Good Advice.
From tho Southern Farmer, pub
lished at Memphis, Tenn., we copy the
following twelve good maxims, which,
if practically followed by our people,
would be of far more benefit to them
than all the elaborate articles ever pub
lished upon tlio “Duty of tho fcjouth,
the “Situation,” the “Future of the
South,” &c.
1. When you wake up, do not roll
over, but roll out It will give you
time to ditch all the sloughs, break
them up, barrow them, and sow them
with timothy and red clover. One
bushel of elover to two bushels of tim
othy is enough.
2. Make your fence high, tight and
strong, so that it will keep the sattle j
and pigs out. If yon have brush, make
your lots secure, and keep your hogs
from tho cattle, for if the corn is dean
they will cat ft better than if it is
not.
3. Bo sure to get your bands to bed
by seven o'clock in the evening, they j
will rise early by the force of circum
stances.
4. Pay a poor hand *11 yon owe him,
if ho is a good hand, pay him a little
more; it will encourage him to do bet
ter.
5. Always feed your working hands
ns well as yon feed yourself, for the j
laboring men are the bone and sinew
of the world, and ought always to be
well treated.
C. 1 am satisfied that getting up early, j
industry, and regular habits, are the
best medicines ever prescribed for
health.
7. When it comes rainy, disagreeable
weather, so that yon cannot work out
of doors, cut and split your wood for
fires.
8. Make your tracks when it rains
hard, cleaning your stables, or fixing
something which you would have to
stop the plough for and fix in good
weather. #
9. Make your tracks, fixing your
fences or gate that is off its hinges, or
weather-boarding your barn where the
hard winds have blown ofl' the siding,
or patching the roof of your house or
barn.
10. Study your interests closely, and
don't spend money and time in electing
presidents, senators, and other small
officers, and don’t talk of ^iard times
when spending your time in whittling
on store boxes.
11. Take your time and make your
calculations; don’t do things in a hur
ry, but do them at the right time, aud
keep your mind as well as your body
employed.
It). Finally, take a good, the very best
Agricultural paper, prepared by those
editors who understand cultivating tho
soil and products of the latitude near
est you.
Too Much Stock!
It should ever be a rule with the
farmer to winter no more stock than
lie can winter well. A single sheep
or cow, properly cared for, and pro
vided with a sufficiency of wholesome
and nutritious food, water, and com
fortable shelter, will be of more value
to the owner than two, poorly kept.
It is a singular error in domestic poli
cy, to appropriate to two or more ani
mats the food necessary for one. Yet
tliis singular mistake is often noticea
ble among those who consider them
selves—and are called—good farmers;
and indeed is, or lias been, often prac
ticed by whole comnftiuities. In sea
sons of scarcity, more stork is kept
than there is food to supply theif
wants; consequently the price of hay
is unduly raised, and suffering, often
irremediable and ruinous to thecoma
munity, is the result. The true policy
is, to keep just as many animals as will
consume the fodder produced on 1 ho
farm, and no more. But this would
not preclude the plan of purchasing
fodder—were the money at hand to do
so—with the intention of increasing
the quantity of manuro and the pro
ductive power of the farm.
Practices on the farm have greatly
changed in this respect, as in many
others. We have heard men boast of
wintering a cow of common size on a
single ton of ordinary hay. Under
such a practice, nearly every farm in
the neighborhood would lose one or
more animals every spring, by some
disease induced by want of food and
rxposurc.to cold. Swine died, and so
- did nearly one-half the lambs and
calves. Cows and working oxen came
out of the winter poor and weak, the
former giving but little milk after
calving, and the oxen entirely unfit for
performing the spring work on the farm.
It was a Wretched policy. Wo trust
that it is abandoned among all enter
prising farmers. Feed your stock well
and they will feed you.—[Southern
Farmer. _
Enigma.—It live* iu Italy, though it
It,,,n,l nowhere on tho face of the earth.
Though it is known to bo in all cities, yot
it was never in any town village or ham
let. It is always found in kitchens and
ditches, though it never was in a house or
a trench. Wherever wit and frivolity ex
ist, there it may be found, though it is
always out of humor. Though it figures
in habits, yet it was never seen in a dress
It is always tlio oompauion of pity and
charity, yet it has nothing to do with re
ligion. It is not in existence, yet with
out it, man’s spirit would be broken. It
is iu Switzerland and Britany at the same
time, and yet it is in**either. What is
it?
