I ftliiicz S,limit,if. $o(i>l trifiiff. (_FiI,ii,lhi .mii #cit«tf,. 3Bantr!«tiurin,. CiamriCf,
I POE & MATHEWS, PropriUors. ‘‘VERITAS OMJXIPOTENS." _ $2 50 PER ANNUM—In Advance. |
I VOLUME 1. DES ARC, ARKA1S SAS, JANU AUY 19, 18*>7. NUMBER 4=gJ
I t ' T ~. . .,. ,. _ ...I nno ini' I nvE>DTfcmi'l!^i I wu w •itni; A- o. ITiiriml
The Des Arc AJitizen.
TERMS—82 50 PER ANNUM
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
rates of advertisixo.
Oue square (10 lines of this size type) for
one insertion, $1; each additional insertion,
75 cents. ■ _
—' ' [| m. | 2 m | 3 m. | 6 m. |1 year
fSouwoT $0 OU $0 00 $9 00 $12 00 [$20 00
n q,!,,are8 6 00 9 00 11 00 14 00 25 00
X Rmiures ^9 00 11 00 13 00 17 00 30 00
i Column,’ 11 00 13 00 16 00 20 (00 40 00
i Column 13 00 16 00 18 00 25 00 50 00
I ! Column! 16 00 18 00 22 .00 .30 00 CO 00
1 Column, 19 00 21 00 27 00 35 00 70 00
Advertisers by the year will be restricted
to their legitimate business.
Personal communications charged double
the rates of regular advertisements.
Legal advertisements will be charged, for
one square or less, first insertion $1, and 75
cents per square for each additional insertion.
Advertisements not ordered for a specified
time, will be inserted till forbidden, and
charged for accordingly.
All advertising due after second insertion.
Our Job Printing Department.
Wo have supplied ourselves with a good
assortment'of Printing Material and are
ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing,
'on reasonable terms.
’We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata
logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Ball
Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip
tion, for Clerks, Sheriffs, Justices of the
Peace, Constables, &c.
Significance of Hair.
Hair parting naturally in the middle
and falling over the temple, as it gene
rally does in women, and sometimes in
men, indicate* the feminine! Clement;
in a man symmetry and beauty of soul
—genius of a certain kind which im
plies the feeling of the woman com^,
1 - J _2 1_ll. - ....1.2 *1. n n. T t
UU1V.U U AHA tllVi VUVUgii^ Vi *-..v
is a very common characteristic among
poets and artists, as seen in Homer,
Virgil, Shakspcare, Milton, Goethe,
Dante, Raphael, Titian, Handel, Mozart,
Tasso, Chaucer, Keats, Burns, Hoffman,
Longfellow and others. In pictures of
Christ, aud in other exalted, highly re
fined and beautiful characters, this
characteristic is always introduced by
the artist.
Sometimes the hair, on rising from
its bulbs, turns in irregular rings on the
forehead, giving an open air to the
physiognomy. This indicates good na
ture, as well as exuberant vitality.
Crinkled and wavy, aud close curling
hair indicates vivacity and excitability,
if not brilliancy.
Regular curls symbolize ideality, and
when only part of the hair is worn in
curls the curls arc instinctively disposed
over the organ of that faculty. Straight
hair may be said to indicate in culti
vated persons, evenness of character
aud a straightforward honesty of pur
pose, as well as a clear head arid good
natural talents.
The darker the hair the more robust
the body, ns a general rule, and the
hoarser the skin aud tissues of the body;
but sometimes the hair and skin are at
the same time dark and fine.
The dark haired races are physically
the strongest, but less endowed intel
lectually than the fhir-haired. The first
muir iih liiiru iu liiamuri iiiuui tviivi
active exercise, and the last to mental
exertion. The dark races are workers,
the light races thinkers, poets, artists,
etc.
Black hair indicates strength and
predominance ot the billions tempera
ment, as in the Spaniard, the Malay, the
Mexican, the Indian, and the negro.
