Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

nR.ie tl! i THE DAILY GAZETTE rdiius um roon sr hoots. "THE OLD RELIABLE." y-; Llempliis and Little RogK Railroad lated, directly or indirectly, to confer benefit on the state. Representative men from every-portion of Arkansas, are ia the party, and The Gazette wishes one and all a most delightful visit 16 the Falls Leaving Little Rock at 8:50 p.m. arrive at Louisville ths following day 1 p.nt. LITTLE ROCK AKD ARGENTA to LOUISVILLE EXPOSITION 2nd RETUHH September 2Sf 1SS3.

Of 8.15 KATB OF- S18.15. CUemaUa.l Bstara, 021.80. IaTlnj little Bock at WAO ip. arrtvaatUuUvUi.atli5a.mi Uoutole Daily. Close Oonneotlon at Memphis.

f-y See that your tickets read via HBIIPHIS AND LITTLE Bflil UMM addressing Little Rook. ajp ss ws A asM.MAaiM A sssa av "yT" mr mm i -m mswmma mmmrn am a i jm aw ar ai IMPORTERS AND RY GOODS, NOTION JOBBERS Street, Corner of tM niru. liuuiav.i.i.rc, ky. etc. yi our patrons well know the superi-ority of our well ihade and faahiouable we take pleasure in announcing the public that we are in receipt of NEW FRESH STOCK OF Nos.

537, 539 aid 541 a. Wa Make A Mali A Clothing to A For Of the We call GENTLEMEN'S Eqnal Onr Stock of Clothing, Hats of Men, Boys and Children, latest styles and best fabrics. special attention to our elegant stock of EXTRA FINE SUITS AND FALL OVERCOATS, to productions of merchant tailors. of Gents' Furnishing Goods is Unsurpassed. PifRemfimHfir carrv ibn la f'erits' Furnishing Gooda and any houso in the city.

3VC- Follock Bra, ...104 Main Orders throughout the State THB BEST BEER ON EARTH Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association TUESDAY. BKPTEMBKB 25, 18S3. OFFICIAL CITY PAP EK NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Subscribers tha DittT Omtn WolviB thalr moan tfcrouff tbe mails will take notioe that Use data ot axpira loa or their tubscriptiona a on the wrap-r. When too Urn of subscription the ptwt will i stopper til THE 6AZETT3 PEINTINQ CO.

D. A. Bbowsi, 6e. R. Bmown, v.

vurr i. B. Wimm, 8 ml ZVsas. Daily, par month, by earrter ......1 1 00 Dsn. six months, by 100 Dailt, on year, by 10 90 WMBXY.tlx months, by 1 00 WBBU.r,ont vsar, by null 160 All communications on basin should sddreesed to "TBI GAIBTTB." Ail ommunleationa Intended far ths tutorial department should bs addressed, "iSflftnr or Tun irm." AMUSEMENTS TONIGHT.

GBAXD OPERA HOU8K Chleaf 11 Opera Company, "The Soreerer, THB MABKJT8." potton at Iirerpool, doll and un-' changed for gpoti; quiet at 1-4Q M4d decline for dellTeries. New "York apots steady and uh-- changed; lutures, dull bat steady to 7' poinU lower. New Orleani ipota, quiet; l-16c lower; futures, easy; Norember 8 and other months 1 to 4 points lower. Grain fraction ally higher; provisions bat York: 8 per cent bonds i per cent lower. The most important changes in stocks were Alton and Terre Haute preferred 8, Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern 7, Northern Taclfic common 2 and preferred 2 per cent lower.

OtJB friend jivwho derel-, ops a woman's persistency in baring the last word, returns to his mutton, so to speak, on several questions raised in a somewhat protract ed controversy. Tab Gazvtti has already answered the various points raised that required discussion. Mr. Schuylkr Colfax discovers amazing and increasing strength in President Arthur. How would Arthur and Olfnx suit the republican, stomach in 1884? The much-snuffed-out Colfax has been dead time.

It might be well enough to resurrect him. Oim advertisers seem determined to edit The Gazette: in all departments. But we shall endeavor to to the-emergency by not only giving all of them a chance but also providing more attractive readingjnatter each day than any one person can flud time to read. As a newspaper The Gazette pro poses to print all the news. Speakino of the cotton tax Memphis Scimitar remarks as lows: the fol- The suttreme court of the United States.

one of the grandest judicial bodies of modern times, has. by a well considered judgment, declared that the law of the bad did not eanotlnn this reckless and spiteful raid upon tbe purses or people, who, at the time, were prostrate, and at the mercy of a gang, whose only argument was tne Dayonet. But the supremo court, by a tie vote, affirmed the constitutionality of the tax, which The Gazette does not believe tens constitutional. Says the Philadelphia Press "If it were not for tho democratic loaders iu Ohio who are not on ICI WILLI LUU1T LIBI l-V, IUU outlook for democratic success would be what Edjtor McLean says It now Is 'extremely The Press thus admits that if the democrats should be beaten this year they alone will suffer censure. The republicans cannot defeat them, but they may, by wrangling and the gratification of the petty revenges of petty bosses, defeat themselves.

