——-....—.—.I 11... .11. ...■I.
Carp or llorapst.
After about 23 years’ experience as a
horse owner, I undertake to set down a
little of my experience concerning the
management of that noble animal.
Commencing when the foal is a day or
two old, 1 go to it, and pass my hands
down its face, along its hack, and down
its legs to its hoofs, hind and fore, not to
• mesmerise or charm the animal, hut t"
accustom it to being handled,—a thing
which cannot be commenced too soon —
Foals arc animals that when quite young
have more sagacity, and arc more tractable
and easily taught than any other animal,
so whatever you want them to learn, com
mence before they arc old enough to make
resistance, and depend upon it, they will
never forget it. Put a halter on it and
lead it about, hut be careful not to let it
break away from you. lie very careful
and gentle to it, but show that you are its
master. ,
1 next proceed to the horses’ feet.
Horses' hoofs are things of the greatest
importance, for who would want to follow
a lame horse at either work or pleasure?
Many things ruin the feet of horses,
which I cannot pretend to touch on, hut
I will try to point out a few errors which
nnv mnn r»nn hoc and correct, the Greatest
of which is leaving their shoes on too
long. This hurts the hoofs, strains the
legs, and causes lameness in every shape.
In the winter this has a worse effect than
in summer, as then the feet are more dry
and clean, whereas in summer, they are
wet, and the mud and lioat of summer
will rot the hoofs and cause the shoe to
fall off. I have knowu horses’ shoos nail
ed on in the fall and not taken off until
the next summer, when they would fall
off in the pasture, a practice which sel
dom fails to bring on lameness. A horse’s
shoe should never be on longer than three
months, and two months are very often
too long.
Horses' hoofs were meant by nature to
go bare, and run on the earth in their nat
ural state, and as long as we drive them
on such, they need no shoeing; but when
we drive them on paved streets, hard
roads, etc., we have to shoe them and stop
the wear that nature meant should be on
their hoofs. The consequence is that the
shoo binds the hoof, and often causes con
traction and many other evils, when nail
ed too far to the heel, left on too long, or
when the hoof is not sufficiently pared
down between shoeings. See that the
shoe is not nailed too far to the heel.—
Any intelligent man can see when a shoe
has been on long enough, and take it off,
when it may he left off a day or two, or
longer, as the case may he. A drive over
soft snow, a few Jays plowing or harrow
ing, or the like, would spread the foot
and help Jo counteract the effects of shoe
ing. Always see that the hoof is prop
erly pared before tho shoe is again put
on. I have never vet seen the hoofs, of
old horses greatly improved by being
left bare a few weeks in pasture. There
are many other things that hurt horses’
feet, such as too poor feed, too high feed,
too hard driving.
The most natural feed for tho horse is
what he can piek for himself, hut as* we
cannot let him run and piek his own liv
ing, let his feed be as near natural as pos
sible. Too high or too low feed have
both a bad effect, but us different individ
uals will form very different notions of
what high and low feed are. I will try
and point out what I consider a middle
course to be. Hay alone, be it ever so
good, is. not fit food for horses, whether
working or idle. They need grain, with
an occasional feed of roots, bran mash, or
something to keep their bowels open.—
Horses need regular feed. The feed I
generally find best for horses is about 12
pounds bf hay and from nine to twelve
quarts of oats, given in three regular
feeds, with a feed of raw potatoes once a
week, when idle, or at gentle work; and
a small increase when at hard work.—
The practice of feeding horses all the hay
they can eat when idle, has many had ef
fects; whereas if they get three small
feeds, they will stamp about in their stall,
and take exercise between feeds, which
will keep their legs from swelling, etc.
Hut remember, I do not advocate small
feeds of hay without grain. A very cheap
way ot tocuing norses, auu nor a oau way,
is on straw, with a fair allowance of oats.