Red hair is a sign of ardor, passion, in
tensity of feeling, aud purity of charac
ter, and goes with the sanguine tem
perament, as in the Scotch, the Irish,
the Swede, the Dane, &c. Auburn
liair is found most frequently in con
nection with the lymphatic tempera
ment, and indicates delicacy and refine
ment of taste, and if the mind be culti
vated, fine moral and intellectual pow
er. It is common among the Germans,
the Danes, and Anglo-Saxons. Dark
brown hair combines the strength of
the black, with the exquisite suscepti
bilities of the light hair, and is, perhaps,
ail tilings considered, the most desira
ble.
Oct of Season.—A day or two since
two ladies from the country on a shop
ping excursion to the city dropped
into a hardware store where agricultu
ral implements are sold. They had
read John’s advertisements, aud there
fore innocently inquired for CRADLES.
The storekeeper said it was rather late
in the season for the article, and he had
sold all he had purchased. The ladies
looked at each other wonderingly, aud
whispered, laughingly, when one turn
ing to the blushing John remarkod :
“Out of season! I thought babies
were always in season!”
Anna Dickinson is lecturing on
the subject of “something to do.”—Ex
change.
"c ,sun£est for her next subject,
' - othiug to sav”—practically Hlustra.'
1-_T™,__‘_£_-_
An Ominous Prediction.
The late Lord Macaulay, iu May, 1857,
wrote a letter to TI. L. Randall, of New
York, in which he expresses his earnest
convictions in relation to the future of
the United States. He said :
It is quite plain that vour government
Will never be able to restrain a dis
tressed and discontented majority.
For with you the majority is the gov
ernment, and has the rich, who arc al
ways a minority, absolutely at its mer
cy*
* * * * * * *
I seriously apprehend that you will,
in some such season as I have described,
do things which will prevent prosperi
ty from returning; that you will act
like a people who should, in a year of
scarcity, devour all the seed corn, and
thus make the next year a year not of
scarcity, but of absolute famine.
There Will be, I fear, spoliation.
The spoliation will increase the distress.
The distress will produce fresh spolia
tion. There is nothing to stop you.
YdUt* constitution is all sail and no an
chor. As I said before when a society
has entered on this downward progress,
eithef civilization or liberty must per
ish. Either Ctesar or Napoleon will
seize the reins of government With a
strong hand, or your republic will be
as fearfully plundered and laid waste
by barbarians in the twentieth century,
as the Roman empire was in the fifth,
with this difference! That the Huns
and Vandals, who ravaged the Roman
empire, came from without, and that
your ITuns and Vandals, will have been
engendered within your owii country
hv vmir rvnrn incti<ivfirvn
)hA Beautiful Tribute To a Wife.
I 1I was guided in mv choice only by
; the blind affections of my youth. I
found an intelligent 'companion and a
tender friend, a patient monitress, the
most faithful of wives, and a mother as
tender as children ever had the misfor
tune to lose. I met a woman who, by
tender management of my weaknesses,
gradually corrected the most pertina
cious of them. She became prudent
from affection ; and though of the most
generous nature, she was taught frugal
ity and economy by her love for me.
During the most critical period of my
life, she relieved mo. She gently re
claimed ine from dissipation; propped
my weak and irresolute nature; she
urged my indolence to all the exertions
that have been useful and creditable to
me, and she was perfectly at hand to
1 admonish my hecdlessness or improvi
dence. To her I owe whatever I am ; i
' to her whatever I shall be. In her so- j
! licitudc for my interest she never for a '
| moment forgot my feelings or charac
ter. Even in her occasional resent
ment, for which I but too often gave
her cause, (would to God I could recall
these moments!) she had no sullcuness
or acrimony* Her feelings were
warm, nay, impetuous; but she was
placable, tender, and constant. Such
was she whom I have lost, when her
excellent natural sense was rapidly im
proving, after eight year|^truggle and
distress had bound us fast together,
oii/l mrttiKln/1 fnmn/)i>o i oaoIi
or; when a knowledge of her worth
had refined my youthful love into
friendship, and before age had depriv
ed it of much of its original ardor. I
lost her, alas! the choice of my youth,
the partner of my misfortunes, at a
momeet when I had the prospect of
her sharing my better days.—[Sir:
James McIntosh.
--
Diabolical Attempt to Destroy Life j
and Property.
