"pES AEC:
^URPAyT • ■ Mi 5, 1866.
'^n^.Capt. J. A. Poe is our authorized trav
eling agent, to solicit subscriptions and adver
tisements for the Citizen. We trust our
friends will lend him all the assistance in their
power, and help him in his effort to build up
our paper- ^
jk^*Tho weather still continues cool and
pleasant, and the prospects for a good crop
are very flattering. Wo hear some however
complaining of the cool nights, on account of
the cut-worm, which they say will disappear
when the warm weather sets in. This worm
is at present doing some damage to growing
vegetation.
Personal.—Hon. Win. Byers, member elect
to Congress from this district, arrived on the
steamer Commercial, and is stopping in our
town for a few days. lie reports little proba
bility of an early admission of the southern
representation.
Jlr. F- W. Lynn of the Jaeksonport Herald,
passed up on the steamer Commercial, on
Thursday last.
--—
J5e it understood, that the word mixed
used in nty school article, has no reference
whatever to negroes. My mind is not so much
absorbed with the negro subject, as to think
that the term mixed can apply to nothing else
but the Freedman. I am very fond of taking
some things mixed, but have not got so far as
to tbiuk of mixing with the African yet.
B. D. PERRY.
__
g^» persons indebted to tho firm of C.
D Taylor & Co , either by note or account,
will find it to their interest to come forward
immediately and settle up. The books are in
tho hands of J. E. Gatewood, Esq., who will be
pleased to see all who owe this firm, and better
pleased to have them pay. See Advertisement.
ggjj-We love the bea-utiful wherever it is
found, and admire taste whoever may display
it, and we do think that Mr. R. G, Gill, of the
firm of Gill & Bro., has displayed a most com.
mendabie taste, in the selection of tuat rich
1 v 11 , 1 ntn/tlr of Hvaca A’ n wliinli
auu ~ --—- ' "
are now being opened at their store on Buena
Vista street. There can be found the best of
articles, the latest fashions, in short, anything
to suit the “dear creatures” that we all like to
please. And there is another display of taste
and judgment, in the selection of clever and
. obliging gentlemen to show the Goods, and be
generally agreeable to those visiting their es
tablishment. We recommend this house with
its fine stock and clever clerks to everybody.
•-■* » »-■
g^-Our neighbor of the Crescent, seems
somewhat exercised, about an article or com
munication, which appeared in the Citizen
of last weeks issue. As the charge made is
not against us, but our contributor, we feel
called upon to make the following statement:
The article in question, was handed to us a
few days before its publication, by a gentle
man—a perfectly responsible man—and for
several years a citizen of this county. As the
issue—if tbero be an issue—is between the
Crescent and our contributor, we will give
his name if called upon for it. Upon examin
ation, we find that the lines as first written,
were from the pen of Miss Hays of Columbia,
Tenn., and were first published in the Herald,
ft newspaper published in that place.
■ — ---
“T love to hear a merry laugh,
Out-ringing, wild and free,
As floats the music of the winds
Across the sunny sea.”
One of the most pleasant entertainments of
the season was the picnic given for the bene
fit of the school children of this place on
Wednesday last. The day was oool and pleas
ant, aud nature seemed to smile and lend to
the hour the “power of pleasing.” Anxious,
loving mothers, and kind friends were there
to participate, control aud direct, aud as the
merry shout of childhood rang out upon the
air, seemed to forget the cares of lite and
blend their riper years with sportive innocence
iu the enjoyments of the hour. Much credit is
due Mrs. Kate Huntsman and Mr. B. 1). Perry
for the order and arrangements of the day;
and the deportment of the scholars was a high
tribute to them as teachers, The dinner in
due time was announced, and gathering
around the table, “one of nature’s own,” old
and young alike did full justice to the good
things that were so bountifully set before
them. The evening was devoted to sportive
play and childish amusements, after which all
retired to their homes well satisfied with
themselves and fully persuaded that life has
in it much to love, if we will but look upon it
right. Altogether, it was a pleasant time,
one in which we learned to love the children
more because of their innocent simplicity,
little children—yes we love them
For their spirits ceaseless flow,
For the joy that ever lingers
Where their bounding footsteps go.