Thb people do not care whether a president or vice-presidsnt be taken from the north or from the south. Nor will they be able to dis cover the force or tne argument that sectionalism iu politics can be most easily destroyed by insisting on the rule of sectionalism in 'selecting a candidate for either osition. Their chief interest centers in the character cf the men. put forth as pirty standard-bearers and the soundness of the doctrines to which they are pledged. Party politics can be easiest nationalized by talking 'less about sections and more about priuciples and policies.

The New York Herald says: "The mass of our people will not accept the single gold standard. It is impossible to deuy this. It remains, therefore, only to devise means to make the continued use of silver as little dangerous and as practically nseful as possible, aud for that end silver men and gold meu could, we should think, join bauds to abolish all paper mouey below $10 aud thus -i i i ailOW Sliver lO circulate ll reijuireu the Herald several years to learn that combined ctlorts of the United States treasury department and of Wall Street cannot destroy the double standard. The silver dollar will remain, because the people want it. Yesterday Gov.

Berry and a largo number cf Arkansians, including representatives of the press, left for Louisville, via Memphis, to be present at the Southern Exposition on "Arkansas Pay." The Memphis and Little Kock railroad, with the public spirit characteristic of its management, furnished transportation facilities to and from Memphis, thus again illustrating its disposition to forward every project calcu. Magnificent Presentation of tie Ooera, 'Iolanthe" Last Night at the Grand, By the Chlosgo Ideal Opera Company. Delighted AudienceTha Sorcerer Tonight, 'VI" The Chicago Ideal Opera company, of which that prince of tood teilows, Will J. Daris, is manager, made Its first appearance ia Little Bock last sight at the Grand. The sudlence, while not ss largo as the menu of the company deserved, was decidedly critical.

In the "front" could be sen many of the music-loving people of tbe city, but those who are most prominent ia all our home musical pertormances were- conspicuous by their absence. A Sointer: It would bo to their everlasting enefit never to miss seeing operas when presented by companies of this character: It is the intention of tbs management of ui xaeais tomase it to me west, and tne south west especial ly.what the Boston Ideal company ls.to New and the middle states. They have struck tbe right chord, and they cannot fail to win success. One leatwe-of tola which went as far in (heir favor as did their exeellent trformaneo, was the lady-ltke and gen-emanly appearance of the artists. There ie an nndeniablo air of gentility about the penonntlof this company, tbaiican not be mistaken.

It is ot a kind that will commend Ibis company to the people of tbe south, if they do not meet with as much social favor as they do professional, Tai Gazkttb is very muck mistaken. The cast of the opera last night, "Iolanthe," was one ot rare, excellence. There is no occasion to tell the story sung, our readers having had It placed before them in The GaZkttk of Sunday. The choruses were simply beautiful grasd, and it is seldom, if ever, that so many purs, fresh voices are to be found in any company. The siugingwas like tbe earrollng of birds, and every effort won an encore.

Mr. H. A.Cripps, the "Lord Chsncellor," is a baritone of merit, while John E. Mo Wade, the "Karl of Ar-rarat," Is also the possessor or a grand baritone or wonderful sweetness and compass. Helt a marvel or grace, and an actor of renown, as well as a singer He is tbe great "Corcoran" oi "Pinafore," the man who made tbe part, and beside whom all others dwindle Into in significance.

The tenor was W. Brydges, "Bart of Tolleller," and be also oame in tor his ran share or applause. "Private Willis," a basso of power and richness, who won rounds of aDDlause. danced like a sure enough fairy. Tbe tralnbearer was 11.

B. ttmith, and well did be do his part, comparatively Insignificant, but good. Strephon was Rlcbsrd Burton. Ot the ladles, too much cannet be Said in their praise. 'hyllls," the'lesding soprano, tbe nrims donna, was MlssJeannie llernek.

a miss of pretty face, shspely figure and cultivated voice. Everything conpired to mnke her a favorite. Her singing was wonderfuHy Wcet aud sbs completely captivated every bearer. Tbe contralto, Miss Lottie Crulk-sbauk, "Fairy Queen," was applauded time and again, while tbe alto, Mao St. John, "Iolsuthe," and the soprano, Lulu LePitre.

