Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 8

A 10AT MOBNINU JULY 30 1H80. CROSS-CUT RELIGION. fllE DAILY GAZETTE. market The fidelity of public officials, in whatever Bervice they may be engaged, should always receive due and appropriate recognition at the hands of an appreciative public. A false h1 rm of fire was given yesterday afternoon, which called out he fire department.

More caie should be taken in the matter of fire alarms. The rity should not be compelled to pay $.13 or $4U because some idiot takes it into his head that there is a fire, and does uoi stop to investigate the matter. Ykhtekhay Mr. Scott Stewart and Mr. Jones met in Fletcher it Barron's store.

Several wordarpass-ed. The men walked Up to each other. Several other words passed end the two men "clinched." For a time the fight was earnest. They were parted without doitg any damage, aside from attracting men from their business. third and last has recently been completed.

Its depth Is 1905 feel, and its daily fl is 465,000 gallons. The mperaiure of the aater from this well is ah ut 97 degrees. The waler from ah of them is of the greatest purity, and is so soft that it can use-i all purposes. For drinking ii unsurpassed. It is void of all i.ff i -ive tnsteand smell, and Is as n.

oid a a mountain spring. CHARLESTON WATER WORKS COMPANY. It wax for it. purp.jeof utilizing this wat 'he city of Charles ion wmht connjmny was or-aiiizl I879. The com-iiHiy thirty-year WMorloxi Muring interest isixp't' i in January Hi.dJulv,in New York, at the Bnk ot Ne York.

THK ELLIOTT MANSION. The stand-pipe, roe reservoir and Its machinery, are all located in or in ar the Elliott mansion, a his Inrtiuii latiaa. Tim if ra when ahs thinks i.i iie watfchirg. from ibe i i. hut, the Ion i inihb.iiid going out to his uiiil lalH- out perhsps lo return not Unore ulghtiall a navHf band may invu laid him low among the prairie Or it may be a child, a dauithter, is NiiatchedawAT.iii unguarde 1 moment to grai-' tuo next war dance.

When we nan fiie hem-rending details ol these havage pr- datioiis, we are apt to hlame ihf gv nuient for not taking more strict to insure the settler's protection But we daily red of the dt-prntlatins ol the aruti-fiend, consumption, wit ii athought of the tornblojnrumi it is making in human life, wns oi" thousands of homes are aniiuMlly desoiiited by consum) titm to one by ludiHti outrage. Like the Indian, consumption oftenest fines stealthily, and no i' anger ia apprehend--)d jntil tbe victim suiidi nly finds himself hopelessly ensnared, and death's fatal arr ends the scene. Dr. Fierce' Golden Medical Irtxvery, a powerful alternative, or blood purifier, and tonic, has restored thousands of consum who had tried every other remedy recommended to them, without obtaining any reliel, and are willing to testify to its remedial powers. AN ABUSED MAN.

The The Hot Springs Telegrnpl, sajt that there nothing local editor oi the Gazm-i hut foet. The other oie. rigid. I.nh graph man, in he last paper, even il ids room suy, in to the assertion above, nwi days ago be had the triH. ntv say, "that th Gakkttk.i sent a very whereupon I t- was po Dy the local co i tor ol and abused.

There x. 7t7 personal in th "abuse Bv 5e way. Mr. Recur, you ishly speaking, "off." re 1 ca ljusity in the r.ght hm.d 0i your fellowship If objectionable t- ou about theGi, zettb, why not speak ,1 it tH1 twelve times qu. Pt don't go to Hot merely read little bits oi jetuleut snaps ami snarls, illustrattd with barks.

If the local editor of this paiH-r lias said any-Hung lo wound your feelings, he will take the Hm. oppjrtuiiity of offering you his hat If you are not a very H'out nmn' he'll Kive you his boots. Take 'em sir, and be happy. THE INDIAN LECTURER. FitlDW, JULV Sii Time-Table for the roDutna ef traliia, toanboaw and ataa coach, Tth pa.

