I WImU 1 Had Capital.
So we heard a great stropping young j
man exclaim the other day in an office.
We did want to give him a piece of our
mind so bad and we'll just write to
him. You want capital, do you?
And suppose you had what you call
capital, what would you do with it?
You want capital I—Haven't you hands
and feet, and muscle, and bone, and
brains, and don’t you call them capital ?
What more capital did God give any
body? ‘Gh, but they are not tnone>,”
says you. But they are more than
money, and uobody can take them
Irom j ou. Don't you know how to
use them ? if you .don’t, it's time you
■were learning. Take hold of the first
plow, or hoe, or jack plane, or broad
axe that you can find, and go to work.
Your capital will soon yield you a
large interest. Ay, but there’s the
rub!—You don't want to work; you
want money on credit, that you may
play gentleman and speculate, aud end
by playing the vagabond.
Or you want a plantation with plenty
of hirelings upon it do the work, while
you run over the country and dissi
pate; or want to marry some rich girt
who may be foolish enough to take
you for your good looks, that she may \
support you.
Shame on yon young man!—Go to
work with the capital you have, and
you’ll soon make interest enough upon
it to give you as much money as you
want and make you feel like a man.—
If you can't make money on what eapi
lal t*on Ikuvn s-nn conl.l not mubn it it*
you had a million of dollars in money.
If you don't know liow to use bone
and muscle and brains, you would not
know bow to use gold. If you let the
capital that you have lie idle, and
waste and rust out, it would be the
same thing with you if you had gold ;
you would only know how to waste it.
Then don't stand about idle, a great
helpless child waiting for somebody to
come iu and feed you, but go to work.
Take the first work you can find, no
.matter what it is, so that you may do
well. Yes, whatever yo* undertake,
do .it well; always do your best. If
you .manage the capital you already
have, you will soon have plenty more
to manage: but if you can't or won't
manage the capital God has given you,
you will never have any other to man
age. Do you hear young man ?—Ex
change.
Radical Leaders.
A moment's glance at the present
situation of the radical party will serve
to 6how the contrast between its con
dition in I860 and 1868. Among the
conspicuous members of the republi
can convention of 1860. were such men
as Francis P. Blair, William M. Evarts,
and a host of others, embodying the
talent und respectability of the conven
tion—a majority of whom are now
ranked among the most decided oppo
nents of the .radicals. In the Chicago
convention of that year there were four
prominent candidates for the presiden
tial nomination—Lincoln, Seward, ■
Chase and Bates. The last act of Lin
coln's life was to originate and adopt
the policy of Johnson. Bates abandon
ed the present radical organization be- j
fore Lincoln died ; Seward is an active
enemy of radicalism, and if there is
one man in the United States whom
the radicals of to-day hate more bitter- ,
ly than Andrew Johnson, that man is
Sainton P. Chase. Then Chase, and i
Trumbull, and Fesseuden, and Grimes,
and Doolittle, und Dixon, and Stan
berry, and a host of other great names
were in the hands of tiie republicans.
Now, they are either acting openly
with the democracy, or are read out of
the radical party by the hot heads who
CDntrol it. Nor is this ail that is notice
able. While the statesmen of the
republican party have abandoned radi
calism the vicious and treacherous ele
ments of the democratic pat ty have
entered its folds. The party which be-,
come too corrupt for Chase and Doo-!
little, Bates and Evarts, has detnonstra- ]
a._3 i* _ r_ _ -...I T .. .... I
Statiton and Dan. Sickles. The leaders
of the radical party to-day—the men
Who have Grautin their keeping—were
clamorous for secession iu I860, and
justified the southern states in resort
ing to arms to repel the exercise of
federal power. Now, Butler, Logau,
Stantou aud Dan. Sickles arc blatant
radical demagogues, and are accorded
the highest positions of honor in the
party that so recently despised them.
They take the places once occupied by
Seward, Chase, Trumbull, Stanberry, ,
and others like them.—[Albany Argus, j
Hiram Ulysses Grant.—Gen. Grant
informed the people the other day that
they must judge of him by his record.