"Oelia." were favorites us well. "Lelia," contralto, Josephine Bartlett.and "Kleta," soprano, Agnes Yates, possess sweet and cultivated voices. Mr. Cripps, the "Chancellor," in the song ays I to Mysell. Says quite brought down the house by the following verse; a good local hit, sad warcaited but again ma sgstn: '-Our governor's gone lor a much needed rest, Says I to myself, says We hope all will find that he's one or the best, Says 1 to myself, says But Senator Kmbry will quite fill the chair, He's got tbe right record for doing things square, And will handle all government business fair.

Hay 8 I to myself, (ays I. Tonight this sterling company wUl make their last appearance, favoring us with "The Sorcerer." another of Gilbert and Sullivan's beautiful operas. Reserved seats can be had at Wilson Webb's book store, PER80NKL OP THK FUN II A BOARDING SCHOOL COMPANY. "Hello, Burning House. We want Gay- ler, business manager 'Fun iu a Boarding School Hello, Gazhttb." "Is that you Guyler?" "Yes; what can 1 do for "Well, what about your company?" They'll be ere next Wednesday and Thursday evenings." want to know something about the ptrtonel of the company; whom have you gotr "Well, first of John Ince come luce vou know.

"X'es, yes, but who arc tho others?" I'll name them to you individually." "Ail right, but are you going to divide it up Into chapters, or ''Nevermind. I know what yoll afe going to say. You bate to give up yourspate. But an advance agent lias got your ear, and you are lost." "Very well, we give in." "Sure. Well, first of all we have John Ince" "Stop.

You said that before." "Well, I know. I want to get all the advertising out ot this article possible. Then we have Frank Itlcbmoud." "Ha! Another Kichmond in tho field!" "Very clever. Then we have Mr. Burton Adams, Miss Alice Baldwin and Miss BJ.I." Which lady plays Jessie?" Mis Baldwin, and very clever Bhe Is." uMiss Bell plays Saiuantba, the old maid, we presume?" "Yes, sir, and has made a hit." "Who plays Mrs.

Falrlove?" "A lady named Mrs. Grace Clare; a very stately sod diiruilied society lady, as the part dsmsDds, who has a voice like a bird." "You have a much better company than the one last year?" "Yes. But how do you know?" "Well, we presume so." "Ob, yes, we have. In the first place we have John Ince "Here, here; you've told us all that." "Did But I want to tell you something about the ladies. I'll describe Mrs.

oaldwin. Just imagine, a figure like Juno, limped eyes, cherry lips, hair like a golden sunbeam, escaped from its fellows, aud imprisoned "suup! snap! Hello, Csntrsl! why did you cut me otf?" "I didn't. Thai last sentence broke the connection, smanbed the 'phone, and knocked a reporter off the stool. We shall have to make a charge "Goodbye, Central." FOOTLIGHT FLASHES. Louise Sylvester, Frank E.

Aiken, Harry Hawk. J. J. Holland, Barry Maxwell, Harry Pearson, J. Langdoo and Harry Stoddard are among the members of tbe 'Mountain Pink" company soon to appear at the Capital theater.

Our music loving people will not do themselves justico If they fall to attend the opera tonight. The little prima donna. Jeannie--Merrick, captured Little Kock. She did It with ber sweet soprano and pretty figure. The Intellectuality of a Little Kock audience numerically speaking, was more pointedly demonstrated last bight than has ever been noticed here before.

Tbe Ideals are strong in solo, duett, trio quartette aud ensemble, yet the most pleasing number to the musical ear is perhaps the quartette, for soprano, tenor, baritone and bass, in the second act of "Iu Friendship's name," which was most exquisitely rendered by Miss Merrick and tbe Messrs. McWade, Clark and Brydges, Its piano passage was so delicate and re fined as was the musical sense it so, completely charmed. wo noticeable features or tne penorm- snce or the Chicago Ideal Opera company were that tbe small parts were very ac ceptably rendered, and the choruses spirited and in excellent time. In the lesser roles the Misses Bartlett and Le Pitre dis played voices of remarkable quality, and "Leila" and "Celia" were finely rendered by these young ladies, particularly distinguishing themselves In the "Don't Go" duett In the second act. Is now prepared to supply the wholesale trade of Arkansas, and will give particular attention to titUe Kock business.