--
KMER NEWS, &C.
fihSF’The St. Louis and White river packet,
•L S. McCune, passed up on Monday and re
turned Wednesday morning. She discharged
at our wharf the largest freight delivered this
season. Her very polite clerk, Mr. Dull, has
our thanks for late papers.
B5(’.»Tho Justice, Capt. Baird, passed up
Tuesday morning and will be down to-morrow.
Mr. Ely, her.clcrk, has our thanks for full files
of late papers.
The ever reliable and punctual steamer,
Commercial, passed up on Thursday and re
turned this morning. Her obliging clerk,
Mr. Sullivan, will accept our thanks for late
papers.
B®“Tho Albert Pearce is due from St.
Loeis on Monday.
' Et^We learn from Memphis papers that
f apt. Ford. Montana has chartered thesteanj
or Leonora, for the Memphis und White river
It ado.
——(Jen. G. P. T. Beauregard has been
elected President of the Vow Orleans and
Jack,„n Be
COMMUNICATED.
Air. Editor :—The August election for mem
bers of iliu State Legislature, is one of more
than ordinary importance to the people of the
State. We should all. not only feel, but mani
fest an interest in it, by exerting ourselves to
secure the services of the best men in the
State. A great deal of important legislation
must necessarily be had, and the character of
the legsislation in its operaiions upon the peo
ple in the future, will depend upon the indi
vidual characters of -the members elect, for
good or bad results. We should select men of
experience, inenof tried and undoubted abili
ty, men who we know will not pander to parties
or cliques. Men who are by nature abovo the
trickery and demagogueism which has herete
| fore prevailed at Little Rock during the ses
sion of the Legislature, and to some extent
moulded the legislation of the State. I know
of no man who would represent Prairie and
Pulaski counties in the Senate, with more
ability, energy, zeal and honesty, than B. C,
Totten. I think him above every other per
son, the man for the place. We all know him,
we have tried, we can trust him, nnd I know
that he is the choice of a large majority of the
people of this county. The question is, will
he consent to become a candidate?
CITIZEN.
— m m
Mr. Editor—I noticed in your paper of the
21st ult., an article deprecating the practice
of newsdealers sending such infamous sheets
as Harper’s Weekly and Monthly. Upon this
subject the strictures of the Southern press
cannot be too severe. There are many other
sheets equally as black as any published by
Harper & Bro's. Frank Leslie’s Illustrated is
not far behind in point of low flung vitupera
tion. It is astonishing to see what little cir
cumspection is exhibited by these Publishers,
in forwarding to the different Southern Post
Offices, large packages of their filthy produc
tion I saw, some time since, no less than
twenty copies of the American Phrenological
Journal, sent for distribution to our little
town, nnd I presume most of them remain intact.
Prompted by curiosity, I opened one and
found that it contained several articles which
would wound the feelings of any honest South
ern man. Is this done with the intention of
adding insult to injury ? for the purpose of
goading a fallen enemy and make him feel
liinrp nornpnlihlv the thorn in his flesh ? nr.
are these men foolish enough to believe that
sueh sheets will meet with approbation, and
their pockets with approbation's reward—
money. Thank Heaven, there are ten right
eous men left in Sodom who have not bowed
the knee. It is still more astonishing to see
Southern men investing their money in arti
cles abusing themselves. Common sense will
dictate the only method of subverting this
evil Let the Southern man refuse to buy,
and throw the periodical upon the newsdealer.
His own interest will prompt him to make the
supply only equal to the demand, Such an in
dependent course will learn them that they
can subject the Southern people to the most igno
minious insults, hut cannot be allowed to laugh
at them for submitting.
NEWS ITEMS.
-Who was the first Jockey ? Adam, for
he was the father of the races.
-There is some talk of a recess of Con
gress in May. Others say an adjournment in
June.
-Queen Victoria is charged with break
ing the law by illegaly keeping private the
will of her late husband.
-The Galt House, Louisville, is to be
rebuilt in proportions more extensive and
magnificent than the building that was de
stroyed by fire.
-A German paper, to be called the Staats
Zerting,will be started in Little Rock on the
first of June. J. J. l'inglc is announced as
editor.
