iarr-——'K-‘" fg.
DTIS a DC:
SATURDAY,
r-.'~Divine \ i ' - tn-morow at the
Baptist .Clitm^h, by Khler T. P. Boone.
H-sr.Taines It BiTflti! G? is our author
ized Traveling Agent for the ‘‘t iti/eu,
in nil the eastern and western cities.
■e-fhero will be services of an in
teresting character nt the Methodist
Church on to-morrow, the ordinance
of baptism will he administered.
Jake Noth-h.—That George McLaren
is still at tile old si m l. with a good assort
nicntWISNTS’ CLOTHING, at remarka
ble low prices, for cash only. jun8
---■*- ♦ ♦-*
EbrIT.v.—In our la-1 issue in the ad
rertlsement of II.P. V au;rhan,u* Adm’r
list. Jennie Windsor,, disc'd, it should
liave been “on Thursday 1‘ttli Aug.’ in
stead of Attg. loth, and block ’Jli in
place of block 3f>.—Sco Advertisement.
-*+■ 4b-+--*
Ski?' Several pi0064 of interest has been
crowded out this week for want of space.
Our correspondent “Clio” will appear in
our next issue, ami wc invite particular
attention to it, thinking kh*t great benefit
may be derived, if the non ton will only
heed its teaching.
--
A MagnAKiMors Act.—The follow
ing letter speaks for itself. . ('apt. Da
vis was invited to attend the fl ourna
inent at this place*, but being unable to
attend, sent this Utter in lieu thereof,
addressed to Dr. J. \V. Burney, one of
the committee:
S. B. Uowkka, July 27th, 1807.
Dr. Ill rnky—!)• nr S r: 1 understood that
the proceeds of your Tournament, were to be
npplied to the building of a Masonic Lodge in
Dos Arc; ami as business prevented me from
accepting your kind invitation to join you, I
beg leave to present the enclosed twenty-five
dolhir* for that purpose, from the Steamer
ltowena.
Yours Fraternally.
JNO. Ik DAVIS.
Tiif, Tolk.vamknt.—Yesterday was a
grout, d:iy in the history of J>es Arc. At
im early hour the people from tho country
begun pouring in—by ill o’clock there
were perhaps more people in town than
have been Imre since the war. At about
12A o’clock the crowd repaired to the
grounds to witness the tilling; while a
large number did not enter the grounds,
there was a very respectable'attendance;
the fairest daughters of Prairie county
were there to grace the occasion with their
iir.wnn.p ami hv their smiles lend en
coura"cnient to their favorite knight. As
soon as preliminaries were arranged, the
Knights were brought before the Judges
stand, and in the absence oi Col. lledg
peth, who was to have been orator of the
day; the order in which they were to ride
was explained to thorn by Col. Ldwards,
the Herald; they then retired and tilting
began. The first in order—riding once
through, and so on to the end. fl he fol
lowing is a table of the names of Knights
and the number of Rings taken :
Knight of Kansas—C. Wagner 3-2-2-07
“ Cotton Plant—Davis 5 3 2—10
“ Trusty Lancc-K.P.Barnett 4-2 2-08
“ Dardaticllo—U 11- Hunt 2-0-1—08
*■ White River—N. Junes 8-8-2-08
“ Verona—V . R Brown 8-2-2—Oi
“ Lost Cause— L. T. Cox 2-0-3—Of)
“ Released Chief—B Bothell8-1-4—11
“ Chickaniaiiga-K.R.Brown 5-4-8-12
“ Prairie—Wiley W illiams 0-8-2—05
“ Ironton—J. R Reed 4 8 £-09
“ Franklin—Anderson 2-8-2-07
The Knight of irouton was represented
) v the A'uiglit ol' A'nnsas, and the A'uiglit
ol' Franklin by the Anight ot Prairie
The first premium—a tine saddle ami the
honor of crowning the Queen ol Love and
Beauty was awarded to the Anight of
Chiekainauga, K. R. Brown. The second
premium, and the crown for the first Maid
of Honor to ti»o Released Chief, Mr. B
Bothell. The third premium, and crown
jor second Maid of Honor to the Anightof
Cotton Plant, Mr. Davis. Tin; fourth pre
mium, to the Anightof Ironton, Mr. J R.
Reed. After this announcement, the
A nights were called to the stand, and Mr.
J. iS. Thomas, from Brownsville, presented
the successful A’uigl.s with the prizes they
had so fairly won. After this came (h it
in which all were inter, ted, the crowning
ot Beauty's Queen and her several Maids of
Honor. The A'uiglit of Chiekainauga
first came forward and laid the crown upou
the head of Miss Alice Bell, naming her
the Queen of Iiovo and Beauty. The Re
leased Chief, next in order, crowned Miss
Annie Harris, First Maid of Honor.