N. F. MONS, Agent, MOB UtW. most enter oar uncompromising protest Bf atnst mob vlolenee under ny circumstances known to civilized society; sail ths press of the sum should lilt np its potent voice against this wholesale, wan-to, illegal butchery. The mad fury and unreasoning cruelty of monocracy oltea are Inflicted upon the Innocent certainly the Innocent are more likely to (offer and often do suffer from tbe hands ot lynch law than from ths execution of ths decrees of a calm, deliberate judicial eourt.

Law Is ths basis of civilized society; set It aside and barbarism and brutality result. The only safe course i i to let the law punish crime; and, if its executors will not right. 1 apply it, turn tnem out ana put in those that wilL The lyncninc or Dr. Flood and Coker cannot be justified either bv tbe Little Rock Gauttk or any one else (Malvern meteor. The Gaziotb cannot justify mob law under any circumstances.

It means, simply, punishing crime by committing crime. In the ease re ferredtabye.Metepr.thejtims of the mob's fury ba4 never been convicted of any ctimev ttfti Flood was charged with- bating harbored one of the Daniels outlaws, 1 and it IH assumed that Coker purposely betrayed the sheriff's posse into an ambuscade. The most effective preventive, of mobs is rigid, enforcement of the law. Ia proportion aa popular confidence is strengthened in both tbe ability and. disposition of the law's conservators to enforce the law without fear or favor without ref erence to extraneous influences will the spirit which moves the mob lose its vitality.

THB DITFBEBNCl. The stats oress hare about let no oa the election of the next speaker of congress, Ws have not as yet learned who tbe successful man is. May not the fight betwixt Carlisle and Randall' and their partisan friends letinHolman, Morrison or Cox? Whatever the result, let all hope that it Is for the best. The country is more interested in the election of a democratic pres ident in 188 than in ths election of any particular man as speaker, in 1883. Batesville Guard: Kandall and Carlisle are discussed only in their representative capacity.

It happens that the tariff issue ia uppermost, and it is generally be lieved will prove the main issue next year between the two political parties, as it will, also, iu the organization of the next house. If Mr. Randall should be elected speaker, the eoantry will accept the act as evidence that the democracy agrees with him that the tariff legislation of last winter shall Sot be dlsfurbed by efforts of reform during the coming session of congress. It will be remembered that Mr. Randall and a few other democrats joined the republicans aud aided as protectionists to pass the measure.

If Mr. Carlisle or some other supporter of democratic doctriue on the tariff should be elected, the country will accept the fact as evidence that the democratic party does not propose to abandon its by implication does not propose to even attempt a chaugo of front in presence of an aggressive enemy, whose sole chince for success depends upon just that exhibition of weakness. The country is not Interested iu the advancemcut of au individual. This is true, as tho Guard says. But when the individual aud that which he represents become closely identified, as iu this case, his views upon public questions of which th people have chosen to construct issues assume au importance that no party can fBlv overlook.

It is not a question as between Mr. Carlisle aud Mr. Randall, the but as relating to differences on questions of party doctriues. DR. JACKSON'S EYE SALVE is a prompt and positive cure for all Diseases of the Eyes; intlamiuaUon, UrauuUtiou and Weakness of Vision.

It costs only 26 cents, gold by all dealers in medicine. 2776 WASHINGTON. Washington, September '24. Bonds redeemed under the 121st call to date, $10,122,050. A report of business at the United States sub-treasury at New Orleaus has been received at the treasury department, it states that the bal ance on-haud Juue 30, 1H82, was receipts duriug the past vear, disbursements, 700; balauceoa band June 30, letJo, $11,191,438.

The counsel for John A. Walsh today took tbe usual steps to have dis missed the suit began by the latter some time since in the courts ot the district against Thoa. J. Brady, ex-assistant postmaster general, to re cover mouey said to have been loaned to the amount ol $28,000. Walsh, who has instituted a similar suit iu New York city, says, in a letter to his attorney here: "1 do not believe I can get justice in the city of Washiugtou.

I am not willing to try my action before a jury at that place. The united Mates have permitted me to be grossly libeled, while witnesses on its be lialT without punishing the offenders, therefor, notwithstanding I placed in its possession proofs, which fact is calculated to create prejudice against me in my civil suit againt Brady. 1 will examiuc Brady ou the 3d of October next, as also Kellogg, haviug obtained an order to that effect from Judge Donohue yesterday. 1 got service ou both of them. Thomas, one of Walsh's counsel, said to a reporter today that on account of the result of the receut star-route trial, he had advised dismissal of the suit.

lie did not tbiuk Walsh had been treated fairly by the government, which had takeu no steps to defend him. Oue advantage he had in transferring his case to the New York state courts was in securing the advantage of better machinery. If witnesses were sum moned there aud then refused to testify, they could be sent to jaiL Uere nothing could be done with them. gjTBerths can be secured ahead by SAM. B.