Special Dispatch to ihc Missouri Democrat ] I
St. Joseph, January 7.—A diabolical j
attempt, which would have resulted in !
a terrible destruction to life and prop
! erty, was discovered and arrested last
' night. A brick building on Third and
! Edmond streets owned by J. Demond,
I and the corner store is occupied by him j
its a drug store. The next door is oc
cupied by Isaac Rosenthal & Co., as a
clothing store. Demond occupies the
rooms above both stores as a residence.
That night, at a late hour, Mrs. Demond
smelt something burning, and pre
vailed upon her husband to go and see
what it was. Soon convinced that there
! was fire in the clothing store, he broke
I down the door and entered. He found
| a pile of cotton burning, under one side
I of which lay a fuse, which led into a
: keg of powder. Comprehending the |
danger,-he seized the fuse and removed
the burning cotton beyond reach. The
fire had just reached the end of the1
fuse as he seized it. Oye moment later j
and the explosion would have occurred, j
Not only were the lives of his own
i family in peril, but also the lives of
i other families in the adjoining build
ings. On suspicion of being partners
: in the attempt, Isaac Rosenthal and
i Samuel Levi have been arrested and
I will have an examination to-morrow.
A Hard Case.
The Washington correspondent of
the Chicago Republican says: “It is as
serted that of the S490,000,000 raised
during the last fiscal year from customs
and internal revenue, the south paid
but little, except the cotton tax of $20,
000,000. If that commodity is to be re
lieved from taxation, the south will be
virtually exempted from its share of the
common burden, caused by their rebel
lion, while the northern states, whose
interest is more diversified, will be
compelled to bear nearly the whole fi
nancial Weight of the government.”
It is a hard Case that burdens should be
put upon backs strong enough to bear
them. If the north is compelled to
bear the financial weight of the govern
ment, it is because the south is too
weak to do it. We take it that the
southern people will be “compelled” to
bear their ftill share of this weight.
We presume that the income of a mer
chant doing business at the south will
be taxed as much as income to an equal
amount reported by a northern mer
chant. So of all other taxes. We do
not understand that licenses or stamps
are any cheaper at the south than at the
north, nor that a less per centage 3s ex
acted upon shell manufactured articles
as the south produces. No discrimina
tion in any respect that we ever heard
of has been made in favor of the south
in the matter of laying the taxes though
in the matter of collecting the direct
tax there has been shoWll to the south
by the government the same favor
which is accorded to his debtor by a
creditor, who, finding the man who
owes him dead broke, refrains from
dunning his debtor for the simple rea
son that he knows that the latter can't
pay him. As to the tax oh cotton, it
may be worth while to remark that it
is imposed on a raw material, and is on
that account exceptional. No raw pro
duct of northern srrowth is thus taxed.
—[Missouri Republican.
Aii Extraordinary Elopement,
The Fifeshire (Scotland) Advertiser
reports an elopement, of the eldest son
in one of the first families of Fifeshire
with his father's cook. The young
gentleman had been reared with the
greatest care, and had only returned
from Eton last year with high academic
honors. He was destined by his father
as the husband of a young and beauti
ful heiress, to whom lie had even paid
his addresses. The bride, who is a
buxom brunette, is by some years older
than the bridegroom, and has been in
the family for a considerable period. It
was dit.co'rercd that they had departed
for Monuosc, whither the father of the
Hero followed, but only to find them
slumbering in ett"h other’s arms. So
enraged was the old gentleman that,
forgetting all delicacy, lie was about to
eject her from the bed-room, when she
collared her quondam master, and j
burled him headlong from the apart- j
ment. The runaway sou endeavored |
lo explain and pacify his insultcfTpa
rent, when the lady seized her husband,
ind conveying him almost vi et armis
back to the bed-room, locked the door.
Ihe young gentlemen is entitled to
’onsiderable property in his own right.
Ihe pair are lidding the honeymoon
now at Cheltenham.
ftsg-The New York IIcarld says the i
question of the status of the Southern
States lately in rebellion is about to
^orac before the United States Supreme
Court for decision. A man named Jor
dan was recently brought before the
Federal District court, sitting*in ZUont
gomerv, Alabama, on a charge of felony,
and having been found guilty, Was sen
tenced by Judge Busteed to twenty-one
years imprisonment. His counsel have
determined to apply to the Supreme
Court for a writ of habeas courts, on
the ground that Alabama is not a State,
but a territory, and as such Judge Bus
tecd's Districts court had no legal status.
