The Southern Standard from Arkadelphia, Arkansas • 2

DKSPAIB. TIIE S1STEM OF SOUTHER FIRMING. Fruit trees! Fruit Trees 11 are informed by the Pro THE STANDARD Willie Hogarth, AS now on Land, anil will Continue to keep a full Stock of Josh Billings' Sayings. I have nercr known a sekcmd wife but what was boss ofthe situ ashun. After a man gits to be thirty-eight years old he kan't form any now habits much tha best he kan fc3 -a Have a large Stock of Merchandise cn Corner Buying Cotton at best Prices, and selling Goods below the bottom.

H-l4f i I ILL TONEsfj the do weir I F. J. CARPENETR'S Feed and Sale Stable i ARKADELPHIA, ARK. AT tti Stable will always be kept g-ood vehicles, which will 1st at th lowest rtfs. Prparrd to trtke care or horses, wagons, teams and drivers.

Titos wishing to camp wiil find jfond water for stoek and drinking. Teas always lvady to carry Commercial to any psrtioo of the country. Our are reasonable. We have th birjest an best Stable ib th city. Gire us a trial.

We also now hare a line of carriages, which runs to anj from tkedt. to carry psM)gfers te and from any purt of the city on arrival or departure of traiu Far, in the night, 50 cents; day time, 25 c.t.. All orders left at nay "sUIiIp, either day or night, will receive prompt attention. P. J.

CAKPESTER. Auj. 28th, E- m. CARDER, (Next Dcrte Fletcher' Drag Sure.) JOUXSTOX 8TRZET, Arkadelphia, Ark. a 2: II? WIMPS Hi Mill Ilo 111 PLANTATION STJPPLISa, sc At the very lowest Azures.

Don't fail to call and secure bargains. Mr. GEO. CARDER always can be found on hand to wait on vou. Sept 6 "79 tf.

1819. 1831 Improves TTilFi Age! SEC0.1D SEMI-AXSUATDISiniBUIlOSl ARKANSAS" GAZETT A III AND WEEKLY. FslaMisM 1819. OLDE3 BEST AND CHEAPEST PAPER THE LAND. in Cash and Vnlnabfe Presents to Subscribers.

In order that there may be a full anl clear understanding nf the sinmle and traightforward scheme which wo thus Sroposein, the interests of oursubsmb- rs, and to extend the influence of tho The Gazette, we submit a brief explanation, as follows: Each subscriber to TnE Weekly Gazette for one year, on payment of 0110 dollar and fifty receive a numbered ticket each subseriler to the Daidy Gazette for three months, on payment of three dollars, will receive two tickets; each subscriber to the Daily Gazette for six months, on payment of five dollars, will receive four tickets and each subscriber to the Daily Gazette for one year, on payment of ten dollars, will'receive eight tickets, all of which will be represented by duplicate numbers in the drawing. The drawing will take place on tho Twenty-fourth day of December, 1881." Daily, one year 00 Daily, six months Daily, three months Week.lv. one tmp 5 3 00 1 50 For further details and particulars, see circulars and posters. Send in subscriptions totlie'Ga-zette at once and take advantage of the offer. Address DEAN ADAMS, Little Rock, Ark.

J. A. McCallum, M- D- PRiLCTITIOITER There is no intelligent citizen, who is endowed with good, sound common sense and practical judgment, but fully appreciates the folly and improvidence of the Southern system of farming. We have thought over the matter and often spoken of it through our columns, and we would incessantly herald our views to our farming friends, if we thought we could ac complish anything of good to them by so doing. The New Orleans Times, speaking of the wholesome influence certain to bo exerted over the agricultural interests of the South by the Atlanta cotton exposition, gives some sensible views which we heartily endorse and commend to the careful consideration of the farmers, tive back-bone of our Sunny South Whether or not tho Atlanta exposition proves to he a financial success it is certain that it will exert a permanent and powerful influence for good in the South.

