New York World on Mr. Stanbery.
The New York World, of » late date,
contained an article declaring that the
ITon. Henry Stanbery. though an able
lawer. is not a statesman, and nrging him
to resign his position in the cabinet. The
World saya:
“It is not mere logic, however vieorous
and. unanswerable, that constitutes states
manship. but the ability to extract the
moat good and exclude tho most evil from
any given situation. Is the overbearing
rigor of Coneruau greater or less in conse
qnenre of Mr. Stanbery's manifestations ?
We suppose nobody questions that it is
greater. That a statesman should have
foreseen this consequence s implied in the
very meaning of the word ; a wise fore
cast of the future being the chief atribute
of statesmanship
The July meeting of Congress was
so obvious, almost ao necessary a conse
quence of Mr. Stanbery's opinions, that
we pointed it out immediately on the pub
lication of his opinion, and tho wh.de
country inferred it from his second. The
evils which were not law, he provoked
Congress to make so Commanders wh..
were restrained by doubts before, had
their doubts all removed by the new act
of Congress, whieh Mr. Stanbery occu
■ioned. He is no statesman if he did this
onwitingly; still less a statwman if he
brought it about by design. It was bet
ter for the South that the law should
have remained doubtful in all these point*
in wliioh Congress Ims changed it. It
Mr. Stanbery had acted in the spirit of a
statesman be would have given the Presi
dent orally nud privately hie opinion of
tho law. and have advised him to make in
May the change of commanders whieh lie
has deferred till lute in August If the
President had pat Gen. Thomas in Gen.
Sheridan’s place in June, and replaced
Gen Sickles by a pronounced Republican
of natural moderation of character, there
would have been no meeting of Congress,
and the unrelieved ambiguity of the origi
nal law would have been favorable to the
South during he progress of rcconstruc
tion, and have been a convenient justifi
cation of the Generals afterward. Mr.
Stanberv having neither strengtnened the
President nor benefited tho South, there
is no reason why sny well wisher of the
country should deprecate his resignation ’
An Amusing Incident of the Late
War.
When the Confederate army of North
ern Virginia, under Gen. Joa. E John
ston, was stationed at Centreville. just af
ter the first battle of Manassas, the orders
in regard to leaves or furloughs were posi
tive. None were to be granted without a
surgeon'» certificate of disability.
Major T. O. Rhett, now the able Super
intendent and i'ecretary of the Mechanics'
and Agricultural Fait Association of Lou
isiana, was acting in the dual capacity of
adjutant general and chief of staff; his
duties were consequently very arduous,
and he experienced no little annoyance
from persistent applications for leave-.
One man's mother was ill, another's father
was dying, and so on ad infiuiium. Ear
ly one morning while the Major was im
mersod in the onerous duties of his office,
a soldier entered and petitioned with
streaming eyes for leave, eay'ng hit wife
end seven children —ere down with ye!
low fever in New Orleans, and were dy
ing He was informed the orders were
positive, and no furloughs could be grant
ed. Scarcely had he departed with a
mein of hopeless dejection, when another
soldier entered, looking, if anything more
woebegone than tho other; he had ‘a
wife and fire children dying, and couldn't
he have a furlough ?” ‘ Not enough, my
man. not enough,” said the Major, “there
wee a man just ahead of yon, with a wife
and seven children, all dying.” The fel
low looked abashed for a moment, but
soon recovering his self possession, burst
into a laugh, exclaiming, as he turned to
leave, "You got me there, Major—you
got me there 1”
S9* During the <event war. an Eng
lishman and an Irishman belonging to the
-th regiment, when going into the
battle of Antictam agreed that if either
were wounded the other would immediate
ly convey him to the hospital, and see tha.
ho was proporly eared for. Soon after the
battle c. mmenced the Englishman wa
etruck in the leg by a minnie ball, and hu
UKUOU uu< A at tunt uc naa Mil m mu
leg." The faithful Irishman at once
shouldered his friend and started for the
hospital. Itefore be had proceeded far.
the head of the unfortunate Kngliahm m
was carried away by a shell. Of this fa c
Pat was igo >rant, and he kept on his w ly
to the hospital. Ilis colonel, seeing the
condition of the Englishman, rode up to
Pat and informed him that he need m>< i
carry off dead men—that his friend hau !
lost his head. Upon this the disuiuyeu ,
Irishman droppod his burden, and ex-1
claimed, in tones of disgust “The lying j
devil, be tould me, ’twas bis leg."
i*^» --
M9* A poverty stricken Frenchmen .
being interrupted by his wife one nigh'
with theory of—Get up Jacques there'.'
a robber in the house—calmly replied,—
Hush, dou’t let us disturb him. Let him
ransack the house, and if he finds any
thing of value we'll get up and take it
away from him.