Nothing is more brief or less difficult
We give it:
Boru April 27, 1822. Rode “Dave” |
and “Comic Mule.” Entered West
Point in 1837, and graduated in 1843.
Went to California: went on sprees
with Digger Indians; resigued iu 1852.
In 1854 applied for a clerkship to the
Proihonatary ot St. Louis, aud was
rejected tor want of capacity ; went to
Galena and tutjied tanner. In 1861
entered the army ; got whipped at Bcl
mout; afterward* defeated Gen. Lee.
In 1864 made Generai-in-Chief—kept
his mouth shut. Iu 1868 nominated
for President—keep* his mouth shut.
According to authority of Wendell
Phillips and Greely, his habits are bad j
and extremely dissolute. That's all!—
[N. O. Times.
a&*"'Faiher, what does a printer live
•nr”
“Why my child?” 1
“Because I heard yon say you hadn’t 1
paid him for three years, and still take the
paper.” •
“Wife spank that child.”
——Nit Carson, the famous hunter and
guide over the plaius, died at Fort Lyon,
Colorado, on the 23d of April.
— - Rev. John M. Chiviugtou, of Indi
ana massacre uoloriety. has married the
widow of his son Thomas.
Iff-The tongue makes deeper wounds
Area the teeth.
%
The Preservation of the Dead.
A number of physicians, surgeons
and medical students gathered yester
day afternoon In the lecture room of
the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
to witness the results of a new and
wlmt bids fair to prove a wonderful
discovery in the way of a process for
preserving the human body after death.
Two subjects were on exhibition em
balmed by this process, in which death
had occurcd respectively on the 17th
of February and the 30tli of April last,
both of which manifested to the casual
spectator no sign, by either sight, touch j
or. smell, of the long period which had j
elapsed since death.
Professor Doremus, under whose
supervision an experimental autopsy
of one of the bodies was made, in
order to show that the preservation
was not confined to the surface, but
extended to the viscera, the muscles
and every portion of the internal sys
tem, opened the exhibition with a few
prefaclory remarks, reciting the imper
fect and unsatisfactory processes which
bad been in vogue for preserving the
dead ever since the days of the Egyp
tians.
Dr Janeway then dissected the body,
which had been lying thirty days
since death, kept in the laboratory un
der lock and key. To the scalpel it
presented the flaccid condition usual
immediately after dissolution, and the
sight and touch were perfectly normal.
As the knife proceeded with the
disembowclmentof the subject and the
viscera were brought to sight aud
removed no odor was nercentible save
the strong, fleshy smell which is
inseparable from the freshest corpse
when the internal portion is opened to
the air. Pieces of the liver and kid
neys were cut out and passed around
amotfg the spectators that a more
minute test might be given of the pro
cess. Dr. Doremus explained that the
fluid with which the preservation had
been effected had not been introduced
through the veins or by cutting the
flesh, which was greatly objected to by
the friends of the dead, but by simply
forcing it into the mouth and other
natural apertures of the body, whence
it subsequently permeated all the
tissues, preserving them in the wonder
ful manner just revealed by the autopsy.
Professor Hamilton succeeded Dr.
Doremus, and testified that he had ex
amined the subject under examination,
and could not distinguish it from
one recently dead. Professor Flint, in
some more extended remarks regarding
an analysis which he had made of the
muscles, liver, kidneys, and lungs of a
subject treated by the process, gave the
result of his observations. The func
tions referred to were all in a normal
state, so far as the eye was concerned,
but had undergone some slight struc
tural changes as to their atomic forma
tion, which, however, were favorable
to tiie preservation of the tissue.
The spectators seemed perfectly
satisfied with the result of the experi
ment and autopsy. The body, which
had been preserved one hundred and
seven days and retained its natural
ness, was the object of particular iuter
JSt. |
Curiously enough the progress of
the age was exhibited in the presence
of several ladies, who, from the deep
interest which they manifested in the
proceedings, were evidently prospec
tive female "sawbones” (as Sam Weller
would have called them) of the “strong
miuded persuasion.”—[Now York
Herald, May 31.
