport. —When you come to town and want to buy goods Cheap, for the Cash, call upon Case & Co., at the Co-operative store. —When the railroad is completed to this place, then the old, rough, rickety thing, called the stage, will become un known. —Jake Mortensen, at Newport, sells fur niture, sash, doors, blinds, paints, oils, glass and builders’ material, cheaper than •nybody. —Be careful when buying Oliver Chilled Plows. Thex can only be had at but one place in Batesville—G. M Miniken’s. —H. B. Dallam and Bd. White re turned on last Saturday from their **rink" tour. Made a fortune, retired, and returned. —Remember, a dollar saved is a dol lar made, and you can save several dollars by buying at the Co-operucive store of Case & Co. —Be sure and read John C. Bone's new “ad” in this week’s paper, and when needing anything in the furni ture line call on him. —T. Maxfield & Bros., have a good stock of custom boots and shoes, and clothing, which they sell as low as shoddy generally are sold. —When you want to purchase a pocket-knife, a stove, a plow, or a set. of carpenter’s tools, call at Rosenthal’s, the hardware house of Batesville. —When you want anything made from iron or steel, blacksmith's outfit, carriage or wagon material, call at Bosenthsl’% at the public well corner. —The railroad force is steady a work alpng the bayou hillside, blasting out rock sad leveling. There are three or four more preekß of hard work yet Ahead. —The fourth quarterly conference will be held at the M, E. church, South, on ttpmorrow night, by Rev. S. G. £haw, P. E. All are invited to attend; especially the me mbers. —Plant your Christmas “ads” in tlio Guard —W. W. Cole's circus will exhibit at Newport on the 28th. - - Who will bring us^in a fat Turkey for thanksgiving day? Who? —The girls should call on Ralph Wycough when wanting “wax.” . —The Co-operative store cf R. R. Case & Co. sell cheaper than anybody. —As a reliable Ghill Tonio, there is none -hat stands higher than Collin's Ague Cure. —When you have produce to sell or goods to buy, go to the Co-operative store of ( R. R. Case & Co. W—Read the new “ad” ot Theodore Maxfield & Bros. The one great secret of their success is advertising. —A car-load of stoves just received at Rosenthal’s hardware store, cheaper for the Cash than was ever offered in Batesville. —Yesterday was a brisk cotton day. There were'more cotton wagons on the streets than has been Seen on any day this season. —That farmer who gathers in his crop of corn and cotton before cold, wet weather sets in, is indeed fortunate and successfu l . —Bailey’s Saline Aperient is a pleasant, cooling cathartic for the instant core of headache, indigestion, constipation, heart burn, biliousness, .etc. —lt has been suggested that our town give a “big blow-out”—a barbe cue, or something else—on the day that the first train arrives. —A perfectly safe preparation of iron and vegetable tonics'that will not barm the most delicate, is Brown’s iron Bitters. It gives health and strength. —While there is good weather the farmers should hurry in getting out their crops of cotton, for bid weather is likely to set in soon. —Call at Hickerson & Bro., if you want bargains in Dry goods, Boots and Shoes, or anything else, usually found at a mercantile house. —Pay the fee to R. R. Caso & Co. and become a stock-holder in the Co operative store, and thus get your goods at cost and carriage. —Those who signed the Co-operative lists last summer are requested to call ut the Co-operative store, R. R. Case it Co., and pay the required fee. —lt is nn uncertain speculation to hold cotton for a higher price; it is taking risks on uncertainties. So the best *iiuo to sell is when you are ready to selb —A herd of Durham cattle, from I Missouri, were in town this morning, j They are for sale, and the owm r was on his way to Big Bottom and Oil Trough. - Winter is approaching, so call nt Rosenthal’s and purchase one of his stoves. They save fully one half of the wood used in a fire-place ami makes warmer the room. —The steamer Alberta, Capt. Smith on the roof, went up the river as far us Calico diock last Friday, returning Saturday evening. Loft Sunday morn ing for Newport with a fair trip of cotton. — Accidents will Lappin.