-The greatest cataract in the world is
the Falls of Niagara.
-Belisarius once had to kill 300, 000
people to stop a revolt in Constantinople.
-The wheat crop of Southern Illinois
does not promise more than half an average
yield.
-A mad-stone in the posession of Sister
Elixbeatb, formly of the Catholic school in
Lafayette, Ind., nowof Valparaiso, cured more
than fifty persons who had been bitten by mad
dogs. The stone acts as a leech, and, applied
to the wound, absorbs all poisons.
-Congress is in a flutter over the state
ment that the President has announced his
intention of removing every office holder in
I’ensylvahin who opposes his policy.
_The weight of a cubic inch of gold is
about eleven ounces, and of a cubic foot of
<r0lu 1203 pounds avoirdupois. -an me nue
golil producad during the last eighteen years
weighed 11, 084, 000 pounds aud would occupy
but 9, 213.) cubic feet. A solid shaft 92 feet
high and 10 feet square woufd represent the
amount, and if melted it could be contained in
1094 hogsheads, of 03 gallons each.
_President Johnson, it is said, has re
cently got off a pretty fair joke. A Connecti
cut office-seeker closed a recent application
for office with an inquiry whether the breach
between the president and Congress could not
be repaired. The President wrote, in reply,
that lie is not so much iti the line of “repair
ing breeches” as he formerly was.
-Mexico is evidently declining in in
terest to those who, induced by the flattering
pictures of that country, with which they have
been entertained, and their justifiable dis
satisfaction at the condition of things in this
country, have emigrated thither. Ex-Govern
er Allen has passed by Havana ei route to
France; Commodore Maury is in Europe, and
General Early at Havana, evidently not very
much pleased with Mexico, as we would infer,
from bis letter, published in another column.
_Vermont and New Hampshire are the
only two States in the Union where the negroe
is allowed to vote without property qualfioation
_the former of which has eighty negro voters,
and the latter one hundred and ninety. In
Massachusetts, every voter must, within two
years, have paid a State or county tax. In
lihole Island, a voter must own real estate of
'M34 value. In New York, a colored person
;; ,lfl; allowed to vote unless he has resided in
the State ij'ree years, and is a freeholder in
discrimination, they gv „t,;uti.nviii«
suffrage in tiie Southern State- " ! °
it to their poor v, liites at home! Tbit18 Abolition
philtmthrophy, or preference for »°Sro
while. ‘
iih n win ii wm^mmL.
Jutnouttccmei^
B^U"'c arc authorized to announce R. S.
GANTT as a candidate for the Senate, to
represent the counties of Pulaski and Prairie,
atjthe ensuing August election.
tft»We are authorized to announce COL.
I*. A. THOM ASSON} as a candidate to
represent Prairie county, in our next Legisla
ture, at the ensuing August Election.
®5&„We are uthorizcd to announce Wm.
T. JONES, as a candidate to represent
Prairie county, in our next Legislature, nt the
ensuing August election. *
»©~We are authorized to announce W.
C. ROBINSON as a candidate for Sheriff,
at the ensuing August Election *
B@a>We are authorized to announce J. R
GRAY, the present incumbent, as a candi
date for the office of Sheriff, at the ensuing
August Election. *
BST" We are authorize^ to announce Wm.
GOODRVM as a candidate for the office
of Circuit Clerk, at the ensuing August Elec
tion.
--+-m » . . ..
markets, &c.