The matter will thus be brought fairly
aud squarely before the learned judges
of our highest judicial tribunal and if
they will meet the question openly and j
render a plain decision, we may expect;
a solution of what is now a very com
plicated political subject.
t ^ i
8§yUnder the title of‘Our Platform,” j
the Nashville Gazette keeps the follow-;
ing article, italicised and double leaded, 1
at the head of its columns s
“Let the Southern people be sure to !
produce, as they easily can, an abundant j
supply ofprovisions, manufacture their
own timber and Iron iuto all the impli
ments they peed, spin and weave all the !
cotton they consume, and let only the 1
surplus of the staple, if any pass over
to I.owell and Manchester, to be paid
for in hard cash.—Let them do whatever
may he necessary to secure a tree repub
lican State government, and steadily)
refuse, by any debasing appliances, to
purchase the privilege of enjoying their
Constitutional rights in the Federal
Union. So employed, let them man
fully meet whatever destiny may be 5u
_____
“LiOD BLESS TOU PIR. “•UOlICCieu 111
one of the principle hotels of this city,
a few nights since, were a dozen ol*
more gentlemen. Among them were
“U. S. officers in blue, and several late
“rebels” and Confederates, who had
swapped their suits of gray for some
thing more mottled, which suggested
the old North State. A female, whoso
features wan and pinched, and pale,
comported well with her thin garments
and scanty shawl, entered the sitting
room. Above the tobacco smoke
wreathed a rainbow about her bowed
and chastened head, and around her
the voices of men arose in careless
chorus. A close attendant at lief side
was a small, pale boy of six or seven
years, whose bearing and garments dis
closed at onee the struggle between
pride and'poverty.
“Please, sir,” said the woman, pre
senting a small document to a gentle
man, “read this.” The gentleman took
the paper, paftsing in the puff of his
cigar, and carelessly With the air of a
man who has something else to think
ibout, replied, “I've nothing for you,
madam.” Alas! for stilled charity, the
man did'nt read it! It was the story
of a husband’s heroism; how, strug
gling up the heights of Malvern
Hill, struck and fallen, itiid lost in the
battle charge and smoke, hedieft and
was buried in the common graves of
thousands.
Slowly, sorrowfully, and almost tear
fully, the woman passed the round of
that heartless coterie of guarrulous,
noisy men, and was met with the same
response, “woman, I have nothing for
you.’*
Atlast, when hope dispairing, shitt
its outstreatched wings, the. widow
approached the seat ot a gentleman,
whose garments betrayed him as one
who had fought and suffered for the
great principle, now lost, lost and bur
ied. Calmly his eye ran over the docu
ment slowly, and without ostentatious
show or flourish, his hand descended
into the depths of .liis pocket, and the
kind Words came right up from his
Southern heart. •‘Here, take that. It
is all 1 can spare.” It Was a live dollar
bill! The woman astounded, kept the
erv of gratitude shut up in her heart,
hut her lips quivering uttered the al
most incohernt words—“Cod bless you,
sir,” and the hotel door closed harshly
with a ejahg, upon the heels of the
“God bless you, sir!” AA'e Wo tile
give the worth of that expression for
all 111c dross of gold that this world af
fords. "God bless you, sir!” AVc
would rather take that .than a cheek for
one thousand dollars on thy Ex-Nation
al Bank,—"God bless you, sir!” A\Te
hear it sounding now, and like an un
seen hand, .that blessed, unbeknown,
the blea'mg invoked will rest upon the
head of that un,',ioWn man; even at
that hour when death cd'ues, and eter
nity hursts upon Hu' spirit few, will
be heard thatvoice—“God. bless you "
—Norfolk Virginian.
“JOSJER” LOSES HIS “MARIER,”
A Steamboat Incident.
A funny scene transpired on board
the steamer St. James, on her last trip
down. The St. James, be it known, is
a favorite boat with wedding parties,
on account of her superior accommoda
tions and the general elegance which
distinguish her. At Aberdeen, a young
man, dressed in his Sunday’s best, and
showing in ail his movements that this
was the happiest day of hie life, came
aboard, leading by the hand a timid
young woman, who had sworn that
very day to love, honor, etc, the young
man aforesaid. They were on a wed
ding tour to Cincinnati, to see the big
bridge, the Nicholson pavement, and
other objects ofintercst. Approaching
clerk Regnier, the young man steeped
in bliss said:
"Look a-herc. Mr. Clerk, I .and Mar
ier have just doubled teams for life.