ADAMS, P. H. Ticket Agent. Little hoclt. Ticket HOTEL AREIVAL8.

CAPITAL. O. D. Lane, H. L.

Mitchell, T. F. Moors H. C. Homan, John Rogers, St.

Louis; F. Heldeh.fi. B. Watlous. New York: E-F.

Spiulding, Dallas; Horace Myuck, Helena; U. Bancroft, C. D. Bancroft, Arkansas; Davis, Memphis; Henry Spain, Chicago: A. DumeoniL Louisville: T.

J. Sttllk, Dr. W. X. Lawrence, Batville; E.

Anderson. Mwrnotia, E. Bar bee, Memphis: I. 8. Bush.

Cincinnati; J. F. Swing. St. Louis; Jacob Ostrdm, New York; W.

J. Drlscoll, H. Yendes, Tsxarxana; E. G. Wlggtnton, Louisville; L.

A. Piers. Dallas: Arnold Liluntbal, Argents; Moses Wriebt. Washington; B. E.

Jackson, Uot Springs; F. W. Kinney, Lowlsv H. Prince, Daniel Wuller. New York; J.

Beyrn, Maryland; J. H. B. Adams, 3. 3.

Robertson, W. H. Goodwin: A. Cosgron, New -York; Mrs. J.

C. Coffer, Joseph Coffer, Fort Smith; Tbomai Pearce, Goodwin; Wm. J. Davis, John K. McWade, C.

H. ClaTk, W. etark; HT. A. Cupps, Miss Jeannie Miss Mai.

L. St. John, Miss ittte Clnckshank, Miss Joel. Bartlett, Miss Luella Letitre, Miss Agnes Yates. Chicago Ideal company; J.

K. Dunbar, Austin, Jessie Taylor, Hot Springs; Charles Snyder, Nelson McDonald, Lapen. M. Black, L. Salinger.

Bnoklev.H. Cla rk.Racine: i. K. Gumitueh Jamestowu; C. M.

Blow, St. Louis; waiter a. Moore, u. u. conver, Hot Springs; Mrs.

IClla Stanley. Evansvilie: J. Mass, New York: Georee W. Little, St. Louis; W.

F. Frances, W. H. Frances, Caieage Ideal Opera company; John L. Hushes, Benton; K.

H. Fowler, Green ville, John Greenough, St. Louts; J. D. Jordan, Presuoti; W.

S. Kakln.Per-ryvide; George Kirk, Lonoke. DBM1NG. W. H.

Warner. Carthage. C. W. Kealbofer.

Yorkviile; W. M. Gayler. New York; Head Fletcher. Pine Bluff; W.

Dickinson, Arkansas; J. M. Chlow, Mem phis; A. H. McCarty Ford, A.

J. Young, Hope; Fred Wentwortb. Arkansas; U. M. Piuuan, Texas: T.

W. Sanders; St. Louis; T. W. Bryan, Pine Bluff; George Gray, Arkansas; 8.

Bush Cincinnati: J. A. Wailis, White Bluff; G. fcvsno-vetch. New York; J.

A. Smith, Blacks and Whites, S. D. Strickland and wile, Arkansas; O. D.

Weldon, Fort Smith; J. E. Phillips. St. Louis; M.

Fitzgerald; Ksumvilie, W. E. Piaker, Texarkana; Adam Clark and wifo, George M. Beck, Arka-delphia: W. Hamberger, Sedalta, W.

E. Burtou and wile, S. C. KeynolUs, St. LoulsvFrank Galor, New York; R.

8. Hattlster, Eureka Springs; Sam Hanks, Searcy; H. Heard, G. Kyle, Oxford, W. McCracken.

Dumas, F. M. Gill, St. Louis; John Fi.ller,Arkans.isClty: G. S.

Digson, Arkansas City; S. B. Waters, Texas; Ben W. McLcvam, George Burdick, St. Louis; T.

F. Kay, Conway, J. H. Miller, Wm. Ralmck.

Paris, Texas; M. Taylor, -Galveston, Texas; Mrs. K. B. Fleming, Thorpe Spring, Texas; J.

J. FlaiffjConway Aliss Georgie i'ettit, Miss Jessie Jjtitgiey Miss Emma Townsead, Miss Bertha Koss, Miss Frankie Clarke. Miss Amelia Jennings, Miss May Dougherty Miss Addie Flaight Ca.tel Hryugea.ll. 11. Smith.