—The wise man is prepared for such Lapp-uiugs by keep ing always ou hand a Lottie ot UMnoI Sodiqne, the great r< mJdy for hurts. m ahis, burns, cuts, etc. For u.lc by drttggists and general storekeepers. See adv. —Pattillo Je Landers are now receiv ng their fall sto :k, and promise their customers goods at extremely low prices. Their stock is complete in all lines. Dry Goods, Clothing, II its. Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Qm nes ware, ic. —Col. Schnabels, contractor for the brick work upon the new school-house, has the first story up, and is now pn.su ing ahead the work. The brick work will be finished within two wcks, if fair weather, when Mr. Wiyscl will put through m good time the wood work. —Wo call the attention of our read ers to Eugene R. Goodwill’s new Adver tisement. He offers a large and hand some stock of toys, notions and holiday goods at very low figures. Cull and ; see his magnificent display; it is worth seeing, and will cost you nothing to look through his immense stock, — Pattillo i Landers nave just re ceived a fine lino of goods from the Powhatan Woolen Mills—Jeans, Lin seys, Cassimcrcs, W olen Yarn, &c. Call and see the different shades of Yarn. Black, white, rod, violet, grey, old gold, sheep's gray, purple, olive and red. violet and blue clouded —Mr. C. E. Young, of Algbany City, Pa., writes: “Disease aud suffering had com pletely discouraged uie. I took no pleasure in eating. I found no comfort in living. I-. felt myself a burden, and my mind border ed on insanity. Dyspepsia and urinary disorders troubled me. 1 tried Brown’s Irou Bitters, and now, thank God, I feel myself the equal of any man. It has saved my life!” — A lady cf our acquaintance has been iu qnite feeble health tor many years with some complaint peculiar to the sex —became emaciated—lost her appetite was melan choly, sleepless, cross aud fretful Many years’ suffering indicated that all medicines were a failure. Some one suggested the use of Oromgoole's “English Female Bit ters,” as it was not a potest or secret reme dy. It was used, and seven bottles effected a cure. —To assume, because you seo persons going in and coming out of certain business houses, (even without bundles or packages), that the proprietors are violating the “three mile law,” or any other law, would be casting unjust and unwarranted imputations upon every business firm of our town; a reflection upon town and county officials, and a sweeping stigma upon the town. But some people are prone to be suspicious any how. —When the hickory nuts fall, then is the time to pick them up, but -go to Moore, and Son, and buy your Lindseys, Flannels; Jeans, Clothing and Ladies Cloaks They purchased their goods, nt late decline and can give you some special drives. Look at their Home made Boots and Shoes. Their Store is free to come into, they charge you noth ing to look, nor nothing for privilege of buying. If they do not sell os cheap as you cun buy elsewhere, do not ask you to i>urchase. 2-t To Our Friends. Tomorrow will be our birth-day, and we would inform our friends who desire to “oorne with gifts,” that we will be in, to receive them during the day. Don’t make too great a rush by all coming at once, but give us time to receive becomingly the many who de sire to call. Entirely Satisfactory. I,adies wishing a periume that combines novelty, delicacy and richness, find, | Fiorestou Cologne entirely saiislaetory. - Liters^ By special request, H. S. Coleman 1 will deliver au address on the subject of education to Prof. R. 8. Thurman’s select school for girls, in the school room, on Saturday, the 2d day of December. The public in general, and the teachers and pupils of other schools are especially invited to attend. Lect ure to commence at 7 p. m. sharp. LIPPIWO^ Lippincott's Magazine for