We hare already pointed out the fact that it will give an immense impetus to the building of factories, particularly those for the manufacture of cotton goods. The infl nence we have in mind now, however, is that which it will have on our agricultural interests. The things seen and the things heard at that exposition will go a long way to convince them that their system of farming is shiftless, and at least a quarter of a century behind tha age. Southern planters and farmers, 1 as a rule, complain that farming is not Drofitable. It is true that they do not make it profitable, but it not true that farming cannot be made profitable in the South.

There are three reasons why farming is not profitable to the Southern farmer. The first is that our planters undertake to farm more land than thev can cultivate properly. The second is" that they do not make nse of improTed and labor-saving machinery. The third is that the credit system eats up all all their proms. "Our planters lite tne ineaol manag-ne a hn plantation.

The fact that small farms can be worked to better advantage seems to have no weight with them. They will continue year after year gathering half a bale of cotton from the acre while a small farmer in the same neighborhood, who understands his business thoroughly, will get from a bale to a bale and a half per acre, lhere are small larmers in Georgia who raise cotton at a cost of 3.7 cents per pound, while most of the large planters of that and other States i ah i i Claim mat inej caunuu iur teas than 6 cents a pound. The truth is that only a few of our Southern farmers know anything about the us of fertilizers or tne advantages ox deep ploughing. They take very little trouble to prepare the ground for planting, ana tney are exceedingly careless about cultivating their growing crops. Tho consequence is they get only about 12 or 15 bushels of corn to the acre where thev ought to get at least fifty bushels.

The soil of the Northern States is not richer than that of the Southern States, and yet the Northern farmers gets from 40 to 90 bushels of corn from an acre. "Improved machinery for agricultural purposes is being slowly introduced in the South, but so slowly as to excite the surprise of the thrifty and en ergetic Northerner. With labor-saving machinery the Northern farmer secures a much larger crop on the same number of acres than tne bouthern farmer, and that, too, at about one-half the cost. Surely the time has come for our Southern farmers to cor rect the mistakes which havecontnbu ted so much to keep them poor. "We have, time and timeatrain.

ad vised against the credit system. Our planters and farmers, however, cling to it with wonderful tenacity. Year after year thev mortgage their crops and pay, in one way and another, at least fifty per cent, for money to make their crops. How do they expect to become prosperous while they submit to such a drain as this I VV hen they settle with their merchants at the end of the year thev are generally in debt. At most, they have only a few dollars to show for their year work.

They had much better cultivate one half or one quarter as many acres and conduct their larming on a cash basis. Our planters and farmers will get a good many ideas at the Atlanta Exposition which will he of benefit to them." The telegraphic reports from all parts concerning the several State elections held last Tuesday show a decided falling off of the Democratic vote in many States. None of the returns are as yet officially given, but enough is known to substantiate the above. New York elected a Republican Governor, but the Senate is reported to be made up of 17 Democrats and 15 Republicans; House of Representatives, 97 Democrats and 61 Republicans. Virginia was carried by the combined Readjuster and Republican vote by about 10,000 majority.

Wisconsin is doubtful, and it is thought that only an official count can decide the matter. The hydra-headed Greenback and Republican coalition of Mississippi was successfully smashed out of existence, and the Democrats go in by a heavy majority. Gen. Albert Pike, the poet-lawyer, is in Marshall, Texas. The bank of England givos notice that it has not a penny that is available for payment of the Confederate debt.

Eight prohibition petitions were presented to the county Judge of Woodruff county, at the last term of county county. And the good work is still going on all over the State. We are glad to see the enlargement and neat typographical appearance of tho Nevada Picayune. It comes to us this week, chuck full of interesing reading matter. It is one of our most valued exchanges, and we congraulate the Messrs.

White on their prosperity. It is a good match for the Dispatch, and helps to keep Ed. Warren straight. "We see the Standard office, Arkadelphia, has a 'cow and calf, and a sow and pigs for May be there's a trade for Givens with his soap gourd." Howard Co. Telephone.