A Strakoe 8tort,—The following
story, which is going the rounds,
ehould be read with some degree of!
Allowance:
We have recently seen a well authen
ticated account ot uu old muu In an ad*
joining county, wlto always paid lor '
his newspaper in advance, and kept
square with the printer, and up to u
recent date he never had a spell o! sick
ness nor toothache, ilis children
never cried at night; his cpws always
came up regularly, the trost never kill- •
ed his vegetables aud his chickens laid
more eggs than he knew what to do
with
NEW8ITEMS.
-A swimming academy lia* Jnsl
been started in New York and lakes
well.
—Burglars have begun lo take U|
their residence in closed houses in
New York. Hundreds of tenements
are to rent.
-^The Rothschilds and other* have
established a Hungarian bank with 16.
000.000 florins capital.
-It is claimed that the New York
Ledger has a weekly circulation 01
310.000 copies.
—The Paris exposition ends on the
31st of October.
-They have two-story street cars
in Mobile,
-Boston is to have Charles Dick
ens for the first two weeks in Decem
ber. He will leave England in Oc
tober.
-The brig Nellie Mitchell drifted
into Key West a few days since, all
hands on board being disabled with
fever.
M^At the regatta at Mississippi
City on Monday, the yacht Adcoua
won in the first class, and the Annie
Laurie in the second.
-Holland wants to drain the Zui
derzee rather than allow it to be made
a Prussian sea.
-In Candia Redschid Pacha re
cently burnt a monastery and threw a
sick monk into the flames.
-There are ice caves in Oregon
with columns of ice and stalactites.
Portland is supplied from an ice cav
ern on the White Salmon river.
-An English photographer is re
ported to have invented a machine by
which fitly photographs ot one person
can be taken simultaneously.
-A lady sixty years of age got
I lost in the White mountains recently.
! and spent a night alone in the woods,
j —Many thousands of people, from
j all parts of Christendom, hare this year
j visited Natural Bridge, the great curi
| ositv of the State of Virginia.
-Little girls in New l ork earn a
livelihood by picking up peach stones,
which arc sold to druggists, confec
tioners and uttrserynien.
A new printing press has been in
vented at Norwalk, Conn., that will
print fifty thousand pages per hour.
-By command of the pope, all
bar-rooms and saloons must be bloscd
during the throe days of the Alabama
election, commencing on the first of
I October.
-The New Orleans Crescent says:
The “Dickens hat,'’ “Dickens cut.’’
“Dickens house,” and innumerable edi
tions of Dickens are to be thrust upon
I us this winter.
-With Grant in the war depart
ment, Butlers breech-loading rifle con
tract will come to grief.
-By the latest official reports in
Great Britain, it appears that the Eug
lish race grows in those Islauds at the
rate of 1000 a day.
-The publication of the works of
! the Emperor Maximilian has obtained
j immense success in Austria and in
! South Germany. The first edition of
j the four volumes has already disnp
! peared from the shelves of the book
sellers.
-The yellow fever has assumed an
epidemic form in Galvis:on, Iudiauola
and other Texan gulf ports, while at
New Orleans it is raging beyond prec
edent since or during the war. The
past week the deatiis have averaged
thirty per day.
-The Prussian journals are eager
to prove that Frauce wants war. The
French newspapers try to convince
their readers that their country is tor
peace.
-It is said that six thousand copies
of the queen’s book, “Early Years of
the Prince Consort, ’ have already been
sold, aud that another edition is in the
press.
-Louis Napoleon is coquetting
with Austria and Southern Germany.
On the other hand it is affirmed that a
military convention was agreed upon
between Russia and Prussia.