BUSINESS NOTICES. 8pwjio Prairie chickens OleaBon'a hotel. FblloWh' Hyrup ot Hypopbuephite applies matter for bone and blood, rendering it highly beneficial for feeble children. Auk vour drugfrt ftr Py of "Young young Men's Friend" and read it. Tk BLACK-DRAUGHT rifl never be bilious.

tor Mie by C. J. Lincoln. and you HBR drooping eyes, pale, niggard feature, tottering walk, dfjectod melancholy expression, excite our sympathy, Poor frail wotnau! Why don't some one act the good Samaritan by telling her Uat English Female Bitters will cure her rapidly a nd soundly They are pre-pared expressly for such ailings, and never tail to cure. Hanrork and tnglUh C'lab the First ward, city of Little Hock, will meet at the city garden on next Friday evening, July 30, 1KS0, alter the adjournment ol the Ifinrt ward primary.

Aw voters are earnestly requested to be present. 8. L. GRIFFITH, President. Do you acLu? autiV-r frm rheumatism? or mercurial pououT B.

8. 8. will cure yon. All letters of business connected with It cutral committee of the friends of tbe constitutional amendment should be addressed to the chairman, Col. Thomas Fletcher, Little RoUt, Ark.

Little Rock Public Library, rooms 1 and 2, and 11 and 12, Dodge A Osborn block, corner Fourth and Main streets. Hours, 8 and 10 a. and 4 and 10 m. MK8. A.

W. BISHOP, Librarian. Spuing Prairie chickens at Gleaaon's bote). FOB BAKUA1NS-In Buggies, Kockawaya, Dec-tors' Pbattonn, and Fonj Fhae-totiieall at Louis Koer'u Carriage Factory, Corner JScott and Second Streets. A large stock to select from.

"BLACK-DRAUGHT" cure dpvp-tia, indigeitlou anil heartburn. JTor C. J. Lincoln. SrMNO Prairie chickens at Gleason's hotel.

Thk highest cash price paid for second hand furniture at No. 4'J0 Msin rtreet. K. LEITNKR A CO. For Kent.

Corner store, Main and Sixth; excellent stand tor grocery or dry goods boose. Inquire at Clok's jewelry store. Mb. J. H.

Baths, Newspaper Adver tiring Agent, 41 Park Row (Times Building, New York, is autboriied to contract for advertisements in the A-eaksab Stats Oahttb at our best Go to the Elevator when you want a cool glass of beer. A man died of liver complaint! One dollar's worth of "BLACK-DRAUGHT" weald have eared his life. Wat Bat or MeAlmont Slbsorj. LITTLE KOCK IC DKFOT. mrei Lake and Mannlaetnred lee, Wholesale and Ketail.

Orders by mall, telegraph or tele-aeae promptly HI led, TllOa. LAKFEKT, Agmt, S09 Main Street. BtTT yonr Coal ol Stiewell A and jot what you pay for. PubUc weigher's receipt sent with every load. Office 104 West Markham street.

Pbaoock, Coal Hill and Horsehead Coal always on hand. Abe Stiewkl, Agent. BLACK-DRAUGHT" cure tive-Bess and Sick-Headache. For Bale by MeAlmont A tiibson. Pbaoock and EcrkkaCoal sold by itleweUA Co.

5.00 per ton. Public weigher's receipt sent with every load. Office 104 West Markham street. John Drkks will not le overshadowed. He has the largest and the best beer in town.

A trill package of BLACK-DRAUGHT iree of charge at For Bale at C. J. Lincoln's Leave orders to have your pianos tuned and repaired at tlollen berg's music store. Mr. Hollenberg will give bis personal attention to such during bis stay in the Little Kock house, under the Capital hotel.

For Bargains in Tianos and Organs of the most celebrated makes, call at Hollenberg's Music Store, 121 Markham street, BATK1, RKKD m. COOLEY, Importer nd Jabbers of Dry Goods, 343, 340 and 341 Broadwari IKW tOHK, tUprcsrntrd In Arkaniubr H. S. B17CKNKR. Prompt and Careful AltenUon Given to All Orders.

asTPATHOMAGB Stop noing Calomel and "try BLACK. DRAUGHT" for liver diseases. Far Bale bv MeAlmont A Ulb-on. A Liver Disordered lor Fllleen Years. For iifteen years was a great ufferer from a disordered liver, during which Two t'olored MiulalerN Disagree In Regard to Frajlug lor Kalu, antl Fight.