Yes, Bro. Wadley, they are 'for but what about Bro. Givena soap gourd? May be we could strike a trade, if the gourd be full of first-class soap, and a little cash besides. But let us hear from Bro. G.

on the subject. Many who long suffered from nervous debility would now be in their graves had thev not used Brown's Iron 1 Utters. Train Robber Delaney Abont to Die with Homesickness The Imaginary Glory Goat. The R. Democrat, of 7th gives the following sad news reiatiVe to one of the young train robbers re cently sentenced to the penitentiary for seventy years 5 The halo of exyTf which the youth ful train robbers imagined surrounded them, has dissolved.

They are now confronted fey the stern reality of a life in prison, supplemented with unceasing labor. Tney are on the verge of despair, and sighing for their old home way down in iiieixme star state. Saturday morning one of the robbers was taken ill. Dr. J.

II. Leuow, the penitentiary physician, made an examination and announced that the patient was suffering with nostalgia. The young follow, at the time of his capture and conviction, gave his name as Delaney, and has since then clung to it most tenaciously. His right name, however, is Sullivan, and, as before tmblished, his home is San Augustine, lis father is a minister. The Directory of Medical Science gives the meaning of nostalgia, as follows An alfoction produced by the desire of returning to one's couatry.

It is commonly attended by slow wasting, and, sometimes, by hectic, which may speedity induce death. "Nostalgia," said a loading physician to our reporter, "is a very difficult disease to combat. I had quite a num ber of cases while a surzeon in the army. Some of them died. and.

in or der to save others, I was compelled to procure their discharge. Most people wno suuer wun mis anmeni are conn-try boys, and it is vsrv often fatal. The victim simply pines for home and wastes away. Lathr The Gazette, of 9th ays that Delaney died, on Tuesday, with a broken heart, a victim of sensational literature, and a warning to boys. Tho sad account of his death is as follows A verv sad death occurred in the penitentiary yesterday.

All deaths are sad. The death of the old man, around whose bed a family assembles, is sad. The death of an infant, whose cold lips are sealed by a kiss of moth-er'sdovotion, is sad. But, of all deaths, the death from a broken heart is sad dest. P.

E. Sullivan, alias William Dela ney, a young man of twenty-three years, one or the train robbers, recently sentenced to seventy years in the Arkansas penitentiary, was the victim of a broken heart. Several days ago he became gloomy, and, going to Lr. IiOnow, prison physician, complained of being sick. Upon examination the physician discovered that the man was not suffering from any perceptible disease, but that his pulse was IV).

lie was ordered to the hospital, where every possible care was given him. He revived after a time, but everyone could see despair written on his countenance. He entered the pris on cheerfully, and lightly spoka oi the long term or his sentence, but, after awhile, a letter came. hen he read the lines his spirit sank. Tears told of a misery that ink could not express lie went again to his bed.

"The shadows are gathering fast and night is oppressing ine with its darkness," he said yesterday to some one standing near. "One crime, and then death in a penitentiary. My old father, who has preacnea the gospel lor years. who, many and many a time, clasped his hands above my head and prayed, has been humbled in his old age. And my mother if I could only hear her voice.

But walls and law are between us. I am as one who is dead. She could come to me, hut I cannot go to her." His thoughts wandered. At times he seemed to be at church, list ening to his father preach; and, then. ne seemed to be playing with his sis ters.

He smiled and faughed softly. "Ah!" he would say, "your brother never forgots you." Suddenly his face grew dark and, waving his hands wild ly, he began to mutter broken sen tencos. "Seizing the bridle rein he sprang upon his antagonist's horse and dashed away." "He's reading one of those wild books that we used to steal away and devour," said one of the dying man's companions in crime. "Haiti he exclaimed, drawlne a re volver and leveling it at tho head of young Horace," continued the sufferer: "Slowly and sadly they left the church and walked along the well-worn path to the rude grave of Lawrence. Standing near the stone placed there by the Indian, Casper and his fair companion and he muttered incoherently, the sentence dying away with a deep groan.

Suddenly he raised himself, looked intently toward the door, and slowly sank back, dead. Doings of a Snake. Terrell (Texas) Times A private letter from Canton. Van Zandt gave an account of a shuddering accident that happened there one day laat week. Mrs.