-The New York Gazette opposes
bar-room drinking for the weighty
reason that the undue familiarly which 1
j belongs to it is ruinous to all elegance
j of manner.
—The London Times, In an edito
i rial referring to Napoleons intentions, :
i sav* the chances of war and peace in
I Europe rest for the pretcut with the
i French Emperor.
—In Georgia, Gen. Pope has re- '
j iused to furnish the number of voters
registered at the close of each day. ;
Another dodge of the liadicult, wc 1
presume, to get control of the slate at
the next election.
-Before the late German war there
appeared in Prussia a pamphlet dis
paraging the military capacities of(
Austria. A pamphlet appeared re
cently in Prussia proving that the
French army is less lormidable than it
seems.
How to SxLtcr a Win—The fol ,
lowing is from the pen of a man who
••loved not w »e y, but too well,” and g t
married:
The way to ju lge of a woman s ch wai
ter at first sight, is to aacciiam l\yi color
of her petticoat. A black petticoat indi
cates low spirits, a hatred of woahtubaeud
activity, and a taste for dyspeytie Inera
tuie and quietude. A lady a no wean a
black petticoat could no ui we read and
uuderstnud this paragraph than she iv uld
suck up the vtiautic with a thiee-cvui
syringe. A white petticoat »h“W* a char
after just the opposite—an uumihed mind
and a tas c for romance. A woman who
takes uatnrally lo white petticoats. .ad
never nears any other t an n.atiu m i.
which young gentlemen it 11 till u.!a, u,
i'llVIIICs shouiil lose UU llUie to }tty ‘Jut
aueutiou. The red petticoat, husrur. is
something of wbtuh mankind ah uid be
ware , it is the insiguia of Aani.ppe
stylo of letuales who eui I In. r nM ua-»- ,
with their Husband'* r 11 ■ .f
LANDINGS AND DISTANCES
On White River and Tributaries.
(From Memphis to mouth White Riv
er, 175 miles.]
WHITE niVF.R.
From mouth White river to
Richards’. l|
Cut Off 5 r
Wild Goose Bayou ! ill 15
Prairie Landing 71 22
La Grew 2 21
Or Bow#. 5 29
Scrub Grass . 5 31
Foot Little Island U)' 4-1
Head .. y.. «j 50
Foot Big Island i 4 54
Big Creek .... | 18; 72
Indian Bay . 2 74
Head Big island. 4 78
St. Charles 0 84
Anderson's Bluff 1 85
Maddox's Bay. 9 94
Crocket's Bluff 3 97
Adam's Bluff. 8 105
Cascoc. 10 115
Aberdeen . 10 125
Mrs. Hatch's 2 127
Walnut Ridge 2 129
Clarendon . 9 135
Warsaw . 9 141
Crooked Point Cut Off. 9 150
Miller's Bluff 15 105
Arkapola . 7 172
Devall’s Bluff. 4 170
Surrounded Hill 2 ITS
Buena Vista. 2 180
Hidden Bluff 5 185
Little llill . 3 1.88
John Wright’s 2 190
Wattcnsaw . 2 192
Foot Trimble Island. 1 193
Head Trimble Island 3 190
Capt. Taylors ... 5 202
Des Arc . 9 210
Arch Hutchins’ 5 215
McCarthy's .. 3 2!8
Pryor’s Wood yard 4 222
Peach Orchard Blnff. 12 234
Nigger Hill . 5 239
Little lied River. 12 251
Gregory's Landing. 12! 203
Gray’s Bend.... 19 273
Augnsta. 9! 282
Chambers’. 3 285
Taylor's Bay. 1 286
Wilkinson's . 2 288
Cole's Landing 5 293
Rock Roe . 1 294
Dudley’s Dread. 15 309
Petty Glaize. 7 310
Mill'Creek. 12 328
Grand Glaize . 4 335
Little Island . 3 3:18
Village Creek . 8 344
Reed's Bar. 4' 348
Newport .! 3' 351
Elizabeth . E 3;>2
Jnoksonport . 0 358
McGuire's. 13 371
Hardin Hulsey’s. 4 375
Morgan Magnus. 6 381
Batesvillo . 15 396
North Fork . 100 496
Buffalo City. 15 511
Tolbert’s Ferry . 20 531
Debuquc . 45 576
Forsvthe . 40 616
Mouth Bull .’ . 20 030
BLACK RIVER.
