PKS AT?<’ •
S ATUBDAY,. .SOVEMBEp 10, Ift*.
gf-jy To Subtcribers—Those indebted to
the Citizen Office fer subscription will
please remember that tha time Tor payment
has come. We have waited so Far wltli pal
ticnee; we trusty that our patrons will re
member hs novHlmt cotton is being sold, and
money with them is becoming plenty.
ggj^Mujor Green, Express and Mail Agent
on the steamer Des Arc, has our thanks for
late papers. ^
.gtjyMr. Vernard, Express and Mail .-Vgcnt
on the Commercial, has our thanks for late
papers.__
ggy- G. IT. Blood & Co., 801 ftain Street.
Memphis,. Tcffn.. keep Cppstantly on lrajtd all
kinds of Oil, which they offer cheap to the
trade. ' " ~ _
jjg>r Kev. J. L. Ileuton will preach at the
Methodist Church to-morrow, uud at that time
take full charge of the church as its pastor.
--
ggy** Cedron Bitters—This great remedy for
all diseases can be found at Johnson & Davis'
Dm" Store. They have a full supply of this
invaluable remedy, as well as a complete as
sortment of everything usually found in a
Drug Store.
ggy” Bain, Bain—We have had a plentiful
supply of this article for Che past few days,
planters will sniffer some from the wet weath
er, owing to the fact that much of their cot
ton is yet ungathcred.
Pee & Weller keep Livery Stable on
Woodruff Street, next door to Citizen Office.
They are prepared to accommodate all who
wisn to ride. Give them a call,
ggy Stoves, Tinware and Cutlery can be
had in any quantity and of any quality by
■calling on G. H. Blood & Co., 15C1 Main
Street, Memphis Tenn.
jg(S;5f“ Frith & Harrison have a complete
assortment of Groceries and Family Supplies
which they offer to consumers at reasonable
wiTlwmr* £ri*Tftlpmoii Jtnvi* fiften im
establishment on ltnona Vista St., and filled
it with a well assorted sleek. By strict at
'lentioii to business they hope to receive a
liberal share of patronage.
We call attention to our DeVnll’s
Illuff advertisements. By consulting onr pa
per it will be Seen that S. Peoples Is.doing n
Dry Goods and Grocery business, and would
•.be pleased to see all who visit the Bluff in
i'ending to purchase goods
Evans & Cross are proprietors of the Evans
House, and would he p>ieased to accommodate
all visiting the Bluff with comfortable quar
ters and good faro,
Tom's Saloon is still open for all who wish
do drink.
riverTtcws, &c.
- ’
’-he river at this point is rising
slowly.
The Des Are, Capt. Ashford, passed
Tip on .Monday and down on Wednesday
morning. Clerk Sullivan has our thanks for
papers.
££?;<„ The Murcnry passed up on Wednes
day niglit and down on yesterday.
jj&g- Tlie Commercial. Capt. Davis, with aj
good trip came to our landing on Thursday— j
passed down Inst night. Her Clerk, Mr. Blish. ;
has our thanks for late papers.
---—-*-• •+
S PEE 1.4 fa IS O'i'SE' E.
BULL’S CEDRQN BIT TEES.
Rcufi fsv. Edwards’ Statement.
Eouisvili.b, Ky., April lid, 18tid.
Drt. John Bt r.i...—Dear Sir,—-Gratitude to
you. as well as a sense of duty to the public,
requires that I should give yen a statement,
for public use, of the great benefit I have de
rived from the use of your ••L’edron Bitters."
After a military service of thirteen months,
embracing the l’ea Bulge campaign and battle,
1 was discharged from the service and came
home to die. Dyspepsia, liver complaint, aud
general debility were fast hurrying me to the
grave, and every remedy prescribed by physi
cians seemed only to aggravate my diseases.