Ifcgr My friend, did you ever know, can
you call to mind a single instance, of a
person who having his own way to make
in the world, spent his time in the street,
in billiard saloons, around hotels, or in any
form of dissipation, suooceded in a great
degree in any enterprise? Look over your
list of acquaintances, and uote their course
Do you not find, upon examination, that
those who to-day are men of influence and
honor, wero the youth who made tho most
of valuable time, turning it to good ac
count; and, on the other hand, don't you
fiud that those who stood on the corner,
with a cigar or pipe in their mouth, went
from bad to worse, and to ruin? Sadly
must the answer be made. Ob, that it
were not so—they have failed ! Will you
not profit by the experience of others ?
Go not that way. Never be idle. Every
moment of your time is a golden cue; fix
your eyes upou some uoble subject. Be
men. Will you not bo one of the num
ber who can say, “I am a man ?”
Thk Cutworm.—A Georgia farmer
writes as follows about this pest:
My remedy, or rather preventive, against
that destructive pest, which I have used
with satisfactory success, is as follows: Dis
solve from one and a half to two ounces of
copperas in uii ordinary sized pail (or
bucket) full of water, l'our on the plau.
ting corn enough of the solution to cover
it and two or three inches over, to allow
for the swelling of the grain.—Let it re
main thirty-six to forty-eight hours: plant
without letting the grain become dry If
the weather should prove unfavorable for
piuuting at the eud of forty-eight hours,
it wav remain in the solutiou longer with
out risk or injury. I have planted with
perfect success coru that had been immer
sed nine days. I have used this preven
tive for many years, and have no hesita
tion in saying that the farmer who tries it
jnce will never omit it afterwards.
-1 m i
-The Bastrop (La,) Dispatch says:
■The prospect for a large coru crop never j
ooked more promising than at present,!
ind if the season continues as favorable
is it now is, there will be more coru rais
id than there has been for many years,
rhe fruit crop promises an abundant yield
ind there is no doubt there will he more :
beaches, apples, pears, figs, grapes, straw
berries, whortleberries, etc., lhau has ev
ir been seeu in this section of country be
fore."
•if* Call at the Citizen Office to buy
vour blanks and have your job work
lone. The work is done in the very !
best style, on good paper, and with I
new material. Blanks for clerks, sher-1
ifl's and justices are always kept on |
baad
HRRIM...U —.
GREAT EXCITEMENT!
TO 8EE THE LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Mew Gee A® and Groeeries,
JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERED AT
REMARKABLY REBUKED PRIKES FOR KASII
—BY—
STEWART, GWYNNE & CO.
YVe invite the attention of the Ladies to our Assortment of Dress Good*
*
BONNETS, FLOWERS, HOSIERY,
HATS, WHITE GOODS GAITERS,
RIBBONS, GLOYES, SLIPPERS, ETC.
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTHS,
TWEEDS,
COTTONADES,
LINEN GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
HATS, Ac., &c,
IN OREAT VARIETY, TO SUIT THE TASTES OF ALL
3ien's and. Do^’h Clotliing—A LARGE ASSORT MEN
Jter Our FURNITURE, HARDWARE and SADDLERY Departments m
complete. Cull and examine, our stock is always open to inspection.
STEWART, G WYNNE k CO.
DOTY’S CLOTHES WASIiEl
AIND
BEST AND CHEAPEST WASHING MACHINE EVEE INVENTED
SATES TIME! SATES LIBOR!! SATES CXOTIIES!!!
WARRANTED TO WASH PERFECTLY.
p«.r *_TTnifmni-S2r. for Family use. S28 for Hotel use, complete with Wtinge
For sale by WHEELER, PICK EX'S & CO., Sole Agents for Memphis an
Vicinity. Send for Circular.
-O
WHEELER, PICKENS & CO.,
—DEALERS IN—
WOOD AID WILLOW WARE. BROOMS, BRASHES, ETC., ETC
330 Main Street,
MEMPHI3 TENN.
Special attention given to written orders. ni!4
W. 8. PICKETT. LEVI JOT.
RALPH WORMERLKT. JOHN D. U08RRY.