The A'uiglit of Cotton Riant received his
% rown upon his lance, announcing that he
reserved the privilege of bestowing it upon
Miss Lynch, of Cotton Plant. The Anight
of Ironton, represented by the A'uiglit of
A’ansas, placed the fourth crown upon the
head of Miss Satlie Cray —each of these
young ladies received tlieir honors grace
fully, and in their freshness, beauty re
dacted credit uDon the irallant Anights,
who in their selection, wore so judicious
Tho riding was good—each Anight de
porting himself right nobly. In tlie first
round, the ride of the Anight of Cotton
Plant, was a splendid feat of horseman
ship and skill Time and space will not
allow a further notice of thiscatertaiumeat.
Suffice it to say, all passed off pleasantly
and to the satisfaction of the audience.
RIVER NEWS,_WEATHER, ETC.
Hirer (ailing.
Weather warm and pleasant, with an
occasional cloud.
J ustness dull.
Crops promising—that is, corn.
The Rowena passed up on Thursday
with a full cabin and good freight. Capt.
J>.uis in command and .Horton in the of
fice. Thanks for late papers.
The Commercial will resume her regu
lar Jrips on next Thursday. The llowcna
will be up on Monday week, and will ruu
regular throughout tho season, landing at
our wharf every Monday, (.'apt. Ashford
commander.
--
To tlie Modical Practitioner.
1 w ould respectfully invite the atten
tion of physicians, who practice in
I chronic and complicated diseases, es
pecially those confined to the Thorax,
including tho llpart, Lungs, &c., to an
instrument so constituted as to make
the explorations of the chest much more
certain and less complicated, than by
jhc use of the Stertheoscope. The in
strument in question, consists of a me
tulic composition tube, which admits
of no air except through au india rub
ber tube that connects with the nostrils,
admitting the air into tlie lungs. This
India rubber tube contains agraduator,
by which tlie practitioner can tell -the
umouiit of air injected at each inhala
tion. The composition tube contains
the corpus, which may ho regulated to
-itit tho size of tho subject. The ex
ploring keys through which the opera
tor auscultates, Arc all marked in such
u milliner that any one will know over
what organ the exploration was made,
and should the organ fail to correspond
the key, then you know at once that
you have a di-placement of aid organ.
ft.: example, any cm v.e.o to ex
plore over the key that reads, point of
the heart, or base of tire heart, and no
tic-tac sound could be heard distinctly
I in that region, and that you can licar
I that sound which is proper to the heart
under any other key, you w ill at once
be put on the trail of your diagnosis.
I flatter myself with one advantage this
instrument possesses over the stertheo
scope, and that is, that by its Use, no
one can mistake to decide between
a chlorotic and organic affection of the
heart, an error which in my opinion
has post many lives : from the fact that
the treatment which is appropriate for
the former, is almost fatal for the latter
class of affections. But this instrument
clears up the difficulty ; for instance we
auscultate through tho key situated
over the pro-eardial regions, and we
hear a whistling sound, and of a ruile
and harsh character—and the key reads
point of heart—von may rest, assured
that you have to do with an organic
disease of the heart; and, of course,
this in connection with such other phe
nomena as may present themselves, it
Is easy for one to locate the disease,
hut, should we encounter a similar
noise over the key that reads base of
the heart, then wrf will hesitate between
an organic and chlorotic disease of the
heart. Now, the question arises, at
what time of the heart's action was the
sound announced ? The chlorotic noise j
or whistle of the heart, has never been
heard hut at the first, or systolic action j
of the heart—never at the second, or,
diastolic action. After this remak one
half of the problem is already resolved, j
Should the whistle accompany tho sec
ond or diastolic action, then we have
to do with an organic affection, if, at i
the first time, we will hesitate between i
the two types. Now comes in consul- j
oration the scat and location ; this in- j
strument will point it out like a finger j
hoard points out a road; it tells you j
where the organs are located, in plain j
letters. There then, you have a diag
nosis, and a diagnosis mathematically i
exact and direct, which otherwise, and j
with the use of the stertheoscope. one j
might ignore, who was not xvcll ac
quainted with tho pathological situa- j
tion of the organs. I might refer the j
reader to other theoretic instances, no I
less certain than dangerous, of the mis-1
application of the stertheoscope; hut;
suffice it to say, that this instrument—
invented by myself—is of too great a
practical utility to need much detail of
language, in order to introduce it into !
the practitioners elaboratory. 1 will ;
only say §ive it a trial.
Dk. ,T. A. I’oi'SKr.At’X.
P. S.—As soon as 1 can hear from the
manufacturers, to whom I have for-j
warded the patents and descriptions, I!
win punnsti me cost price, mm win
also publish in pamphlet form, a work
instructive for the use of the instru
ment, together with the theory of aus
cultation, for the benefit of those who
purchase the instrument.
J. A. ltofSF.I.At X.
Des Are, Ark.
TUI It E AII REH TTkES. U11E E DM EN
ABANDONED LANDS
For Arkansas.