H. H. Tliteld. Henry Coohott, Henry Alden, C. E.

Deuuis, C. B. Gsd- selin, Charles Bassell, Dick Burton, John Wiseman, Charles F. Albercer, George Kelley, A. J.

Itulb, C. Gtlliuburger, 1,. Hunsen, I. li. Sanderson L.

F. Amibrecht, William Vitter, Tony Becker, Wm. Juebka, 11. Jacobus, Chicago; H. S.

Rilev, Arkansas; T. J. Atkinson, Warren; D. B. Davis.

Uot Springs; D. F. Rose, Wampoo; John Woods, Fort Smith; r. A. Warrea, Maryland; JS.

J. Iravls, Paris, Texas; W. M. Mi ret a. Arkansas.

ORAMO CENTRAL. H. Stelnweather, Nashville, It. W. McPhoeters.

St. Louis; Charles B. Goodman, Paris Texas; J. it. Hancock.

Lenok; H. C. Chase, Memphis; B. D. Andrews, West Salem.

S. B. Farloy, Waterton, Wis J. E. Hawking.

Ypsilanti. Mich James Frazier, Lonoke; T. M. Smith, Peru. Ind John Bell, Albla, Charles Snyder, Lapeer.

Mrs. Maria A. Simons. St. Louis; Samuel Johnson, Lcadville, J.

M. Frank, citv; W. O. Freeland, Ypsilanti, C. F.

Peiffer, M. Albia, James II. Smith, St. Louis: James M. Keed, Montgomery, Hudson McDonald, Lapeer, D.

A. Ssilor, Plum Bayou; ,1. M. Farriss, Newport; llenrv Woodlow, Mount Ida; JLT.Tribble, Washington, CATAKKil. A new treatment, whereby a permanent cure Is effected in from one to three applications.

Treatise tree on receipt ot stamp. A. II. Dixon Son, j06 King Street West, Toronto, Canada. 174a rawada Montreal, September 24.

A large number of cotton operatives will he temporarily thrown "out of employment next week iu order to stop over-production. A large numHer of Irish Catholics left the parish church at St. Cunegond yesler-day, because Father Seguine severely rebuked them for not paying their dues. The congregation is composed of lotto French Canadian families and 4uO Irieb. Tbe warehouse or T.

J. Claxton A Co. was damaged by fire today to the txtsit ortrxJOO. Insured. "Look Ont tor the Engine." I am a locomotive engineer, and hive been for twenty years, and am now running on the Maine Central railroad.

Life on an engine, as all engineers know, is very trying to health aud strength. The continual jar or tbe engine, and strain on our long trips all lend to weaken the kidneys and urinary organs. In addition to this, ten years ago. I met vltb a severe accident, and I was taken from under my engine with severed internal Injuries, which rave me great "biila. I was laid up for six months, and Riore lllaal can describe, aud more man i wish to suffer again.

I resumed work, but my kidnes began to disturb me. and my aervoUs system seemed to be outer order. I could nut sleep, as my water demanded such constant attention that I was kept awake1 a great part ot tbe night: to urinate caused severe pains. I employed the best medical skill In Portland and elsewhere but continued to grow worse. I was persuaded to try Hunt's Remedy as I found- that many of my friends in Portland bad used It with great success, yet I bad nj faith thatit would reach my case.

However, I sent for a half dozen bottles at one oi the drug stores, in Portland, and from the use of the first bottle round a great relief My water was much belter and the pain In my back and limbs greatlv relieved. I continued its ne until bad sed ten bottles in all. snd it has been to me a wonderful blessing, and I have detmed it a duty and p'ivilege to recommend it to those troubled In a similar manner; and you may publish tills for tbe benefit of our raiiroad men and the public In general, as it has completely cured me. GEO. W.

BRADLkY, Engineer nl Main- Central R. R. Portland, May U. 1SSS. Cause for Alarm.

Alice E. Curtis, or Brunswick, writes us on May 15, 1-81 'That she has suffered very much at frequent intervals with kidney disease, aad tne attacks were Increasing in severity so steadily as to cause alarn. Her aunt, Mm. N. M.

Small, persuaded her to use Hunt'. Remedy, and after using several bottle. Miss Curtis has been freed fiom tbe severe aches and pains to which she bad long been accustomed: and further that Hunt's Remedv never fall, to rel eve the sever, pains in the side and intense backache, and Miss C. pronounces It a real blessing to woman for all kidney diseases, and she cordially recommends tt for tb. many Ills and pains peculiar to CARNE8, Agent, Argenta.