--■
j^Josh Billings says there is one
cold, blue, lean kiss, that .always make
him shiver to seo. “Two persons, of the
femnile persuasion, who havo witnessed a
grate many more youngor and more pulpy
daze, meet in some public place, and Hot
having saw each other for twenty-fouj
hours, tha kiss immegiately—theu tha
talk about the weather and thoyouugman
that preached yesterday, and tha kiss im
megiately, and then tha blush and larf at
what tha say to each other, and kiss agin
immegiately. This kind ov kissing always
puts wo iu mind ov two old Uiuts trying
t.i strike tire.”
LANDINGS AND DISTANCES
On White River and Tributaries.
[From Memphis to mouth White Riv
er, 175 miles.]
WHITE RIVER.
From mouth White river to
Richards’. 1
Cut Off. 6 6
Wild Goose Bayou. 9 15
I’rairic landing. 7 22
I .a Grew. 2 24
Ox Bows . 5 29
Scrub Grass. 5 34
Foot Little Island. 10 44
Head. 6 50
Foot Big Island. 4 61
Big Creek. 18 72
Indian Bay... 2 74
Hoad Big Island . 4 78
St. Charles. 6 84
Anderson's Bluff. 1 85
Maddox’s Bay. 9 94
Crocket’s Bluff . 3| 97
Adam’s Bluff... 8j 105
Cascoe . JO; 115
Mrs. Hatch's. 2 127
Walnut Ridge. 2' 129
Clarendon . 9 *35
Warsaw . •>: 14L
Crooked Point Cut Off. 9 1501
Miller’s Bluff. 15! 105
Arkapula. 7j 172
Duvall’s Bluff. 4; 170
Surrounded Hill. 2 178
Buena Vista .. 2 180
Hidden Bl#ff ..• 5 185
Little Hill.. ' 3 188
John Wright’s. 2 190
Wattonsaw. 2 192
Foot Trimble Island. 1 193
Head Trimble Island. 3 190
Capt. Taylors. 5 202
1)es Arc.*...... 9 210
Arch Hutchins’. 5 215
McCarthy’s. 3 218
Prvor's Woodyard. 4 222
Peac.li Orchard Bluff . 12 231
Nigger Hill. 5 239
kittle Red River. 12| 251
Gregory’s Landing . 12) 203
Gray’s Bend. 10 273
Augusta. 9! 282
Chambers’. 3 285
Tavlor’s Bay. 1 280
Wilkinson’s . 2 288
Cole’s Landing. 5 293
Rock Roe. I 294
Dudley’s Dread. 15 309
Petty Glaizo. 7 316
Mill Creek. 12 328
Graud Glaizo . 4, 335
Little Island. 3 338
Village Creek. 6 311
Reed's Bar. 4 348
Vewnort . 3 351
Elizabeth . 1' 3o2
Jacksonport. 6. 358
McGuire's . 13: 371
Hardin Hulsey's. 1 375
Morgnu Magnus. 6 381
Batcsvlllc . 15, 396
North Fork. lOO. 496
Buffalo City. 15 511
Tolbert’s Ferry. 20' .531
Dcbuqne . 45 570
Forsythe . 40 616
Mouth Bull. 20 G3C
BLACK RIVER.
Jacksonport to
Mouth Strawberry. 00
Powhatan. 40j 100
1‘bcabontas. Jo! 110
CURRANT RIVES.
Pocahontas to
Cherokee Bay. GO
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 16
Mat. ^wden’s. 2 18
Harrison Brown’s.j 4 22
Granny Aiken’s. ; 1 23
Judge McDaniel’s... .< 3 26
Joseph Wright's. 1 27
Mrs. Aiken's. 1 28
John Terrv’s . 2 30
West Point. 301*
Kelly's. 1,31'a
M osier's. 32
Kinder & Hutchins’. 32 s,'
Mark Young’s. 2i31'.i
John Cook's. >a 35
Kim Harris’. Si 35 S>
Alexander Grawford's. 2137'..