Office of Ass’t Comm’r. )
Little Hock, Ark., July 2, 1S07 )
ClRCUt.AH )
No 18. f
The follwing General Order from Brcv’t
Gen. K. O 0 Ord, oonimanding4th
military district is published, and officers j
ami agents on duty in the bureau in Ark
ansas will be governed,by it :
IIu.w'o’tss Ira Military Di.s’t. 4 i
Miss, and Ark. t
VlCKsiit’Ru, Miss., June 20.1SG7 )
Gen. Orders')
No.lG. J
As mistaken ideas on the subject of reg
istration and voting may bespread or arise
among the freedmen in this district, which !
if not corrected would tend to prevent;
tlicin from registering and voting. Sub
District Commanders will direct the Agent;
of the bureau of Refugees. Frocduien
and Abandoned Lands to visit every im
portant plantation and instruct the freed
men upon those points ; they and registrars
will inform freedmen that the registration
is where their names have to be entered
and an oath taken, is not for the ] impose
of imposing any tax or holding them to
any military or other service, but simply
to enable them to share equally with the
white men in the privilege uf choosing
who shall lmld office in the county, State j
and United States, wherein they reside j
and that unless they register they may be
deprived of this privilege. When ever
freedmen are interfeared with, threatened,
or deprived of any hire on account of their
registering, or showing u wish to register,
they will he informed that it is their duty |
to report such interference or deprivation i
so that the party offending may be dealt
with according to law. Registrars and of
ficers of the army throughout this district
will report all such offenders to the Assist
ant Adjutant General at these lleadquar-j
tors, with the names of the witnesses, dates ;
and places, given carefully, so that the of- j
fence may be puunisbed.
I'litiitn'iitil <»♦* lirornf INTninr (lAnornl
i-:. o. c o«-j.
O. D. OR ERNE,
As.s't Adj't (leu.
The Crops.
The incessant rains which have fallen
during the lust five or six weeks have pro
duced a luxurious growth of grans in the
corn and cotton field —In some portions
of the country we fear cuttou has been
greatly injured for want of proper cultiva
tion, but it has been impossible to plough
in some plantations for weeks. Oould
there have been an interval of two weeks
dry weather, the prospect would have been
flattering for good harvests in the fall.
Corn crops are reported promising through
out the country, but in some sections the j
cotton prospect has been seriously damaged
by the rains, .lust as the cottou required I
working most, the wot weather prevented !
it, and gave the grass a start which the
planters have not yet overcome aatisfaeto- j
rilv, and forced a two rapid growth of the j
plant—making more weed than squares!
and blooms. It is to be hoped that the
tine weather now before us will afford the
planters opportunity of vastly improving j
the prospects in the courso of the next two"
weeks.—llclenajClarion.
AGENTS FOlT THE^^ITIZEN.”
*wT Mr. B. F Coulter is our authorized I
agent to attend to any business for this offici
al Memphis, Teun
J6zall“ Mr. Adam Huntsman is our author
ized agent to attend to any business for this
office at I.ittlc Rock or Duvall's Bluff.
Stir Mr. C. 11. Vinton is on* authorized j
| Agent at New Orleans, to solicit advertise
i meats for the Citizen.
|{^Mr. W. W. Garner is our authorized t
| Agent at Quitman, Arkansas, to receive sub- j
script ions for the Citizen
JEsT Col. L. 1*. Hughes is our authorized I
Ageut at Clarendon, Arkansas, to attend to
any business for this office.
*• (i' TV. Uurlcy is our Agent for |
Augusta, Arkansas, and is authorized to re
ceipt and collect any dues for this office.
Hick Poo will attend to the later*
estfc of the Ctit.'n. in Memphis, Teun.
■Hmmccx "-ZSTIZZ.:* ■* III IMWWir --*risBas*h«.
STATE OF ARKANSAS,}
COTNTV OF MONROE. $
In the Circuit Court of Monroe county,
Arkansas, on the Chance') aide of
suid Court, in vacation thereof, Jul\
17th 1807.
Simon P. Hughes, as administrator
of the estate of Baker 11. Bateman,
deceased, complainant,
vs.
William Hicks, administrator do
bonis non of the estate of John Itidont
deeeased, Martha S. ttidout. Joint Par
rot and Martha (!. his wife. William
Itidont, Eliza King. George King and
Mary his wife, Amanda Itidont. Pold
Itidont, ltoliert L. Ridollt, George Itid
ont, Aliee Itidont, Emma Itidont, and
Mathew D. Park, defendants.
This day came the said complainants
and Hied their hill of c omplaint herein
with the affidavit of otic of complain
ant's solicitors, that George King, and
Mary King Ids wife, defendants to said
bill, arc non-residents of this .State,
and the object Of this hill being to en
force the vender’s lien in favor of said
complainants, upon certain lands in
said hill described, and to subject the
same to sale for the payment of a resi
due of purchase money due from John
Ridout, deceased. It is therefore, on
motion, ordered that said defendants,
George King and Mary King, his wife,
be notified of the pendency of this suit
by publication oif Ibis order according
to law, and that unless said defendants
shall appear on or before the (lie 4tli
day of the next term thereof, to be
lteid on the ninth day of September.
1867. at the courthouse in the town of
Clarendon, in said county, and plead,
answer or demur to said bill, the same
will be taken as confessed and a decree
entered accordingly. *
Attest: Parker 0. Ewan, Clk.
Pr. I). Trigg, L>. (’.