Citizen Office, Des Arc, \
Saturday, May 6, 1806. f
DES ARC PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
J. SIMS ALLEN.
BAGGING, per yard $ 33 @$ 36
Bale llope, 20 @ 25
Brooms per dozen, 4 500 6 00
Buckets, painted, per doz 4 000 4 50
Butter per pound, 35@ 40
Bar Iron, 9@ 10
Bar Soap, per pound 120 16
Beef Hides, per pound, 100 00
Castings, 9@ 11
Coffee—Rio 300 35
Candles Star, 24@ 28
Cotton, 200 25
Cotton Yarns, 450 60
Cordage—Manilla, 350 40
Corn Meal, per bushel, 1 25
Eggs, per dozen, 20
Flour, per barrel, 9 00@ 15 00
FRUITS—
Apples per bushel, dried, 2 50@ 3 00
Peaches, do. 2 500 3 00
GRAIN—
Wheat, per bushel, 1 00@ 1 75
Corn do 1 100 1 20
Gunpowder per keg, 11 00© 15 00
Lime per barrel, 4 00© 4 55
Lead—Bar, per pound, 20
Ginger per pound, 50
MEATS—
Mc3S Pork per barrel, 34 00
Bulk Pork, 15 00© 20 00
Pork, fresh, per pound, 15
Beef per pound, 6© 8
BACON—Clear Sides, 22
Shoulders, 18
Hams, plain, 20
Hams, sugar-cured, 284
PAINTS AND OILS—
Linseed Oil, per gallon, 2 00© 2 50
Lard Oil, 2 00© 2 50
Coal Oil, 1 20
White Lead, per keg, 4 00© 5' 00
Potatoes, per barrel, 0 00© 8 00
Nails per pound, 10© 12
Molasses, per gallon, 1 00© I 25
SUGAK, per pound,
Brown, 17© 20
Clarified, 20© 22
Crushed and Powdered, 22© 25
Pepper per pound, 60
Bice, 20
Salt—Liverpool per barrel, 5 00© 7 00
Starch—Pearl, 15
Spice, 60
TOBACCO—
Common, 00© 1 25
Fine, 1 00© 2 50
Tea, per pound, 2 00© 2 50
Tallow, per pound, 15
Tar, in cans, 1 00
Whisky, per gallon, 2 40© 5 00
Memphis Market.
Daily Avalanche Ofuce, 1
Tuesday, May 1, 1866. f
Cotton—The Cotton market yesterday
opened more bouyant, on account of the one
penny advance in Liverpool. The advance
had very little effect on the New York market,
as all confidence is lost in the foreign markets.
The noon dispatch quoted Cotton dull at 30 to
31. There was very little doing in the mar
ket here. Holders are offering nothing but
outside lots, while buyers were wanting in
confidence to concede to holders prices, a few
bales changed hands at 25 to 26 for Middling.
Factors seemed inclined to hold for better
prices.
--»■ »■». -
Cincinnati Market.
Cincinnati. April 30.—Flour quiet; super
fine $8 25 to $8 75; wheat unchanged ; corn
less active and firm, at 58 to 68c; oals 48c;
whisky $2 23 ; provisions dull; the buyers
have withdrawn from the market; pork $28;
bulk meats 11 to 14 c; lard 20c; bacon dull at
12| to 17jc ; cotton firm and unsettled at 27
to 28c.
--
St. Louis Market.
St. Lotus, April 30.—Flour moderately ac
tive, at $7 25 io $7 75: single extra $8 50;
double extra $12 25 to $13; choice wheat stiff
at $1921 to $2 75; corn lower, at 63 to 68c;
oats 43 to 46c; pork steady, at $28 50; bacon
—clear sides advanced, selling at 181c ; can
vassed sugar-cured hams 22c; lard firm and
unchanged.
-The Texas Convention has adjourned.
The Constitution drawn up by the Convention
abolishes slavery and places freedmen on an
equality with whites before the law. It will
be submitted to the people on the fourth Mon
day in June.
-Ex-Postmaster General Reagan, who is
working a farm in Texas, writes : “I make
fences, grub, pile and burn brush, .plow. &c,
and am as thoroughly bronzed as other la
borers." Mr. Reagan’s example is not a bad
one.
AGENTS FOR THE “CITIZEN.”
W. C. West—West Point.
B. D. Turner—Searcy.
Major Wooten—Stony Point.
Dr. Corn—Austin.
J. S. Clark—Hicks’ Station.
J. W. Martin—Little Rock,
W. 15. Windsor—Devall’s Bluff.
Janies Bailey— Cotton Plant.
Col. G. W. Hurley—Augusta.
T. T. Pitts—Jackson, Miss.
I A. G Goodwin—Batesville, Ark.
! W. K. Patterson—Jacksonport.
I G J. Duckworth—Peach Orchard Gap.
T. 0 Board—Brownsville, Ark.
p~ 1 , rl ' ’ r ' ■'
FEUDINaND GATES. ISAAC OATES.