Jaeksonport to
Mouth Strawberry. 60
i Powhatan . 40 100
Pocahontas. 40 140
CURRANT RIVER.
Pocahontas to
Cherokee Bay . 60
Doniphan . 40 100
LITTLE RED RIVER.
From mouth to
Esquire Lindsey's. 1
Philip Crise's. 9 10
Goslin's . 2 12
Knight’s . 4 10
Mat. Bowden’s 2 18
Harrison Brown’s . 4j 22
Granny Aiken’s . 1 23
Judge McDaniel's . 3 20
Joseph Wright's . lj 27
1 Mrs. Aiken’s . 1] 28
John Terry’s 2 30
West Point. V ;30V
Kelly's . 1 31 V
Mosier’s V: 32
Kinder & Hutcliins’. V 32V
Mark Young’s . 2 34V
John Cook's . V 3§
i Kim Harris’ .. ,V 35'*
Alexander Crawford’s. 2 37.V
William lowry’s . 38
A. Vantnetre’s .'. I 39
Prospect Bluff. 2 41
T. Young’s . 'sHV
i Daniel Cook's . V 4^
| Col. Prince’s . V 42'j
Buckley's Gin . 44V
Searcy Landing .. V | 48
' WETgHTSTvnS MEASURED~
TER BUSHEL.
Articles. Pounds.
Dried Apples. 24
Bran . 20
Barley. 48
Beans. 30
(tow Pens . 00
White Beans. 00
Castor Beans. 40
Buckwheat. 52
Stone Coal. 80
Shelled Corn.. 66
(torn in (lie car. 70
Corn Meal . 48
Plastering Hair. 8
Unslacked Lime. 80
Bariev Malt. 38
- Rvc Malt.. 34
j Oats . 32
; Onions . 57
Dried Peaches. 33
I Irish Potatoes . 60
| Sweet Potatoes. 55
Pons. 60
Rve 56
Hiuc Grass Seed 14
I Clover Seed.60
Klnx Seed. 5(5
Hemp Seed. 44
Timothy Seed . . . 45
Hungarian Seed 43
Coarse Salt 50
Fine Salt. 55
Turnips . 55
Wheat . 60
Cotton Seed 33
V. NITCMSLL. t.C. MITCHELL. T. H. MITCIIILL.
F. MITC1ELL & BRO'S.,
WUMXILE GROCERS,
I
Coiamiuioa U«rehauU,
AS1> PEALERU IS
Llquer*. tin It. risk. Produce.
A A l« MnN sa« (Mnl Ms .
jaad Hi. 1 .oniw. Mo,
JOHNSON k DAVIS,
Wholesale \ Retail
DRUGGISTS,
m ARC. ARKANSAS, r
Kt fcC •* IsumI a Wt*»•»» .. *1 bntf •
('» . i*. '»t"» 4
wkwk »• will mm. .*«
** mmk. rff*«rifo*M mmI »r4»n tli«4
T4*-^?*** tofrvtl.tf )
DRYGOODS
—at
eastern PRICES!!
Having recently purchased McLaren
& Ifayloy's
ENTIRE STOCK
—OF—
Pry Goods, Boots, Shoes.
• •
flats, Etc.
WE OFFER IT AT
"W lioelsiaic I** ices
For the next
Thirty Days,
In order to make room for the large
stork ol SPUING GOODS now on the
way. We say to the farming commu
nity, if you want a bargain now is
your time. We solicit nn examination
of our whole stock, consisting of
GROCERIES, DRV GOODS,
ROOTS AND SHOES.
HARDWARE,
FARMING IMPLEMENTS,
STOVES AND TRIMMINGS,
FURNITURE,
TINWARE, WOODENWARE,
CASTINGS. ETC., ETC.