Holloman is the mother of twins just three years old. She has also a grandchild she was raising. One day last week, Mrs. Holloman concluded to do some scrubbing. So while she was taking off the water, which was boiling hot, she told the.

twin girls to bring some shucks. The little things ran to the shuck pen, and one of them thrust in a dimpled hand after shucks, when something bit the hand. The other put her hand and was also bitten. The mother heard the cries of pain and ran out to see what was the matter. Failing to understand the cause of th wound, she turned to the shuck-pen for an explanation, and there found a deadly copper-mouthed snake, tho author of the mischief.

The little girls were suffering much pain when the mother returned to the house to meet a new horror, which almost made her blood run cold. The kettle had turned over on the grandchild and scalded it to death. Before medical aid could be summoned the snake bites had done their deadly work, and the three little children, hale and hearty but two or three hours before, lay cold in death in the presence of a broken-hearted mother. Teachers and School Officers, Xotlce. PAYSON, DUNTON SYSTEM of PENMANSHIP, Potter, Ainsworth Co Publishers, took the FIRST PRIZE and received the medal at the CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION, at Philadelphia, in 1876, for the best copy-book and system of teaching writing.

Send for sample and terms of introduction, and also for McVicar's spelling blanks, to A. W. COLEMAN, 11-12-tf Arkadelphia, Ark. He was from the novint.rv nnrl he came to town for the first time. As he looked at the teletrrnnh wires, he said "Why do you make your wire-fences so high?" prietors of the Cherry Hill Nurseries, at West Chester, that the Fruit Trees which their agents sold last Spring, in this county, will be delivered at Arkadelphia, promptly on the 16th day of No vember, as per agreement made with each purchaser, and we take this opportunity of reminding our citizens of that fact.

The trees to be delivered here this fall are, we are informed, all well grown and the finest, as regards size and shape, that have ever been sold in this county. And the varieties of fruit are those that are peculiarly adapted to our southern soil and climate. Meesrs. Hooper, Bro. Thomas, the Proprietors, will do all in their power to give entire satisfaction and will comply stristly with their part of the contract and they havo every right to expect the sama of each purchaser.

We are told that a few of our citizens have wished to countermand their orders. This, of course, is absurd, as tha privi lege could not be granted to one without being extended to all, which would be ruinous to any business. While all have suffered to some extent from the drought during the past season we preBum none aro so much damaged bat that they can, with a slight effort, pay for the small bills of fruit trees they ordered, and we hope none will so disregard their honorable obligations as not to do so. We therefore urge our good peopla to meat th Agents promptly on th 16th of November, pay for their tres, plant them carefully, and in due time reap the benefit. NEW FIRM I AND New Goods, AT ARK.

rTMIE undersigned would announce -L to the good people of Amity, that they have jnst opened a new Htore, and are now receiving the largest and best selected Stock of DRY GOODS, Hals, Caps Ever before offered in this Market, and we propose to sell them chkapkr than they have ever before been sold. Our motto is, "quick sales and small profits," and all we ask is, for the Public to call and examine oar stock before buying elsewhere. M. LANDAUER A CO. C.lm I.

VOHEXBURO Salesmen, JHJL JoistU) Oct. 29th, 3STOTIOI3 8 hcrobv given, that I have taken a certain dark bay mare, fonr years old last Spring, thirteen and a half hands high, and have this day posted said animal before J. H. Howard, J. is and for the county of Hot Spring, State of Arkansas, and the owner is hereby notified come and prove his property in twelve months from this date.

This Uth, 1881. J. M. FITZHUGH. Oct.

J. A. SMITH, DEALER IN General Merchandise GURDON, ARK. I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A NEW and complete stock of dry goods, clothins, ladies' dress poods, boots and shoes, hardware, tinware, etc. I also keep on hand a full stock of choice groceries, flour, meal, bacon and feed, and will sell the same at the lowest possible price.