William lowry’s.Nil 38
A. Vanmetre’s. l! 39
Prospect Bluff'. 2: 41
T. Young's. 41>a
Daniel Cook's. *a| 42
Col. Prince’s. „Sm42S,'
Buckley’s Gin. |41'a
Searcy Landing. I 48
' WHIG 1 ITS AND MEASURES. ~
PEit nnsnEL.
Articles. Pounds.
Dried Apples. 24
Bran .. 20
Harley. 48
Beaus . 30
Cow Peas. 60
White Beans. 60
Castor Beans . 16
Buckwheat . 52
Stone Coal. 80
Shelled Corn... ... 56
Corn in the ear. 70
Corn Meal. 48
Plastering Hair . 8
Unslacked Lime. 80
Barley Malt. 38
Rye Malt . 34
Oats . 32
Onions. 57
Dried Peaches. 33
Irish Potatoes.. . 60
Sweet Potatoes. 55
Peas. 60
Rye . 56
Blue G rass Seed 14
t lover Boca. t>u
Flux Seed. 50
Hemp Seed . 11
Timothy Seed .. . 15
Hunjfarlnn Seed. 48
Course Salt. 50
Fine Suit?. 65
Turnips. 55
Wheat. 00
Cotton Seed. 33
jjj'jrrtn-w awnflA^jj
—BY—
•T. I*. WELLER,
WOODRUFF ST., - - - DES ARC,
(neau the ‘•citizen office.”)
mtIB TRAVELING TUB
1 lie will find the l’ro jri
etor of this Stable always prepared tu lurnisti
MACKS, BUGGIES and HOMES to go to
any part of the country. Horses boarded by
the day, week or mouth,
oc'-’otf. J. P. WELLER.
,1 OflNSON i DAVIS,
DES ARC. ARKANSAS.
KEEP on band a largo assortment of U*ugs, |
. Medicine*, Painta, Oils, Perfumery,
Pat out Medicinea, Wine*. Hraadic**, Whiskey,
for fwcdicul purposes, which wo will sell low
fo£ cash. Prescription* and orders filled
promptly. julySl-lf
w
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BY TUB
MERCHANTS’ AND MANUFACTURERS’
^ JEWELRY ASSOCIATION,
193 and 193 Broadway, New fork City,
Of Rosewood Pianos and Melodeons, Fine Oil
Paintings, Engravings, Silver Ware, Gold and
Silver Watches and Elegant Jewelry, consist
ing of Diamond Pins, Diamond Kings, Gold
Bracelets, Coral. Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, La
va, and Ladies’ sets. Gold Pens with gold and
silver extension holders. Sleeve Buttons, Sets
of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, plain and
chased Gold Chains, Ac., Ac., valued at
#1,000,000,
FOB ONE DOLLAR.
THE MERCHANTS’ A MANUFACTURERS'
JEWELRY ASSOCIATION
Calls your attention to the fact of its being
the largest and most popular Jewelry Associ
ation in the United States. The business is,
and always h*s been conducted in the most
candid and honorable manner. Our rapidly
increasing trade is a sure guarantee of the
appreciation of our patrons for this method
or obtaining rich, elegant and costly goods,—
The sudden stagnation of trade in Europe,
owing to the late German war, and recent di
sastrous financial crisis in Europe, has caused
the failure of a large number of Jewelry
houses in London and Paris, obliging them to
sell their goods at a great sacrifice, in some
instances less than one-third the cost of man
ufacturing. We have lately purchased very
largely of these Bankrupt Goods, at such ex
tremely low prices that we can afford to send
away finer goods, and give better chances to
draw the most valuable prizes than any other
establishment doing a similar business.—
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE, and we respect
fully solicit your patronage, as we arc confi
dent of giving the utmost satisfaction. Du
ring the past year we have forwarded a num
ber of the most valuable prizes to all parts of
the counbw. Those who patronize us will re
ceive thflmll value of their money, as no ar
ticle on our list is worth less than One Dollar,
retail, and there are noJHanks. Parties deal
ing with us may depend on having prompt
returns, and the article drawu will be imme
diately sent to any address by return mail or
-
bllowing parties have recently drawn
valuable prizes from the Merchants’ A Manu
facturers’ Jewelry Association, and have kind
ly allowed us to use their names :
Frederick D. Brown, Esq., Treasury De
partment, Washington, D. C., l’iano, value,
$150; Miss Anna L. Frost, Waverly Terrace.