1 have tried a great uirny experiments,
and have found horses always do better on
straw, than horned cattle. Borses will
do bettor on straw, provided it be good,
than they will on hay only, without grain
in both eases ; hut of course they must not
be stinted. The main point with a farmer
who keeps horses, is to use them in snch a
way as will give them all the strength and
agility the animal is capable of, and to
work them all they ean stand without
injuring either. The poor, half starved
horse is an animal any man ought to be
ashamed of; but on the other hand, the
pampered and over-fed and half-worked
horse, though he may look very nice to
some, is an animal 1 would advise the far
mer not to keep, as buoIi animals are more
liable to loss than any other.—Colonial
Farmer,
g0F-During the war for Southern In
dependence it is known that a strong
secessionist spirit was prevalent
in Baltimore, in which many of the
news hoys sympathized. One of these
small itinerant peddlers, witli a bundle
of newspapers under his arm, entered
a car at the Baltimore and Ohio depot j
in that city, a few minutes before the
train started to Washington, and while
passing through, shouted, "Burak for
Jeff. Davis!” “IIurah for the devil!”
replied a United States soldier, who,
in his blue uniform occupied a near
seat. ‘•That’s right!” said the young
ster, “ Y on hurrah tor your side, and I'll
hurrah for mine!”
HifA Western editor has got such a
cold in his head, that the water freezes
on his face wheu he washes it!
————
Doctor Walcott.
The celebrated Peter Pindar, was an
eccentric character, and had a great
many queer notions of his own. A
good story is told by one of his con
temporaries of the manner in which he
once tricked his publisher. The latter i
wishing to buy the copyright of ids
works, offered him, by letter, a life an- j
unity of £200. The Doctor learning j
that the publisher was very anxious to j
purchase, demanded £300. In reply,
the latter appointed a day on which he
would call on the Doctor and talk the
matter over. At the day assigned the
Doctor received him in a dressing-gown
eveu to the nightcap,' and having ag
gravated the sickly look of the natu
rally cadaverous face by purposely ab
staining from the uso of a razor for
some days, he had all the appearance
of a candidate for quick consumption.
Added to this, the crafty Doctor assum
ed a hollow and most sepulchral cough
such as would excite the pitty of even
a sheriff's officer, and make a rich man s
heir crazy with joy. The publisher
however, refused to give more than
£200, till suddenly the Doctor broke
out into a violent fit of coughing, which
produced an offer of £250. This the
Doctor peremptorily refused and was
seized almost instantly, with another
even more frightful and longer pro
tracted attack, that nearly suffocated
him : when the miblisher. thinking it
imposiblc that such a man could live
long, raised Ids offer, and closed with
him at jEtSOO. The old rogue lived
some twenty-five or thirty years after
wards !
Good Nature.
The first and most important quality
of a woman, is good nature. Made to,
obey a being so imperfect as man, often
so full of vices, and always so lull of
defects, sho ought to learn betimes to
suffer even injustice: it is not his, hut
her own sake, that she ought to be good
natured. The ill nature and obstinacy
of tlic wives never do anything but
augment their evil sand the bad proceed
ings of the husbands ; they well know
that it is not with those arms they ought
to conquer. Heaven did not make them
insinuating and persuading, to become
peevish; it did not make them weak
to become imperious; it did not give
them a voice so sweet to utter invec
tives ; it did not make their features so
delicate, to he disfigured by anger.—
When they fly into a passion, they for
get themselves ; they have often reason
to complain; but they arc always in
the wrong to scold. Each ought to ob
serve the decorum of the sex. A virtu
ous woman was entreated by one of
her friends to inform her of some se
crets she was possessed of to preserve
the good graces of her husband. “It
is” said she, “by doing everything that
pleases him, and by suffering patiently
from' him everything that docs not
please me.”
From tiio American Agriculturist.]
Little tilings in Farniiag.
The whole success of a farmer hinges
upon timely attention to little things.
Titis, mainly, makes the difference be
tween thriftand poverty. The philoso
phy of success is expressed in that old
adage, “For want of a nail a slice was
lost, for want of a shoe a horse was lost
for want of a horse a man was lost.’’ It
is a little thing to keep account of the
pecuniary transactions upon the farm.
