Daily Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 4

T4 fgljc 2lthotttf ct Garettct 1r 1391. It waa diffionlt to find a Bepu bUcau always excepting poor Crapo. who -1 Policy Income Qbe Gazette An Highest of all ia Larraunf Rnrer U. S. GcVl Report, Aflf.

17, x88o ABSOLUTELY PURE 0: tj -IN- for Particulars. Life insurance 0. YstffHMG OF BEAUTY 1 "AND A JOY FOREVER. No On Cn be Happy Without One, State Managtr jo6 and 108 Center Sfrttf, LtttU Rock Ark rbtabnthea 1818. ByHlOmWi PmbUahlng Company.

0 WH. CASTmH KOBT. A. UTTLK. FreatCent.

vice-mslden W. It. aUVAJfAUGH, Rec'r and Bus. Mgr. Tarma of Subscription, Psmy.panoath.b carrier 100 tBj, SIB months, br 5.00 Dally, dm year, bj mail 10.

0J Vanaay, on year, by mail Sunday, ox months, by tnafl 1.00 Weekly, tlx moot ha, by man WeaUr. en rear, by mall l.oo All boat Den letters and other oomiinalr on should be addreKedto "TirettAeMT. Cots mnnlrat ions solicited from nit parts of Ae Stat on topics of general mter-st. TIM patron of all god advertisers li Solicited, Bates will given on ap plica ttosw III Gabhtb has a larger c'rcuintton In Ity and State than any other secular paper fvouabod or flrculetln in Arkansas ratrons fall In to obtain Tm Gtrnni tem Hew A gen's on the rsllwa train Madlac out from Little Bock Hi confer a lav or by promptly rr porting the fart. Tni Uiim Is determined to snprly the d'-maiifl Aponall trains within the stite.

Eastern Representative. A. Frank tilrhardsnn. (Sped I Eastern Agent, 13, It and IS Tribune New York; (IT Chamber of Commerce Build'rig, Obioaao. A MAS who it a sociaii.it and who believes In the anarchist doctrines taught by Herr Most, ha3 no business to oak cttlEenab.it); and Juuze Pasch .1, the TezAt Federal Judge, did right ia refusing one of that class naturalization papers.

Rv. Joseph rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Ohoroh, Indian ip-Oils, has discovered thit tho world Will oome to an "end" in ten years. BeTeral sermons preachod to prove tha correctness of that theory have resulted In dissensions, causing Mr. Jenltes to tender his resl-rnattoa.

Write or Call HEW FAI1 SHAPE HATS We are now showing the line of Stiff Hats ever shown in thif market, and they are made by tiV best makers, such as EDW. MILLER, YOU MAN, SILVERMAN. NO. C. WILSOT We have the exclusive agend for all the above makes.

Walter G. Hall Co Under Capital HoteL AMERICAN CASUALTY. INSURANCE 5ECDRIII OF BALTIMORE CITY. 4 I LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY. A ntCBIASID ATTSSTDlSCa AT TBS OPSSIttO or Tire fall tsrsl Tha Little Book University opened ye st erdsy under the most favorable conditions.

The boarding depart ment already has nesrly every room full, and students are present from all parts of the State. The Attendance from the city la larger then ever before nnder the present administration. The enroM-ment Is 100 per cent more than It wss on the first dsy of last year. Dr. Cnrl Is very happy and enthusiastic at the projects for a large attendance and a successful year'a work.

Five new members have been added to the faculty. Miss S. Cams comes from Michigan, and is a graduate of the famous Detroit School of Oratory and teaches elocution and phvsloal onltnre. Dr. W.

F. Thnrm Is a graduate of a German university, and Is a man of fine presence and broad culture. Dr. Thnrm will teach German, French, and Spanish. Miss D.

R. Foster teaohes phonography. She haa had several years, experienoe In teaching in pnbllo schools and colleges In Missouri. Mr. D.

L. Chit wood will take special work. He Is a young man of floe promise, and will no doubt meet the high expectations entertained of him. Mrs, A. Parks la a lady of culture and experienoe.

She will devote her time to teaching the solencea. All the membera ot last year's faculty have returned, making a faculty of twelve. This la muoh the strongest teaching force ever employed In the University. The Conservatory of Mnsto has opened most favorably. The teaohers are W.