A true copy from the records.
Attest: Parkt-Ri C. Ewan, Clk,
Pr. 1). Trigg, I). C
Hughes & Smith. Sols. jul20-2t.
Particular Notice!
Tli© I3est Known
CHOLERA
Medicine.
It cured hundreds of cages Hist year,
in Louisville and Nashville. It gives
iimiinuiiu1 ruiiui.
Put up by Dr. J. A. Bonselanx, anil
for# sale at Johnson & Davis’ Drug
Store.
Dcs Arc, Arkansas, July 20,1807.
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday,
Regular Memphis and White
River Packet,
It O W ENA,
JOHN. B. DAVIS, - - Captain.
E. C. Morton ami Milt. Harry, Clerks.
d ITHIS steamer having
11.My repaired and
refurnished, will run regularly throughout
the season. Leaves Memphis every Tuesttay
and L'es Arc every Saturday morning at ti
o'clock. J. SIMB ALLEN’,
jul20- Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Saturday.
Regular MeiuphlM and White
River Parket,
DES *AItC,
JNO. D. ELLIOT,. M i ter.
J. Lee Finney, .Clerk.
8 _ yjjBj, TIIK Des Arc has been
limauigldv repaired, and re
htted, expressly toe the above trade, amt will
leave Memphis every Saturday ami lies Arc
every Wednesday. sep
JUNE 1st, 1807.
SUG All Cl'RED HAMS.
1,000 Pounds Choice S. C. Hams.
IIAZEX & MtPliEKSON.
DIJYGOODS
—AT—
Having recently purchased Mi Larcn
llayley's
ENTIRE STOCK
—OF—
Drv Goods. Bools. Shoos.
Hals, file.
WE OFFER 11' AT
Wlioelsalo I*i ices
For l ho next
Thirty Days,
In order to make room for the large
stock ot SPUING GOODS now on the
way. We say to the farming commu
nity, if you want a bargain now is
your time. We solicit an examination
of our w hole stock, consisting of
GROCERIES, DRV GOODS,
HOOTS AND SHOES,
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
STOV ES AND TRIMMINGS,
FI’RNITI RE,
TINWARE, WOODENWARE,
CASTINGS, ETC., ETC.
tiivs u* * call and eieuuue fur joarschres;
we ley to keep nothing but what wilt slnnd
iuspection- STEWART, QWYNNE x CO.
mar AO
. * r vii v
BILLIARD AND DRIKING
Saloon,
Baeua Vista Street,
D K S ARC, ARKANSAS
t EL kind* uf Li j lull, Wine*. Brandies.
. \ Segars, yuuaccu, Ac., cnnstautly un htpid
Don’t furget the plane lu have a gr.ulo if Bil
liard* or get a good drink. *
»r 2"'>.r
% •
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Free to Everybody.
A large C pp. Circular, giving information
of flic greatest importance to lUc young of
both sexes.
I It teaches how the homely may become
beautiful, the despised respected, and the j
forsaken loved.
No young lady or gentlemen should fail to
send their Address, and receive a copy post
paid, by return mail.
Address P. 0. Drawer, 21,
feb'J’l -41m Troy, N. Y.
KEPAKvfoR CAriLLI.
Throw away your false frixales your switches,
your wig—
Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig:
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair, j
And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair.
RK1V4R4TOR 1,4PI4.I.I.
For restoring hair upon bald heads, (from
whatever cause it may have fallen out) and
forcing a growth of hair upon the face, it has
no equal. It will force the board to grow
upon the smoothest face, iu from five to eight
weeks, or bair upon bald heads in from two
to three months. A few ignorant practition- !
ers have asserted that there is nothing that j
will force or hasten the growth of the hair or
heard. Their assertions arc false, as tlious- j
anils of living witnesses (from their own ex- ,
perience) can bear witness. But many will
say, how are we to distinguish the genuine
from the spurious ? It certainly is difficult,’
as nine-tenths of the different Preparations j
advertised for the hair and beard are entirely
worthless, and you may have already thrown
away large amounts in their purchase. To
such we would say, try the Iieparator Capilli;
it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes
up to our representations. If your Druggist1
does not keep it, send us one dollar and we
will forward it, postpaid, together with a re
ceipt for the money, which will be returned I
you on application, providing entire satisfac
tion is not given. Address
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N. Y• j
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.
MADAME REMINGTON, Gie world-re
nowned Astrologistand Somnambulistic Clair
voyant, while in a clairvoyant state, delineates j
tlie very features of the person you aro to ;
marry, and by tbe aid of an instrument of in
.... ....... ir „ turn na l'<vphfimnfrftnf>.
guarantees to produce a perfect and life-like
picture of the future husband or wife of the
applicant, with date of marriage, occupation,
leading traits of character, Ac. This is no
imposition, as testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place of birth, age, j
disposition, color of eyes and hair, and en
closing fifty cents, and stamped envelope di
j rectcd to yourself, you will receive the picture
I by return mail, together with desired inform
ation.
gkjjy" Address in confidence, Madame Ger
trude Remington, P. O. Box 207, West Troy,
New York.