New York City. Ladies’ Gold Enameled and
Diamond Set Watch, value, $300; Win. Em
mons, New Orleans, La.. Sewing Machine,
value, $76; George L. Davenport, Mobile,
Ala., Silver Tea Set, value $200; Miss Lucy
Orcutt,. Albany, 111., Sewing Machine, value,
$05; Mtj. Mary J. Downing, Louisville, Ky.,
Gold Watch, value, $200; James B. Fowler,
Harrisburg, l*a., Silver Hunting Case Watch,
vtklue. $75 : Rpt. Win. Pflvspr. Milwiiuktio.
Wis., Wheeler & WlU<m Sewing Machine, val
ue, $126 ; J. J. Bickford, San Francisco, Cal.,
Gold Lined Silver Tea Set, value, $600, Ed
ward L. Bice, St. Louis, Mo., Melodeon, val
ue, $250; Miss Helen K. Sinclair, Detroit,
Mich.. Diamond Cluster Ring, value, $225;
Horatio G. Frost, Chicago, 111., Large Oil
Painting, value $600; Mrs. (^UhrlottoE. How
ius, Doniphan, Kansas, Chickcriug Grand Pi
ano, value, $700, and Music Box, $05.
Many names could be placod on the list,
but wc publish no names without permission.
Our patrons are desired to send us U, S. Cur
rency when convenient.
PARTIAL LIST OF ARTICLES TO DE SOLD FOB
ONE DOLLAR EACH
without regard to value and not to be paid
for until you know what you arc to receive:
10 Chickering Grand Piauoa
•worth $500 to $700
15 Elegant Rosewood Pianos 200 to 450
15 Elegant Melodcons, Rosewood
Case 175 to 220
50 First Class Sewing Machines 40 to 300
75 Fine Oil Paintings 60 to 100
150 Fine Steel Engravings framed 20 to 30
50 Music Boxes 26 to 40
150 Revolving Patent Castors,
Silver 20 to 40
60 Silver Fruit and Cako Baskets 20 to 35
4»K) Sets of Tea and Table Spoons 20 to 40
150 Gold Hunting Case Watches
warranted 50 to 150
100 Diamond Rings, cluster and
single stone 75 to 200
175 Gold Watches. 85 to 150
61X1 Ladies’ Watches 00 to 100
800 Silver Watches 20 to 75
Diamond Pins, Brooches and Ear Drops,
Ladies’ Sets of Gold and Coral, Jet and Gold,
Florentine, Mosaic, La.va, find Cameo; Sots
of Studs, Vest and Neck Chains, Plaiu aud
Chased Gold Rings, Gold Thimbles, Lockets,
new Style Belt Buckles, Gold Pens and Pen
cils,* Fancy W'ork Boxes, Gold Pens with Gold
and Silver Extension Holders, and a large as
sortment of Fine Silver Ware and Jewelry of
every description, of the best make and latest
styles,
A chance to obtain any of the abovo
articles for ONI! DOLLAR, by purchasing a
sealed envelope for 26 cents.
*** Five Sealed Envelopes will be sent for
$1 ; Eleven for $2: Thirty for $5; Sixty-five
for $10; One Hundred for $15.
Agcuts Wantrd Ererywliorc.
Unequalled indictments offered to Ladies
and Gents who wilder as such. Our descrip
tive circulars will be sent on application.
Distributions are made in the following
manner: Certificates naming each article and
its value are placed in seal envelopes which
are well mixed. One of these envelopes con
taining the Certificates or Orders for some ar
ticle, will be delivered at our uilice, or sent
by mail to any address, without regard to
choice, on receipt of 25 cents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser
will see what article it draws and its value,
and can send ONE DOLLAR and receive the
article named. Purchasers of our Sealed En
velopes may, in this manner, obtain an arti
cle worth from oue to five hundred dollars
Long letters unnecessary. Have the kind
ness to write plain directions. Orders for
SEALED ENVELOPES must in every ease be
accompanied with the cash, with the name of
the person sending, aud Town, County, and
State, plainly written. Letters should bo ad
dressed to the Managers, as follows :
JACKSON, COHN IS H & CO.,
103 & 105 Broadwat,
«« r. ice- x*. v
H. PEOPI .ICfS,
DEALER iH
dr y a o o n s,
Produce and Groceries,
—AND—
GENERAL RECEIVING. FORWARDING
-AKT>
Commission ittcvrimut,
DETALL’S DUFF, ARKANSAS.