About four weeks ago l wasTortunote enough
. ..” nail lit- I It tv
use of them atone l have been restored to per
fect and robust health. 1 can most earnestly
recommend them as being ail, and more than
all, than they arc represented to be. A oh are
at liberty to make any use you wish of this
statement.
I am. respect fully,
K1CHAKD EDWARDS.
A Voice from Vicksburg.
VicKSBi'nti, Miss., Aug. 9 1803.
Dr. John Brin. ,—Dear Sir,—1 am happy
to state to you that 1 have used your valuable
Oedron Bitters with great benefit toluyself, in
general debility and prostration oi my system
produced by the unhealthy aud miasmatic
influence of tlie Mississippi river around
Vicksburg, having been with Gen, Grant’s
army through its whole southern campaign, 1
eonfi lently recommend its use to all persons
who are exposed to unhealthy climates,
II. W. FOGLE,
Agent U. S. San. Coni.
For Sale by Johnson -V Davis, Des Arc Ark.
Information AV anted.—During the
light and stampede of Wheeler's caval
ry at Shelbyvilje, Tenn,, about the 22d
of June. 18")':! mv oldest son. J. AAr. Mus
grovc, tt Lieutenant in the First Regi
ment Alabama Cavalry (Confederate)
was, as 1 learned, wounded and captur
ed. I have never heard what become
of him, whether he died there or was
carried to some prison ami died
Any information in regard to him
will be thankfully received.
Mv postotlice is Blountsvilic. Ala.
1*. M. Mdsgroye.
P. S.—Papers North or South will
confer a favor on the subscriber by giv
ing the above a place in their columns.
P. M. M.
Information Wanted—Of AA'. II.
Powers, once a member of Co. 15, 11th
Mississippi regiment, but afterwards a
mariner oil the steamer Richmond, pre
vious to the fall of the city of Rich
mond. Address Coaiiomiax Office,
Friar's Point. Mi.-s.
All palters please copy.
-» •-«.
{^“Virginia. Kentucky, Tennessee
and Missouri pay this year tin internal
revenue tax of SltLOOO,000 ou tobacco.
ii- -lion. <). H. Browning, Secretary
ofthe Interior, has written a letter in
opposition to the constitutional amend
ment.
Ir-jV- A special dispatch from Kansas
City says that emigration to the west
ern counties of Mi.- ouri and southern
Kansas is very heavy, Not less than
iwenty-five movers’ learns nprtjay pass
through our streets.
!»Y TELEtiKAPH!
■ ■ ■ .
CAIRO.
| Special to tli« Avalanche.
Cairo, N'ov, 6. I
The weather turned cool to-dav.
I lliver fell six inches.
Political -excitement running high.
A number of street lights occurred!
I this eveuiug.
Democracy rampant, and the victory I
immense.
There was a large Democratic rally
and torch-light procession here to- j
night.
Allen's election to Congress is ccr-l
tain.
There is intense political excitement j
and much lighting in the'couutics above,
here.
D. Blanchard, of Mtirirecsborc, Was
reported waylaid and killed, last!
night.
YICKSRI RC.
Speeinl to the Avalanche.
VlCKSBtJRO, NOV. f).
River falling. Steamer Swallow, for
< 'incinnatf, passed up Sunday morning.
Harry Dean, Southerner and Baltic, for
New Orleans, passed down Sunday
morning. Julia, fori St- Louis, passed !
I up this evening. W. R. Arthur and
Kate Kinney, for New Orleans, passed
down this evening.
_____ ___
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 5.
Affidavits to prove the innocence of
the Rev. Air. McMahon, now under
sentence of deatu in Toronto, have
been forwarded to Washington.