Thanking my friends for their patronage, I respectfully ask a continuance of the same. Highest price paid for cotton. 10-22-tf. FRESH GROCERIES AT ANTOINE, AJRK, I HAVE NOW ON HAND, A LARGE Stock of WHISKIES, WISES, ALCOHOLS, 4c. And am now receiving a now and fresh stock of Family Groceries, Which I offer to sell as cheap as any other house this side of Little Rock, for CASH in hand.

I would especially invite those who want good WHISKIES, to call and examine my Stock before purchasing elsewhere. M. A. COOPER. Antoine, Pike County, Oct.

11, '81-3m John Ruof, Fashionable Shavig AND Hair-Dressing Saloon, ARKADELPHIA, ARK, THE only Professional Barb-rand only first-claHs EdtftVi! WB tUUO in the city. First door above C. Trsnt Strore, Johnston 8treet. an 14th.l87X,tf X. J.

SCOTT9 Jfl. RESIDENT Physician and Surgeon, Hot Sprins Arkansas. OFFICE. CENTRAL AVENUE. March Cth, ADAM CLARK, JOHN R.

SANDERS, Editors. Tim Soitthehx Standard is entered at the Postoftlce at ArkRdelplna, as second class matter. ARKAPELPmA, AUK. SATURDAY NO EM 131511 1 2, 1 881 Next Monday is the day appointed for Guitoau's trial. The sale of Confederate bonds lias extended to Jackson, Mississippi, where, on one day last week, one gentleman sold worth, realizing $3 a thousand.

The real value of the necklace that the Khedive of Egypt sent to General Sherman's daughter ia $15,000, though the papers reported tho sum at $250,000. l-L The Vicksburg Herald says that nearly all the cotton in that vicinity has been marketed, especially from the country along tho river north of that place. The many friends of ox-Governor Miller, will regret to learn that he has been quite sick with the flux, at his residenco in Little Rock. Alexander C. Yell, the last surviving brother of Gov.

Archibald Yell, died at his home in Benton county, on the 24th ult. He was one of the oldest settlers in the State. We would like to know what has become of the Weekly Republican is it dead too If you still live, Brother Blackburn, send us your paper; if wo can't endorse your politics, we like to peruse your journal. Mrs. Sallie Trapnall, daughter of the late Col.

"Sandy" Faulkner, the original "Arkan6aw Traveler," died in Little Rock, a short time since, atthe'ago of 55 years. She was said to be a beautiful woman, and, in her younger days, was considered the belle of the city. The Daily Evening Argus, an independent newspaper, is the latest adventure in Little Rock. It is published by Oraer Maris, ormerly of the defunct Daily Republican. It is a seven column paper, and presents quite a neat typographical appearance.

The talented and spicy Dan O'Sulli-van is the local editor, which insures its readers a lively and interesting paper. We wish the enterprise success. Col. Geo. W.

Murphy, on of the leading lawyers of Hot Springs, shot four times and mortally wounded George Sadler, proprietor of the Capital Hotel at that place. Sadler, at the time the shooting took place, was standing talking to Judge Thrower, and it is said that "Kit" just did escape from receiving a few of the ahot. Sadler had threatened to kill Murphy on sight for prosecuting him in the Dr. Linn case, whereupon the latter armed himself and shot Sadler. A correspondence of the Little Rock Democrat, writing from Paris, Logan county, says "Tho prohibition petitions were granted by Judge Humphrey, sitting as tho couuty court, last week, one at Paris, one at Roseville, and the other at Prairie View.

Several ladies appeared at the bar of the court in support of the Roseville petition. We are glad to see that the whiskey traffic is to be driven from our midst, for it has become a conceded fact that there is more whiskey drank in Paris than in any three places in the county." We are glad to see that the cause of prohibition is gaining ground all over the State. The Pine Bluff Press and Eagle havo consolidated. Mr S. C.

Ryan, of the Press, and Mr. Arthur Murry, of the Eagle, having purchased the interest of Mr. Bell, in that paper, Messrs. Ryan Murry will continue the publication of the two papers, as the Press-Eagle. We regret to lose our young friend "Dug" Bell, from the editorial fraternity, but presume he will strike something that will pay him better than the newspaper business Messrs.