DEVALL’S BLUFF, ARK.
WHO WANTS A GOOD DRINK OF
FINE LIQUOR!! Torn i,
now behind the counter oT the
BEST SALOON
In the place, ready to hand out to all desiring
it, the PtXft£T IdQl OBff that the market affords.
No humbug ! Give Tom a call, and if you
love good things, you will be satisfied.
rnarlT 3u» CARR & GALLAGITER.
Wl LEPTI IcSr,
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
DEB ARC. ARKANSAS.
I AM NOW PREPARED TO DO AI L
. kind* of work in my liue. Mend
ing, Cleaning, Ac. 1*
— Thankful for past favors, 1 solicit a
continuanco of the patronage heretofore be
stowed on me. feb»8 tf
•
GATES A BRO S < OLl MX.
Bsxor&ft.
FEROIN^Q GATES. ISAAC GATES
F. GATES & BRO..
Des Arc, Ark.,
DEALER*IN
Staple and Fancy
ID®! ©©©M,
GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS,
Notions, 4&c.,
HAVE REMOVED TO THEIR
MEW BUILDING,
Opposite their Old Stand, one door NVesI
of Burney & Bro’s. Drug Store, and ur,
now ready to show their friends and pat
rons a nice, large and well selected stock ol
Fall and Winter (loods^
CONSISTING PARTLY IN
Indies gvcjsjs (Saodu
of every kind.
Mobnir Lustre*, Fine Alsmcu
■iitnti ah, wuwiw w w a/iapia
Colored Saxony Fluids,nil
Wool Saxony Plaids,
Extra 1'lae Plaid
Poplins, Fine
PurluPopIlng,
lion Jour
Plaid.
Paris Cliene Poplins, Paris Silt
Poplins, nil Wool Delaines,
ot'varlous Colors and Qual
ities, a Large Assort
ment o r Sacqucs,
Sliayvls, Cloaks,
Soutags, Nubias,
Ilreakiltst Capes, iial
raorals, Hoop-Skirts. Cor
Nets,^; Ribbons. Chain brays,
Fine Glntflnung, I.lnseys, Etc
A FINE SELECTION OF
LADIES’ IIATS.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
PRINTS,
FI UNFIT KE PRINTS,
WINDOW SHADES,
LINEN, TOWELING,
DIAPERS,
CANTON FLANNEL,
DRILLING AND DOMESTICS.
Wo have on hand the finest assortment of
Gents and Coys
CLOTHING,,
Ever offered in Dos Arc, consisting in part o
W'ancij Sfaits, /paats,
$as&Lmetc, Wants,
fjmeeds, /I'ests,
flbidet-tfluthinq, planes,
(fyaots, 3hacs,
J£ats, JCasiein, Stt
CLOTII, C.VSS1MERE, JEANS.
KERSEV, SATINET, FRENCH CLOTH
Our assortment of NOTIONS is un
equalled.
! POCKET KNIVES, MATCH SAFES,
SPOONS, TOOTH BRUSHES,
STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS; Ac.
T,.t.nf 11i.r- win, „]] itirtt nerlains to first class
Pry Goods Store.
IX addition to the above, wc have a com
pie to assortment of
gfaddli'A,
3ide Saddles,
3addlc- 4Sn£ &
3ailddLc .QLinlccln,
dies.
fciIXS, PISTOLS,
of every variety
crx Tl'Ill'S, PERCUSSION CUP!
ALSO,
Stine
3/nakinq JDaUacca,
dzheuilnq SJatmceo,
-Pijies,
jdeetAchauni tPijun,
Stific /jia&eii, Sic.
Wo call particular attention toourstook ai
I the best, that has ever been offered to thii
market. As we purchased our goods foreash
we can afford to sell cheap, and are determine*
| to doao. Give us a call, and satisfy yourself
| that our stock is as we represent it, and thai
■ wc will do as wc *■:»/] apr7
tmmamrnrnewyo,. to aewwa
DES ARC ADVERTISEMENTS.
A. STEWART, of
Stewart, Gilbreath A Filer, New Orleans.