Judge Gilbert has decided in the Su- j
preme Court of Kings county, that the !
fact of a citizen having served in the
Confederate army does not deprive him
•of the right to vote in this Stale. The j
question was decided in a ease where
Augustus Wheeler applied for a man
damus to compel the registers of the j
First District, in the Seventeenth Ward
nf* Ki'nnl; 1 to -iag win in
order that he might vote on Wednes
day next. Wheeler admitted having i
served as a surgeon during the war in ,
the Confederate States army, and for
that reason his name was not permitted
upon the roll. The Judge, among other
remarks, said, “the inclination of inv
mind is exceedingly strong to work his
disfranchisement, but I cannot fiud any
authority to do so. The fact of his hav
ing been a rebel, the war being over,
and he being no longer inarms against
tbe Government, so far a< l can discov- j
or, has deprived hint of no right or im
munity "whatever. It has only subject
ed him to punishment for treason."
The decision concluded with the issu
ance of the mandamus compelling the!
register to receive his vote.
SEW OKLEAXS.
New Okleaxs, November 5. i
Brownsville dates to the 24 instant.
City of Mexico to the Kith ultimo, and j
Vera Cruz to the 19th, received.
tin the 31st ultimo there was skirm
ishing between Canales and Tapia, The
latter has his lines of attack well estab
lished.
A large number of Ortega’s adher
ents are awaiting his arrival at Browns
ville. Carttvajal and Canales are the
only chiefs in his favor.
The La Orouica says the Empress’
mission to frame was to demand ofR-l
cers for the Imperial army organizing!
in Mexico. iShe has been completely i
successful in all respects.
The Emperor is taking the offensive
in till parts.
Taxes arc collected without trouble.
The Emperor has issued a decree con
fiscating the property of non-residents,
and all who openly or covertly aid the]
Liberals.
De Lailayza, of the Imperial army, I
had defeated 300 Liberals near Vera]
Cruz, taking 200 prisoners.
Business is very good in Vera Cruz.!
and the Empire is paying debts as fast ]
as the claims arc presented.
Canales and Tapin were negotiating. I
but could not agree, as Canales was ou
a big drunk, and unable to attend to
business. 'TN.
The French regiment announced as
ready to embark, have left for the in
terior, and 800 men whose time had]
expired kadro-enlisted in Musimiliau’s j
army.
l ORLKa XEAVS.
■
JL>y the Lame to the Associate^ ^rjpss.j
London, Xov. 5.
Consols, 89>4. 5*20s, 68).f.
Liverpool, Xov. 5.
Cotton firm ; sales 15,000 bales; mid
dling uplands, llj4d.
Madrid, Xov. 5.
The Queen of Spain has offered the
Pope a residence in Grenada, and
Spanish war vessels will be placed at
his disposal in ease of emergency.
Constantinople, Xov. 5.
The U. S. squadron is daily expected. ;
Sx. Petersburg, Xov. 5. i
The war is renewed in Bokhara, and ;
the Russian force have besieged and j
taken the city of Euturpe.
London, Xov. 5. I
The Times, to-dav'. in an editorial,
exposes the corruption of New York—i
State and city government, and closes
with a warning against the extension
of political power.
A telegram from Ficn Fric, China,
says that the French had declared war
against Carre.
‘ Consols, 89),- 5-203, CS)4 ; 50?4'. Illi
nois Central, 77.
OiLTIMOKE.
Baltimore, Xov. 5.
Judge Boston has decided that the
■warden would have three days to re
turn the writ.
An establishment containing 150
boxes of fire-arms and ammunition,
was seized to-day by the police. Re
sistance M as made to the seizure, and
one man was shot.
General Grant, acting in a private ca
pacity, has made the following propo
sition to tlio old Commissioners, which
it is supposed Mill he, accepted, viz:
That the Conservatives here have one
Judge of Elections and one Clerk in
each precinct, and according to the reg
istry laiv have boxes for rejected bal
lots, one to be placed at every precinct.
Grant was acting as the representative
of Governor Swann in the matter.
Alt quiet at present, and no trouble
is apprehended.
v» 4sm\»; ro\.
Washington, Xov. 5.
Simon Draper is dead.