November opens with a yachting article, “The Cruise of the Viki g/’by H. W. Raymond, which is finely illustrated, and describes agreea bly a unique and somewhat hazardous vov aga in early spring from Greenport, L. 1., through the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Canadan witters to Chicago. “Dotn Pedro’s Dominion” is the title of a piquant article by Frank D. Y. Carpenter, in which the government and people of Brazil are considered from the point of view of a for eign Wal-content disgusted with the igno rance, indolence, aud dishonesty which, according to him, are prevailing character istics, at least among the ruling classes. “A day with Emerson,” by H. N. Powers, gives a fairlv good idea of the ereat essay ist’s conversational powers, and shows, we think that humor was not as foreign to his nature as some critics h 've supposed. In “Some Authenticated Ghost-Stories,” by Rev. Robert Wilson, the rea er will find more novelty than usually belongs to nar ratives of this kind. “Quarterly Meeting in the West,” by Louise Coffin Jones, is a drab-colored sketch from mil life, and “A Glimpse of the Seat of War,” by Charles Wood, though it gives nothing new in the way of information, may contribute some thing towards a clearer compn'heusion of the state of matters in Egypt. The fiction of this number includes a long instalment of “Fairy Gold,” a quiet but charmingly written story entitled “Not as the Romans Do.” and one or two lively sketches. The poetry is above the usual IcveL and the “Monthly Gosnip” contains sevend-notigetb ble papers, among them an account of Gounod’s “Redemption” and a description o' Webster’s old home at Marshfield and the family burial-plate. Unclaimed Letters Remaining in the Batesville, Ark., Post office, November 1882: F< rrial, Mrs M J Johnson. James II Hardin, F M * Lenty, Win Hughes. Samuel F Parish. Miss Ella Jones, Jamh Jaco Ward, David Wood* Taylor. When calling for the above loiters, say they were advertised. If not called tor within four weeks they will be sent to the dead letter < time. W. J. Pkab on. Nov. 22, 1882. PBst Ma-ter. Lost or Al is »n id. Al! persons are warned not to pur chase or trade for a certain uot&. exe cuted to me by Win. Lassiter, of inde pendence County, <U«te I November the 2d, 1881, and due October the 20tL, 1882. for $2lO, with interest at 10 per cent, from date, till paid. Melvlnd Copeland, Mountain Home, Ark. Mary had a little limb. And stockings white as snow, Ai d when cross a muddy street The limb would surely show. ’Tw strange, but on the well swept ways You’d rarely Mary meet. For every time she had a choice She’d choose a muddy street. —[ULn ago-D rummer. — A simple, but signiflmut, inscription in a western cemetery: “The editor was in."— Exchange. - This is the way the Evansville Argus puts it: In certain southern towns they so-d tourists on green apple pie and then come around at isi^ht and arrest them for disturbing the paace. —Collins* Ague Cure never fails to jure Chills aud M dmal trouble*. Price July 50 cents. —A Lowell man makes the intentions rem irk that “if evtry man voted as he drinks there wool I be no prohibition.”— Lowc-U Citizen. Highly Esteemed. The youthful color and rich lustre are le stored faded or gray hair by the ti-te of Parker’s Hair Bulsaui, a harmless dressing highly ueti< med for it* perfume and purity For Rent— The residen o now occupied by the undersigned. Has a good well oi never fuilivg cold water, stable, garden and poultry yard, and nil the convi nienets of a good home. Apply on the premises or to F. D. Denton. ts JNO. P. BOYD. FI VE THU USA 5 1) DuLL AKS REWARD. For any case of weakness, ill-bindth, dys pepsis, indig* stion, nervous debility, urin ary disorder, lung trouble, liver complaint, or any chronic affection that Brown s Iron Bitters will not relieve. Warning Order. Independence Cmcrrr*CouKT, ) (In JlqiHY.) j William M Kent mid Cather-1 iueL. Kent, pl.iiutiffH, f , Against }■ Warning Order. Marcellus M Bryant, William ] D Bryant, MaLuaa L Harper, | Mary