W. S. IMclsett & Co.,
ujvm)
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
_ |
JAMKS A. PAINE JACK HORNE.
WORMELEY, JOY & C0.f
Cotton Factors, !
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Prodnoe Merchants,
310Front St., MeuipbU,Tenn.
IT will be seen by the above announcement,
that we have established a branch of our
bouse in New Orleans, under the management
Df Mr. W. 8. Pickett, an old an experienced
potion merchant in the New Orleans trade,
thereby offering to our customers the advent*
iges of either market for the sale of cotton
md purchase of supplies.
jau5- WORMKLEY, JOY & CO.
NOTICE.
Having purchased the entire interest of R.
P. and Marlin Walt, in the firm of Walt A Co.
it Dew Arc, 1 will conduct the grocery aud ;
plantation business, under the same name
wad style, Walt A Co., for my own account ;
and risk. Major R. C. Linford will remain ,
is heretofore. 0. WALT. I
!>*• Are. May. 18**
C! IIURC II & C O.
Successors to Blelock & Co.,
WHOLESALE
MK MPHIS T ENN ESSE]
We are Special agents for the Publ
cations of
A. S. Barnes a Co.,
I). Appleton a Co.,
J. B. I.ippincott a Co.,
Sargent, Wilson a Hinkle, an
others. Also, for
Fairchild's Celebrated Gold Pen
Holbrook’s School apparatus,
Sherwood's School Furniture, et
Hir lines of paper and envelope
the best in the market. Every variet
of OFFICE STATIONERY ttlld ULAN
books always on hand.
PRINTING AND BINDING
Initial Stamping, Plain and Coloi
ed. neatly done.
Eatest Publications always on hau
at publisher's prices.
taT lt» 'member the old stand, HI
Main street. CHURCH & CO.
m7-6m
%‘STAR*,*
Saloon,
Buena Vista Street,
[> E 8 A R (J , ARKANSAS
ALL kinds of Liquors. W ines, Brandiei
8*gar», Tobacco. So., constantly on ban
M HOLSHOl'SETK
o«o. M’LAann. j.iimaliw
McLaren & -A-llen
GENERAL RECEIVING. FORWARDING,
—AND—
tfommisisum iHcrcfcants,
AFD DIAL1U IF
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots,
and Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware,
<|ueeasware, C’ooklagood Heat
ing Stove*, Furniture, Etc.
, DES ARC. ARK.
N. B.—The highest market price paid for
Cotton, Hides, l’ork. Corn, and Country
Produce. jenU-6m
WALT & CO.,
Dealers in
PROnrCE, ITRXITI'RK,
DRY GOODS, BOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING,
HARDWARE, NOTIONS,
IRON TIES, BAGGING,
ROPE, &C., AC., Ac.
D BS: ADJU
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING. And wil
keep constantly on hand, a large sup
ply of all articles needed in this market. Wi
sell
And just as low as we can live at, gorernet
at all times by
ST. LOUIS AND EASTERN
MAKKKT8.
We f“el under obligations to our customers
and solicit a continuation oftlieir favors Wi
will purchase or make advancements on Cot
tou shipped to our house in Memphis, or V
our correspondents in New Orleans.
aug4 WALT ft CO.
[- HICKORY PLAIN
| MALE and FEMALE
1 INSTITUTE),
HIOSOP.T PLAIN,
l’RAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS
; rpilE Trustees of Hickory Plains .Yale am
1 1 Female Institute, take pleasure in an
notincing to the public, that they have fe
i cured the services of
J PRO7. R. H. CROZIER. A. M.
a graduate of the University of Mississippi
to take charge of the School.
The next session will commence the Sri
j Monday in January, 1868.
From the high character of Prof. Crozibi
; as a scholar, we flatter ourselves that we wil
give general satisfaction to the patrons of th<
J School.
| Hi- will be assisted by a competent corps o
Teachers.
The course of study will be as completi
as that pursued in the best colleges.