Air. Romero has received a letter.
| dated Vera Cruz, 20th instant, via New
l Orleans, stating that Alaximilian lott
the City of AJ>x.;c« ea tin 2 *n i* »:yn
wwn ■ ■'! staWCT———w^WWWi
ing verbally iu favor of General Ba-j
fcaine.
Win. Wales, editor of the Baltimore,
Coinmcreial, has been appointed Sur
veyor of the Port of Baltimore, vice
Fa I ten, removed.
General Tims. Ewing, Jr., eonueel for
the Cherokee Indians In the late treaty
made between that tribe and the United
States, and who protested against the
sale of the Cherokee neutral lands by
the Secretary of the Interior, has writ
ten a reply to Harlan’s recent inter de
fending his (Harlan's) action in the mat
ter.
Recruiting for the various colored
regiments is going on nicely.
CANADA.
Toronto, Nov. 5.
Mr. Ilomsdon, the prosecuting attor
ney for the Crown in the FeiiiaU trials,;
received a letter to-day, giving inl'or-j
mation of a plot to assassinate Judge ;
Wilson and others concerned in the]
Fenian trials. Considerable religions j
animosity is shown regarding the. pro- i
ceedings. The fact that Lumsden. a !
Protestant, was acquitted, while Mc
Mahon, a Catholic, was convicted, is
specially commented upon.
BUFFALO.
Buffalo, Nov. f).
There Was considerable excitement
about Fort Erie last night in expecta
tion of a Fenian raid. The cause of
the panic seems to have been the arri
val ol'the United States steamer 'Mich
igan which has come to restore the Fe
nian arms captured last June, and the
Fenian demonstration ou Sunday af
ternoon, when several prominent Fen -:
ians made speeches.
fifty The Tennessee Animal Confer
ence has decided against any change in j
the name ofthe Methodist Church. The
vote stood forty-eight for the change
and forty-six against. Threc-l'ourths
were required to pass it.
fifty-The commissioner of internal
revenue nas uttwueu taut me glazing oi
brown rarthenware does not subject it
to a higher tax than two aurl a half per
cent., or the glazing •of yellow earthen
ware to a tax higher than live per cent.
These articles are not included in (he
description of ‘•common or gray stone
ware,” which is subjected to a higher
tax.
j&gyLord Brotlghatn concluded bis
eighty-eight year on the 20th of Sep
tember. Ilo was to address the. Social
Science Congress, at Manchester, on
the fl.ist week of October.
.mah liiyrs c.
Citizen Office. Dux Arc, 1
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1800. j
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
CORR8CTBI) WEEKf.V IIY
J. SIMS ATA.EX.
15A.GGIXG, per yard S 40 <-i S 00
Bale Rope, 25 ® _ 00
Brooms per dozon, 4 50® 5 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 00® 4 50
Butter per pound, 31.'® 351
Bar Iron, 0®, l*.1!