W. Wallaoe Mrs. Dr. Cnrl. Prof.

Alabaster and Prof. Armellinl. DEATH'S DCINUS. DB. I.

B. T. eTAIN, OV FORT SMITH, J0I1S THB BIL1TT MAJORITT. Sper-lal to The Arkansas Gazette. Foet Smith, September 30.

Dr. J. H. T. Main, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens in Western Arkansas, died at his home in this city, today, of heart failure.

Deceased came here in 1838, as assistant surgeon in the reorular army, and has been a constant resident hero since that time. He amassed a fortune years ago, and was at the time of his death the wealthiest citlzsn In this connty. He built and owns the Hotol Main, the principal hotel of tha city. His vast wealth was mostly in real estate, all in thla city and vicinity. For the past ten years be bas been the leador of publio enterprises In this olty, and bas spent vast sums of money in improving his property.

Msy 5, 1848. he married Isabella Armoret at this place, who survives him. His onlv child and heir is Mrs. Dr. W.

W. Bailey, of this city. DEATH OF MRS. HAHAH PHILLIPS. Special to The Arkansas (iizetts.

Helena, September SO. Mrs. Sarah G. Phillips, mother of Mrs. J.

M. Oats, and grandmother cf Judge R. W. NIcholls, of this ci'y, died last ight at the residence ber daughter, and was buried this afternoon. Mrs.

Phillips was born In East Feliciana Parish, In 1810. For the last several years has resided with her daughters, Mrs. Pogh, of Louisiana, and Mrs. Oats, of this city. AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR.

HORBJBIiB DEATH OV A l'ROBIKKXT SEBASTIAN COUNTV FARMER, Bpeolal to The Arkansas Uasstts. Fort Smith, September 30. News reached here this morning of the horrible death which overtook Jesse Oarrnth, a prominent farmer living near Lavaca, this oonnty, late yester day afternoon. He made a visit to th city yesterday, leaving for home some time after dinner. When near bis home he stopped his team to adjust something about the harness, and getting back on his wagon, stepped np on the double tree, and bis feet slipped.

preoipltating blm beneath the inu team whioh be was driving. The mulea became frightened and ran away. Carruth became entangled in the lines and his body was dragged for aome disiauoe. Ilia back wus broken, and your reporter was Informed thst hla lower limbs were dismembered from Lis boay. Death immediately followed.

Mr. Carruth waa well and favorably known In the community In which be lived, and his untimely death has oast a shadow over All who knew him. It is one cf the most unfortunate affairs which bas ever taken plaoe In Sebastian County. Call and soe oar new stock at 21S Hain street. Chas.

T. Abeies A Co. was not wanted willing to make the rnce against him. Finally, a Mr. Allen was put on end as a nominee; but be haa flatly refused to make a joint canvass with Gov.

Russell, being unwilling to meet him on the hustings and discuss the leading ques tions In which the people are interested. The Democrafle platform declares for revenue reform, and bears the orthodox stamp. The most signifloant feature of the coinage declaration is in tbeso words, following a little meaningless phrase juggling about "intrinsic" valuus, deemed necessary in that latitude: While we bel-re in the me both fold and a montv, and in full rmon-et of thn metal by an Inter-national agreement, we equally oppose tin free mid unlimited coinage of (diver our Ooveinineut, Independent of the action mlier uatins, aud the dangerous euaotod at Ui lam session of Congress. Having abandoned the long hela gold or single standard position, we shall not complain of our Massaoau-so'U brethren for letting themselves down softly by desiring an International understanding. Not long Ago the nt was for gold, and only gold.

Now, silver is recognized, though only as a ooor relation. In time the East wi.l give this poor relation the choicest at tho first table. The world M'VOS. I a isj.1 Gov. RussMl carried Mis-sachusatts by a plurality of 9,053, against plurality of 6,775 for Iirackett In 18S3.

Today Pemocr tt 0 doctrines are stronger in that Siato than they were a year ago, and the party has the added strength of Gov. Russell's splendid admiuititraiiou, which his political opponents are compelled to praise. All indications point to substituting no absolute majority for the plurality cf 18.10 Taju.fm primed in the Financial Chroniclo give the exports of wheat (the barrels of fliur beiug counted according to the number of bushels as when') for the throe weks ended Septombur 19, 1SJ0 and 1831, as fol-Icwi: Kept. .1 Split. 12 4 1, 189.477 epu i'J Total 16.77S.311 8,118,183 Tills shows a wonderful increase, and of the total the United Kingdom took only 6,000.000 bushels, the re-maindor goinj to the Continent of Europe.