The meeting-houst of the Lick- skillet district was cruwded. The preacher, old Noah, with his grizzly beard unci head half white, like a cotton Held when tbe bolls arejust opening, sat in the pulpit surveying his congregation in that peculiar way which has ever characterizes! the colored preacher. A 8ioulaiiH-oua hymn arose, and when the melody had ceased the preacher arose mid said, "Let us ingatte in prar." The congregation kneeled, even young Ike, the preacher's son, who bad just come Iroiu down to the spring where he had been trying to swap mules with oie of the deacons. "On, Lord," began the preacher, "we 'seinhles in dis us ob worship ter thank thee fur He many blesslns' ob de past, an' aat yrr would sprinkle our Ian' ii a leetle moah rain. We inusi I ai a shower 'Iwixt dis an' 8nturl.iy night, 'case Lord, we'se net tiin' uh hit.

Amen." Just as (he preach arpse there was a s'ir at thereareu i ol the house. A tall col' ied ni.in, followed by several parie an in tensely colored as hini-t-il, fii down the aisle. "Come up i ie stan', brother KobiiiMtn," hhhI i preacher, for he recigh zwt iln-preacher of theBueksuorl dimnci. "I daan want ter come up ter yer stan'," said Mr. Ilubinson.

"Whut's de ni.it ter id er, sah?" exclaimed old Noah. Whui'n a ailin' ob jer?" "Tuther day I soot ei a no axin' yer ter stop prayin iur ran remarked Kibinson, w.ili iii( im-sls. "Our cotton is sulf-ru. lui sunshine. We'se had mole i tin ieu we wants, and heah yer goes hxin' fur moah." "We hain't had no rain, ti.

an' I 'tenster pray fur it un'ii lot do come." "Is yer tryin' ter drown mil?" "No, but I wants 'nougi. ruin "I understates yer gnio-, lit udder Noah. You s-s tin ih is puttin' us iu tne grass. iu ki. dat hit is to de worl'lj inuus dis section fur ter keep us ltr.

wants de Lord ter drown nu -o dat your con'regntion will go heels ob us in tie market. 1 id, at dis season ob tie yeah, i.b -much business ter 'irnter ain't a noticin' how much ra is fallin'. You keep a sendin' upyei prars, an' he keeps a pullin' string. I wants yer ter si'ip hit. Does yer heah, Brudder Nnali?" "1 heahs, but is minty about hark'niu'.

We wants rain, we does. prays, and ef de Lord grabs a holt of d. wrong string, hit taint no fault ob ours." "Well, I come heah prepared fur a let up ur a fight. Hich foolishness as you sends up is 'ntigh ter git de Lord so tangled (hit he can't gii himself straight fin ayeah. You'll put de bud iu do ciii "Do what wid desun?" "Put hit in de clips." "Well, ef dat (loan boat any mis take I eber beared a nigger mk No wonder de Lord won't paj no tention ter yer." "What would you say?" reclipsu." "Dat's all righi, but de fuck I wan't settled is (lis: Is yer gv.ine ter stop?" "No, I isn't." "Den we mixes wool." Mr.

Robinson sprang toward the pulpit. Noah sprang to meet him. The wildest confusion prevailed. The two men grappled and the deacons gathered around. "(Jimmy de plantation trip," exclaimed Noah, while Mr.

Robinson vociferated, "cut yer capers, cut yer capers." Finally, Ro inson fell. Noah mounted him, choked him into obedience, and raising himselt up exclaimed "Let us pray agin. Bruder Bubinson git down dar." The preachers have become friends. PURE WATER. Homo I'ointM C'oucernlug Artesian.