A half hour Saturday evening would
enable most farmers to know just how
they stand with the world. Yetwosus
poct half the men who cultivate the soil
never make an entry in a book, and for
want of this, the account runs up fear
fully at the store, mid many articles of
luxury are purchased for whicli they
are unable to pay at the end of the year.
Debt accumulates, the farm is mort
gaged, and filially lost, l’or want of a
little paper and ink. It is a little thing
to put up a tool in its place when not
in use. Yet many have no tool-house
ora place of shelter for an j’ implement
or vehicle. Tilings are left where
they were last used, the plow in
j the field, the cart in the yard, the chains
I in the stable, the harness in the wood
house, the ax at the wood-pile and
! rakes in the corn crib. Many do not
j even house the expensive implements
, . 1 _ l._t i _1 .. . _J»
lilWJ 1/VUpUV,
! thrashers are treated like old plows
and harrows. The parts made of iron
and steel grow rusty, and the wood de
cays A machine that is good for thirty
years, proper care, is used up in live
by abuse. It is a very little thing to
keep a horse properly groomed, yet for
want of clean fetlocks the skiu cracks
and the horse is lame, and the owner
loses the use of him for months or
j weeks.
Retaliation.
In Charles the Second’s days it was
I the custom, when a gentleman drank a
i lady’s health, ns a toast, by way of do
1 ing her honor, to throw some part of
! his dress in the fire, an example which
his companions were bound to follow,
by consuming the same article of their
apparel, whatever it might be. One of
his friends perceiving that Sir. Charles
Sedley bad on a very rich lace cravat,
when he named his toast committed
ids cravat to the flames, and Sir Charles
and the rest were obliged to do the
same. The poet boro liis loss with
great composure, observing it was a
joke, but he would have as good ouo
some other time. He therefore watch
his opportunity, when the same party
was assembled on a subsequent occa
sion, and drinking off a bumper to the
health of Nell Owyuue, he called the
waiter and ordering a tooth-drawer
into the room, whom he had previous
ly brought to the tavern for the pur
pose, made him draw a decayed tooth
which had long plagued him. The
tales of good-fellowship then in force .
clearly required that every one of the
company should have a tooth drawn
also, hut they naturally expressed aj
hope that Sedley would not bo so un
merciful as to enforce the law. Deaf,
however to all their remonstrances,
persuasions and entreaties, he saw
one at a time in (he bauds of the op
erator, and writhing with pniu. while
he exclaimed: “Patience gentlemen,
patience ; you know you promised that
1 should have uiy frolic.
:
GREAT EXCITEME NT! ,
TO SEE THE LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF
Hew and ®s©eesi®ej
JUST RECEIVED AND OFFERED AT
REMARKABLY REDUCED PRICES FDR CASH,
—BY—
STEWART, GWYNNE & CO.
—o—
Wc iuvitc the attention of the Ladies to our Assortment of Dress Goods,
BONNETS* FLOWERS, ' IIOSIERT,
11 ATS, WHITE WOODS WAITERS,
RIBBONS, WLOVES, SLIPPERS, ETC.
|
*
OUR STOCK OF
CLOTIIS,
TWEEDS,
COTTONADES,
LINEN GOODS,
BOOTS,
SHOES,
1IATS, &c., &c,
IN GREAT VARIETY, TO SDIT THE TASTES 01’ ALL
-0
Men’s and Boy’s Clotliinj^—A LARGE ASSORTMENT
tar Our FURNITURE, HARDWARE ami SADDLERY Departments are
complete. Call and examine, our stock is always open to inspection.
STEWART, G WYNNE & CO.
__’__ ____’_I
DOTY’S CLOTHES WASHER
AMJ
BEST AND CHEAPEST WASHING MACHINE EVER INVENTED I
SAVES TIME! SAVES LABOR!! SAVES CLOTHES!!!
W Aim ANTED TO WASH l'KllKECTLY.