Terms, the same as heretofore. For par
! tieuUrs. address the Principal, or Presideu
Board Trustees,
W. L. MOORE, Pres.
C. M. Grrkn. Secretary.
Hickory Plains, Ark., Dec. 23rd, 1867
jau4 tf.
j ——
OKS ARC
m A L E A3 3 FE BI A L.E
! ACADEMY.
milE fifth session of this School will opei
1 on Monday, the 3d of February under tli<
charge and direction ot B. D. PERRY
who hopes by strict attention to merit a con
initiation of the patronage of town and tur
. j rounding couutry.
d !
Terms, p*r Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Heading and Writing, $13 0
Higher FiOglish department $16 0*
Ancient Languages, $18 l>
Tuition must be paid one half in advanc
•* and the rest at the close of the session.
N. B. No deduction will be made for ab
Hence or withdrawal, nor for sickness o
shorter duration than one week
Des Arc. January 24th, 1868.
9 Western & Virginia Tobacco A gene:
MAYER, IHARSHIETZ ft CO.,
!i.
d
i,
¥ MPORTERS and Wholesale Dealera in 8«
y I gars. Tobacco. Pipes, and the larges
■ stock of Smokers'articles in the South, COR
K NEK SECOND AND JEFFERSON STREETS
Jefferson Block, Memphis, Teun. Order,
promptly filled. «otl9-ly
. A. J. Thomas, R. 0 Gill, B Blaksney
0
THOMAS, GILL & CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
Commission Merchants,
—AND—
STEAMBOAT AGENTS,
DCS ARC, ARKANSAS.
ALSO, dealers in DRV GOODS, GROCER
IKS. BAGGING end MOPE, fee . Sac
<»oU*
j
«... ■1T0B.U-. *■ * ;
BOB 1ST 1IWWU.
Mltcbell, UoffHUb * Ob*
MANUFACTURERS OF AH KIMDE OF
FURNITURE,
—A.B B.AL.rni IF—
Carpet <, Oil Cloth., Cnrtalae,
Looking OlaesM, H.ir, Mom, Shuok and
Spring M.itre.sr*,
No. 30H Main St., 1
& 36 Monro* st., | Memphis, Teaa.
September 14, 1867—ly
TEW EYCK, SOULE & CO.,
Lumber Merchants,
AND PIALIR8 IN
FLOORING,
SHINGhLES, StC.,
Dos Are, Arkansas.
WE are manufacturing and keep eon
■tantly on hand, a large .apply of
Well Reasoned Jiirabcr.
Of.eery r.riety of timber, both ROUGH and
DRESSED. Machine matched Flooring, of
«•. .i ,1_re ■ 1: J - ..
* r* —- * O’-•—
riety of
Dimension Lumber, Shingles, Etc.
BILLS CUT 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 grinding that may
be sent to our Mills.
Meal exchanged for Corn.
Ten Eyck, Soule & Co.,
Dei Are, January 1, 1867.—jan&-ly
WORSHAM HOUSE.
MEMPHIS, TEAS.
OWING To the decline in provisions from
war prices, raisiug tuy own vegetables,
1 the general economical arrangement of the
I house, and close personal attention to busi
j ness. I am enabled to accommodate Tran
sient Guests at $3 Per Day. and
Day Hoarders at 93fi Per Month.
Feeling desirous that my friends aud the
traveling public should have the advantage
of any deduction that can be made in their
favor, I will simply say that my table and
general hotel accommodations shall always
‘ be first-class, and attention to guests equal
to any hotel in the Southwest.
C. B. GALLOWAY,
iip216m Proprietor.
WSUtS&SR & W8&SOR
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
Jimmie
Awarded tha highlit premium at the Exhibi
tion of thi
1 St. Louie Agricultural and Mechanical
Fair, 1866,
THE WORLD’S FAIR, LONDON,
AT THE
FRENCH EXPOSITION, PARIS.
• Every Machine Warranted 3 Tears.
) (From ibe London Times.)
• The Wheelor A Wilson Machine, which ia
the one beet calculated for household work,
, uses no shuttles, and makes the Look Stitch,
f alike on both sides of the goods.