Give ns a call and examine for yourselves;
we try lo keep nothing but what will stand
inspection STEWART, GWVNNE & CO.
marSO
%’STAK’,’
| BILLIARD AND DRIKING
Saloon,
Boon* Yista Streep
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
4 LL kinds of Liquors, Wines, Brandies, j
Segars. Tobacco, Ac., constantly on hand j
Don't forget the place to have a game of BU- \
liard* or get a good drink.
ap. 27-ljr. _
STEAM
SAW AM) GRIST MILL!
j rnilF. undersign* . hm n- w in complole run
I ning order, hi. SI (Mill SnM nnu
Gr st Mill. U miles nor.hwest of Des ,
| Arc. (on Bay"ii Des Arc.) where he is pre
i pared to furnish Oak. Cypress and Gum lum
I ber, of any sire or dimension
j aprlS fun M. SHETTER.
I “ ~ ■'
I Hailev & Warner.
i
CASH DEILERD IS
Groceries and Provisions,
Des Arc, At lmnsa .
Are in receipt of a large an * fresh supply
of Goods; and having purchased their stock
i after the late decline of Goods East, they fee!
confident of their ability to please their many
friends and customers, both in regard t<
Price and Quality of Goods.
Terms, cash, and prices to correspond
Des Arc, Arkansas. June 29. 18G7.
tts.. ms&mr
WATCHMAKER
—AND—
JEWELER,
ihtlcrsvili.il - irkaysis.
H\S on hard, a nice stock of Watch
os. Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy
Articles. Also, will repair Watches,
Clocks. Jewelry, Musical Instruments, etc.
In connection with the above, I have a
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
Wh ore any kind of a Picture can he taken.
apr20-6m .T R. FISCH E88ER
K. R POE. KKVILS * ROSE.
R. R. POE & CO„
—AND—
Commission iUrrrluutts
We^t Point Ark
w* have on hand a full supply of all ktnda
of lil ot'trlts, and would be pleaatd to
have our friends and tho public generally to
call and sea us. Our stock is large, and wa
shall keep all articles usually found is a first
class (irooery House. We have on hand, and ,
for sale,
BACON,
FLOUR,
LARD. 1
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
RICE,
SALT,
MEAL,
MOLASSES,
CANDLLS,
SOAP,
SALT,
CANDY,
FRUIT, <
PICKLES,
And a vancty of ether ankles too numsrons
I# IJKtlUMi. *
la big .set eath priter paid for all kinds
i e< t p Hide., Peltry, s'e., is t
U. H. POE ft CO.,
K U. Plifc, Agent.
Wwr.i' Ark , April A. l«r.7.
BEN ARC AliVERTISSMEBTa.
V STEWART. of
Stewart. Oalbreath k PI **r, New Orlea .«
W STEWART, of
Oalbreath. Stewart k Co., Memphit.
HUGH STEWART, A. D. OWTNNE.
Pea Are, Arkanaaa
T. II. ITAYLEY. Pea Are. Arkanaaa.
Stewart, Gwyoae & Go.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware,
FURNITURE ETC.,
DES ARC, ARK.
Our stuck embraces the following article*:
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
CANDLES, C >AL OIL.
COAL OIL L AMPS, COALOII. LANTERNS,
LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKINO STOVES,
TINWARE, WOODEN-WARE,
STONEWARE. QUEENSWARE,
l.AIll 1 XiK 3 UJU1.C,
KNIVES AND FORKS.
BUTTS AND SCREWS.
RASPS AND FILF8,
HOUSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, • HINGES, CHAINS.
OR \SS ROPE. GLA8S AND SASH.
PAINTS AND PUTTV.
COLLARS AND IIAMF3,
' BR'DLF.8 AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
| BABY CRIBS. SAFES.
TABLES AND CHAIRS,
i Together with a large UMortment of uaeful
an I fancy article*. We re*peetfully Invite the
• public to an examination of our atock ana
' price*.
I
-We pay the higheet rate* for Cotton
j anti other country product*.
! juniii- STEWART, OWYRKE A CO.
DH.TTGrS!
A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF .
FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS,
School Books and Stationery,
Paint*. Oita, Dyc-Rtuffa, Wlndow-GU»», Per
fumery, Patent Aledieinee, Wine*, Brandies,
Whiskey, for medicinal -urpoie*.
Prnmroole'* celebrated Southern Remedleo,
invariably for cash, at email profit*.
Jul21 J. N. Bl'RtET.
C. A. .TUDSON,
mmmi m jdjsjiie,
Manufacturer of
■ASH. DOORS, BLIEDB,
And dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
THANKFUL for pact patronage and aolielt*
a continuance of the earn*.
jan28-ly
If TIME OF THE END!