ITuce-Unitorm-$25 for Family use, S2S for Hotel use, complete with Wringer.
—
l’or sale by WHEELER, RICHESS & CO., Solo Agere- for MeurpliH ami
j Vicinity. Send for Circular.
-O
W II E E L E E, I» ICKENS & C <>.,
—DEALF.ltS «—
WOOD AM) WILLOW WAKE, UROOMS, BRUSHES, ETC., ETC.,
ililO Main Street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Special attention given to written orders. mid
W. S. PICKETT. MBY1 JOY.
IIALP11 WOUMERLEY. JOHN »>. tSSltt Y.
W. fc*. Pickett & Co*,
m?®» mms,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
JAMES A. PAINE.. JACK MOKXE.
WOBMELEY, JOY & CO.,
Cotton Factoids,
WHOLESALE
Grocers and Produce Merchants,
310Fi-o^t St., Memphis, Tenu.
IT will be seen by the above announcement.
that we have established a branch of our
house in New Orleans, under the management
of Mr. W. S. Pickett, an old an experienced
cotton merchant iu the New Orleans trade,
thereby offering to our customers the advant
ages of either market fur the sale of cotton
and purchase of supplies.
jan5- WOBMELEY, JOY & CO.
NOTICE.
Having purchased the entire interest of B.
P. and Marlin Walt, iu the Hrin of Walt & Co.
at lies Arc, l will conduct the grocery and
plantation business, under the same name
and style, Walt & Co., for my own account
and risk. Major B. C. Luuford will remain
as heretofore. C. WALT.
Du* Arc, May, lbob.
CIIUKCII & CO.,
Successors to Biclock & Co.,
WHOLESALE
Booksellers & Stationers.
M E M PHIS T K N N E S S E K.
AVe arc Special agents for tie Publi
cations of
A. S. Karnes * Co.,
I). Appleton a Co.,
J. K. Lippincott a Co.,
Sargent, Wilson a Hinkle, and
others. Also, for
Fairchild’s Celebrated Gold Pens,
Holbrook’s School apparatus,
Sherwood’s School Furniture, etc.
Our linos of taper and envelopes,
the best in the market. Every variety
of OFFICE STATIONERY anil BLANK
books always on band.
PRINTING AND BINDING
Initial Stamping, Plain and Color
ed. neatly done.
Latest Publications always on hand
at publisher’s prices.
fesf Remember the old stand, 315
Main street. CHURCH & CO.
m7 -Cm
VSTAEV
Saloon,
Bueaa Vista. Street,
D E 8 ARC, ARKANSAS
ALL kinds of Litiuortt, Wine*. Brandies,
fctagftri, Tobacco, &o., constantly on hand.
M. UOLSllOl’SKR
IEO. M'LARIN. J. SIMS ALLEN O
McLaren. & .AJlen
GENERAL RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
— AND—
Commift&Mitt ^ftcrfhaut$,
AND DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots,
i
and Shoes,
Groceries, Hardware, i
QueeaMware, CooklRfi and Heat- '
Ins Sloven, Furniture, Etc.
DES ARC. ARK.
r
N. B.—The bighost market price paid for '
Cotton, Hides, Pork, Corn, and Country
Produce. janll-6m
WALT & CO., I
Dealers in
PRODUCE, FURNITURE,
DRY GOODS, HOOTS,
SHOES, HATS, CLOTUING,
HARDWARE, NOTIONS,
IRON TIES, BAGGING,
HOPE, &c«, &c>, Ac,
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING. And will
keep constantly on hand, & large sup-1
ply of all articles needed in this market. We |
sell
For Cash,
And just as low as wc can live at, governed
at all times by
ST. LOUIS AND S AST3F.N
MARKETS.
Wc feel under obligations to our customers,
and solicit a continuation of their favors. We
will purchase or make advancements on Cot
ton shipped to our house in Memphis, or to
our correspondents in New Orleans.
aug4 WALT & CO.
HICKOR7 PLAIN
MALE and FEMALE |
I INSTITUTE,
“5“, ATT?