D. C. ROBERTS, Gen. Pass. Tkt.

AHVtMUSIKMTa. GRAND OPEIU HOUSE. TWO NIGHTS MONDAY, omit. JTUESD1T, Tlie Very -Fooiilsj! 4 tar- 42 ARTISTS. EC I A A I cr o-o 42 ARTISTS.

Grand jChorus Complete Orchestra. New and Bri 1 ant OostujieB A Western Iteprcsenta-tiye Organization. 14 Solo Artists Including 14 Jeannie Herrick, Mae. 8t. John, Sottie Josie Bartlett, Luella La Pitre, Agnes Yates, Charles Clark, John McWat, W.

H. Clark, H. A. Chlpps, W. C.

Brydges, Ch'as. Elburger, and a grand ensemble of 40 FRESH YOUNG VOICES, producing in unequaled manner the great Gilbrow Sullivan successes. IOLANTHE TUKSDAY SORCERER Admission, 1.60; Gallery, 1 and "Sc. Seals on sale at Wilson Webbs, commencing 9 a.m., Friday, September 2lst. GRAND OPERA 110USE.

TWO NIOHT9, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26 and 27. Return to Little Rock of the favorite itomadtanrMft John E. Ince In Jhe Fttuny Conceit, FUN IH A BOARDING SCHOOL! (By permission ot Hiss Minnie Palmer), Supported by the Dashing 8ou-brette, MISS ALICE BALDWIN, SIR. BURTON ADAMS.

Mil. FRANK RICHMOND, MRS. QUACK CLARE. MISS CLARA BELLE, Ktc. Prof.

H. F. flltKUXDLRR, Monlral Director. FliANk C. (JAVI.Hl, Proprietor and Mtn.ger.

ON THURSDAY EVENING An entirely new and extremely laughable Comedy by 4HARLES CAYLER, Autho of "Fritz," and a number of other plays, entitled, "A Bar'l Money!" vv ruion especially lor Mr, ince ana Company, Seats on sale at Wilson Webb's book-store at 9 a.m., September 24th. 2290 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. Friday aod Hatardar, 'SEPT. 28 29. Coniluff! Coming! Coming! The Great and Only PHARAZYS The Sensation of the Day! The Show of the Period! The Gold and Silver Gift Show.

Tbe World's Greatent PrestldlgUatear Illusionist and Ventriloquist. Will present a series o( Marvellous Mysteries that eclipse the records or Sorcerers of ancient days, and puzzle the wise men ot tbe present time. The Beautiful and Accomplished Toung Artiste, M'LLB MARIE In her Poetic Idyl, The Slave Girl Asleep in Mid-Air. Tbe realization of an Arabian night's dream. Undoubtedly the most impressive act will be the wonderful Floating Head.

New feats of illusion wlti be introduced each evening by the great modern disciple of Mephistopheles. A large number ot useful and valuable Presents distributed at each performance? consisting ot Harrels and Sacks or Flour, Hams, Glassware, Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, etc. t5The leading present the first even; ing will be a Gold Watch or a handsome Suit or Furniture. Admission as usual. Reserved seats on sale at Wilson Webb's without exUa eharge.

Grand Matinee Saturday fr Lavdles and Children. THE COLLECTION AGENCY or 206 West Mar; him Street. SOLICITS all kinds ot Collections on parties residing the city or any other part or the state. Parties in the cjty not employing a regular bookkeeper can have their books written up at- such times as they may prefer, either by myself or a competent party for a reasonable compensation. OOle Hoursi 7:30 to a.m., 4 to 9 p.m.

3UI5 Ar Too Going North or KaatT If so ask for tickets via St. Louis and the Vandulla line. Round trip tickets to Pittsburg, Niagara Falls, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago and to all the prominent resort in Wisconsin, Minnesota aod Virginia are on sale via above-named route at all ticket offices In the southwest. It is the quick line, without change of ears to Terrs Haute, Chicago. Indian-spoils, Cincinnati, Columbus, Pittsburg.

Philadelphia and New York. But one change to Baltimore or Washington. Pullman hotel and drawing room sleeping cars are run through on two trains every day in tbe week. For rates of fare, maps, time cards or any information, apply to THOMAS 8. 8PKAR, Southwestern Passenger Agent, Dallas, Taxaa.

8611 a Specialty of Merchant Tailoring. have our prompt attention. Water little Bock, Art. J. H.