Wells In Murceiitul Operation. In view of the fact that Little Rock has such a poor water supply, and the attempt of a stock company now organized in the oily to bore an artesian well, it may not be uninteresting to the citizens of Little Rock to give a few points concerning artesian wells which are in successful operation. A special correspondent to the South writes about the Charleston water work-: An abundant supply of pure water is indispensable to the well-being of a city'. Without it, residents -are subject to great inconvenience and to constant danger from disease. Indeed, no community, whether in town or country, which neglects so essential an aid to health can attain a high sanitary condition, or any degree of prosperity.

Nature, in her special regard for the welfare of man, hits made it possible for him to obtain pure water in abundance, in almost any part of the world. Even where it csnnot he found gushing to the I' luce of the earth, she has bene-lii iiily provided exhaustless fountains H'-nealh the surface, sometime Utt a few feet, oftener a few hundred feet. A KTEfjlA WKI.I.S. Chnrkeflton is located far away from the highlands. Mom than thirty years ago an artesian well was lxired there to the depth of 1 252 feot.

In lsiVi-another was bored to the depth of 12:10 feet. The EDITORIAL VULGARITY. Why the Editor ol Ibe ArbaaMa Metfleal Moalnly Should Brace I p. The Arkansas Medical Monthly is published in Little Kock, and is edited by Jonathan J. Jones, M.

D. The Medical Monthly is a private enterprise of its editor. The good will of physician and druggists of the city and state, as more jiartiou-larly interested in the matters of which it would treat, was secured at the commencement of its publication. Many of the physicians subscribed for the Monthly, and our leading druggists advertised in it. The faculty of the Arkansas medical college exhibited friendship for it by advertising in it, being contributors to its columns.

These were certainly flattering conditions upon which to embark in an enterprise of this character. The right hand of fellowship was extended to the doctor, and many helping hands were stretched out to him. He has been, it is claimed, ungrateful, turning upon those who have assisted him. Iu the June number of his magazine, is an article entitled "Medical Drummers," aranttngtiradeagainst druggists, farcically called an editorial. Dr.

Jones asserts that he prescribed for a druggist, some time ago, who was attlicted with a foul disease. In parenthesis, immediately following, still speaking of druggists, he says, wish they all bad In thisassertion the editor was either malicious or attempting to be funny. If malicious he is guilty of Ingratitude 'o the druggists who have assisted him, and whom he knows are not charlatans; if "funny," he does not make himself sufficiently humorous to be understood in that sense, or as he would have it, nonsense. In the July number of the magazine, Dr. Jones says: "Our state board of health will soon begin to flood the railroad towns with the Inevitable summer advertising dodge ordinarily called 'quarantine This corne-.

with somewhat bad grace from a man who was connected with the quarantine last year, accepted a position as quarantine officer from the board of health and received a good salary for his services. He did all he could to aid in the prevention of yellow fe ver, and now calls this business, for which he accepted a good salary, an "advertising dodge." In the same number, he speaks of the "dHm(n)ing edict of the city council," waich prohibits the connection of private sewers with the town branch, the only drain here capable of relieving the city of its filth. Then he adds that he cannot imagine what proposition will be advanced to get rid of the filth, un less the council propose to make the board oi neaitn ana sanitary om-cials eat it. And he hojies they will be compelled to participate in the feast. The instances cited in theJu'ie and July numbers of the Medical Monthly are sufficient to illustrate tbe lack of gratitude which the editor has shown, and his mistaken idea of the duties of editing a medical monthly.

There is no wish to be severer than is necessary in this criticism, butall fair-minded and candid people will not hesitate to say that editorials of this kind are unwarranted. Physicians can gain no information from the utterances of a man who makes the council propose to he board of health to eat filth. It is with the hope that the above strictures 'upon the editor of the Medical Monthly will cause him to see the fallacy of the course ho is pursuing that this article was writ ten. It does not require ability to be vulgar, and the readers of the journal look for somo signs of a knowledge of the profession ol which it is the purported exponent, lanead ot all this tunny business. The contributions to the nwgaxin are very good, and outside of its editorial departtnent it is a creditable publication.