MM 4 W MM WM.M M MM MM M mV ,
PRAIRIE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
rnilK Trustees of Hickory Plains .1/ale nnJ
I Female Institute, take pleasure in an
mmuciug to tho public, that they have se
cured the services of
PROF. R. H. CP.OZIER. A. M.
a graduate of the University of Mississippi, |
to take charge of the School.
The next session will commence the 3rd i
Monday in January, I8*i8.
From the high character of Prof. Ckozikk i
as a scholar, we flatter ourselves that we will
give general satisfaction te the patrons of the
School.
lie will be assisted by a coiapetenJ oorps of j
Teachers.
The course of study will be as complete
as that pursued in the best colleges.
Terms, the same us heretofore. For par
ticulars, address the Principal, or President
Hoard Trustees,
W. L. MOOllE, Ties.
C. M. Grekn, Secretary.
Hickory Plains, Ark., Dec. 23rd, 1807
jan4-tf.
»ES ARC
MALE: AND, EE*AM
ACADEMY.
rnilK fifth session of this School will open
1 on Jiouday, the 1 of February under the
charge end direction of B. B. PEEBY,
who hopes by strict attention to merit a con
tinual b>n of the patronage of town and sur
rounding country.
Terms, per Session of Five Months.
Orthography, Heading and Writing, SHI 00
Higher English department Slo 00
Ancient Languages. » S1H DO
Tuition must bo paid one half in advance
and the rest at the close of the session.
v it \.leductiou will be made for ah.
-enco or withdrawal, nor for sickness ol j
shorter duration titan one week
Dos Arc, January 24th, 18G8.
__ __|
Western & Virginia Tobacco Agency
NAYEH, MARSIIt'ETZ & CO.,
IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in So
gars. Tobacco. Pipes, and the largest
stock of Smokers' articles in the South, COR
NER SECOND AND JEFFERSON STREETS,
Jetiergon Block, Memphis, Tenn. Orders
promptly filled. octl9~ly
A. J. Thomas, 11. G. Gill, B. Blakeuey.
THOMAS, GILL & CO.,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING,
Commission Merchants,
—AND—
STEAMBOAT AGENTS.
I»i:s ARC, ARKANSAS.
ALSO, dealers in DRY GOODS, GROCER
IES. BAGGING and KOrE, Etc, Etc.
j&nlltf
E0. iitchem. *• norrxAR.
ROBERT MirCIIELL.
Mitchell, HoHlman i, Co.,
manufacturers of all kinds of
FURNITURE,
—AND DEALER* IN—
Carpets, OH Cloths, Curtains,
ooking Glasses, Hair, Moss, Shuck and
Spring Maltresses,
io. 808 Main St , \
i 80 Monroe St., f MemplilN, Tenn.
September 14, 1807—ly
rEN EYCK, SOULE & CO.,
Lumber Merchants,
l&iftFAeX-BIWItSe
AND DEALERS IN
FLOORING,
SHINGLES, SfC.,
D©s &rc, Arkansas.
WE are manufacturing and keep con
stantly on haud, a large supply of
Well Reasoned jXttmljfr,
)f every variety of timber, both ROUGH and
JRESSED. Machine matched Flooring, of
?inc and Cypress; Ceiling, and a general va
•iety of
Dimension Lumber, Shingles, Etc.
BILLS CUT TO ORDER.
Orders promptly filled when accompanied
nrith 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.,
Des Arc. January 1, 1807.—jan5-ly
WORSHAM HOUSE.
MEMPHIS, TEW.
OWING To the decline in provisions from
war prices, raising my own vegetables,
the general economical arrangement of the
bouse, and close personal attention to busi
ness, I am enabled to accommodate Tran
sient Guests at $3 Per Day, and
Day Hoarders at $35 Per Month.
Feeling desirous that my friends and 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,
scp21 6m Proprietor.
wisi&sn w mm®
HIGHEST PREMIUM.