("Mavier’ blushes some more, and tries
to draw away, but the (other half clings
to her.) We’ve determined to take a
day to ourselves and go to Cincinnati.
Now, we want a-“(hesitating)a room—
well, a room—(with desperate energy)
BOTH TOGETHER.’*
Bride, (reproachfully)—“Josier !”
Bridegroom, (stoutly)—‘"That's what
I say, and wo want the best room you’
ve got oil the boat.’’
The clerk disposed of them sati-flic
ton ly, and “Marier,” blushing more
than ever, retired to their state room,
it being late in the night; while her
"•Josier,” lighting a cigar, paced the
forward cabin with the importance
which every young man feels when he
first assumes the responsibility of pay
ing a young woman's board as a con
sideration for her changing lief name.
Josier at length concluded to seek
liis “Marier.” Accordingly lie directed
his footsteps towards his state-room.
no response iioiu wuuiu t<-n
listening ear. Then he gavre a loude
rap, and applying his lips to the key
hole. Whispered shrilly : .“Marier, open
the door to your Jo#ier.” Still no re
ply. lie turned the handle, and the
door being Unlocked, it opened readily.
lie advanced one foot inside, gave a
look of bewilderment, and then rushing
back into the cabin in a state of frenzy,
he screamed: “Stop the botti! She’s
gone! overboard, may be! Captain!
Mr. Clerk! Where’s my Mat-ier? Has
she drowned herself? Why didn’t I
get two rooms ? Oh, dear, tell the pilot
to stop her J giVc me back my Marier!”
By tliis time Capt. Oakes, backed by
his clerks, Rcgnier and Ross, and rein
forced by the passengers generally, was
on the.spot.
“What the dettce is the matter?” said
the Captain.
“Oh, Caplin!” said the distracted
bride groom, tearing up and down the
cabin,.“she always wits a timid gal—
afraid of get (in’ married—gone crazy
and jumped overboard—why didn’t I
get two rooms? On dear!’’
He .then pointed at the state-rooin in
which he hud expected to find his “Mar
ier.”
“Why, it’s empty,” said the captain.
“Yes,” said ilusier, tearing his hair,
“and don’t you see the outdoor’s Open ?
She went crazy, 1 tell ye, and jumped
overboard.” Then tailing upon the
captain’s neck, lie screeched.
“Oh, give me back my Marier!”
At this moment a state-room door
adjoining opened, and there was a
glimpse of a snowy liight-Cap, While a
low, sweet voice said :
“Josier. you’re a fool; What iife you
tcarin’ ’round at that rate JJir ? Have
you been drinkin’?”
Josicr gave a yell of astonishment
ami delight, and put himself inside of
I that state-room door iu a twinkling.
| He had made a mistake of the number
I of his state-room, that’s all. Marier
hadn’t gone crazy, and she hadn't jump
ed overboard.
—■.; "*■ --
Proverbs of Josh Billings.
“Humin natur is the saitlb all over the
world, 'cept in New England, and t It fit
it is according to sareumstnnccs.’
‘Hum is good in its place, and hell
is tiio DhiOb i’rir it.'...
4W'f'Tiud a boy wlio didn't He quite
Jwoll c.uufi’to ante me, I would set him
to tending a retain dry goods store.’
‘When a feller gets a goin down hill;
it dtts sceiti as tho’ evervthiftg had been
greased for the okasliim.’
‘‘He who k<in Ware a slittrt a hole
Week and keep it klcan, ain’t fit for
cnnytliing else.’
‘1 never knu a fool who hadn’t a
good voice.’
‘Thieves hunt in couples, bui a-llar
has no accomplice/
‘There iz multitudes of folks who
mean wcH einiff, but how like the devil
j they act.'
/ ‘Give the devil his due, reads well
eniiii1 "> a proverb, but mi friend, what
"■ill be cum tiv me and you if this ar
raiigejttehl is- carried out ?