CRISPER COMA. |
Oh ! she was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes and radiant hair.
Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind.
c kxsi»j:h c oma,
For Curling tho Hair of Either Sex
into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets,
or Heavy Massive Curls.
By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen
can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It
is the only article in the world tlmt will curl
straight hair, and at the same time give it a
beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crisper
Coma not only curls the hair, but invigorates,
•deansos and beautifies it; is highly ami de
lightfully perfumed, and is the most complete
article of the kind ever offered to the Ameri
can public. The Crisper Coma will l»e sent
to auv address, scaled and postpa’d, for $1.
Address all ordei s to
W. L. CLARK A CO., Chemists.
No. 3 West Fayette Street, Syracuse, N Y.
A Young Lady returning to her
country home, after a sojourn of u few months
in the City, was hardly recognized by her
friends. In place of a coarse, rustic, flushed
face, she had a soft, ruby complexion of almost
marble smoothness, and instead of twenty
three she really appeared but eighteen. Upon
inquiry as to the cause of so great a change,
she plainly told them that she used the €'!**
ri«MMi:tn Bill Ini, and considered it an in
valuable acquisition to any Lady’s toilet* By
its use any Lady or Geutlcinau can improve
their personal appearance an hundred fold.—
It is simple in its combination, as Nature her
self is simple, yet unsurpassed in its efficacy
in drawing impurities from, also healing,
cleansing and beautifying the skin and com
piVXioli. itj Jiauiivvi uuiiwh ....
it draws from it all its impurities, kiudly heal
ing the same, and leaving the surface as Na
ture intended it should he, clear, soft, smooth }
and beautiful. Price $*l, scut by Mail or Ks
press, on receipt of uu order, by
W. 1. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. fi West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of
the same.
ASTROLOGY.
THE WORLD ASTONISHED
AT TUB WONDERFUL REVELATIONS
MADE BY THE GREAT ASTUOLCKU8T,
Madame II. A. PERRIGO.
She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew.—
She restores to happiness those who, from
dole Ail events, catastrophes, crosses in love, j
loss of relations and friend. . loss of money.
& c., have become despond cut. 23 Uo brings '
together those long separated, gives informa- <
tion concerning absent friends or lovers, re- j
stores lost or stoleu property, tolls you the bus
iness you are best qualified to pttrruo, and iu j
w hut you will be most successful, causes speedy i
marriages and tolls you the very day you will (
marry, gives you the name, likeness and
characteristics of the person. She reads your
very thought.-, and by her almost supernatu
ral powers, unveils tbc dark and bidden mys- ;
terics of the future. From the stars we see
in the firmament—the malefic stars that over
come or predominate in the configuration
from tho aspects and positions of the planet
aud the fixed stars in heaven at the time of
birth, she deduces the future destiny of man
Fail no* to consult the greatest Astral*.gist
on earth. It costs you bui a tritie and you
may hever again have so favorable an oppor
tunity. Consultation fee, with likruv.-s and
all desired information, $1. Parties living
at a distance cun consult the Madame by mail
witb bqual safety dud satisfaction to them I
selves, as if in person. A full aud explicit
chart, written out, with all inquiries answer
ed uud likeness endued. sent by mail on re
eeipt of price above mentioned. The strict
est secrecy will be maintained, and all cor
reapondence returned or destroyed. Refer* n
ees of the highest order furnished those d< 1
siring them. Write plainly tbc .day of tbc
niotitb and year iu which you were born, en j
closing a small lock of hair.
JUUi'.ss Mai>ame il. A. ri.KItlGO. j1
r O Daawh 2?:, Bi it .to, V Y !
Kuow Thy Destiny.
Madame E. F. Titornton, the great English
Askrologist, Clairvoyant and Psychoiuetri
cian, who has astonished the scientific classes
tit the Old World, has now looatfd herself at
Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses
such wonderful powers of second sight, as to
enable her to impart knowledge of the great
est importance to the single or married of
either sex. While in a state of trance, she
delineates the very features of the person you
are to marry, and by the aid of an instrument
of an intense power, known as the Psychom
otrope. guarantees to produce a life-like pic
ture of the future husband or wife of the ap
plicant, together with date of marriage, posi
tion in life, loading traits of character, &c.■—
This is no humbug, as thousands of testimo
nials Pan assert. She will send when desired
a certified certificate, or written guarantee,
that the picture is what it purports to be.—
By enclosing a small lock of Lair, and stating
place of birth, age, disposition and complex
ion, and enclosing fifty cents, and stamped
envelope addressed to yourself, you will rc
3cive the picture and desired information, by
return mail. All communications sacredly
confidential. Address in confidence, Madams
R. F. Thornton, P. O. Box 223, Hudson, New
fork.
SPSA IIL NOTICE.
BULL’S CEDRON BITTERS.
Rod Sir. Edwards' Statement*
LonsviLi.K, Ky., April 22. 1868.
Dr. John Bull,,—Dear Sir,—Gratitude to
(roil, as well as a souse of duty to the public,
requires that I should give you a statement,
for public use, of the great benefit 1 have de
rived from the use of your “Cedron Bitters.”