Inexperience is tne most charitable cloak witn which to shroud this pugnacious physician. Editorial inexperience causes much trouble lo its victim, and it is to be hoped that the next number of the Arkansas Medinl Monthly will show some signs of having taken well-meant advice. For 4 oanlr wd I'robate Judiff. Mr. T.

V. Hitrdcititle, of (Iny township, announces himself i candidate for county and prohiie judge. Mr. LLirdcastle Is a nati -of the state, and those who ha kuown him from his infancy s.ty that he has always been a tlein A great dal can be said in his favcr, whiln nothinjjean be i against him. toric landmark of Charleston.

This nlding was erected many years Mifo, at cost of nearly $100,000, and iands to-day in a good state of lre-erv8tioi), a memorable monument of ita period. The tw elfth of May last was a He Miorjole day Charleston. At ven o'clock irj the morning of ihttday, the wa' from the arte--mii w'll on tbe Citadel green begun to fl Into the reservoir. Til CONTRACTOR. Die execution of this under-iking is due to Mr.

Jesse W. Starr, ofCVnden, N. a gentleman of great enterprise, energy and perseverance. Before com-. lei ing his ork at Charleston, Mr.

Starr closed a contract with the c.t of system of wxiitvmii on tne same plan as i-e, is uow engaged in its i uMoii. I'fmooal. Col. Charles Coffin is in town. Oil.

Conger arrived in the city ymterd.ty. Mr. P. Prince, of Conway, arrin yestrtday. Iph Fink returned to i he coy i rday.

Mr Frank T. Vaughan and i n- h'tl sterday for the east. Mo II A. Howard, returned i.is.. evening f.om oebastian county.

Mr. Atie Carroll returned trom do i-t-rday, where he has been lor i he prt-t month. -CM. Cats. Coffin, of Walnut Hnig down yesterday to pass a in I he city.

Mr V. Liffeny, an old and re-pern -'llizin of Dtllas county, ii b- eii pacing a few days iu the ci. suioi.u' Ins many friends. Mr Ernest Walker left for Pnil.ul Ionia, yesterday, in re--! us-- to a I' grain infotmitig hnu uf ih'i serious illness of his frtltier. Ciihmel Jerome Hill, of the firm Hill, Foil an ie Mem-' phis and St.

Louis, is in the city, on his way south to look after the interests of bis houses in Arkansas and Texas. Cfcpiud HoM: J. 8. Whitney, i Biuff; Dreyfus, Cincinnati; Rickey J. W.

Torence, J. Hill, 8 Louis; Win. H. Qaines, Hot Spring-; John McCormick, Y. Hart, Rowan Miller, 8' L.ni-; H.

T. Sinn ott, Nashville; Etting, 8t. Louis. CM. P.

gere, passenger agent of the Memphis and Charleston railroad, came in yesterday. Mr. Rogers will always have a warm place in the hearts of the editors for tne courtesies which he, together with Mr lyder, showed them on the editorial excursion not long ago. At the biuson house: ('has Calvin, Eureka Springs; Sam Mason, Fort Smith 8 A Dreyfus, Louisville; John Arnold, Mrs Frank and son, St Louis; Lester Ogden, Benton; Miss Mamie Oernersmitb, Georgia Jas A Smith, Ourdon, Ark; Arata, Arkansas; Nany, Lonoke; Hume, Milan, Tenn; A Roberts and daughter, Dalton, Vt.i; Leonard, Memphis; Geo Dunn, Indiana; Thos Alexander, Searcy; Van Frand, Nesiuith, Pine Blutf railroad John Smith and family, New Orleans. -rHon.

A. H. Garland arrived in the city last eveniug from Eureka Springs, where he was to speak on Monday last. About the time for speaking Hon. Wm.

M. Fishback was taken violently ill, and for a time fears were entertained for his recovery. This mishap interrupted the speaking, and the condition of Col. Fishback was such that the at Harrison, and points beyond that to Searcy, were necessarily omitted. Senator Garland left Col.