Bar Soap, per pound 12® 15
Beef Hides, dry, per pound, 12j® 00 j
Castings, 0® 11
Coffee—Rio 30® 35
Caudles Star, 24® 28 j
Cotton, 2.‘(«; 30 j
Cotton Yarns, 45® 50 j
Cordage—Manilla, 35® 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 50
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Flour, per barrel, 8 00® 15 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 0(Hn' 2 50
Reaches, do. 2 00® 2 50
GRAIN—
Wheat per bushel. 1 00® 1 75
Corn do • 1 10®. 1 25 j
Gunpowder per keg, 14 00®, 15 00
Lime per barrel, 3 00® 3 50;
Lead—B:tr, per pound, 20
Ginger per pound, 50
MEATS—
Mess Pork per barrel, >36 00
Bulk Pork, 15 00® 20 00 j
Pork, fresh, per pound, 15
Beef per pound, 8® 10
BACON—Clear Sides, 25 to 00
Shoulders, 18 to 20
llams, oanv’d sugar-curod, 28j to 30
Lard, 30
PAINTS AND OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00® 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00® 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 50
White Lead, per keg, 4 00®) 5 00 J
Nails pei*pouud, 10®) 12 '
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00® I 25
SUGAR, per pound,
Brown, 10§® 20
/-ii • j on a- it. i
Crushed and Powdered, 22(u, 25
Pepper per puund, 60
Ilice, 20
-Salt—per barrel, 4 00(3) 6 00 |
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TOBACCO—
Common, 00(3) 1 25
Fine, 1 00(3) 2 50
Tea, per pound, 2 00(u) 2 50
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per gallon, 2 40@ 6 00
——
Memphis Market.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL. 1
Memphis, Nov. 6, 1866, 8 r. m. /
Business during the day has been very
good—better than any Monday during the
season. The attendance on ’change was good, I
and several good sales were made there. We
again request our merchants to register ail
sales effected ou change. The books will be
found open for the purpose, The local pack
ets brought in orders to fill. Country mer
chants and planters were in town making;
their selections, and every body was busy
during the day, except those who deal exclu
sively >n cotton. •
COTTON—The inquiry this morning was!
good, but buyers wanted to purchase at Satur
day’s quotations. This did not suit the views
of holders, who demanded fully a cent over
the closing rates of last week. The day
consequently closed with but few sales but
with a better feeling, and needing a very
slight stimulus to bring the price up to 35c.
Receipts of cotton, by river and rail, 8808
bales: by wagon, 150 bales; total receipts I
since Saturday night, 3958 bales. Shipments [
since our last, by river, 2060 bales. We quote
an advance of 4o on better grades :
Ordinary, 27 to 28
Good Ordinary, 29 to 80
Low Middling, 31 to 324
Middling. 834 to 34.J
Strict Middling, 354 to 304
Good Middling, _— to —
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati, Nov 5.—Flour dull, 2oc lower;
wheat dull at $2 90; corn 99c for No, 1 : new
ear 60c; whisky steady, at $2 35; provisions
unchanged; lard 13; hogs dull at $8 50
gross; cotton firmor, very little offering; Gold
47.
-♦ --
St, Louis Market. _
St. Lor ts. Nov 5.—Flour heavy, superfine
S9 50(3; 10 75; extra $12@13 25; double ex
tra $13 50(2)15 2-5, wheat 8(2)5c lower: corn
heavy mixed 92c; yellow 96; white $1 02:
oats dull, lower, choice 5dc; provisions dull:
pork $32 50; bacon shoulders 101c; clear
• S'lc ffblskfv SIT.
STEAMBOATS. ...
It Mil LtR OREE4V1 4\l)
WHITE RIVER PACKET,
LADY FRANKLIN j
M'- 3. FINlvBINE,.Cup tain.
Jchn A. Harph am,..Clerk.
-i This elegant steamer
-fciTMpL■.!■1 ■ Lliaviiiit entered the above
trade, will run regularly during the season ;
For freight or passage, apply on board. oot27
Regular St. I.ouis and White
River Packet,
v c; iv i: S ,
JOHN" AfKRiULL,.... Master. \
George Dodd,.Clerk.
Tilts splendid passenger
packet will ply regularly dn- |
ring the season between Sr. I.ouis and Jack- ’
sonporl, stopping at all way landings, l’ar-!
ticulnr attention paid to orders sent for goods.
For freight and passage apply on board.
OOtld
RECFLAU ST. I.OI IS & M 1UTK
RIVER PACKET,
.1. PS. McCUPiE.
JA3. H. DUFFER, - - Master |
/Lw-C'jISj "‘"‘I swill and elegant i
—eB'.■ jSrlPxIcgsdsteamer Will ply regularly !
during the season, between St. I.ouis am! I
JaeksonpoVt, Stopping at all Way landings |
Particular attention paid to orders sent for j
goods. J. SIMS AI.I.EN.
marl 7- Agent. |
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday. j
Rrguliir HeRipliiii and White
River Parked,
JOHN 1>- P1THRV,
ABNER BAIRD,. Master.