C. Goodwin, Margaret V, ) Cates, But lie S. Bryant, Mat- > tie E. Bryant, Sarah J. Massey I Thaddeus R. Bryant. Deiend- | ants. J The defendants Marcellus M Bryant and Betlie S. Bryant are warned to appear in this court within thirty dsvs and answer the oomplaint of the plaintiffis. William M. Kent and Catherine L. Kent, filed against them and William D. Bryant, MalisKa L. Harper, Mary C Goodwin, Margaret V. Cates, Mattie E Bryant, Sarah J. Massey and Thaddeus R. Bryant Nov. 7th, 1882. Ed. M. Dickinson, 4t Clerk. Application to Nell Land. Notice is hereby given that sh adminis trator of the estate of Holland R. Webb, deceased I will apply at the next term of the probate court of Independence county, to be held on Monday, sth day of Febru ary, 1883, for an order to sell the follow ing described land: The s. w. quarter of the n. e. quarter of section fourteen (14), N. It. 3 west, con taining 40 acres, for the purpose -of paying off the debts against the estate. Wm. M. RAINWATER. Adnir. Estate of Holland R. Webb, deed. Nov. Bth, 1882. The Best family magazine I IIV uvoi Two Collurg . DEMOREST’S XUvLatza.t«dL ■ iwEpisrTm^-Y- Sold by all Newsdealers aud Postmasters. Send twenty cents for a specimen copy to W. Jennings Demorest, Publisher, 17 East fourteenth Street, New York. ®Bt*The New Volume (19) commences with November. Send 50 cents Tor three months; it wifi satisfy yon that von can subscribe two dollars for a year and get ten times its value. “Toiiffb «u Cliill.,” Cures 5 cases for 25 cents iu oashor stamps. Mailed by John Durham, Atlanta, Ga. » PHYSICIAN Alto SURGE GN, ’ Baiesville, Arkansas. 1 ^Omqt- Over Goodiyin’s Drug Store, f MAIN STJISKT. j ... .. - _ S DR. ED. MARTIN, AT THE HEAD OF OIL TROUGH. niENDERS His PROFESSION AL I SERVICES, To the People on Both Sides of White River. r PostOffioe OIL TROUGH, ARK. I ; STZMTOJST ADLER, : BANKER & BROKER, J BATESVILLE, ARK. t T) UYS and sells State mid County Scrip, i U Drafts cashed at small premium. Drafts j sold on New York, St. Louis.or New Orleans. Will make to it the advantage of town and country merchants who wish to send money abroad or get funds remitted, to call on me. I desire your .business and will guar autee satisfactory terms. SIMON ADLER. aprl2-lyr Batesville, Ark. MAIN STREET, BATESVILLE, ARK,, (Next door above Beven’s Drug Store MANUFACTURER OF Saddles. Bridles Etc., And DEALER IN BOOTS AND SHOES. Call cn me! when yon need anything in my line. Roy S. Weaver. COTTONSEED! FUTURE CITY OIL WORKS, —OF— ST. TuOTTTS, Tavs highest cash price for COTTON SEED in bulk, at Capt Woodbury’s Ware house, Batesville. Ark. Sacks furnished <»n application by J. T. WARNER, Agent, octll-3m] Batesville, Ark’ New Advertlsements._ WwmioiT I * K>»itlvc w.ndy fw the above diecaee; dj l» VM th «u oiecs ''i the kind and of lonr n-«i dinrhave rurvd Indeed, wo ntrcnc Ie my faith l . r at I will a. 1.l TWO KOTTI.BS FKEB. I g ih. r w ith a V • t.F ABLB YMBATISH on thia disced, ijAjijauff • G.wKipneiantlF.O a<ldre«. DH. T. A. SUMNJM, l»k Pearl St., New Tort DRTsT RONGS^PHAS! CIA, ■VT’all-Trloi, TXToxxtlwrfixl, Stuoxg’s Pxctobal injure hearty appetite, good digestion, regularity of the bcwels. A sure remedy fbr Colds and Rheu marism. A prucions boon to delicate females, soothing aud tracing the nervous system, and giving vigor anti health in every fi«.re Os th* l.ojy. Stu no’s Sanative I’n.Ls fur the liver. A s]mly <-nro for Liv» r Cinuplaint, ng*dat ing the bowels, purifying Ibu blond, chuins ing from Malarial taita. A perfect cure for sick headache, constipation and dyspepsia. Sold by h ading drug/ists. For circulars and almanac*, with fnll particulars, address Boi GSO, New York City. iGOIE FSTIf When Imv taro i t m»*nn i.:orc.f to 'P “»• a ’ • r,m» aud then havo fhr-i ro nrn r ti;. I mean r«. I. cOn.-A (bur* Ku'd — ma <f FITS. INIKI -A or FAI UNO FICSNKStA Mfo-long riudy. I warrant my romortr euro tha w^t cmo*. J-.