BARTON, al Estate Agent. FOR SALE Large Residence Near city limits, with nuthous-s, barn and stables, complete, with twelve acres of ground; for sale cheap. Fine Vegetable Garden, Ten acres, cheap. near the old Fair Ground; Eight-Room House and outbuildings; splendid shade; Twenty-second and Center; two blocks from street cars. Very cheap on easy terms.

200 Lots In Argenta, near the lerry; good location and desirable residence property; lumber furnished for parties building; adjoining Memphis shops. Ten Lots, beautifully situated within three blocks oi the Union Depot. Nice resilience property, and convenient for railroad men. Will sell on small monthly payments. One Hundred Lots in tbe West End, beginning at Twelfth snd Victory streets, overlooking the city, and very desirable for residences.

Cheap and terms easy. Street cars on Ninth street run within a few blocks of the lota One of the Finest residences in the city, on the river bank, known as tbe Hodges house very low; terms easy. Six Lots, west half of block 100; close to depot, on the hill, on this tide splendid place for hotel. Twenty Lots In Argenta, near M. and L.

R. R. shops. Prices low and on monthly payments. Two Ten-Acre Tracts west of town; monthly payments.

Three Blocks on Wolf street, aear Sixteenth; sold by the block or lot. Three-Room House and two lots; lor sale on monthly payments. Sew. To Exchange, Lands In different portions of tbe state for milmoroved eltv lots ATTENTION" Cotton Buyers, Planter And all others in need of a good quality Indelible Cotton-Marking Ink will And it to their Interest to call oa W. H.

Halliburton, manufacturer's sgent. Who is now prepared to furnish. tbe trade. Prompt attention given to orders by mail. Sold In any quantity desired.

For Circular of prices write W. H. HALLIBURTON, Agent, Cor. Markham and Bock, Little Botk.Ark. W10 THE ST.

LOUIS FA Ami ROVAI, TKSItViT.nf th Veiled Prophets Oct. 1st to Cth. A WHOLE WEEK OF DAZZLING ATTRACTIONS Surpassing in msniticence and regal splendor all efforts of former years. The grand nightly Street Illumination and display of fireworks, Monday and Wednesday nights, will this yesr be far superior in extent and brilliancy to anything attempted in this world's history; aod that every one may visit their eitv durlag this gaia week, the VEILED tROPllETS have commanded that the St. Louis, Iron Mountain Southern Railway Reduce their Ticket Bates to HE FARE for tbe ROUND TRIP.

THE PEOGEAIK FOE THIS WEEI ILL BE: MONDAY Grand dlsplsy of Fireworks. TUKSDAY Veiled Prophet's Grand Street Pageant, and Ball at Chamber or Commerce Hall. WEDNESDAY Most extensive display of Fireworks ever seen in America. THURSDAY Tbe Trades' Procession, and Hall at Armory Uall at night. FRIDAY Grand Tableaux and Musical Entertainment at the Olympic Theater ny the Veiled rropuet.

tTTEXTRA TRAINS will be run and ample accommodations provided for H. C. TOWNIEND, Gen'l Passenger Agent. f. riiADi.t:K, tteu'l Ticket Agent.

3004 A NEW SCHOOL. THE American Missionary Association, of New York City, which is yet to build iu EDWARD SniTH COLLIDE on its fourteen-acre campus upon "Capital Hill," will open a preliminary school In the Congregational church, October 1st, under the care of Miss Rose M. Kimsey, lately principal of tbe Dorchester Academy, Georgia. Tbe best patent school desks will be put into the church, and the school will be first-class. Miss M.

Keyes has returned to her work as missionary. M. E. BTRIEBY, Kec'y A. M.

A. THE Memphis and Little Rock Railroad WILL SELL Round Trip Exouralon Tlokata From LITTLE BOLT AND ARGENTA To LOl'ISTILLK EXP08ITI0H aad BETUBX, SEPTEMBER 31, AND 26, 1883, At the Rate of 818.15. To Cincinnati and Return, $2 1 .80 Passengers going via this popular route, lesvlug Little Rock 8:50 p.m., arrive at Louisville following day, 8 p.m. Pullman Sleepers through to Louisville without change, leaving Little Rock at 10:50 ti. arrive at Louisville Double daily.

Close connection at Memphis. See that your tickets read via MEMPHIS AJiD LITTLE ROCK KAIL-ROAD. Berths can be secured ahead by addressing 8AM. B. ADAMS, Ticket Agent, Little Rock.

H. CARNK8, Ticket Agent, Argenta, or C. ROBERTS. Gen. Pasa.

and Tkt. Little Eock.Art svie.