W. STEWART, of
Galbrcatb, Stewart it Co., Memphis.
HUGH STEWART, A. I». GWYNNE.
Des Are, Arkansas.
| Stcwarf, Gwjaae & Co.,
COMMISSION: MERCHANTS.
AND DEALERS IN j
FURNITURE, ETC.,
DES ARC, ARK.
Our stock embraced the following articles:
BACON, CORN,
FLOUR, MEAL,
CANDLES, COAL OIL,
COAL OIL LAM1‘3, COAL OIL LANTERNS,
. LARD OIL, TANNERS OIL,
GUNS, AMMUNITION,
IRON, NAILS,
CASTINGS, COOKING STOVES,
TINWARE, WOODEN-WARE,
STON K W A It E> QUEENS W ARE,
KNIVES AND FORKS, !
BETTS AND SCREWS,
RASPS AND FILES,
HOUSE SHOE NAILS,
LOCKS, HINGES, CHAINS,
GRASS ROPE, GLASS AND SASH*
PAINTS AND rUTTV,
COLLARS AND UAMHS.
BRIDLES AND SADDLES,
BEDSTEADS, LOUNGES,
BAEV CRIBS, SAFES,
tap5.es AND CHAIRS.
Together with a large assortment of useful
and fancy articles. Wo respectfully invite the
public to r.n examination of our stock and ,
prices.
——We pay the highest rates for Cotton
and other country products.
junto- STEWART? GWYNNE & CO.
N 3E W
:GASH STORE!!
"Wilson & Cook,
DCS ARC, ARKANSAN,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE and FANCY
DRY GOODS,
LADIES* DRENN ROODS,
SHAWL, IIATS,
RIDING IIATS
ANI) BONNETS,
£hoc$ of Grmy Variety,
A good stock of Mens’ and Boys’
READY-MADE
.
Ilats and Caps*
OOTS SH0S3,
11 A It I) W A U E AND CUTI.EHY,
STAT1 OX ERY,
E .191 ICY liitUCEIUES, Etc., Etc.
1 Wo would rcspectftilly solicit the pub
i
lie generally, in visiting Des Arc
to buy Gorfds in our Hue, to
honor us with a call. Wo
hope after gluing so,
they will find it to
their interest,
to buy from
it s .
We arc stranger* in the country, bare come i
among you with [the view of making this our
permanent home, and only a*k, that by fair
dealiug, promptness and liberality iu busi
ness, that we share A reasonable portion of j
patronage.
• WILSON ,t COOK.
lh. ire, Ark., Oct. 13, 11*00,—cello
1>KN AR1 .tPVKBTISEMEXTt.
i®8ii
WHOLESALE tiud RETAIL
€bli©€^it
-and
DES ARC, - - - - ARKANSAS.
Keeps constantly on hand a large and
well selected stock of all such things as
are nanally found in a first class
Grocery Store.
The stock consists in part of
llncon, Lard, Flour,
Sugar, Coffee, Molasses,
Tinware, Queens ware
Tobacco, Snuff, nagging,
Rope/Candlca, Sardines,
Oysters, Soda, etc., etc.
I respectfully nsk of all that Ihyy call
ami examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere. I hare selected my Goods with
care, an.l am prepared to sell as cheap as any
in the market.
norlOtf JOHN A. FRITH,
wa a. w.vnsRn. a. o. Kinv.utns.
mnu & imms,
CASII DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
• I3aGr.i2fin£o Hope/
Wooden and Willow Ware.
YaMowaro, Tinware,
IlardtYiirr, Stonewnre, Etf.,
Dos Arc, Arkansas.
Wc feel grateful to our many friends for
the liberal patronage received since our com
mencement in Dcs Arc, and want tin better
reference to give new customers, than those
who have tried us.
We will mahe liberal eash advances on cot
ton for shipment, or store.
A fair barter of goods for any hind of
country produce. nov 17-ton
W A T, T & C < >.,
(Successors to Moore & Co.,)
WHOLESALE 8 RETAIL
AND DEALERS IN
LIME, CEMENT,
PLANTER, UAIR,
CORN, OATS, ETC.,
O is 4M,j AM.,
If you want Flour of all grades and prices,
go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want Lime, Cement or Plaster, go
to Walt & Co’s.