(From the Scientific American.)
Wa uee the Wheeler A Wilaon, and pro
nounca it without a rival.
Send for Circular.
A SUMNER A CO.,
r 70 Jefferson St., Memphis, Tenn., 416 North
6th St.. St. Louis, Mo.
my 26, 1867-ly.
J. D. Adams, formerly of Dean,
Adams & Gaff.
P. J. Cockburn, formerly of Oakey
Hawkins A Co.
J&A91S A COCKBIBI,
COTTON FACTORS
-Affix
Commission Merchants,
NO. 40 UNION STREET,
I
New Orleans.
mayl2-6m
C. A. JUDSON,
EAmsjm m jutm.
Maoufaorurtr of
SASH. DOOB8, BLINDS,
And dsalsr in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
THANKFUL for past patronageaad eeheita
a^^^jnuaaee ef aha mb*
r 8. SHAW * WW.
Wholes*!* and Retail Dealer* hi
I
|artotam«* ^ron,
i
NAILS, TIN PLATE, GENUINE
«
AVERY PLOWS,
Builders' A Wagon Makers’ Stock,
STOVES AND CASTINGS,
Ho. 333 Second Stroct,
Memphis, Term.
W* ere agents for the Licking Rolling
Mills, Ky., ano are prepared to offer large
inducements to cash buyers. Particular at
tention paid to orders. J. S. SHAW A CO.
oct!9tf
CENTRAL HOTEL, j
63 »nd #» Aaams street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
pay This House, formerly known ns the
HARDWICK, has recently been enlarged by
the addition of the adjoining building, be
longing to Dr. Watkins, giving it the capacity
to rank among the first-claas houses of the
city. The entire building has been furnished
with new furniture, carpets, etc., under the
proprietorship of G. B. Medlin. J. M. Rut
lidos, Jso. R. Watkiss, and A, HtionT, of
Elmira, N. Y.. an experienced hotel man.
The location is most desirable, being about
the center, and also the most healthy portion
of the city. ,
We promise the fare to be as good and well
prepared as that of any other Hotel.
The rates of board have been reduced to
$2 50 Per Day, or $12 00 Per Week
The Dining Room is under the charge of
Mons. P. P. Pnoli, late of White Sulphur
Springs. Virginia.
The Office is under the charge of Jno. Nail,
of Haywood County, and Thos. J. Shaw, of
Fayette County.
We respectfully solicit the patronage of our
friends and the traveling public.
feb22lf MEDLIN, RUTLEDGE A CO
S. ». JACXSOS. S. T. owns.
Jackson & Owen,
FAMILY GROCERS,
(Opposite Greer's new Brick Building.)
g f*
Keeps constantly on hand The
beet Family Supplies, consisting in part
of Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon. Lard, Molaa
ees. Corn Meal, Cheese, Crackers, Candles.
Soda, Oysters, Sardines, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Cigara, and everything
usually kept in a Family Grocery. Will pay
the highest market price for all kinds of
country produce, Hides, Chickeus, Egg*.
Butter and Game. Also will keep on hand
Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork, etc. bov2
TAYLOR’S
AGUE REMEDY
Contains Neither Quinine, Arsenic,
Or any other Poisonous Iugredient. The on- j
ly safe, pleasant and effectual cure for
CHILLS OR INTERMITTENT FEVER.
IT ia so harmless that Children can take it
with perfect safety. Guaranteed to effect
a permanent cure iu every case. Give it a
trial and be convinced of its efficacy. It is !
recommended by most eminent Physicians. ,
For sale by J. M. Burney, Des Arc.
i
EDWIN MORRIS ft CO., Proprietors, j
dee21-6a LOUISVILLE, MV.
BROOMS!
—AT—
JACKSON & OWEN'S
for $2 50 to $3 00 per doien, and painted
Buckets $3 00 lo $3 50 per doien; and many '
other articles to correspond in prices.
WHITEMAN BROS,
Manufacturers of anil Dealers iu
PRINTING PAPER;
No. 69 Northeast corner Public Square
Nashville.