After a military service of thirteen months,
unbracing the Pea Kidge campaign and battle,
[ was discharged from the service and came
borne to die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, and
general debility were fast hurrying me to the
;ravc. and every remedy prescribed by physi
3ians seemed only to aggravate my diseases.
About four weeks ago l was fortunate enough
to procure your “Cedron Bitters.” and by the
use of them alone I have been restored to per
fect and robust health. 1 can most earnestly
recommend them as being all, and more than
all, than they are represented to be. You are
at liberty to make any use you wish of this
Statement.
I am, respectfully,
RICH All D EDWARDS.
A Voice from Vicksburg.
Vicksburg. Miss.. Aug. 0 1808.
Dr. John Bull ,—Dear Sir,—1 am happy
to state to you that I have used your valuable
Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in
general debility and prostration of my system
produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic
influence of the Mississippi river around
Vicksburg, having been with Gen, Grant’s
Army through its whole southern campaign, I
eonfi lentlv recommend its use to all persons
who arc exposed to unhealthy climates,
H. W. FOGLE,
Agent U. S. San. Com.
For Sale by Johnson & Davis, Des Arc Ark.
TO CONSUMPTIVES*
milK advertiser, having been restored to
JL health in a few' weeks by a very simple
remedy, after having suffered for several
years with a severe lung affection, and that
dread disease Consumption—is anxious to
make known to his fellow-sufferers the means
of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
(lie prescription used (free of charge), with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sgUR cure for
Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, and all Throat and Lung Affections,—
The only object of the advertiser iu sending
the Prescription to benefit the afflicted, and
spread infmnaMoif which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost, them nothing,
rind may prove a Meting. l*artit* wishing
the prescription, trek, by return inajl, will
please addro s
HEY. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings Co., New York.
ERROR# OF »OI Tit.
V GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature De
ray. and nl! the effects of youthful indiscretion,
ivill, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to ail who need it, the recipe and direc*
ions for leak in;* the simple remedy by which
lie whs cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
he advertiser's experience, cun do so by ad
Irossing. in perfect confidence,
JOHN lb Of.DEN, 12 Cedar Street,
mayll-ly New York.
J. S, CLARK & CO.,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION
Merchants,
Main Street, Little Rock, Arkansas.
('■•jnijniiieiits oj' Stock anJ iloxlianiliof
s i . ss a ,i.
IU1FI;R1;\CB;.S :
S. H. Tucker. Banker: Alex. McDonald,
President Merchants' National Bank, Little
i'vck; Field & Iloilcy, MoiehauU; N. II.
liadgett, Merchant,
may 4, 18(J7-:Jmt
SCHOOL.
ill IK second session 4M «s. S. C. Russell’s
School, will commence with the 1st Mon
lay in August, Is "7. Terms moderate.
THOMAS, GILL”& CO.,
IAS .11'ST KECEIVKD ANOTHER
LOT OK
NEW GOODS!
llaittH, siiuuiiU'iv utul Clear
ilden, at
THOMAS, GILL & CO'S.
Flour and Fresh (bi n Meal will |
ic kept constantly on baud by
THOMAS, GILL & CO.
-,-.
10(10 Bushels ( oi’ii in (he Far.
or sole by
THOMAS, GILL & CO.
Fresh <«rocerles of all kind.*) at
THOMAS, GILL & CO'S.
.Another n,lot of Ladles Shoes, just *
■eceivcd, by
THOMAS, GILL & CO.
Hi t (looth, t lulhlia, anil Sto
lons, ... every -i, ipt i..rt, at
THOMAS, GILL & CO'S.
Person • wi.shitijroood Goods, at reduced
trices, will do woM l>v ciulint? OH
riionnis.dill \ Co,,
■ v-’i »r. \re, (rkansas.
~~JUNI3 1st, 188
m . aS«W«bk<. f
Due Cask l'i> Lied BeeK— Prime. i
1IAZLX & Mcl’lIERSOX
READ THIS ! ! I
W11 s o iv & COOK, :
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
I3es A.170, Arkansas,
AUE JUST l\ RECEIPT OF THEIR
SPRING STOCK,
AND AKE OFFERING FOB SALK, AN ENTIRE FRESH SELECTION ;
OF THE LATEST STYLES OF
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
Consisting of Bombazine*. Mozambique*. Silk Ciiallins. Poplin*. Alapn •■•a*.
Grenadines, Chambray*, Lawns. Frenolt Gin^lium*, plain and dotted bwis*
Muslin, Jaconet, Nansook, Bobiuct, Ilnlianilne, Irish Linen, French and
American Prints. Gloves, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs of every description, Linen.
Paper, ami Embroidered Collar*.
A nice line of Mourning Good* ; Cloth and Kid Gaiters ; Balmorals, etc.
A CIIOICi: SI l.IvCTION <>E
MENS' AND BOYS' CLOTHING,
Of all sorts and sizes, and of the very latest frrthion.
