The Southern Standard from Arkadelphia, Arkansas • 3

Horace Hamilton, of Dalaik. wna Onr young friend, J. B. Rhodes, ho is employed teaching school near i 0 Lost-One gold monogram bangle pin with small chain attached. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at this office.

Why Cough- WnES a few doses of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral will relieve you Try it. Keep it in tbe houso. Yon are liable to ding, F. A. Cook, Mollie Bunce, Lizzie H.

Stitt. Mary L. Cheatham, P.inlie Hoiloway, Leathy Dicksdi, Ida Crow, Nana Hoiloway, Lottie Weber, Fay Mattie Hearn, aud Mrs. A. E.

Jordan. G. W. L. Fortune, Chas.

Blacknall, O. A. Peoples, S. A. Vauglian, J.

P. Stroope, J. M. Phillips, C. B.

Wilson, J. W. Allen, T. W. Adams, J.

W. Stitt, I. D. Ellis, W. W.

Rice, W.T.Conway, li. E. L. Meeks, II. A.

Nelson. J. H.Bell, W. Peters, J. 11.

Paisley. J. C. McKean, J. D.

Wingdeid, J. Thomas. J. K. L.

Jones, J. L. Outrey, C. M. Myricfc.

P. H. Marbury, J. H. Bennett, W.

E. Nelson, A. W. Wilson, T. J.

Hughes, Allen Mitchel Charles Mitchell, J. B. Dnnn.R. G. Edwards, J.

B. Rhodes and W. A. Cad. Mrs.

D. G. West, has been out I west, spending the week visiting her father, Dr. W. H.

Meador. Mr. Wm. Burrows, of Gum Springs, had the misfortune of losing one of his sons yesterday, that died from fever. FOR DYSPEPSIA Uae Brown' Ire Bitter.

Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. $1.00 per bottle. Genuine bu trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Capt.

W- T. Crouch Has just received a full line of samples of suitings from the well known clothing houses of Browning King of New York, and the Golden Clothing House of St. Louis. He also has the finest line of Carpet samples in the city. Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.

Shiloh's Catarrh Remeky, a marvelous cure for catarrh, diphtheria, can ker mouth and head-ache. With each bottle there is an ingenious nasal injector for the more successful treatment of these complaints withour extra charge. Price 50 cents. Sold by C. McAdams.

eow Connecticut Heard From. Saves time, health' and money. Mr. James Raymond, Greenwich. writes: "I have Hughes' Tonic, with the best of success, and have recommended it to friends, who say that it always cures.

Incases where months were formerly lost from occupation, by taking of this tonic, chills and fever are kept offthereby saving time health and money." Prepared bv R. A. Robinson wholesale druggist, Louisville, Ky. Sold by all druggists. lm.

A Letter from Okolona. Editor Standard: As your readers know the property formerly known as Crouch's Springs was bought three years ago for religions and school purposes. At the third annual meeting just closed active arrangements were made for the begining and building up of a good sch.iol there. Some of the inducements to this move are a general desire on the part of the members of the Church of Christ, known as Disciples, within a district of twenty-one counties, to build and snpport a school under its auspices, and a local demand for the school. We have the property.

It is the best water in the county, no place In southwest Arkansas has such a variety of water; it is a fine health resort free from the usual evil influences of town or city life. Land is abundant and cheap, bnilding material is convenient and cheap. Farmers owning river farms can build summer residences here and combiue pleasure with business by schooling their children. It is within five miles of a railroad station and a postofBco can be had. The number of visitors will support a hotel next summer, at least one will be built, and the town is coming Dalark Dots.

Editor Standard: The continued dry weather and cold nights have done considerable damage to cotton crops, greatly reduced the large estimate of a few weeks ago and we are unable to say what the result will be, though we think the crop will be much better than that of last year. About one mile of track has been laid on the railroad extension and at the end of the first half mile a skidway nd correll have teen built. Car-loads of logs are now being hauled to tho Daleville Mills from that point every day. Messrs Jim Dale, E. M.