-r.»uao other v hr.vo failed la nn mawm for nM imw rocMrlng a enro. srr.a nt one* f >r a IrwtlM and a Proa BuO’a of my InfalHtlo romenly. Giro Bxprmw and F<wt O?aw. It coala you Bothlna f.»r a trial, and 1 will euro yon. F Addrooa Dr. 11. O. HOOT. IM Poarl Bk, Now York. \ DVERTIBERS! send for o >r Select- List A of Local Newspapers. Geo. P. Rowell A Co., 10 Spruce st.. N. Y. » v*. eINuLA LADIF.aCNI.T. B hcfluit’i tr»egruarity th«-nne I erthfs remedy Is ib&t uned tn 1 Fthton'i Favorite PHI. J I’* » j oar t»ox ; Cboxen 85, by ■ ► iu »i*. Art. Jean De Lamer, M. D.. f <V. <>. n«.k AZ}. UttiuUoek, Ark. t . vrar. aa, arrj aawl ZtC HMEOY! somQUE. W ; & «HiTK I hO<d.aiphia.. •••.tar.tlMvptirappllwi- • r bXTRACTION tpu-nt KireneM of • ’b. In ca>es of - condiiiona. oru; rr ‘ a gar . • .S SC ARLATINA .. tn PARASITIC . • IdSEASIW, and a* • u-.mu' dbk'hßrgoa ano MCPtHUiOISt DEALERS. N. M. Ai.Kxi .nv.ik 1 J. F. Vitos, ALMEB & JIM, WATCHMAKERS, AND DKIIXRH IN Watchea, Jewelry, Clocks, Notions. King’s Spectacles, Toys, Etc., BATESVILLE, ARKANSAS. All work left at his store or sent by malL boat or express, will be promptly attended co at reasonable prices. All work guaran ■ teed. p Remember the New Jewelry Store, opposite the Court-house. 87 M. WTIiRIE & CO., GEN Eli AD DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS A CAPS, ; PLANT ATION SUPPLIES ASPECIALTY ! At Rock Bottom Prices, for Cosh. When you come to town call nt SAM GUTHRIE 4 CO., feb7-ly Batesville. Ark. ■ Hoarding house. I have opened up a new boarding house 8 at the Dickinson house, former! ■ occupied 9 by Mrs. Hardy. Board by the day or 1 week, with or without lodging. Table 1 supplied with the best Db. F. Kinman. ■■ 2 SFLKNbID Imported Wrenoi. LMAft OU Chromo.. SnoloM green ’ewwxtte STORE, BATESVILLE, - ■ AUK. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDERS’ MATERIAL, CARPENTERS’ TOOLS, RUBBER BELTING, MACHINE REPAIRS, STOVES, PLOWS, AXES, CUTLERY All goods will be sold at the LOWEST PRICE. I buy in large quantities for CASH, and am pre gared to offer extra inducements to CASH Buyers, all and see. Theo. Maxfield & Bros., | ARE NOW RECEIVING THEIR Second New Fall And Winter Stock. FIRST-CUSS GOODS AT LOW TTKIOIES, Is the Secret Os Their Large Sales. CrO TO Special Offers Next Week. Look Sharp! THE MAMMOTH CHEAP HORE OF ZEE- O- S3VETTTT_ HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE ver offered to the people of North Arkansas, and will for the IxTE^CT THIRTY DAYS sell the best bargains for the cash ever offered before. In order to close out — our immense stock of Winter Roofs and Shoes; CLOTHING! and all kinds of woolen goods will be sold regardless of cost. Our stock of FONITUW is the largest ever before brought to town. We have also an immense stock of Heating and Cooking Stoves, Castings, Horse and Mule'Sl.oes, Iron, Nails, Plow Blades and Points of every description,'Saddlery, Bi idles, Harness, etc -jarWe sell the CELEBRATED ESPENSCHIED WAGON--well known to be..* best offered here for sale. Also, Spring Wagons and Buggies of the best makes. Lard. Salted Meats, Flour and Meal kept constantly on hand and cheap for cash. ^HV-Our stock is complete in every branch of the trade, and we mean just what we say. We will sell good goods for the cash lower than ever offered before, and will pay the highest price in cosh for COTTON. tW*To those I have favored in the past—would say all who have not settled for last year, will please come in and settle at once. Respectfully, H. C, SMITH. GEORG E M mTnTkEN^ Cash Store. BARGAINS fer all lines FULL LINE of HOME-MAD^ GOODS, BOOTS • SHOES E.C. Just received a large lot of OLIVER OHILLED PLOWS. fJfFIRST-CLASS GOODS A SPECIALTY. GIVE US A CALL. O. 81. MIN I KEN. IRON, STEEL, NAILS, CASTINGS WAGON MATERIAL, BLACKSMITHS’ TOOLS, HORSE & MULE SHOES, * HORSE SHOE NAILS, Etc 1 DOWN’S IRON wKs BROWN’S IRON BITTERS are a certain cure for all diseases requiring a complete tonic; espe cially Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite, Loes of Strength, Lack of Energy, etc. Enriches the blood, strength ens the muscles, and gives neW life to the nerves. Acts like a