Also, a tine assortment of Boots, Shoes and Slipper*. A rare selection of
Mens, Boys and Childrens Ilats; Brown and Bleached Domestic, Osttaburgs,
Cottonadcs. Bed Ticking, etc.
A very line article of Pocket and Table Cutlery, S-issors, Combs, Needles, j
Pins, aud a great variety of all kinds of Notions.
ALSO—A GOOD EOT OF THI NKS.
Having bought our Roods whilst they were at their lowest stage, we now offer (hem for j
sale, at GREATLY REDUCED RATES.
Substantiate for tbo Men and Hoys; nioo thing-, for the Ladies and Missus; and lots of
little tricks for the babies.
Accept our heartfelt thanks for the liberal patronage hereto extended us, and we Leg for
a continuation of the same, and guarantee for every dollar invested, to give value received.
Call aud examine our Stock, that we may make good our assertions.
"Wilson A Cook.
Dos Arc, Arkansas? May 18. 1807.—if
DEALERS IN
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
LADIES DRESS ROODS,
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS,
NOTIONS, BTC.,
SOUTH SIDE BUENA VISTA ST.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED AND OPENED A NEW AND
FRESH STOCK OF I
CONSISTING IN PART OP
Iliadies lOjrossi C^-oodss %
Such ns Poplin*. Mozambique*, Grenadine*, Barege*. Organdie*,
Printed Jaconet, Law n, Colored Linen*. Swiss, Victoria Lawn
Jaconet, Kausook, Barred Muslin, Cliaiubrays, Ginghams,
Hindi Silk. Calicoes, Cotiou Stripes, Table Cloths, Ton -
eis, Marseille i Quilts, Black V elvet, Uror. a and
Bleached Ooniestlcs, Bed Tfchirig, Etc., Lie., Etc.
A Largo Stock of Shoes and Boots.
Particularly a large assortment of Ladies SIlOCS, IfooP Skirts, ami Balmorals.
A large stock of Joans, Tweeds, Cottnnudes, and Linens;
a very large and well selected stock of
as, Lus. j
tres and Italian Cloth, Linens of all grades. 0
Guns and Ihstuls, Cutlery, Pocket A'nives, Butcher A'nives, Carving A'nives, Ta-'
bio A'uivcs and Folks, Table and Tea Spoons, Spectacles and Cases, and Shaving '<
Apparatus. A Jar- ■ and well selected stock of
v
(ftcttUcmfitT: (Btoaite,
Also, a line assortment of Fancy Parasols. Sun Umbrellas, and large Umbrellas.
NOTIONS.
Our stock of Notions is largo, and consists of a variety of dress, pants, coat, vest
and shirt buttons, spool cotton, flax and silk thread, floss, serpentine braid, star braid.;
silk crochet braid, worsted braid, edgings, inserting, laces, magic ruffling of all sizes,
dress, card, tassel an 1 bugle trimming of all colors,' silk ribbon trimming and a large
assortment ufbultaml bonnet ribbon; french flowers; a fine assortment of crewel; linen
and cotton tapes, skirt braid; Ladies and Gents' pocket books and companions; pho
tograph albums, and a large assortment of combs of all descriptions; toilet soap and
perfumery; ftoncli and jews harps, spinning tops, marbles, china and wax dolls,
pocket mirrors, work and shaving boxes; a large assortment of Ladies collars and 1
cuffs, silk, lisle thread, kid and cotton gloves; a large assortment of hosiery, suspen-1
dors. cmbmiJerod, linen and silk handkerchiefs, cravats, totting, crochet and sewing1
needles;, fancy Shetland shawls, fancy walking basques; melton c'oth and silk dusters", j
chesterfield's Ladies hats and trimmings; white embroidery, skirting, irish linen, j
shirt bosoms, fancy silk bonnet.- ; stationery, accordoons, violins; the roman, german ’
and Italian violin and guitar strings; brushes or all descriptions; luusquito nets: !
trunks; saddles and bridles and saddle wallets
Having purchased our Goods in the best markets, and when they wore at"their
lowest prices, wo can and will sell as cheap as any hou 0 in this pert of the country, i
Give us a cal! and see us, and examine Goods and prices.
F. GATES dk llltO.
Pcs Arc, Arkansas, June 1. 1SG7.—
HIGHEST rRESIIUM,
*
SEWlffC M«g«tXg*
Awarded the highest premium at the Enhibi
liull ul' the
St. L'jui* Ayra ultur.il, ami M. .halt leal
Fair, 1866,
Tin: WOllLD'tS FAIIt. LONDON,
,\T XIIK
liti:\icil EXPOSITION. PARIS.
Every Machine Warranted 3 Years.
(From the London Time#.)
The Wheeler \ Wil».»a Machine, which is
the one best caleuiaied tor household work,
us. • no shuttles, and makes the Lock Stitch,
alike on both side* of the goods.
(From the Scientific American.1
We use the Wheeler & Wilson, and pro
nounce it without a rival.
S rut fur Cirrujnr.