Ware and Ed Vanarsdel have ordered machinery fur a saw mill and are making arrangements to locate tho same four miles southwest of Dalark. They ex pect to saw 20,000 feet of lumber per day. They are familiar with the saw mill business, and are energetic and thorough going business men We wish thoni success in their now enter, prise. Dr. J.

C. Stewart is building a good residence in Dalark and intends moving Into it as soon as completed. The population of Dalark is increasing rapidly, three new arrivals last week. One of them, a young lady, will board with her papa, Mr. Jodie Wilson.

All parties doing well. There has been a movement on foot to build a school house here which is very badly needed. At the annual school meeting last May, a five mill tax was levied. A large portion of that tax is paid by the people of Dalark and vicinity, and the district is a large one, the school population is sufficient for two schools in the district. If the people will build a school houso they will be entitled to a school at this place.

We do not see why our citi zens do not attend to this at once. The colored people of tho Methodist church are building a parsonage near their church. Mr. Thomas Hall of Social Hill, was in yesterday, looking out -a location for a meat market. Prof.

J. B. Evans left last Thursday, to take charge of the public school at Smithton, on the first Monday, in September. Mr. R.

M. Word, formerly of this place, but now of Social Hill, was In town yesterday. He peaks of moving back to this place soon. Mr. Prior Woozcncraft, a prominent attorney of Dallas Texas, who has been on a visit to his father's family near Pine Grove, left for homo yester day.

88 Indiana Hoiloway went over to Arkadelphia yesterday to attend the teachers' Institute. Rev. Ben Buroughs of Leon county. Texas, preached at Gum Spring church last sabbath. We have an interesting Sabbath school which meets every Sabbath at 10 o'clock a.

m. Prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Preaching orce a month by Rev. W.

R. Harrison. Rev. A. B.

Windfield will preach here on the 4th Sabbath in September at 11 o' clock a. m. Citizen. Dalark. 18-9.

New Book Store BY MISS IIATTIE BLAKE. A Store Full of Jim at if ul and Useful goods, Albums, in plush and morocco; Mir rors in all sizes and Btyles; Books for the old and young; Writing desks, newest styles; Wisp holders, plush and horn;" Vases fr the ladies; Doll washing machines; Perfumeries; handsome vase; Poems for the students; Picture books for the children; ABC Picture blocks; Dolls for the little girls. My good- were selected from a new stock and are of the newest aud most handsome styles. Don't fail to see my goods Remember the place NEW BOOK STORE, Finger's Jewelry Store, Arkadelphia, Ark liavo a cough at any time, and no other remedy is so effective as tills world-i renowned prepara-I tiou. No household, with young children, should bo without it.

Scores of Uvea ara saved every year by its timely use. Amanda B. Jenner, Northampton. writes Common gratitude im pels me to acknowledge the great beus-lits I hare derived for my children from the use of Ayer's most excellent Cherry Pectoral. I had lost two dear children from cronp and consumption, and had the greatest fear of losing my only remaining daughter and son, as they were) delicate.

Happily, I find that by giving them Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the first symptoms of throat or lung trouble, they are relieved from danger, and are be-roiuiug robust, healthy children." "In the winter of 1885 I took a bad cold which, in spite of every known remedy, grew worse, so that the family physician considered me incurable, supposing mo to he in consumption. As a last resort I tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, aud, in a short time, the cure was complete. Since then I have never been without this medicine. I am fifty years of age, weigh over 180 pounds, and attribute my good health to the use ot Ayer's Cherry Pectoral." G.W.Youker, Salem, N. J.

Last winter I contracted a severe cold, which by repeated exposure, bo-came quite obstinate. I was mnch troubled with hoarseness and bronchial irritation. After trying various medicines, without relief, I at last purchased a lottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. On -taking this inedicino, my cough ceased almost immediately, and I have been well ever since." Kev. Thots.