Fishback at Ozirk, yesterday, and while he was Iff. his condition was considered n-ous. Col. F. will return hone mil if his health will permit, will jo Senator Garland on the 4Ut of Au gust, at Seaicy.

Hon. w. P. Parks, who has been with the party throughout the canvass, returned with Senator Garland. Jam en T.

Joaec, rq. In Sundav's Issueof the azkttk. reporting the proceedings of lat tice tiowe's court, tne name oi j. F. Jones, justice of the peace of Maumelle township, occurs as one of a party arrested for stealing a raft aud bringing it to this city and selling it.

The justice of the peace of Maumelle township is James T. Jone, not J. F. Jones. Mr.

James T. Jones is one of the best citizens and purest men of Pulaski county, as was his father before him. In a long life he has by his straight-forward conduct and honorable bearing, on all occasions and under all circumstances, won the esteem and confidence of his neighbors and all who know him. Had his name beeniporjtectly given to the reporter, It would have Uen known at once that there was a-great mistake. Endowed Kaak K.ol P.

S' Ction 99 will meet in special convention this (Friday) evening at o'clock, sharp. The rank will Jbe conferred. All of the rank requested to attend. By order of the president. JOHN F.

KKRROTT, liec'y and Treasurer. Patkosizk the Trunk Factory, corner Fifth and Main streets. A large assortment ol ladies' and gents' travel ing truuksat the factory. Covering and repairing promptly done. John Drkks has tbe coolest beer and the largest glass in town.

Vanilla and peich Ice cream and pineapple ice at Kossmbb A Naulk's to-day. LOCAL PAKAURAP118. Primariks tu-nlght. Tub artesian well company. Dkmocratic primaries to-night.

Nearly four hundred men are employed in making brick, for the new oil mills. Enforce the stock ordinance. Brace up, ye authorities, ana have some style about you. Sheriff R. Case, of Independence county, brought in a prisoner yesterday irum his county.

Mr. Isaac Wolf recently purchased a stock for his wholesale house in Little Kock, amounting to about $150,000. The mtlitia company has actually got organized and ill make a success of it, iroin the energy displayed in petting it up. The democratic primary of the Filth ward will be held in the Tlvoli theater building, corner of Rlnrkham and Broadway. H.

C. Clay, the well known colored democrat, is a candidate for constable, subject to the action of the democratic convention. Thb different corporations in and arouud the city experience considerable difficulty in securing labor. There is scarcely a tramp in the state. An article headed "A Literary Tramp," now iroing the rounds, and credited, Unknown but reliable exchange," belongs to this paper.

Whks Dr. Tanner completes his fast, he will be invited to visit Little Kock. All tff rts will be made to run him for the city council. Henry Miller was discharged by Justice liowe, yestemay auer-noon, the charge of robbery preferred aguluat him having fallen througn. It is the duty of every democrat to attend the primaries to-uight.

Tne habit of staying away from the l.iace where the work eoes on is i dangerous. Bkknath A Uokok, j-jwelers. are enlarging their store by removing tbe partition which runs acroas it. The shelving will be run the whole length of the room, and their stock I will be increased, The water works company have levied an assessment of live per I cent, on the stockholders, in order I to defray the expenses of taking their suit on appeal to the United Stales supreme court. Mr.

Barna, the favorite of Eastman township, is one of the coming candidates for the legislature. He is a live man, will make a first rate canvass, and a useful member ot the legislature, If elected. Thk merchants of Little Kock must recollect that the cotton exchange is one half the enterprise. The board of trade, in conjunction with the cotton exchange, will control the business of the state. There has been a change in the postal service between Little Kick and Ht.

Louis. Promotions have been made, and the hours at which the mail agents leave Little Rock and St. Louis have been altered. Eif ewhere will be found the announcement of Judge W. T.

Hill as a candidate for the lower house of the general assembly. Judge Hill is a good lawyer as well as beintr a democrat, and the nri- maries will do well by instructing tor him. Thk Eureka Rnrintm suit for the lossession of lands in that vicinity, hpon riwidwl. Thn hindfl havn been declared mineral lands. There wilt be some tall "cussing" among the parties who have been trying to get possession of them, and who thought they had a big bonanza.