' - — -
ftgy* A hoy once complained of hi."
brother for taking half the bed. “And
why not?” said his mother; “he is on
j titled to half, is he not?” “Yes, ina,”.
j said boy, “but how should \*>u like to
i have him take all the soft for his half,
lie will have, his half out of the middle
and T have to sleep on both sides of
j him.”
fc5“' A person who was recently
! called into court for the purpose of
j proving the correctness of a doctor’s
| hill, was asked by the lawyer whether
! “the doctor did not make several visits
after the patient was out of danger.”
“No," replied the witness, “I consid
ered the patient in danger as long as
the doctor continued his Visits.”
J02T- Of a truth, there ran he no
meaner type of human selfishness than
niat afforded by him who, unmindful
of the World of sin and suffering about
him, occupies himself in the pitiable
business of saving his own soul in the
very spirit of the miser, watching over
his own private hoard while his neigh
bors starve for the lack of bread.
jjsay - A story is told of a Newbury
port voter, at (lie last municipal elec
tion, who received a dollar to vote a
certain ticket. Being slightly fuddled,
he dropped the greenback into the bal
lot-box, and crowding the ticket into
his pocket, started off With the impres
sion that he would “go and take sonic
! thing.”
! Sizkt Ok Nails.—Why are nails des
ignated by the terms sixpenny, eight
penny, &c. ? in Sheffield. England,
they used to he sold in small quantities
by the hundred, %iid the terms fourpen
ny, sixpenny, &c,t referred to such
; nails as were sold at fottrpcncr, six
pence, &c., per hundred nails. The
' length of the nails of that day, that
were so designated, was exactly the
; same with the nails that affi flW
IfliU 1>I»V i■ V * 1
it. a. gill, J. o. gill,
GILL & BRO.,
Des .-Are. -Ark.,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR
NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER
GOODS,
CONSISTING OF LADIES & GENTS
DRESS GOODS,
OF ALL KINDS,
Hits, Caps, Boot3, Shoes,
LADIES CLOAKS AND HATS,
ClothlnB, Aotiuiiw, B'anojr "Wliite
GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
Usually kept in Dry Goods Houses. Also a
nice lot of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Qucensware, Hollow-Ware, Hardware)
Glassware, &c., &c.
We take the greatest pleasure in showing
our stock, aud furnishing a list of prices to
the public, so they may be their own judges
as to Whore they can get the best bargains.
*/Wf will pay the highest market prices
for all kinds of Country Produce and Cotton.
Please give us a call before purchasing else
where.
oct8- GlLL & BRO.
Maxell & McPherson,
tDes Arc, Ark.
HAVING, purchased1 the entire interest ol
kiajten; lUstkene) & Co., would
respectfully inform the public, that they are
now receiving and opening, k meet desirable
stock of
BRY GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Boots and Hlioes^
ANl) a Gi-iNfcttAl. STOCK Of*
GROCE HIES.
These were all purchased at the lowest fig
ures, and will be sold to their old customers,
all good hew ones, and cash buyers, as low as
any well regulated House iii the State.
The bailios tvill find a full line of Goods—
handsome. good and cheap. An extra bar
gain in Ladies’ Cloaks, Hats, and Dross
Trimmin gs.
Be sure and give us a call, and we will
guarantee a pleasant- and satisfactory trade.
We have on hand a good supply of Bagging
and Hope, and in tl few days will be in re
ceipt of
Ktlcon, f.nrd, I-isii, t’jiced^, Su
gar, Cofl'ce, .llolastNCN. Candles,
Soap, Choking Stoves, Canting*.
And in fact, almost every article usually sold
in this market.
TT A ZEN & AHTHKllSON.
Dos Arc. October 0, lbtjfi—oct8-tf
WHAT WE WILL
BUYJi
We will L uy CytloiL
We will buy Dry IlideS,
We will buy "’allow.
Wo will buy Beeswax
We will buy Eggs and Butter.
We will buy anything the people may have
to sell, and will give Goods, at lowest cash
prices.
Iluzen & Mci'hei son.
Des Arc, December f>, 180G—det-8-tf
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OP
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
School Boohs and Stationery,
l’aints, Oils, Dye-Stuffs, Window-Glass, Per
fumery, Patent Medicines, Wines, Brandies,
Whiskey, for medicinal purposes.