AVIoOROU PROTEST. COTTON BCTURS OHJECT TO Tnk CMOS COM" UtESS OHAItQRS. The Union Compress Company of this city have recently Increased their charges for compressing cotton, and a'so tor storage, whioh the cotton buyers here consider an outrage, and ag lit st wh.ch aotlon they are not alow in entering v-ry vigorous protests. The charge for compressing cotton is 13 certs per hundred, which Is 8 cents higher than the price asked by any other compress In the State. List ynr was the first in which tho Union Company exacted storage charges, which wore paid by the cotton bnrer and the planter without any complaint.

This, year, however, tho company haa doubled its oharges for storage, and this, together with tho increase in the olnrgos for oom-presslne, led the aotton buyers to hold a meotlng yosterday and adopt a resolution asking a revision of the oliargns. Among tho cotton buyers at tho mooting wore members repre-Bening Lit. In Mtrtin, John Thompson, Howell Cotton Company, J. T. Haiz in Richard Fletche-, J.

B. Nuller Ad Hamburg and the Arkansas Cotton Company. Geo. W. Martin was elected Chairman of the meeting and J.

I. Hdizlip Secretary. The following resolution was adopted, after which the meeting ad-j oirnod until Saturday afternoon at 4-3) o'clock. Rsolved, That the schedule of charges as adopted by the Union Compress Company is excessive and unjust and calouhted to materially impair the ootton laterest of Little Rook and surrounding territory, and we ask the Board of Directors at same Compress Company to revise the same, therob proraoti ng and advancing the cotton trade, increasing our ootton rooelpts, aud thus benefiting the entire commerce of Little Rock while with the charges as adoptod a shrinkage In receipt Is inevitable. Inspection ot Arlnmn State Guard.

IlKADQt'ARTKsn ArK1SS KTrB ijCARDS. Littls Hock, 1891. General Order. No. 13: The troops comprising the State Guard of Arkansas, located at Little Rock, consisting of the Mc Oarthy Light Guards, Pioneer Rifles, F-etclior K.fies and Eagle Liirht Battery, will meet tonight at the Pythian Hall at 8 o'o'ock, sharp, to be paraded for inspection.

All will wear fatigue uniforms, cartridge boxes, belts, bayonets, white gloves and forage oaps. The Eagle Light Battery will be mounted aud pnraded upon the street facing the hall, their right rising opposite Ashley's store. Upon arriving el this ground, the battery will be dismounted, and the ani a-horse an 1 await the Lorsea ut the Iuspeotor, Can. E. Thomas.

1 By order of the Governor, Signed A. W. Files, Acting Adjntant-GeneraL Offloial: A. W. Files, Acting Ad jQtant-GnneraL If yoa oi.cj try carter! LMS44 Lfvsr Pill for sick headache, Dialoune.s or eoasti patluu.

yoa will never be wituout tuem. 1 luey are pure Tk-tabie( small sad a7 to tale. won't lorg jt tais. 671,37 Cash Capital, Total Aiaeta, Bat Surplus, 8BITAT0B Allisom said ia a rooont Iowa speech: this statement thit the tariff ts a tnx depends wholly noon the chirm-tor of the article and the meat tke mmufactiire ere. If the tariff be not a tax why do Senator Allison and all Republican orators claim that the cheapness of ingar is dne directly to the removal of the tariff? It occurred to a lloaders K.

gambler named Charley Clay that possession of tho right foraflajer of Mrs. James Hen lerson, wboss bo 1 7 reposes In tho village graveyard, would bring him good luck. 8) he exhnmed the body a few nights ago and cat off the finger. The only good lnok that has followed this borolc achlevmenl thns far Is a cell In the county Jail, whioh waa promptly ten dared him by the Sheriff TnStTCK0P "MO RIO A GE MaJ. J.

W. Callaway's paper 00 the "orop mortgage" was a atrong pre eentatlon of the legal nspnote of the question. He showed that a crop may be legally mortgaged, even with out A special statute validating such an notion. The courts have so held In Arkansas and Mississippi, and per baps In other States. No sane person will subject property to the chances of loss by mort-.