THE PROPHECIES
EXPLAINED "
A NEW AND INTERESTING WORK
jc»t rcBLiano. »r
DA. SAMUEL TARVER.
Thi* work aim at the UNFOLDING
OF TRUTI1; diaouaeee freely
Nebuchadnezzar's Dream.
Daniel's Tlslon.
▲HD OTHER PROPHECIES,
Arguing from them, whon the KND OF
UMPIRE SHALL BE Everybody
should have a copy.
For aale at J. M. Busitir’e Dico
Stor*.
J. D. Adame, formerly of Dean,
Adams A Gaff.
P. J. Cockburn, formerly of Oakey,
Hawkins A Co.
▲DAMS A cocautas,
COTTON FACTORS
-AVD
gooamiasion Merchants,
No. 40 UNION ITBEETi
Now Orleans.
msy I'.’-vim
TROT *OTERTlSB«Wrra_
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE!
When by the me of DR- JOINVILLK 8
ELIXIR you cun be cured permanently, and
*t a trifling cost.
The astonishing success which has attended
this invaluable medicine for Physical and
Nervous Weakness. General Debility and ,
Prostration. Loss of Muscular Energy. Impo
teney. or any of the consequences of youthful
indiscretion, renders it the most valuable
preparation ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, de
pression. excitement, incapacity to study or
hueiness. loss of memory, confusion, thoughts
of self-destruction, fears of insanity. &c It
will restore the appetite, renew the health of
those who have destroyed it by sensual excess
or evil practices.
Toung Men. be humbugged ne more by
• Quack Doctors" and Ignorant practitioners,
but send witLout delay for the Elixir, and bo
at once restored to health and happiness A
Perfect Cure is Guaranteed in every instance.
Price. $1. or four bottles to one address. $8.
One bottle is sufficient to effect a cure in all
ordinary cases.
ALSO. DR. JOINVILLBS SrECirif
PILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure of
Oonorrhea.Qlert.Drethrnl Discharges. Gravel
Stricture, and all affections of the Kidneys
and Rladder. Cure* effected In from one to
Are days They sre prepared from vegetable
extracts that are harmless on the system,
and never nauseate the stomach or impreg
nate the breath. No change of dirt is neces
sary while using them, nor foes their action
in any manner interfere with business pur
suits Price. $1 per box.
Either of the above-mentioned articles will
be sent to any address, closely sealed, and
post-paid, by mail or express, on receipt of
price. Addr •• all orders to
RERGKR. 8HCTT8 A CO.. Cheml-fs.
feb28-ly No. 286 River St .Troy. N. T.
There eometh glad tidings of Joy to all.
To young and to old. to great and to snail;
Tho beauty which once was so preoiout and
rare.
Is free for all. and all may be fair.
By Ihe use off
CHASTELLAR’S
WHITE LIQUID
EIST^lMTRL,
Por Improving and Beautllying the Com
piexion The must valuable and perfect pre
paration in use. for giving the ekin a beauti
ful pearl-like tint, that is only found in youth.
It quickly removes Tan, Freckles. Pimples.
Blotches. Moth Patches, Sa-lowness, .Erup
tions. and all impurities of the skiu, kindly
healing the same, leaving the ekin white end
clear as alabaster. Its u.«o cannot he detected
by the closest scrutiny, and being a vegetable
pi ui mju ib jjvi ivvuj uniuiirB? jv jb > uc
only article of the kind used by tho French,
and is considered by the Parisian as India
penialde to a perfect toilet. Upwards ol
30.000 bottles were sold during the past year,
a sufficient guarantee of ita efficacy Price,
only 76 cent). Kent ty mail, post-paid, on
receipt of aa order, tv
BEROER, SHUNTS & CO.. Chemists.
febIS-ly 235 Riser St., Troy. X. Y.
EXCELSIOR! _EXCELSIOR! I
cammars
Hair Exterminator!!
F»r Removing Sapcrllnocs Ilalr.