B. Russell, Secretary llolston Conference and P. E. of the Greenville District, M. E.

Jonesboro, Tenn. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer tt Lowell, Mass.

Bold by all Dnjfc-yiHts. I'rlcu six Ituttlee.fS. "MILLER BROS." STEEL jPENS Are AMERICAN, and the BEST. LEADING BUSINESS PENS. Xo.

87 Falcon And Nos. 75, 117, 1, Acius. LEADING STUB PENS. No. 4 Carbon Stub Ann Nob.

119, 102, Ghaut Pbh. LEADING LEDGES PENS. Ho. 89 Harkhazn And Nob. 101, COS, 080.

LEADING SCHOOL PENS. No. 23 University AND IS OB. 333, 444, 16. The Miller Bros.

Cutlery Mer'denXonn. MANUFACTUBBBS OF 2 Steel Pens, Ink Erasers and Pocket Cutlery. John E. Bradley, J. y.

BRADLEY T0WNSEND Attorneys-at-Law, ARKADELPHIA. ARK. Office formerly occupied by VV. L. Witherspoon, under Grayson I all.

J. T. SCOTT. JJYitfsiciatL SLSPulxfecui ARKADELPHIA, ARK. AU calls promptly attended to.

night or day. OUACHITA COLLEGE, Arkadelphia Ark. Largest college in Arknasas; 15 teachers; New building; New furniture; Every department of college work; Moderate terms. COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Under a specialist. Military Taetics, Spl ndid society.

Location healthful. Good Libray. Pupils should investigate this school before going elsewhere. Board $10 to $12 per month. Bend for Catalogue.

J. W. Congee, Pres. etntits FOR SALE BY A. C.

McADAMS at the "Live aud Let Live," drujj tore. W. A. STUART'S LATE STAND. E.

G. Wilder, Sec'y. in the city, yesterday. P. Jackson, of Fair View, Dallas county, was in town Tuesday.

If you want an ice-cold drink of lemonade, or soda-water, rail on coe Bro. B. H. Geldert Co. of coffins and caskets cheaper than ever sold before.

Capt. W. T. Crouch and wife, returned home from a visit to Texark-ana, yesterday. If you want a substantial and reliable chew of good plug tobacco, buy the "Silk Net" brand.

The Arkadelphia Band, nnder the leadership of Dwieht Blake, in f.t im proving in playing, In order to suit the timA Geldert co. buy furniture, sash and aoors Dy tne car load. "Don't trust to luck." font rnh rn little of Hunt's Cure for Itch, Tetter, mngworm or Eczema. Constipation produces piles. Cas- cara removes the cause.

50c and $1 at the McDaniel drag store. Prof. W. A. Call, of thia citvl hurt the misfortune of losing by death, his miant child, Monday evening.

P. H. Marbury is In this city attending the Tarhpr an1 paid the Standard a pleasant call. Prof. Conger has been very busy during the week, working hard, getting ready for his commencement Monday.

On Sunday morning a ten pound boy was boin in this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Speaks are very proud of him. Miss Mattye Reed and neice, Miss in a red Habicht, went over to Gantt's mill, Monday, to spend a few days. The fall session of the Ouachita College will open next Monday, it is thought with over three hundred pupils.

W. L. Daniel, oiie of Dallas county's best men was in town 8atnrday last and paid his respects to the Standard office. Dwight Blake, who at present is teaching a band at Arkadelphia, was down to see his parents unday. Pres-cott Picayune.

Our young friend Dwight Craw-ford, left Little Rock last week to pay a visit to his parents at Taylorsville, North Carolina. The best pressman in the state is now connected with this office, and id ready at all times to do you first-class Job Work. Hon. R. D.

Hearn returned from Montgomery county Saturday, where lie held court, and on Sunday attended the camp-mceting. A sallow complexion and dry skin are signs of a disordered liver, which Cascarine will regulate. For sale at the McDaniel drug store. Dyspepsia and indigestion destroy all energy of mind and body. Cascarine is a positive cure.