K9 unless compelled to do so. Mortgages, whothor on crops or realty, are not executed for araasa-roent. Necessity is generally tho bidden spring that moves hem, and Of that neoesslty, unloss we assume that man Is incapable of conducting bis own private affairs, each ind ivid-nal must be the judge. Tet men who demand that the most noedy class of farmers shall be deprlvod of the right to mortgage thoir crops, mortgage their own re alty or chattel property, or obtain money or indl. yldual endorsements from tho banks.

The man who does this would ith beat resent the proposition that ho should be deprived of this right, nut la the next breath he will doraand that from the impoverished farmer, without realty or credit, his one re. source, the crop mortgaga, shall bo taken. And why? Because tho crop mortgage Is an evil. Are not the oo'ier forms, of which he Is so quick to take advantage, also evils? Basidos, nj one who opposes the crop form of mortgage Is required to resort to It, THE BOARD OP EQUALIZATION. THIT KROOmtRWD StlKt TBI AS8ISSOB ALLOWID 81X HOVTH mfllt OV TBRKS, TSAT THB BOASO 0 SQtTAUtATIOK bi allowio six wsxn issTBAD or twa The Board of Equalisation finished It a labors on the 26th of September, and prepared the following report, which was presented to the Governor yesterday: REPORT.

I.tTTia Rock, September 1891. Hn. as. P. We desire to state, as members of the Board of Equalisation of Pulaski Connty, that In the time allowed ns by law, we have endeavored to discharge the dntles devolving upon ns to the best of our ability.

We deem It our duty to call your attention to what be believe to be a very grave defect In our revenue law, and whic In our opinion prevents a complete and fair assessment and equalization of the real and personal property of onr oounty. This defect la the abort abort period allowed for such assessment and eqial ization; as the law now stands the Assessor of Pnlaskl Connty ia allowed no more time to make an assessment than the assessor of a connty whioh does not contain one-twentieth of the population or property and the same is also true aa to the Board of Eqnt.lt ration. In our opinion the Assessor shonld be allowed six months to make an assessment instead of three; the additional time would we beHsve admit of his making a full, fair and equitable assessment, and the labor of ihe Board of Equalization would be grea'Jy lightened thereby. We further suggest that the time allowed the Boaid of Equalisation should be fixed at six weeks Instead of two. With the changes suggested, and an efficient Assessor (suoh as we now have), an assessment just to all olti- sens oan be made, and errors, omis slons or Inequalities would be oharge able to incompetency or carelessness, instead of laok of time, as under ex istlng conditions.

We further desire to state that nothing In the foregoing report shonld be taken as a reflection upon the Assessor, who. we ere fully satis fled, Is a pains-taking official, and has dlsoharged his duty in as thorougn, iust and Impartial a manner aa the time allowed him would permit. Be spectfally submitted. c. a.

unrBns. Cai. Pembbrton, E. A. Raxsby, Board of Equalization.

If you feel weak and all worn out take BROWN'S IRON BITTER3 Twenty Commutations. "Upon the reoommendatlon of Warden Hugh Dunlop, of the State Penitentiary, the following oonvlots have bad their aentenoea commuted For mnnth. Ed Williams. Dan Wash ington, Ell Ballard, Silas Sharp, Wm. Ferrin, Dick Wilson, Ed Wiugfleld, John Mulligan; for two months, Jerre Bovd, Harvey Searoy, Will Oarwr, O.

E. 8teel; three months, Win. M. Cox, Ed Robinson, Marshall Brown; five months, Elijah Wren; six months, twenty four days, Ilenry Young; eight months, Thos. IL Allen; ten months, T.

J. Twleron. tf fnintaa with soalo diseases, hair felline out. and premature baldness, do not use grease or aloonolio preparations, but apply Hall's Hair Renewer. We eve at SIS M' again.

Chas. I. abides Replenish your suction at the 5o and lOo store. Tinware, crockery and lamps cheap. All or foods ae pew and XresK Chas.

T. Abeli'SiJ Co. Yesterday's Heal tfistate Transfers. The following deeds were filed for reoord yesterday: Benjamen Levi son to J. B.

Sandefur, lot 3, block 12, Faust's addition, 1500; and R. W. Martin to Mrs. F. E.

Sinclair, south west quarter, of the southwest quarter and northwest quarter of northwest quarter of aeotion 13, township 1 north, of range 14 west, 50. Bradyorotine ao taliks magio on an aeh ing head. We are still in it at 215 Main street, Chas. T. Abeies Co.