F. W. Ueulburt, .Clerk.
steamer liaving
a«Sliii^S»itetsLhPcu repaired and refitted,
lias entered tlie above trade, leaving Mem
phis every Tuesday at 5 e. m. for Derail';
Blu7, l.ittle lloek. Dcs Arc, Augusta, Jack i
sonport, Batesville and Pocahontas. Leave; I
Dos Arc for Memphis every .Saturday morn !
ing.
sop29* JOHN' A. FIUT1I, Agent.
Leaves Memphis Every Tuesday,
RcguliU' Memphis a:i«l While1
River Packet,
COMMERCIAL,
JOHN. B. DAVIS, - - Captain.
Geo. 0. Bush, - * Clerk.
f*_-'SUSTty-l THIS Steamer liaviny
jsstnkiaSffiliriS'kSS.heen thoroughly repaired and
refurnished, will run regularly throughout
the season. Leaves Memphis every Tuesday
and Lies .Arc every Saturday morning. ntarS
LvnV(‘S\\loPipJtis Every Saturday.
Regular Memphis and While
River Packet,
1> IS S ARC,
W J. ASHFORD, - - - Captain, j
J. S. Sn.LiA'.w, - - - Clerk.
A —I TUTv-Dot* Arc lias beer j
TilioronLrlily repaired find re
tilted, expressly for the above trade, and will j
leave Memphis every Saturday and Dos Art '
every Wednesday. sep‘J~- !
:
rriiOH. It. IMioebus,
MACHINIST AND ENGINEER,
f.S prepared to put up Engines, and repair
JL Machinery of ail kinds. All orders left
at the ■ Citizen Oflloe,” lies Arc, or at the
Engineer’s Association Roome, Memphis, will
recti'e prompt a.tention.
“ ••
...Ill
1)ES ARC ADVERTISEMENTS,
NEW
CASH STORE!!
AV'il on & Cook,
DEN ARC, ARKANSAS,
dealers in
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
LADIES’ DRESS ROODS,
j
SHAWL, HATS,
RIDING HATS
AND BONNETS,
of (gtocrtj Waricty,
A good stork of Mens’ and Boys’
II EA D Y-MADE
Hats and Caps,
BOOTS AKD SHOES,
II A 11 I) \\y A 1; K AM) Cl'TLERY,
STATIONER V,
FA'HEY GROC ERIES; E(c., Etc.
We Would respectfully solicit the pub
lic geilr/rally. in visiting Dcs Arc
to buy Goods in our line, to
honor 11s with a call. M e
hope after doing so,
they will find it to
their interest,
to buy from
u s .
Wo art- strangers in the country, have como
iinong you with the view of making this our
icrmancnt home, ami only ask. that l>y,fair
lealing, promptness ami liberality in busi
iess, that we share a reasonable portion of
jatronago.
AV1ESOY & COOK.
Pes Arc, Ark., Oct. 151, 18015.—octlS
lEonuu m'lauen. r. it. iiavi.kv.
McLaren & hayley,
DEALERS IX
iXt ix (! i\ (l t C 10 thing,
HATS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOE?,
BOOKS, STATIONERY, .j-c.,
BES ARC, ARKANSAS.
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE OCR
FALL and WINTER
STOOESL.
\ large and general assortment, consisting of
Osnnburgs, Brown and Bleached Doiues
tics, 8-1, 10-4 Sheetings, Tickings,
Cotton Stripes, Plaids, Checks,
Prints, Etc., Etc., Etc,
A LARGE LOT OF
I
HEADY-MADE CLOTHING,
WOOLEN GOODS,
IIED AND CHIB BLANKETS,
CLOTHS, CASSIM EHES,
SATINETS, JEANS, FLANNELS,
PLAIN AND PLAID LINSEYS,
Ladies' Dress Goods.
lleriuos, I’op'ins,
Delaines, life.,
Dresn Trimmings,
Huttons, Ladles Cloaks
Shawls, Hosiery,
Hals, Honiiets.