Dromgoole's celebrated Southern Remedies,
invariably for cash, at small profits.
jt,121 Bt R.VEY & BRO,
.1011 NS ON & DAVIS,
Wholesale & Retail
DRUGGISTS,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
KEEP on hand a large assort mem of Drugs
Medicines, Paints, Oils. Perfumery
Patent Medicines, Wines. Brandies, Whiskey
fot* medical purposes, which wa will sell lov
for cash. Prescriptions ami orders tillei
promptly. july2l-tf
FREE TO ElflRtBODY!
V LARGE 0 pp. Catalogue, teaching how ti
remove Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches
Moth Patches, Sallowness, Eruptions and al
i impurities of the skin. How to force Whis
kers, restore, curl and beautify the hair; re
new tbc age. cure Drunkenness, Nervous Dc
bility, arte?other useful aud valuable informa
; tion. Everybody sendfor it. Address, BEIl
•STAMM A efiVAtllr
CASH DEALERS tit
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS
Bagging/ Hope/
Wooden and Wilbw Ware;
YaMeWare, ^luwar©,
Hardware. Stoneware, Ktd.,
Dos Aro, Arkansas. j
We feel grateful to our many friends foi
the liberal patronage received since our com
mencenient in Des Arc, and want no betts
reference to give new customers, than thobj
who have tried us.
We will make liberal cash advances bn cot
ton for shipment, or store.
A fair barter of gWtds for any kind 0
country produce. nOTl7*#(j
if. Sims -Allen,
Wholesale and Ret
AND
GENERAL, RECEIVING* FORW
Comraistfiow pfreUaut,
DCS iRt’i ARKANSAS.
j ^ " ♦**
Has ami will keep On liand a largo and good
selection of 5
Furniture
Of all kinds, suitable for the market, which
he offers on very reasonable terms. Also, a
lot of
LIME.
MR, GEO. W. VADEN is doing business
with J. Sims Allis, and would res
pectfully inform his old friends and acquain
tances, thdi he i» still alive and kicking at tht
olti stand, and wo'rild bo friflst happy to sec al
of his old friends, renew acquaintances and
both start anew to fortune. Call, gentlemen
I prolniSe to do you no harVn—but think leal
make it to your interest to do so. jun2d
X)i :s ARC J
T T 0! every one, that would have somethin*
11 good for the inner man 1 Old Peach apt*
Honey, tlie finest Whiskey, Brandy, W,iuo ufl
Bitters ol'every kind, fitted up and aecomnow
dated to the taste of the 'M
MOST FASTIDIOUS. I
Fresh Oysters, _Sardines. Crackers, Cheese*
Nuts, Fine Cigars, Fine Tobacco, Apples*
Fruits, &o. In fact, every thing pertaining onB
belonging to a first class Saloon, may be*
found on hand at the Des Attc Baloox, od
Buena Vista Ft., next door to Johnson & Daw
vis' Drug Store. Call and sec that is all arm*
J b. Williams. I
TV-s Are, November 3, 1860.—tf
HAiiUWICK HOUSE, j
NO'S. 01, 63 AND 65 ADAMS STRBIt*
MEMPHIS, TOI.
mil F proprietors tender many thanks to th<!
1 public for tho liberal patronage extenders
to them for tho past rear. The house haw
within the past few mouths been thoroughly!
Renovated, Painted and Furnished*
The House is now open to the public at tit*
following rates: .
Transient, per dav,.S 3 OH
Per Week...$lg OC!
Per Month......SC50 Ot*
Day Board Per Month,.§35 0®
OFKX AT AI L HOCUS. ,|
HARDWICK & NEALIS, I
oct27-3m Proprietors. j{'
SALISBURY, BRO. & CO., I
Extensive Manufacturers and Importsra o*
GOLD, PLATED & ORE1DB I
JEWELRY I
SOLID AND NICKEL
SILVER WARE,
American, English & SwisB Watche*
CASED 1IT OtliSfettES,
And every description of
1 Fancy (JcHxh ami Yankee Xotiotu, T
: j Especially adapted and designed for Southern!
1 and Western Trade.
Circulars and full descriptive Pries List*
! sent free.
Agents wanted everywhere. Addr*s» SI
SALISBURY, BRO. A CO., Jj