F. GATES & BRO.,
Des Arc, Ark.,
DEALERS IN
Staple and J»Mg
mi ©®® j®„
GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
IVotions, Ac.
IIAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL ASSORT
MENT OF
BONNETS,
IIATS,
SHAKERS,
CHAMBRAYS,
MOHAIRS,
LAWNS,
MUSLINS,
ORGANDIES,
POPLINS,
BERAGES,
DOMESTICS,
LINENS,
COTTON STRIPES.
GRENADINES,
TOWELING, Etc.
-ALSO
The finest assortment of PRINTS?
ever offered to this market. Together
with
gadi<# gwstf (good;*
of every kind.
SACQUES. SHAWLS, GLOVES,
CLOAKS, PARASOLS, RIBBONS,
LACES, HOOP-SKIRTS, CORSETS,
BAMORALS, DRESS TRIMMIMGS, &e.
We Lave on Land the finest assortment of
■
GENTS
CLOTHING,
Ever offered in Das Arc, consisting in part of
gfiancy. Sfidts., /faats,
$a.&kLnieie, SPnnts,
SELnert, fb'e&d,
flLtidei1- ffilathbiQ, ^Lanes,
Sfkaes,
JfEats, JPEasLettj., &c
CLOTH, CASSIMERE, JEANS.
LINEN, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH.
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS. &c.
We call the attention of the Ladies to oar
large and well selected stock of
SILK GOODS;
Together with all that pertains to a first class
Dry Goods Store.
-Ladies and Gentlemen give us a call,
and you shall be satisfied.
J"ust Received.
IN addition to the above, we have just re
ceived a complete assortment of
ffaddles,
<~Plde addict,
cfaddLa-J^a^s.,
^Fadddlc dQLcuik-cts.,
J^.ddLe&.
GUMS, VjivPISTOLS,
°f every variety.
GUM TUBES,/^\ PERCUSSION CAPS
ALSO,
Zduie $igsa.L&,
efniakinq fJaLacco,
1 ^kemuLQ, JDaLacca,
d'Pifhes.,
jHcetAchaiun. SiPtjicz,
SPifie dfCi&eS, Ac.
We call particular attention to our stock a«
i the best, that has ever been offered to this
1 market. As we purchased our goods for cash.
we can afford to sell cheap, and are determined
! to do so. Clive us a call, and satisfy yourself,
that our stock is as wc represent it. and that
we will do as we ?*y. apr”
•
.A.. 8EES8EL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
§00ti$ and #hoc0, Cents’ and §055’ Ctotfcing,
No. 259 MAIN STREET, MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
A large Stock of the above Goods have been purchased in tbe Eastern cities, ainee the de
cline, ami to those desiring to buy at WHOLESALE, I would say that it will be to their advan
tage to call and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Silk Saoques, Black and Fanoy Silks, Lace Mantles. Irish Linen, Hosiery,
Linen Sheeting, Grenadine, Mohair, Poplins, Bereges,
Embroideries, Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
And all Goods to make up a well assorted stock. All of which will be sold at the LOWEST'
PRICES possible—as low as they can be sold in any house in the city.
aprill4-3m. A. SEESSEL, 259 Main Street, Memphis.
WHOLESALE EXCLUSIVELY.
J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S.,
NOS. 231 and 983 MAIN STREET, CLAY BV1LD1NO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS W AND IMP©ITERS OF
miras & IAMI MI ®M K
Clothing, (Bent#' furnishing Goods,
BOOTS and SHOES, LADIES’ mo GENTS'
HATS, NOTIONS, UMBRELLAS, ETC.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
Wo have now on hand, and are selling at Now York prices,
! 12,000 pieces Prints, 2,500 pieces Satinets and Cassimeres,
7,000 pieces Brown Domestics, 1,000- pieces Kersey,
7.000 pieces Bleached Domestics, 1,500 pieces Jeans,
2.000 pieces Brown Drillings, 1,500 pieces Dress Goods,
1.000 pieces Bleached Drillings, 400 doz. Ladies’ Hats,
500 pieces Cotton Checks, 500 doz. Gents’ Hats,
6.000 pieces Osnaburg, 170 doz Boys’ Hats,
1,300 pieces Bed Tickiug, 2,000 doz. Ladies’ Shoos,
1,300 pieces Plantation Plaid, 700 doz. Misses’ Shoes,
500 pieces Linsey, 400 doz. Children’s Shoes,
3.000 pieces Lawn and Organdies, 800 doz. Gents’ Shoes,
5.000 pieces Cottonado, 300 doz. Gents Boots.