Ilonuet Kihhous,
Hoop-Skirts.
Italmoral Skirts.
A LARGE LOT OP
< fci; 1SJE A S W RE.
30 Cases Boots and Shoes, Assorted.
40 Dozen Men’s and Iloys’Hats, Assorted.
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
And many other articles, all of whioh we will
sell cheap for cash.
We respectfully ask a share of patronage,
and would suggest to thoso buying Goods in j
tbi* market, that they might find it to their
interest to give ns a call before purchasing
elsewhere.
oct20] MrLtREX & UAYLEY,
WH.II W & MARTIN S COLUMN.
IIOJIACK p. vai-uha*. sorry A. M '.nrty.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN,
mm *mn mats*
.Auctioneers,
-ANP
C0l?l«ISSI0fl MERCHANTS,
DIM ARC, ARKANSAS.
Wn.i, buy and stdl nil hinds of Prodbco and
Merchandise. We will also enter and rodooiu
lands, pay (axes, buy and sell real estate, in
vestigate titles, and do a general collecting
business.
We bavo on baud tv well assorted stock of
Tinware, Stoves and Stove Vessels, Lamps,
Lamp Chimneys and Shades. A small lot ol
Hardware and Cutlery, Castings, Vails, Agri
cultural Implements, &c., &c.
it..... .. i... v i. <'i_u_
a Xo. 1 lot of Sole and Upper Leather, nil of
which wo will sell at wholesale or retail, at re
ducod prices.
sepS'J] VAUGHAN St MARTIN.
AUCTION SALE!
ON Saturday, the 3rd dny November next,
we will sell for cash. Lots 7, 8 ami 9.
Block 20, Erwin survey, of Res Arc. Lot 1,
Block 21. Watkins survey, of Res Are. Enel
.1 Lot ft. Block 14, Watkins survev. of Res Arc
Also, one first rate second hand Buggy, and
the running gear of a Buggy. Also, a lot ot
Drugs and Medicines. Pepper, Spice, (linger.
Soap. Extracts. Perfumery. Tubs. Sifters.
Washboards, Flour in packages and Barrels,
Rope, Sugar. Tea, &c., tie., in lots.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
FOR SALE.
ONE thousand and forty-one acres of Land:
ono mile from Buck's Landing, on White
liver: known as the Melver place—well im
proved—350 acres cleared, and under good
fence. Terms, made satisfactory. TIHs tract
embraces two farms, and will bo sold sepa
rately if desired, by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
Ml WO hundred and eighty acres, fivs miles
N W of Recall's Bluff, fifty acres cleared.
House destroyed—fence partially destroyed;
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A DESIRABLE FARM.
NINE hundred and thirty acres, just below
Bayou Wattensaw, on White river
known as Moore's Landing—one hundred
acres upland, and forty acres cane, bottom
land, cleared—a good dwelling and out-houses,
an excellent location for a wood-yard, land
well timbered—on liberal terms, by ,
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A VALUABLE BODY OF LAND,
ABOUT nine hundred acres—on White riv
er—nine miles above Des Arc, known a<
the walnut bond tract: in which a bargain
can be had. For sale by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A VALUABLE FARM,
8MU.ES west of Des Are—about ono hun
dred acres cleared-—well Improved. Eot
sale by
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A VALUABLE FARM,
t A MILES south-west of Des Arc, on bnyou
1U Wattensaw, containing eight hundred
acres, two hundred cleared—well improved—
will sell on liberal terms, cash or credit.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A NICE LITTLE FARM,
T MILES west of Hickory Plain, directly on
the Des Arc and Austin road, containing
two hundred acres, forty cleared.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
FOR SALE.
riMIUEE hundred anil twenty acres Arkansn
JL river bottom land, about 12 miles east ol
Little Rock, one mile south M. & L It. It.—
tolerably well improved—80 acres cleared.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
A GOOD LITTLE TRACT OF LAND
O | A ACRES, about ten .teres cleared—
/idt\j dwelling bouse and well on it—about
seven miles south-west of Des Arc.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
FOR SALE.