A SUMN'RR & rf»
70 Jefferson Si . M mi phi Tcuu , -113 North
3th St.. St. Lewis, Mu.
my -io, lco7-1y
Valuable Farms
10 E Mil,
VAA Acres Ol l.iintl, Oil on Boo I 1
11/1/ Creek. -0 miles we t of I)c- Arc. Sold j
together, or in frccts io suit purchaser. Giu
House ami other improvements.
Also, a store-house, which is an excellent |
stand for doing a considerable business.
KOI R III WORLD AC RES
170VE miles north of El Paso, in White
? county. PartiaPy improved.
THREE HI WORLD ACRES
Cl EVEN 4iil‘* wejjt of Be* Are—unimproved.
lO Sold together, or in tracts to suit purcha
ser.
TWO TOW \ LOTS
TN" Be* Arc. on liucna Vista street.
__
V)AA idea of Lnnd, in Bell county,
*.UU Tex.i*—improved.
Apply to T. G. UltJ-EB, at Butlers
vUlc. 20 miles west of De.s Are.
T. G . Untier.
Es.'.u-tviJIc \ k., May 2'*, 1*07- > m
I'MM*-<i I 'Wi'i «MM■»■"WM1 ■*><— mu »u .
MEWUL.
- . - MZZ. . .
DU. JOlilS 1UII.I/K
r.BMroiiNU
B I TT E LLS,
Tlir I .ales* snit<1 Jfonl Important
!)lstnvfr.v of Hu* !\li»e
ternfli Onlnry.
VTo man's name is more intimately conn..
1 v t d with the history of Mat or!a Medic* uj
the United States, or.more favorably known
as a pioneer in medical discovery than that of
DSI. JOHN BULL
OF LOUISVILLE, KY.
His inimitable preparation of BAIL.VPA
KILL A has long stood at the head of the va
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
His COMPOUND OF WILD ClUIBRV has
become a household word throughout the
wnvv &?re svmw,.
His WORM LOZENGEB. in less than a year
after their introduction, attained a reputation
as wide spread as the continent ot North
America.
But the crowning glory of his life remains
to be attained in liis latest diacovery, or rath
er combination, for he does not claim to be
the discoverer of
Which ia the basin of tho PITTKIL** now dif
fered to the public. That honor belong® to
the native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMERI
CA, to whom its virtues have been known for
more than two hundred years. Armed with
it the Indian bids
DEFIAN C 13
—TO THE MOST—
And handles without fear ihe mos! vencim.ns
serpents, ll is a belief with them that while
there is breath in the body, the
rs potent to cure, no ma'ter what the disease
may be. While UK. liUi.L is not prepared to
endorse this extravagant pretension, he is
nevertheless satisfied from a thorough exam
ination of the evidence relating to its virtues,
that ns a remedy and preventive fur all dis
eases arising from exposure, either to changes
of weather and climate or to the miasmatic
influence, it
STAABS IVITHOIT A III Ail.,
And justly deserves the reputation i< lias so
long enjoyed in Central America aud the Wet
Indies.
IN D YSPEPSIA
And its attendant train of symplons. it acts
more like a charm than a medicine. There in
nothing in the range of Materia Medic.i that
can for a moment bear a comparison with it
in this disease.
A full account of this wonderful plant may
be found in the 11th edition of the IF. IS. Dis
pensatory, on pages 1887 and 13S3.
A series of experiments in which Dr. BULL
has been lor years engaged, has just b>en
brought to a successful termination, and he i
now enabled to offer to the public a combina
tion ofCEDRON with other approved tonics,
the whole preserved in the best quality of cop
per dUtiUad Bourbon Whiskey, which he is
coohdout has
SO EQUAL IS TEE ttOHLD.
but the public have long since learned to est i
mate such things at their true value. The
safest plan i* for every otic to test fur himself
the virtue of a uew medicine.
OiLYE THE
Cedron Bitters
ONE TRIAL,
An.l you will never use any
It is not necessary to pi|l>H.ii ?l long i-': 1 '
diseases of wltloh the Ckum>n Ihmjt. an- a
: politic. In all the discuses of the
Stomach, ISowels,
Lit er, or kidneys ;
if ALI.
Attcctidtts of Uic Brai»,
Donendiftrupon derangement of the St "tta h
and Bowels,
—IN—
Gout, Bhcumatism and Nourr.lt:>-1
* AND IN
FEVER AND AGUE
Uis d^kned to yunersede all others, it not
■ mlyctWs all then- diseases but prevents them.
A witiegla-sful of tlie Hitlers taken an hour
before each meal will obviate the ill effect of
the most unhealthy oliuiate. and acre on the
person taking it again t diseases, under the
most trying exposure.
.Sold Recall by Britgglsts and
krarer* Generally.
OR. JOHN BUUJSPRINCI PAL OFFICE
FIFTH STREET,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
JSuitl W holesale anil Retail
— BY—
oimsoii & Davis,
gfs g^fcansas.
lU’LW WORM 1> K 8 T It O V K B,
HI LL'S S iRS U’illlLL t,
AND
S M ITHS TONIC SYRUP.
—ALSO—
ill Retailed by Dnitcglsls.
■T- ' S