Bny it at the McDaniel drug store. The faded or gray beard may be colored a bcaitifal and natnral brown or black, at will by nsing Buckingham's dye for the whiskers. Do you want anything in the drug line? If eo your patronage is solicited, and reasonable prices guaranteed by J. K. McDaniel, druggist.

"Old man, did you get this machine oil at Finger'B?" l-No." "I won't have it. Go to Finger's and get me a bottle. He keeps the best made." When at Little Rock, stop at the "Oak Leaf Hotel." Good at low rates. Place: Markham and Bcott-sts- T. H.

Bass, Prop'r. The many frreuds of Mrs. W. A. Trigg, who has been quite sick for some time, will be glad to learn that she is now much better and is fast improving.

H. Geldert have just received a large lot of the Noted hite Sewing At achines, which they will sell on good terms under a written guarantee. To restore, thicken, and give you a luxuriant growth of hair, to keep its color natural as in youth, and to remove dandruff, use only Hall's Hair Renewer. Pryor Woosencraft, a former Arka-delphian, and now a promising young lawyer of Dallas, Texas, was in town this week, mingling among his many friends. Prof.

J. B. Evans, is in attendance upon the Teachers' Institnte and paid our office a very pleasant visit. He will in two weeks commence teaching at Braithton. Pills and violent cathartics leave the bowls in an exhausted condition.

Cascarine acts as a tonic, strengthens and invigorates. Sold at the McDaniel drug store. If you want to bny any furnitnre call on Cain Williams, the only exclusive furniture house In the city. They will sell everything in their line at the lowest figures. Our young friend, Joe Thomas, left last 8unday, for Boliver, where he has accepted a situation with W.

W. Gresham. Joe is a good boy and we wish him success. Messrs. Cain Williams have just received over a car load of fcrniture, and will sell itcheaper than it hasever been sold in this market.

There is no use in sending off after furniture, when it can be bought right at home at such a smali profit. If you want anything in tne liquor line, send your orders to Lyons dealers in wines, liquors, cigars and tobacco, 400 Main street, cor. Fourth, Little Uoek. McBrayer at 3.00 Old Crow, at $1.75 and North Carolina Corn at $1.75. No liquor shipped unless cash, money order or diaft accompanies the order.

juneStf. T. L. Jackson, who has been employed in the store of Mr. S.

R. Mc-; itv. for several years, left Wednesday for Bolivar, where he has accepted a situation at 'that place with Messrs Biscoe Sneaks. Mr. Jackson is one of our best and most industrious young dusi-' ness men, and they were Indeed fortu-! nate in securing his services.

Alpine, is in town this week attendins the Teacher Institute. He Daid us pleasant visit. "Love thy neighbor." Yon can nev- er do this it you allow your neighbor to suffer witn itch, tetter, ringworm, wit thout advising him to use Hunt's cure. Cure guaranteed. Rev.

Philip Rohr, an aged minis ter, aied in bis 87th year at Bethel, in this state. He was a Methodint. min. ister and had been engaged in the mini: stry for more than sixty years. Messrs.

Cain Williams now have in stock full burrlal suits for ladies and gentlemen. Coffins from the bighe est to the lowest. Fine wooden caskets and metal metalic coffins. They make the undertakers business a specialty. Now is a good time for our enterprising merchants to advertise, If they want to get a big fall trade.

Other points advertise, and they generally get a big trade by so doing, that really belongs to this place. Wake up, ye Arkadelphia merchants. All Housekeepers are invited to examine our assortment of decorated china ware; as we are making extra low prices on the same and are selling as few or as many pieces as our customers may desire, makiner it possible for everyone to buy according to their means. eber's Cash Store. Dr.

J. R. McDaniel who has purchased the W. A. Stewart drug store, in the Post Office Block, needs no introduction to the people of Arkadelphia and vicinity.