QAA ACRES unimproved land immediately
OUvf on the M. & L. It. Railroad.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
_|
UNIMPROVED LAND.
8 AAA acres unimproved land, in White
«UUU county, for sale in bodies to suit
purchasers. Also, other unimproved laud in j
various portions of the State.
VAUGHAN & MARTIN.
WHO WANTS A HACK?
IE you want a first rate two horseback, har
ness and all complete, a roekaway or sec
ond baud buggy, call on.
VAFGHAN & MARTIN.
TOWN PROPERTY!
SOME valuable town property in Des Are,
Arkansas, for sale by
VAUGHAN A MARTIN
NEDIC.1L. I
.TOlliV
I COMPOUND I
DROli
j: BirriM 1
The Latest anil MO*t Trtiporfwfl
IMstnverir *< tbp.NfUie- ■
t^etith Wittarf. '9
| '\To rnnn's name is more intimAitelr cofin^H
c<l with the history of
the United »Statr*. or more fVitorahly kit«
a3 a pioneer in i ed.eal discovery than that*
DR I
OF LOUISVILLE fl
His inimitable preparation of BARSA1*
1UI,L\ has long stood at the bead of the *
rious compounds of that valuable drug.
His COMFOUND OF WILL CltKlll H
become a household tt>™»ts«l il j*
WEST' AW ■
Ills WORM LOZENGES,
after their introduction, attained arcputal^H
us wide spread as the continent of Nd^J
America. .fl
Hill the crowning glory of his life reml^H
to be attained in his latest discovery, H
cr combination.-1 for be does 9
the discoverer of H
Which is the basis the F.1TTKHS now
fcreil to the puhlie That honor belongg^H
(lie native inhabitants of CENTRAL AMl^H
CA, to whom its virtues have hcen known jH
more than two hundred yours. Armed w{*
A. Nmmk
R MOST— ;||
Deadly Malaria
\nil lmrxlle.H without fear the, most venemafl
serpents. It is a belief with .theni that wlfl
there is breath in the body, tbo I
CJSSisP'5® ©HI
Is potent to cure, nc marter what the disci®
may he. While 1)K. BULB is not prepared®
indorse Ibis extravagant pretension, he.®
uevcrtlieless satisfied from n thorough exa®
ination of the evidence relating to its virtu®
that as a remedy and preventive for ail'd®
eases arising from exposure, ettherto cluing®
of weather and climate or to the uiinsiha®
influence, it • SI
reptitation it has ®
long enjoyed in Central America' and tbo V®
Indies.
symplohs. it a®
more use a ctiarni man a medicine. Therq®
nothing in the range of Materia Medics tit®
can’for a moment bear a comparison with®
in thin disease. fl
A full account of this wonderful plant m®
tie found in the 11th edition of the C. 8. Dj®
pensatory, on pages 1)187 and 1888. . .v®H
A seriosof experiments in which Dr. BUI®
tins been for years engaged, lias just btjfl
brought to a.successful termination, and
now enabled to otfer to the public a combin®
(ion of CJSDttON with other approved louii®
die whole preserved in tbo best quality of cofl
per distilled ~ - - - -
confident ha 9
K0 EQ M
lie might Burnish certificat^B
hut the public have long since learned to esl®
mate such things at their true value. T®
safest plan is for every one to teat for lilmac®
(lie virtue of a new medicine. ■
GIVE THE ■