$tm®$ imi«
Awarded tlio highest premium at the Exhibi
tion of the
St. Louis Agricultural and Mchanicut
Lair, 18(36,
THE WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON,
AT T1HC
FRENCH EXPOSITION, PARIS.
Every Machine Warranted 3 Yews.
(From the London Times.)
The Wheeler & Wilson Machine, which is
the one best calculated tor household work,
uses no shuttles, and makes the Lock Stitch,
alike on both sides of the goods.
(From the Scientific American.)
We use tho Wheeler Jit Wilson, and pro
nounce it without a rival.
Si nd for Circular.
A SUMNER & CO.,
70 Jefferson St,, Memphis, Tonn., 415 North
5th St., St. Louis, Mo.
my 25, 1807-ly.
J. L>. Adams, formerly «f Detui,
Adams & (lair.
1*. J. Cockburn, formerly of Oakey
Hawkins & Vo.
ADAMS & l OlABl Rl,
COTTON FACTORS
-AND
tommtssion Merchants,
No. AO UNION STREET,
New Orleans.
may 12-Cm
C. A. JUDSON,
EAUSimAND JSIVtl.
Manufeolurer of
SASH. DOORS, BLINDS,
And dealer in
GLASS AND PUTTY.
rpilANKFUL for past patronage and solicit*
X a continuance of the same
janltl-ly
J. s. SHAW & OO
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Ijarfctoare, S(ron, jjbttt I,
NAILS, TIN FLATE, GENUINE
j
AVERY PLOWS,
Builders' & Wagon Makors' Stook,
STOVES AND CASTINGS,
No. 233 Second Street,
Memphis, Term.
Wk art agents for the Licking Rolling
Mills, Ky., and arc prepared to offer large
inducements to cash buyers. Particular at
tention paid to orders. J. S. SHAW & CO.
oct!9tf
CENTRAL HOTEL,
63 and 69 Adams street,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
This House, formerly known as 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-class houses of the
Tt,. entire building lias been furnished
with now furniture, carpets, etc., under the
proprietorship of G. It. Medlin, J. M. Rut
eedob, Jso. R. Watkins, and A, IIaioht, of
Elmira, N. Y., an experienced hotel man.
The location is most desirable, being about
the conter, 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 cliargo of
Mons. P. P. Paoli, 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.
feb22tf MEDIAN, RUTLEDGE & CO
j 8. X. MCKSON. j. r. OtVEN.
i
Jackson & Owen,
FAMILY GROCERS,
(Opposite Greer's new Brick Building,)
gtu, gukanssiui.
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND The
best Family Supplies, consisting in pari
• of Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Bacon, Lard. Molas
■ nos, Corn Meal, Cheese, Crackers, Candles
| Soda, Oysters, Sardines, Chewing Tobacco.
| Smoking Tobacco. Cigars, and everything
usually kept in a Family Grocery. Will pity
the highest market price for all kinds ol
country produce, Hides, Chickens, Eggs
Better and Game. Also will keep on hanc
Fresh Meats, Beef, Pork, etc. uov'J
TAYLOR’S
AGUE REMEDY.
Contains Neither Quinine, Arsenic,
Or any ether Poisonous Ingredient. The on
ly safe, pleasant and effectual cure for
HULLS OR INTERMITTENT FEVER.
IT is bo harmless that Children can take it
with perfect safety. Guaranteed to effect
a permanent cure in every case. Give it a
trial and be couvinccd of its efficacy. It is
recommended by most eminent Physicians.
For sale by J. M. Burney, Des Arc.
EDWIN MORRIS & CO., Proprietors,
dec21-0m LOUISVILLE, KY.
BROOMS!
—AT—
JAEKSfiN & OWENS
for $2 50 to $3 00 per dozen, and painted
Buckets $3 00 to $3 50 per de«e»: and many
other articles to correspond m prices.
wmmmm 'mm,
Manufacturers of anil Dealers in
PRINTING PAPER;
; No. S9 Northeast corner Public Square
Nashville.