His name is a guarantee for low prices and fair dealing. Read his advertisement in this paper. Remember the place and call upon him. Otto A. Bryant desires to inform the public that he has opened a barber shop on Maddox street, just one door north of Thomas' Billard Saloon, where he will be glad to meet his old friends, and guarantee them satisfactory service in his line of business.

Otto is a first-class barber, and the people know it. tf The boll worm In some localities in this county, have done considerable damage to the cotton. They seem to be worse in the new grounds and bottom lands. Then again, in some portions of the county, they have not made their appearance. It is now hard to tell how the cotton crop will turn out, but we hope it is not as bad as it is represented.

The Teacher' 8 Institute, that has been conducted by Prof. T. A. Futrall, during this week, has been very well attended, there being about 75 teachers present. The teachers were indeed fortunate in getting Prof.

Futrall as their teacher, as he is a ripe scholar and an old and experienced educator, and his instructions are well calculated to help the young teacher forward in efficient school room work. While out to Davidson's Camp Ground last week, we had the pleasure of meeting Uncle Johnnie Stevens, of Prescott, who wc had not seen since a small bo', over thirty-five years ago, when he lived in Hempstead county. He is now over seventy years old, and is in the enjoyment of excellent health and looks hale and hearty, and promises to live many more years. It always affords us great pleasure to meet these grand old men of our early days in Arkansas. Prof.

T. A. Futrall, president of the Male and Female Institute at Ma-rianna, has been in the city this week holding the teachers' Institute. The Gazette contained the following notice of Prof. Futrall: 1 the recent meeting of the National Educational Association, Prof.

T. A. Futrall, Principal of the Mariana Male and Female College, was re-elected Vice-President for Arkansas. Speaking of bim in this connection the Nashville American saye: T. A.

Futrall, A. was born in North Carolina in 1S42; was educated in the best schools in the east; went from school into the army, serving under Gen. R. E. Lee till th'e surrender at Appomattox, H.

After the war he came to VVest Tennessee, established a classical school at Clover Port, where he taught with great success until called to the principalship of the Mariana Institute fiye yearsf ago. Prof. Futrall has been twice elected Vice-President of the National Educational Association, and is recognized as one of the ablest educators of the day. Camp Meeting- On Saturday morning, accompained by our "better-half," Miss Emma Bal-entine and Master Charlie, we went out to Davidson Camp Ground, which is located three miles south-weBt of Hollywood. The meeting commenced last Thursday night and closed the following Wednesday.

These grounds are well adapted for a camp-meeting, being located among a beautiful giove of holly trees, and being surrounded by more than a dozen mineral springs, supplying an abundance of pure water. There was a large attendance this year, and on bunday, it was estimated that there were on the ground, three thousand people, and we must say, thatjwe never saw better order, observed at such a large religious gathering. Quite a number of new tents had been built since last year, and all were very kind and clever in trying to accommodate their friends. In we never met a more generous, hospituble and cleverer set of people than the tenters of Davidson's camp-ground. The ground on which this camp-meeting is held, consists of five acres, and was donated to the Methodist church of the Clark circuit, by Uncle Jerry Dadvidson, and as a compliment to the liberal donor, it is called "Davidson's Camp Ground," and a prettier or more suitable place could not be found in the county for that purpose.

There were present, the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. R. Moore, and some seven or eight other ministers, and they all seemed to have their whole soulJ in the work, and we listened to some very able and effective sermons. There were thirty conversions the last night of the meeting, and over sixty in all, and forty-nine joined the M.

E. Church, south. We learn that next year there will be several more tenters, and great improvement will be made and it will be one of the nicest and best arranged camp-grounds in the state. We extend thanks to our many i friends for the kindness and attention which they showed us. August 30, 1889.

an mar-rf- they will i of Thpv are indebted to tine UrZer that they have been 7nA we wouia ue giau i nJ settle up, or send it inW Sl money order. VVe need (sfftt" UB' and need rniofricial Directory. i Eacle. Little Rock. fwlE.VVoodruff, f.