If you want any kind of Feed, go to Walt
& Co’s.
If you want fine Liquors, go to Walt & Co’s.
If you want “Georgia Pino Top Whisky,”
go to Walt & Co s.
If you want to draw rations of all kinds,
go to Walt & Co’s,
Hand in your requisitions on grccti paper,
countersigned l>y ouo Mr. Spinner, and you
shall be satisfied.
ftugl WALT & CO.
T£JX £YCK. »UUL£ & CO.,
Lumber Merchants.
MfttBF&nfttitiS,,
AND DEALERS IN
FLOORING,
SHIN GbLES,' Sr C.,
SDos &rc, Arkaaaas.
WE aro manufacturing and keep con
stantly on hand, a large supply of |
Well Srasonrd J timber,
j
Of every variety of timber, both ROUQH and
DRESSED. Machine matched Flouring, of
Pino and Cypress ; Ceiling, and a general va
riety of
Dimension Lumber, Shinnies, Etc.
HII.I.Si (IT TO ORDER.
Orders promptly filled when accompanied
with the Cash.
We have also, in connection with the above,
in good running order, a first class
CORN MILL,
And are prepared to do all griadiug that may
be sent to our Mills.
M eal exchanged for Corn.
Ton Eyck, Soulo & Co.,
Dcs Arc, January 1, lbtiT.—jan5*ly
MEMPHIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
W. !». PICKXTT. LEVI JOY.
RALPH W0BM1RLET. JOHX D. t'BSF.RY. |
W. H. l*iclcett & Co.,
mi®» fnimt, -
•—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
JAMES A. PAINE.JACK TIORNE.
WORMELEY, JOY *»C0.,
Cotton Factors,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Produce Merchants,
310 Front ‘St., Memphis, Trim.
T T will be Been by the above announcement,
L that we have established a branch of our
house in New Orleans, under the management
of Mr. W. 8. Pickett, an old an experienced
cotton merchant in the New Orleans trade, i
thereby offering to our customers the n lvant- ;
ages of either market for the sale of cotton j
and purchase of supplies.
jnn&- WORMELEY, JOY & CO. |
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rl>R. D BLf’8
ARTIFICIAL
LKOS AND A It MW.
The Anatomical Ball ft Socket-Jointed
L E G
77</a Side.Motion at the Ankle like the
Xatureil One.
Wo. 89*1 Mala St., Memphis, Tenn.
lo JUVA/ivnooi/, uvuiT.ii
Send for pamphlet. augll-6m
SHLOSS St BAO.J
WHOLESALE AS1) RETAIL DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
CLOTHING,
Boots, Shoes, lints, Fui-nUliim;
Goods. INnnters' Goods, &<■..
417 Main Street, Opp. O ld Fellows Hall,
oct27-Gm MEMPHIS, TEXN_ j
MAJ. B. H. POE,
OF WHITE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
IS OCR.TRAVEI.INO AOENT, AND
R. P-. POE
Hie eon, ie with us in the store, Tom MeKe
ou's Old Stand, No. 170 Front Street,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE,
Where we keep a large supply of all kinds of
—AT—
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
1)ARTICULAR attention paid to the selling
of Cotton. All Cotton and other Produce
con signet) to us*, is covered fcy insurance, un
less otherwise instructed.
feb9- NEVILS d ROSE
T H E
B OOK.
AND
JOB OFFICE
IS NOW IN
OPERATION !
ALL lilXOS OF
BLANKS
FOIi
«
and Constables,
Canstnutly J»ept on Stand,
... AND_
riUXTKO TOORDKR ox
SHORT NOTICE
.4X0 IX THE
We have famished ourselves with a
MACHINE PRESS,
And obtained the services of a good
And arc now prepared to work as
CIIlSsVIN as any other office in
the State.
- ■ —
BUSINESS CARDS, $5 to $8 PER
THOUSAND.
BILL HEADS, SU PER REAM.
CIRCULARS. SI2 PER REAM.
LETTER HEADS, ?10 PER REAM.
.-- - - .--.4 • 4 - — - • —-- —
We print on the very Lost paper,
and shall spare neither pains or labor in
the mechanical execution of oar work.
Call on us, and see that we will do
what we say.
POE & MTHEWS.