Dr. Long, the ablelsnd efficknt market master of Fiflh streot mar-Lot- HoMBrvps to be comnlimnntwi for the neatness of the market house erounds, and for the good order preserved -during The ladlaa MobJri Treat a naslerijr Slaauer Lam KiKht. Col. Boudinot lectured last night at the operahouse to a select audience. The eloquent speaker had for a theme the various phases ol the Indian question which have manifested themselves in thepmi score of years.

No man in America is more thoroughly acquainted with the Indians, their po-wihilitii and faults, and of the history .,1 their troubles, than Col. BoudiM In graphic language he the struggle of the (loomed raw. His deep voice thrilled with emotion, and he held his audiemi spell-bound for more thsn an houi and a half. The altitude in which the different tribes who make up the ml i fi nation in America stand toward the government and the problem of their civilization, received calm ai.d treatment. It was a treat hear the opinions of one who seen, ed to feel so deeply the truth of words he uttered.

It would privilege for the citizens of Litt! Rock to have a repetition of (Li-brilliant and able lecture. Klver News. IKurnlnbod dully by Nlnmeyer luu-nm. CommliMion Merchants and hsi Mnmptiiii Fitcktt company. I The rivej continues to rise, with 18 inches on the government gauge.

The regular Little Rock antl Pine Bluff U.S. mail steamer, Plow Boy, will leave for Pine Bluff and all way landings on Saturday at i. with Capt. A M. Woodruff coinmanil, and the accoinmodatln; Wfsh Floyd in the offlc-.

The upper const steamer, Bluff, will leave forOz-trk and way landings, on Saturday at p. with W.C. Hcru-gs in con: mands. aud H. in th ortice.

Thp R-Seville arrived from I mouth witha full trip of cotton li'1- The Plow Boy left yesterday I Pine Bluff. She will leave on Saturday. Boats in port Roscville, Mur! Sliced and Big Rock. WARK-HTAILKY-At til" Sp-: MctlKXliHl uinlil. W'AKK, of Llltle Hoi Ui hTAll.RT,Of mpiiis.

IKI. riV'HKLl Kiwki. MicbM-1 Mltolieli.dietl The funeral will take plne this Bt nine o'clock, from the Isinllj corner Heventeenth ami Slate DR. WARD'S Si NASHVILLE, rlowsl IU with 5W5 voung ladle, huiI sf" An etabllnried school. Hw 1 ureal ruccoks.

fine luiildinK Nextaea'tou Sept. 1. m-nJ for eCRi with RIGORD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE Haa been acrntlnlwvl and lu.lorw-l Aoatlemy of Medicine ol Iheleelof over hall ai)turj'." 1 lor NervouH and rhvlcal Deli.l.-J indiscretion or l'w vigor, BpTmaton-hnpiH, r'e. known principle In no vital action run take piHce tbrnugli Uj vuey ot tav II HIT, iiri eaed theu Uiat organ I we Vital Rwtorllve la purely a an be had ot bevtumor, lObls Paris. Frauo.

of Dr mouJ, aole tu6l for the i 81ngr Buildlni, Ht. Louia, Mo. of lot) plllK, and four Umen the 110: aent bV mail upon Wold bv wUtileaale aud retail II mo nerve (Hiwm iu FOR RENT. liHOM Augurti 1, in -t UoimeaiS Ki.t wnplcd by the Marhtae t. Store, H'-wly p.i'nj-k throush ut.

a Ui t.UUOtiaVH i ATKINS, i 09 SS tune tnea niauy jn tlio country and almost all the patentTl rneommeuded, all to no et-'Vi lect, until I used Simmon's Liver -Regulator: and from the time I used it lb this day, which is now several years, I have been comparatively a sound man, haying suffered very little since at any time from the effects of ray old diweime. I heartily recommend its use to the afflicted of liver disese. MA.J. A. F.WOMLEY.

Kingston, (a. Purchasers should Je careful to see that they get the genuine, manufactured by J. ii. ZeiliA Philadelphia..