Acquitted. Louisville, September SO.Theo dore Sob wans, the Lonlsvllle banker who bas been on trial at Shelbyvllle for grand laroeny in obtaining money from a depositor when his bank was insolvent, was acquitted of the oharge. Ura. M. Stafford nn.d her dress-maring rooms at 414 tfest Beventh street Woold pleased to see her friends and patrons.

be Used ia Millions of Homes lliliii I8SUE8 POLICIES COVERING! Empioysre laafcUUr, Publio LUbtll Ity. WTei AdeaW, fetean BeUeJ Explealeea, ladlvldtsal AActdaU uA Beosritr He a da sLmiBestta the Us in nodtion. of trust. sUllways, Express and Telephone CoP', BEBCHER, BOYD, HALL SHELBY, General Agents, Fort Smith. Arlq S.

N. MARSHALL, tooal Agent. Llttls Book, Art fUatdent A rents throughout the M. a AU-ia. Ptseklant aun The First National Bank.

CAPITA AND SU11P1.US. Tho only Government Depository in Arkansatj MlTtfaala, arms and sratieas teeITs4 ea rfrmeme THE ARKANSAS COTTON COM Xf nu unpoverisnea noignnor can tnus find relief, and find It no other way, What right has he to object? THB Gaietth trusts the- day will eome when no Arkansas farm shall oontaln a mortgage. We widely differ with tbe Ocala doctors who pres. eribe universal mortgages as a panacea for Ail financial ills. But while men Otter, BpleyM ot BN Stat.

I T. WALKER, Caabt VT. G. DEHNEY, Asst. S3 Brown's Building, LIVERPOOL B.

E. DOUGLAS, Kp. Grades a Specialty? WANTED 50 MEli THE AUSTIN NURSERl At Austin, wants eaftelle sweat' enass tor the rale ot their tars stork run and Oroamvntal Tree.) yar. Ustaed lar( and complete stockist tss ie ranva far terms. to-inette i7aj Orn-mental line, bome-arown.

tested al AdrSimaterti II tr ci to soli the hero lime Desm-xfre Oatalonae and ITice Ustiree. Adarese OrOTTT MUKRELL, A0STDr, AKK, sexual po wer inM Haa sUiso Mau. Oor.O.Iwi.4al. USHnasajIM pa to aseqia; coid-mi BuOIt trm rslaadf wrt vrita We 0r te rserset I6 thine tnat 1 'sarwaHr in' able to obtain money on real or per- aonal property, or to make commercial paper in bank, are pormittod to do so, we shall contend that the poorest classes of our farmers shall not bo deprived of their one chance to make crop. We ere unablo to sympathise with that loglo whose practical enforcement would reduce the most Impoverished farmers to day la-borers.

TEE In renominating Gov. Russell the executed 301 and 303 Main LITTLE ROCK. M. 0. HALL, Manager.

Staples and High II 15 ROSE CONSTITUTION. fever? lawyer In Arkansas should hares coiy of the tou.Mutlou of Arkansas, wita notes Ly t. U. iMbl. Prlre It.

00. It Is cd. of lie pest tooks erer iseoea In this Si a' a. 1 fl AIM ibe Consul tuKuj fniued M11U UU 1.1 v. iti'4, tit er itu ao i andtl.e tonS JlulluDS 01 and taorte i ey Toe' 14, er with ao enrn0 I contain te vuta ttiui.

ATtatuas or Xsse, lAataaftti''i. Auurt.i, The press printinq copmany, LITTLE SOCK, AKX. iiiiiif aiaaai I VI CAI r.lCIl fwill epail Taiu.nl. traUlM If lrl) oontalBIB nil perUxulu. ft aome turt, Htfi cure's A wUeatd medical wurki laouM ba r4 try vrf Bitn WHO Is nrrmi ani sVbiUUtM.

Andreas, lit oiminui 01 su uouum ui patting party No other name was mou- ft Honed or thought of. OoT. Bussell Is a conspicuous rep-'" resents tlve of the young New England college bred men who hsve be oome moving forces in Democraoy. His administration as Chief Exeoa tire bas been so exceptionally popular thAt his political enemies have -seen unable la their platforms to "view sjrUh Alalia" an one of tha features. HPowdeK 40 Years tie Standard..