To tht ladies especially, tiiis invaluable de
pilatory recommends itsell as being an almost
indispensable article to female beauty, is
easily applied, doe* not burn or injure the
skin, but acta directly on the roots It is
warranted to remove superfluous hair from
low foreheads, or from any part of the bo ly.
completely, totally and radically extirpating
the eame, leaving the ekin soft, smooth and
natural This is the only articls used by t..e
French, andle the only real effectual depila
tory In existence. Price 75 cents per pack
age, cent poet paid, to any address, on re
ceipt of an order, hy
BEROER. SHUTT8 & CO Chemists.
feb23-ly 285 River St , Troy, N. Y.
WHISKERS
AMD
MUSTACHES !
FORCED to grow upon the emoethest face
in from three to five weeks by using Dr.
SEVIO.NE SRESTAURATEURCAPILi AIUE
the most wonderful discovery in modem sci
ence. sc'ing upon the Beard and Hair in an
almost miraculous manner. It has been used
by the alite of I'ajia and London with the
most flattering success. Names of all pur
chasers will be registered, and if entire satis
faction is not given in every instance, the
money will be cheerfully re'unded. Price by
mail, sealed and postpaid. $1. Descriptive
circulars and testimonials mailed free. Ad
dress BEROER. 8HUTTS A CO.. Chemists.
No. 286 River Street. Troy, N. Y , Sole agents
for the United States. fcb23-ly.
“BEAUTY.
Auburn. Golden. Flaxen & Silken Cnrli.
PRODUCED bv the u*o of Prof. DEBREUX
FRI7.ER LE CHEVEUX. One application
warranted to curl the most straight and stub
born hair of either sex iuto wavy ringlet*, or
heavy massivt curls. IIss been used by the
fashionables of Paris aud London, with the
most gratifying retulta. Does no injury to
tbs hair. Price by mail, scaled ami postpaid
$1. Descriptive Circulars mailed free. Ad
dras. BEItOKR. 8HUTT8 A CO.. Chemists.
No. 286 River St . Troy, N. Y., Sole Agents
for the United States. feh23-ly
Br.OWN* JONES A KELL RSH,
MOCTII WniTK RIVER,
RECEITINO, FOnTTARDIXG
-AS»
Commission Merchants.
Particular attention paid to Forwarding all
Goode eoneigoed to thorn for White rirer,
tttglltf
H. PEOPLES^
0E1LEII IN
DR Y GOODS,
Produce and Groceries,
-A»
GENERAL RECEIVING. FO WARDING
-AMP
Commission ittrrchaut,
dev 4li.'s nurr, Arkansas.
mnIIMb
TOM’S SALOONT
DEV ALUS BLUFF, ARK.
\\TIIO W ANTS A GOOD DRINK OF
'' FINE LaQUOR!! Tom u ■
iw« MMeOii iu« coani«r ot Ui
BEST SALOON
la the piece rend* to hand nut to alt deeirirg <
it. the i'leeer Liuroa* that the market afforde
No hua.bug! Give Torn a call, and if you I
lore goad thtuge. you will he eat tetied 1
■ariT Carr a gai laghfr
MB IM itrCMWCMENTS. 1
eJ. Sims Allen,
GENERAL RECEIVING. FORWARDING,
—AKP—
Commission Merchant,
AX I, PKALSR I*
Groceries, Hardware, Furniture, &c.«
DBS ARC. ARKANSAS.
Mr stock consists in part, of the follow
ing articles :
BACON, AARD.
FLOUR, HUOtR.
COFFEE, MOLASSES,
RICE. MBAL.
SAIT. CANDLES,
CASTINGS, NAILS.
COAL OIL, LINSEED OIL.
LARD OIL. TURPENTINE.
STONE WARE, WOOD WARE,
HINOKS, LOCKS,
RASPS, CHAINS,
AUGERS. FILES.
COLLARS. SAWS.
BRIDLES. H.VUES,
POCKET KNIVES, ROPE.
GLASS. TABLE CUTLERY.
PUTTY. PAINTS.
BEDSTE \PS, LOUNGES,
BUREAUS, CRIBS.
TABLES. SAFES,
CHAtRS.
'IATTRA8SKS—COTTON, SHUCK k IIAIR.
Together with a Urge lot ef ueeful Goode,
whiob I will eel! low for ca»*.