Bell Murry are both practical printers, and we predict they will get up one of the neatest papers in the State. We extend to them our warmest congratulations, and hope they may make bushels of money. If the citizens of Little Rock don't mind, their city will gain the unenviable name of being a sickly place. There were ninety deaths there during the month of October, which was a pretty heavy mortality to a city of its population. Senator Thurman denies the report that he would take up his home in New York.

lie saye he is back at his old Columbus home to stay, and is delighted with the rest he is enjoy- J1U do is to steer hi, old ones. Any man whokan swap horses, or catch fish, and not lie about it 12 as piuz az men ever get to be in this world. The sassyest man I ever met is a hen-pecked husband when he is away from home. An enthusiast is an individual who beleives about four times az much as anybody believes. The dog that will follow anybody ain't worth a cuss.

Thoze people who are trying to get to heaven on their kreed will find at last that they didn't have thru ticket. Too long courtships are not always judicious. The partys often tire out ekoreing 'fore the trot begins. One quart or cheep whiskey (the cheeper the ap-plied'wlll do more business for the devil than the smartest deacon he has got. 1 don rekollect doing enny thing that I was just a little ashamed ov but what somebody remembered it and was sure, once in awhile, to put me in mind of it.

Young man, learn to wait if you undertake to sett a hen bofore she iz ready you will lose your time, and confute the hen besides. Nature seldom makes a pheol she simply furnishes the raw materials and lets the fellow finish the job to suit himself. The Way Women Sheathe a Pillow. Alta Califomian. Certain over-fastidious women have long clamored for some new method of putting on a pillow case, but these people have wither lost their teeth, or the new ones they have bought do not grasp the situation.

They have tried several new methods, such as blowing the illow-case up and getting the pil- ow in befora the wind got out, and they have tried to get the pillow in by rolling up the pillow-case until the bottom is reached, and then placing the pillow on end and gently unrolling the pillow-case, but all these schemes have their drawbacks. The old style of chewing one end of a pillow and hording it the way a retriever dog holds a duck, till the pillow-case is on, jind then spanking the pillow a couple of times on eaoh side, is the best, and it gives a woman a jaws about the only ret they get during the day. If any invention drives this olu custom away from us, and we no more see the matrons of the land with their hair full of feathers and their mouths full of striped bedticking, we shall feel that one of our institutions has been ruthlessly torn from us, and that the fabric of our national supremacy has received a bloi and that our liberties are in danger. Mr. Walter F.

McCune, of Pitts burg. writes "My age is 28 years I was born with an excellent constitution, but at the age of nineteen, having lust finished my collegiate education, I fell into habits of dissipation. After six years of fast living, I folt mv con stitution broken down. I put myself under the care of one or our best phy-siciaas. His treatment seemed to do me no good.

Finally ha said at best I could live but a fow years, that my bowels, kidneva and lungs were all threatened with consumption and were fast wasting away in certain decay. I tried everything advertised, hoping to gain relief. Finally I drifted into a state or melancholy and hopeless des pair, suffering excrutiatingly from dyspepsia, short breath, and urinary ca tarrh. A year ago I saw Brown's Iron Hitters advertised, i usd them, ana thev actod like a charm. I soon be gan to enjoy dreamless slumber and now 1 reel myself a man onca more.

and have gained fifty-four pounds since using the romedy. 1 feel very strong, and can hold out a 46-pouna weight. Brown's Iron Bitters saved my life." We copy tho following good advice from the olden Censor: "Sooner or later, friends, the time for folded hands will come to us all. Whether or not we cease from hurry and worry now, we shall one day shut our eyes upon It, and lie 6till untroubled by the stir and fret of things about us. Why not take comfort as we go on? You, proud mothers of a beautiful, active boy, of what use will it be to you to remember how exquisitly fine was his raiment, how daintly spread his bed, ana how costly and profuse his toys? What it needs is mothering, tender resting on your heart, and he needs it every step of the way from baby hood to manhood.