No. 37 South Court Street, Memphis.
ui7-3ui
Coal Oil Lamps
JACKSON & OWEN’S
FOB F1FTV CENTS.
W M. GARVIN, ROBT. KISSEIA,
jane «. bkjui., jno. t. risuut,
THOS. ANDERSON.
ESTABLISHED 1827.
RE-ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
33L1 & GO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS. ETC.
' 267 North SiJe Main, below Seventh St.,
| seplt LOCltVaLE, HI.
I
02TLY F'.EL2«i2L3 F.OU73
IW, TO.OtTOF, OR
THROUGH ARKANSAS,
kfidSTE A M BOAT
’
RAILROAD
AND
STACIE LIKE.
._
MEMPHIS AND WHITE Riyj;S
Packet Company’s First Class Passen
ger United States Mail Steamers
COMMERCIAL & LIBERTY No, 2
Leaving Memphis every TUESDAY'and SAT
URDAY
COMING WEST,
Leaving DcValPs Bluff every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY
GOING EAST,
Connecting at Memphis with all Trains
For Xortlrern and Eastern Cities
Connecting at DcVall’s Bluff with the Trains
of the
Memphis and Little Rock Railroad,
Provided with comfortable Cars ami
efficient officials,
CONNECTING AT LITTLE ROCK WITH
Jf. D. (TIIDE.STER & C O.’S
UNITED STATES MAIL STAGES
TO ALL
Points South and West in Arkansas.
Commodious Coaches, Fine Teams and I
Sober Drivers.
THROUGH TICKET SYSTEM
Thoroughly inaugurated, saving pas
sengers money and trouble.
Persons Going East or Coming West
! Will find this routo perfectly reliable
at all seasons, being the
| UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
THROUCH TICKETS
For sale at all Railroad Offices in Mem
phis and at offices of all connecting
lilies East of Memphis, and all (stage
Offices West of Little Rock.
General Western Ticket Office,
At the Anthony House, Little Rock.
John II. Davis,
Sup’t Memphis and White River Park
Co.. Memphis.
James W. Robertson.
Sup't Memphis and Little Bock Rail
road, Little Rock.
| Jorw T. CittbisTER,
Sup?t ^tage Lines, Little Rock.
H. C. Robards,
| General Ticket Agent, Little Rock.
1 Tickets can be Procured in Memphis
at the Offices of
Levy a Miller,
5 Jefferson Street.
Larry Harmstad a- Co.,
Corner Main and Madison Streets.
OvEKTon Ticket Office,
Overton Hotel.
Memphis* Charleston Railroad,
Corner South Court and Main Streets
Memphis * Ohio Railroad Office
2tl7la Main Street.
RELI.IIU.G FRFIG11T FIXE!
to and from
Little Rock, Ark
VIA
While River Packet Co.
AND
; Memphis and Little Rock Railroad.
; staunch Steamers L-ky-,."
COMMERCIAL & LIBERTY No. 2
Leave Memphis for DeVull's 111ull'
Every Tuesday and Saturday
Connecting with Trains of the Mem
..1,1 • ..M.l 1 .1
East aud West.
Shippers
Are assured that rates ot' freight bv
this line will be as low as by any other.
THKOrUII It ILLS Ol' I,4D1\(>.
Freights delivered at the door of the
Consignee in Little ltock.
Route Open at all Seasons of the Year
Thus saving Shippers Time, Trouble,
Drayago and vexations of delay.
INSURANCE BY ’TU1S UXE
Less than by any other.
Every attention given to interests of
Shippers. Freights for points above
Little liock, on the Arkansas river, will
receive special attention. Apply to
J. W. Robertson,
Sup’t Memphis and Little Rock Rail
road, Little Rock.
11. 1>. Parker,
General Freight Agent, Little Rock.
John B. Davis,
Sup't Memphis and White River Pack
et Co., Memphis.
Larry Harmstad a Co.,
Steamboat Agents, Memphis.
Levy a Miller,
No. a Jefferson Street