5,000 Pants’ Linens,
Our stock being the largest and best assorteu m tno Mississippi v aucy, »uu one oi tu*
largest west of New York, we offer our stock of
Potiono, (Slottaiug, (Scuts' ^nvuislung 600^,
AT TIIE LOWEST NEW YORK PRICE FOR €A§H»13BMH
We call the attention of both largo and'small buyers, ng wo keep a stock adapted to the
Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas trade. We keep the largest stock and 3ell at the lowest #
prices, and make it a great advantage for buyers to purchase here.
fUmemkrr ta |?urctac dtotte at 3Wh0U0a!e fhto.
J. H. LOEWENSTINE & BRO’S.,
NOS. 331 and^33 Main Street, Clay Building, Memphis, Tennessee..
Importing House, No. 11 Murray Street, New York. marl7
Toof, Phillips & Clrode,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS. COTTON FACTORS.
commission merchmits,
-and DEALERS IX
Family and Plantation Supplies, Wines,
Liquors, Tobacco and Cigars,
No. 266 Front Street, Corner Court,
Memphis; Term.
aprill4-3m
W. W. WAIH,
OF DBS ARC, ARKANSAS,
—WITH—
r>. SIILOSS & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRYGOODS,
CLOTHnsra,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, FURNISHING
GOODS, PLANTERS’ GOODS, ETC.,
No. 247 Main Street, Opp. Odd Fellows Hall,
aprl4-] MEMPHIS, TEl¥Nf.
S. PEOPLES,
DEALER IN
DRY GOODS,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
GENER L RECEIVING, FORWARDING
-AXD
Commission gjtolmnt,
DETAEI/S BLUFF, ARKANSAS.
marchl7-Om
1^. LEPTIEN, *
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DES ARC, ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO ALL
kinds of work in tny line. Mend
| ing, Cleaning, &c.
j-Thankful for past favors, I solicit a
' continuance of the patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. feb‘25*tf
OR. J. I*. SMITH,
OFFERS, ), is professional services to the
citizens of Dea Arc and surrounding
; country,
> Offieo at the lato residence of John. II. Ouis
onberry. deeca •«>!.
utaril-'^
M- C KING,
LATE OP STEWART & KING,
WITH
J. W. A. JONES & CO.,
Wholesale and K3tail
GROCERS
AND GENERALI
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Nob. 10 and 12 Wbst Coubt Stbbbt,
Between Front ml Main Streets,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
CONSIGNMENTS of Cotton, Tobacoo* Grain
and other Prodnce solicited, and will re
ceive our personal attontion. All consign
ments insured unless otherwise instructed..
marl7-3ra _.
0. F. PHK8COTT. P» PRB8COTT.
0. F. PRESCOTT & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
COAL OIL, LARD OIL,
stays, 3tay |ixturcsi.
CANDLES11 NO AXLE GREASE.
Manufacturers of
FAMILY SOAPS,*
Tinware, Stove Pipe, Roofing, Guttering, Etc.,
NO. 10 JEFFERSON STREET,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
1 AAA Boxes Dithridge’u Best XX Flint
lUv/V/ Glass Chimneys. Cash paid for
Grease and Tallow. april7-3o»
C. 8. Howe, \E. G. WheeieH, f I. L. Picickx#,
From Mi##. / Memphis. \ From Ala.
WHEELER, PICKENS & C0-,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WOOD AMD WILLOW WARE,
Broshes, Brooms,
Gordaga and Wipe Goods."]
i 1
SAMPLE AO SALE ROOOM:
NO. 46 NORTVi COURT ST.. B. J. DALTOK’3 QLO STAND,
B’arehous, oxer Wilson, Carter ,j‘ Co.,
lOl AIA.I7V 8ri\,
MEMPHIS,, TEST El,
nprtVl4-3i‘»