Mr. Or.e. W. Yadbx and Mr. Bier B Kee
nan,, always oa hand to dispoee. bnt not to
ba disposed of.
Dev Are, Ark., March 16, 1866.
T>E aTc
HOI every one, that wonld have eomething
good for the inner man I Old Peach and
Honey, lb« 6ne«t Whiskey, Brandy. Wine and
Bitter* of every kind. Sued up and acoommo
dated to the taete of the
MOST FASTIDIOUS.
Freeh Oysters, Bardinee, Craekere, Cheeee.
Nute, Fina Cigars, Fina Tobacco, Apples.
Friiite, Ac. In fact, everything pertaining or
belonging to a Sret olaee Saloon, may be
found an hand at the Dae Aar Saloom, on
Buena Vi*ta St., neat door to Johnson k Da
vie' Drug Store. Call and tee that ie all so.
J B WILLIAMS.
Dee Are, November 8, 1866.—tf
WALT & CO.,
(Suceecesrs to Moore & Co..)
. WHOLESALE t RETAIL
AND DEALERS IN
LIME, CEMEXT,
PLASTER, HAIR,
CORE, OATS, ETC.,
Si® Aft?,. Mi.
If you want Floor of nil grades and prices,
go to Walt A Co'a.
If you want Lima, Cement or Tlaster, go
to Walt A Co'a.
If you want any kind of Fead, go to Walt
A Co'a.
If you want fin* Liquors, go to Walt A Co's.
If yon want "Georgia Pine Top Whiaky,"
go to Walt A Co's.
If you want to draw ration* of all kind*,
go to Walt A Co'a,
Hand In your requisitions on green paper,
countersigned by on* Mr. Spinner, and you
shall b* aatisfied.
»ug4 WALT & CO.
TEN £TCK. SOULE A CO.,
Lumber Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOORING,
SHIN Q-LES, &C.,
Bos Are, Arkansas.
WE are manufacturing ami keep con
slant]; on hand, a large supply of
SUM JScasnurtl iiimbrr.
Of cvsry variety of timber, both ROCtlll ami
DRESSED. Machine matched Flooring, of
Pina and Cyprcsa; Ceiling, and a general va
riety of
Dimension Lnmber, Shingles, Etc
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
Orders promptly filled when accompanied
with the Cash.
We have also, in connection with the above,
ia good running order, a first class
CORN MILL,
And are prepared to do all grinding that may
be sent to our Mills.
Meal exchanged for Corn,
Ten Eyck, Soule & Co.,
Dot Arc, January 1, lbti7.—janft-ly
A. I-.- Ht-njamin,
liouff, £ccnic. <$iqn
Cartage and Ornamental
PAINTER.
HAVING permanently located in De$ \ro,
would inform the citizens of Dee Arc and
vicinity, that he ia ready to do any kind ot j
work in hi* line on short notice. Orders for j
8igns, from a distance, promptly mt< uded to. i
Dee Arc, Ark., April b. 18h7.
COTTON SCRAPERS.
JIST received, a lot of Avory’s Im
proved steel Lotto* Sc-rupees.
*bo»e in ueed of the article, should sec ttieui '
Iwtove purchasing elsewhere For sale chaap I
|
»P*7- STTW ART, C.WTWNI ft CO. ‘
t
JOB OFFICE
ib now nr
OPERATION!
*
AIX IIKDI or
BLANKS
Bfor
Clerks,
Justices,
and Constables,
ionotanii} &'fpt on Sind
AXD
PRINTED TO ORDER OI
SHORT NOTICE
A5fD IS THE
tkst ^tnlcufgrt
AT THE
lowest rates,
I©$ SISE,
We have furnished ourselves with a
MACHINE PRESS,
\nd obtained the aarvices of a ^ood
And are now prepared to work m
C'lllCA.I*. as anj other cffioe in
Uc State.
BUSINESS CARDS, $5 to $8 PER
THOUSAND.
BILL HEADS, $14 PER REAM.
CIRCULARS, Sli TLR REAM.
LETTER HEADS, $10 PER REAM.
1 * -■■■— ■■■
V\ E print on the very best paper,
lud rball spare neither pains or labor in
.he mechanical execution of our work
Call on us, and see that wc will do
shat we aaj.
POK & MATHEWS.