No. 37 South Court Street, Hemphis.
m7-3m
Coal Oil Lamps
—AT—
JACKSON & OWEN’S
FOR FIFTY CENTS.
__i
WM. OABTIM, BOBT. BUSSELL, j
JAMB a. BELL, JMO. T. FISUEB,
THOS. ANDERSON.
ESTABLISHED 1827.
RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
CAE VIST, SELL & CO.,
Importers sad Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic
DBY GOODS,
NOTIONS ETC.
267 North Side Main, below Serent^St., j
e# UttHTliXa. RY
■'*'♦*** W i d
W, TO, OUT OP, OB
PHR0U6H ARKANSAS.
ifttSTEAM BOAT,
BAILBOAD
ADD
STAGE LINE.
MEMPHIS AND WHITE RIVER
Packet Company's First Class Passen
ger United States Mail Steamers
COMMERCIAL <fe LIBERTY No. 2
(.raving Memphis every TUERbAY’and SAT
URDAY
COMING! WEST,
Leaving DoVall’s Bluff every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY
GOING EAST.
Connaetingat Memphis with all Trains
For Northern and Eastern Cities
Connecting at DaVall’s Bluff with tbs Train*
of the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
Provided with comfortable Cars and
efficient officials,
CONNECTING AT LITTLE ROCK WITH
J. D. CIIIDESTER A CO.’S
UNITED STATES MAIL STAGES
TO ALL
Points South and West in Arkansas.
Commodious Coaches, Fine Teams and
Sober Drivers.
THROUGH TICKET SYSTEM
Thoroughly inaugurated, saving pas
sengers money' and trouble.
Persons Going East or Coming West
Will find this route perfectly reliable
at all seasons, being tiie
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
xuiouni). TICKET*
For sale at all Railroad Offices in Mem
phis and at offices of all connecting
lines East of Memphis, and all Stage
Offices West of Little ltock.
General Western Ticket Office,
At the Anthony House, Little Rock.
John IS. Davis,
Sup’t Memphis and White River Pack
Co.. Memphis.
James W. Robertson,
Sup’t Memphis and Little Rock Rail
road, Little Rock.
John T. Chidistek,
Sup’t ‘'tage Lines, Little Rock.
II. C. Robards,
General T^ket Agent, Little Rock.
Tickets can be Procured in Memphis
at tho Offices of
Levy a Miller,
5 Jc(Torson Street.
Larry Harmstad a Co.,
Corner Main and Madison Streets.
Overtou Ticket Office,
Overton Hotel.
Memphis a Charleston Railroad,
Corner South Court and Main Streets.
Memphis a Ohio Railroad Office
237>f Main Street.
RELIABLE FREIGHT LISE!
TO AND FROM A
Little Rock, Ark
VIA
White River Packet Co.
AMD
Memphis and Little Bock Bailroad.
staunch Stenmers^^^^
COMMEBCIAL & LIBEBTY No. 2
Leave Memphis Tor Do Vail’s Bluff
Every Tuesday usd Saturday
Connecting with Trains of the Mem
i • i t 11. i n .i- ii.’i__ J
niivi IIIIIK. in" n lutiii
East and West.
- .1
Shippers |
Are assured that rates of freight by
this line will be as low as b> any other.
TUROl'CH H1LUI OF LADII«.
Freights delivered at the door of the
Consignee in Little Itoek.
Eoute Open at all Seasons of the Year
Thus saving Shippers Time, Trouble, J
D ravage and vexatious of delay. O
INSl R Wt E BV THIS LINE
Less than by any other.
Every attention given to interests of
Shippers. Freights for points above
Little Itoek, on the Arkansas river, will
receive special attention. Apply to
J. W. Robertson,
Sup't Memphis anil Little Itoek Rail
road, Little Rock.
11. D. Parker,
General Freight Agent, Little Rock.
John 11. Davis,
Sup’t Memphis and White River Pack
et Co., Memphis.
Larky H armstad a Co.,
Steamboat Agents, Memphis.
Levy a Miller,
Vo. » J»tf«r««a S*vovt