Take the com fort of your opportunities. Never, mind though the dress be coarse, and the food plain, the playthings few, but answer the questions, tell the stories, spare the half hour at bed-time, and be merry and gay, confidential and sympathetic with your boys. And yon, whose graceful young daughter is just blushing out into the bloom and freshness of a wonderously fair womanliness, do not be so occupied with your ambition for her own advancement in life, that you let her ways and your own fall apart. Why does she visit here and there, and receive visitors from this and that home, and you scarcely know the people by sight? You are losing precious hours, and the comfort you ought to take is flying fast away on these wings of time that are neyer overtaken." If you want to tuv loihinrj lor Men orBoys etfher ready- Trade send, ior Cur mm MP IT IDIRy GOOIDS Ladies' Kip and loth Skocs, aROCERIBS, HARDWARE, QUEEKSWARF. In faet, everything asually kept in a rcaeral rr antils rtfclihuaant, and will sld at Arkadelphia prk-es.

Vfillals pay tk hijfhost market arico for Ctttton, Hides or eviintrv prxhf. WILLIE HOGARTH. Amity, Ifoy. 13, G. A.

GANTT, Gajraaik Dbai.br Im MERCHANDISE, Bft. 104k, WhitewaterWagons, COTTON GINS, Feeders Condensers 4 AND ALL SIZES OF On hand, and for sale by SMOJiEK CO. Arkadelphia, Aug. 6th, J. B.

McDaniel, House Real Estate Sptcialij Bujiaj. hitiisz RmlEstale Farticnlar attention given to the keeping of Property in rapairs. and the Paying ot Taxes. Orncu, Orvoiim Citt Bohl, ARKAOIMd'HIl, 1US Will also act as A sent to hands to planter, by Mim lvariAg their orders with aie. July 30tk; JYOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that accounts current for settlement. have been filed in the Clark Probate Court, by the following Administra tors, Kxecotors and Uuardians, as follows, to-wit Vf. II. Jarman. administrator There sa Jarman- final Mittlfcment.

K. A. Martin, adm'r J. C. Wdsrewav.

final settlement. VT. CI. Ptone, Guardian H. W.

Dozier, partial settlement. EIsot Simpson, Ovarvliaa Mary Nash, final settement. Nelli Ross, adur'x Wm. Itosa, par tial settlement. Kenbon Nereis, caardian, Morgan Fell, final pettlensent.

J. W. eaardian Mahala and Clem Shockley, partial settlement. Thomas Owtrs, guardian, John Dix on, final settement. Howell Portee gnanllan, RoaaPortee, final settlement.

W. S. Smith, adm'r Hiram Tniitt, final settlement. Dallas Fuller, guardian "Wesley Phil lips, partial settlement. J.

T-. Golden, truardian. Ten nessee and S. A. Golden, partial settlement.

II. L. Cash, euardian. XY. V.

Stan ford, final settlement. A. A. Pennineton. adm'r J.

V. 8kil- lern, partial settlement. Joe Lewis, euardian, Mary and Wm. Hatchett, partial settlement. W.

H. Easley, cuardian. Mary Allen. final settlement. J.

B. Alford. adm'r Martin Mims. partial settlement. J.

O. Pentarost. enardian. Ella Pen- tacost, partial settlement. E.

P. Peoples, guardian, heirs of Eli- eabeth Peeples, partial settlement. T. W. Fulton, cuardian.

Ida Fulton. partial settlement. H. L. Green, guardian.

Frodrlek Green, partial settlement. D. C. Bonrland. adm'r B.

M. Poser. final settlement. C. A.

Conine, cuardian Garland Couch, partial settlement. L. T. Kretschmar. adm'r F.

W. Mur- doek, partial eettment. A Rowland, admr'x Thos. Row land, final settlement. M.

A. Rowland enardian heirs nf Thos. Rowland, partial settlement. r. Flanatrin.

adm'r II. Flanaain. final settlement. D. Flanatrin.

adm'r A. Blackburn. partial settlement. All persons Interested in said settle ment, are warned to com6forward and file exceptions to said accounts, if anv they hare, on orbefore the 2nd day o'f the next January Term of this Court. or they will be forever barred from excepting to said accounts, or any items mercoi.