charm .on the digestive organs, removing all dyspeptic symptoms, such as tasting the fbod, Belching, Heat In the Stomach, Heartburn, etc. The only Iron Preparation that will not blacken the teeth or give headache. Sold by all Drug gists at SI.OO a bottle. BROWN CHE3HCAL CO. Baltimore, Md. Eee that all Tron Bitters are made by Bitnwir C hemic an Co. and have crossed red Unes nad t rade mark on wrapper* BEWARE OF *WHTATiONS. “ W. E. BEVELS DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, BATESVILLE, ARK, ’ HEREBY announces to the citizens ot Batesville and North Arkansas gen erally, that he has opened at his New Stone, Iron Front, opposite the Institute Building, where the public can always find a choice selec tion of PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, PUTTY, AND HEAVY GOODS ALSO, Toilet Articles, El x tracts, • Brushes, Fancy Sonps. ToWm® suadS Oil OF THE BEST BRANDS. School Books and Stationery All of which is offered LOW FOR CASH. Physicians’ prescriptions carefully compounded, at all hours, day or night, by a competent druggist. I solicit a share of public patronage. W. E. BEVENS. IN THE ORDINARY DRAWING OF THE Roya\ Havana Lottery Which takes place nt Havana, Cuba, DECEMBER Gth, 1882. There ore only 23,000 tickets issued and 974 prizes drawn. THE ORIGINAL “LITTLE HAVANA” (GOULD & GO’S.) Is decided by Royal Havana. Lottery, nnmbtr for number, prize for prize, with 23 : additional prize .. Only 23,000 tickets and 1,201 prizes, 1 Capital Prize $9,000 1 Capital Prize 2 500 1 Capital Prize 1000 1 Capital Prize 77’”?.’.. *SOO 2 Prizes, $250 t ach 7 .... 500 “ 50 “ 1,000 9i - “ 10 “ 9,429 2 Approximations, SIOO each to the number proceeding and following the one drawing $9,000 200 2 Approximations, SSO each "(as above), to the $2,500 100 2 Approximations, $25 each' ’ (as above), to the SI,OOO go 230 Additional Prizes of $5 each, to the 230 tickets having as ending numbers the two terminal units of the number drawing the Capital Prize of $9,000 ... j 15g 1,204 Prizes. American Gold.. .. $25 420 Tickets $2, Halves sl. ’ The Royal Havana Official List Decides Every Prize. Subject to no manipulation, not controll ed by the parties in interest, honestly man aged, it is the fairest, squarest and best thing in the nature of a lottery that could be conceived. See that the name Gould * Co. is on the ticket. None other are genuine. ALL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION. For information and Tickets, apply to SHIPSEY COMPANY, General Agents, 1212 Broadway, New York City. or 68 E. Randolph st., Chicago, 111. or Jxo. B. Fi-bsakdrz, Savannah, Ga. aug9-ly. listenTlisteni To Ilie Words of Warning from One of' South Carolina's Noblest Daughters. Dr. R. K Stone: Dear Sib—Please send me a half dozen bottles of your valuable APEPSIA. I have seen it do such remarkable cures in cases of Dyspepsia hat I resolved to try it for sick headache. When I feel the headache coming on I take two teaspoonsfnl of Apepsia, which arrests the trouble imme diately and puts a stop to my suffering I wish I could convince the heads of every household that Apepsia should always be kept ou hand. I never intend being with out it now that I find it as good for sick headache as it is tor Dyspepsia. Hoping to receive your order soon, I am yours respectfully, Kate S. Villard, .Seminole, S. C. ... , scientific preparation will pos itively cure old chronic eases of Dyspepsia, Dyspeptic Fits. Dyspeptic Vertigo and Dyspeptic, Consumption, where every other known remedy has failed to give relief. I refer with pleasure to the following gentle men of Savannah, whoso characters are irreproachable: Dr. J. R. Haltiwagner, Clarences. Connerat, Captain George M. Weymouth. Price $1 per bottle. For sale by all druggists. V. It. STONE, M. D , Office 219 Levant street, Philadelphia. For sale by W. E. Devens. [aug9-ly 1886. 1882. IHVIB,MAUOi™. WHOLESALE Dry Goods and Notions. 715 & 717 Main, between 7th & Bth Sts., LOVISVILLE, KY. Represented in North Arkansas by novl-6m D N. HELM. •