W. W. HEARD, Clerk. Oct. 29th, nissolution JYotice.

Amitt, 26th, 1881. WE, the nndersigned.known under the firm name of HOUARTII LANDAUER. havo this dv mn. tual consent, dissolved sopartnership, ana an claims, dius, xc, against tho firm will be assumed by Wm. Hogarth.

M. UUUAKi MAX LANDAUER. Oct. 29th, 1881-3w. WOOLEOLLS.

I NOW have my machinery in first-class Order, and am nrpnrol tnranl wool to order. Wool must, ho well washed, and parties must furnish one pounu oi iara to every ten or wool. Prices for r.nrH A i iuui bll, FT fVJl IVlllO K'H hand all the time for sale at fifty cents per pouna. rarties would uo well to bring in their wool right away, before cold weather sets in. W.

B. SCARBOROUGH. Arkadelphia, July 23, 18S1 -3m Go to Z. A. Clark for vonr Sew ing Machines, Needles, Oils, Attachments and liepaiiing.

Low est prices guaiauteed, 10 01. Arkansas Democrat Yon suguIJ hav youi Stdta Paper wit'i your Countr Paper, ad the Democrat is the bst. its lt Improvements 2iMW Literary pflHssolwltk irrinJ sjirirs Vis PoTi'ulU FcKsnu Kca YV ilk tciw CoMtplr-t I Kw Had ieiaiaci cisa. Cvlvntiia A Pf.EMlUF I To every ysrly Subsicribr fur the Weekly Arkansas Deuioer.it we will pr.snt The Jlitnnl Koek Containing 3QQ paes, the fnllwst collection of fetf concerning the political and eomuiervial history of our State and Country ever printed. TMtMS Or copy, one year, Jl.JW Clubs of ten, tbkhs oy D.wi.r.

1 nth, 75 cents 0 Bsoaths, H.CG 12 months, $7.50. CLCBBINt TWINS. One copy of lh SovTN.tax Standard and Weekly Democrat to oe ad-dre, fr KSTOW 1. That tho best EYE TESTER In the tho JOHNSTON OPTICAL PATENT TELESCOPIC. 2.

That the framosof the JOHNSTON PATENT EASY FITTING SPECTA CLES and EYE GLASSES aro unpar alleled. 3. That these framea are filled with the finest FLINT LENS and TRANSPARENT STONE. 33 23 Xji 33 in. AND Optician, ARKADELHIA, ARKANSAS.

Juno 11th, Commissioners Bale, THE UNDERSIGNED, AS COM-missioner, by virtue of an orderof the Clark Probate Court made on the 18th day of October, 1881, in the estate of F. W. Murdock, deceased, will olTer for sale, in front of tho court-house door of Clark county, at Arkadelphia, at public auction to the highest and best bfilder within tho hours for judicial sale, on Monday, the 21st day of November, A. D. 1881, all the right, title, claim and interest which the said F.

W. Murdock had at the time of his death in and to the following; described real estate, lying and being tho county of Clark and State of Arkansas, viz ft of sec. bee. Town. Ranee.

No. acren hf so Ehf ne Sw nw 4 34 7 35 7 20 80 20 20 AfiHirt 80 40 cash Terms of sale hal time, with interest on deferred payment at Inn 4 .1 1 jci tcub. iroiii iar oi saie. THOMAS B. SLOAN, Oct 22 Iw Conimissionor.

FOR CHILLS AND FEVER A-TjIj DISBA1 Oi.CttD BT Elalarfal Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure, Price, $1.00. Ur-FOH VJU.B BT ALL jTJ OF Medicine and Surgery. SPECIAL attention to diseases of women and children. OFFICE, in day time, Fletcher Drnr Store, and, at night, residenco On Matldox Street.

Jan 20th, D. MAGUIREr" Fashionable BOOT SHOE Mak'r Arkadelphia, Arkansas plil 13,.