V. E. Atkinson, W. Thompson kCockr Lk County Official Directory. M.

Greene, Center P'nt, Vt. W. H. McMillan, Ark- iIEe w- Welch' Jrtert; A. W.

Wilson. 6. J. Dunn. forE- C- gairbairn.

Beirne. Valine" a fittll dull in the city, S. Mwsej was in town Tuesday. H. GeWert Co.

make a special-l0ffin furniture. Tbe days are very warm, but the is a good time for our farmer 3 wW their oats ana wnev. -The sweetest and best meats can found at Barton 4 Wilson's. -Quite a number of Arkadelphians Froh Kansas Meats and Sausage yjyionhand at Barton Wilson's. Bro.

have the coldest and Mt lemonade and soda water in the Mr- I -All kinds of country produce Vwght at the new market of Barton TTilion- I -Ctll at Briscoe A Bro. and try one Vlhote "milk shakes." They are Splendid. I J. 0. Steele, treasurer of Hot spring county, was down Monday, vis-fitini a friend.

The finest line of toilet soap in the feii. tt A. C. McAdams' lave and Let Life Drag Store. -Mrs.

M. A. Smith and her two in- ternting daughters, of Smith ton, were ii town Tuesday. -Bny a package of pypsine paint Toirwftlli and ceilings, at A. C.

Mc- Adwn' drag store. -If ron want furnitnre or coffins call on Cain Williams. They always have ii bind a fine hearse. -For fine Jewelry. Watches, Silver wire, call on RndisjU- All goods (ruiinteed at lowest prices.

-The largest and best selected Iitnck of Funiture in the city, can be (bond tt B. Ii. Geldert co's. -Prof. J.

H. L. JontB of Amity, paid locroflce a pleasant visit this week. lit ie attending the Institute. -Constipation Is the cause of many Cascarinc is the cure.

Sold tf tlie McDaniel drag store. -The tit stock of family groceries in the city, can be found at Briecoe Bro. ill goods delivered free. -Rev. G.

W. Reeves has returned I from Couway, where he held a success- mi protracted meeting last week. -Cheatham's chill tonic is acknowl edged tc be the Lest. Physicians use ud prescribe it. Cure guaranteed.

-Fred Greene and wife and his ais- ter, Mrs. Orlene Husbands, went over to Brown's Springs Tuesday morning. -We expect to keen a first-class mar- where you can always get the best of real at all times. Babtos Wilsos. -A protracted meeting is in prog ress donn near Unra Springs, being oondocted by Revs.

Tarver and Moore. -A aew stock of sundries at the Live Let Lite Drug Store. All kinds of tonnes, bath sponges, toilet articles. ite. -Clark county, it is thought hv th knowing ene.

will raise the largest ra crop ever before raised in the wwty. -Cascarine is a never-faillntr rm a- fordyepepBia. headache nd con- hpation. For sale by the McDaniel tog store. -Barton A.

Wilfton have init rpppi vpd Wd of mountain beef cattle that are Hand fine. boWAllt rkffmn ran i tA mil1 effective stimulant, and Cascarine Mtlle "iniel drug store. "Cain William. fa1ara in fnrni- caskets and rohea. Call them and price their goods before elsewhere.

-The bent BUI vol JWJ sv VVIWl beard JJ'wd, is Buckingham's Dye for the It never fails. The Ottv fhia Umm uma uccu luuvi jaw, attending the Institut and ey are generally an intelligent aiid we set of gentlemen and ladies. -AH parties going to Little Rock quest ot photographs should On PipL-orill X) arK u. ivu a in Btrecv, Kock. First-class cabinets $3 ra uozen.

-Pills and violent catharlicts will 1 nre constipation; they agravate tose, Try Cascarine: it is the on- secure. 50c and $1 at the Mc- -u'arug8tore. F. M. Fierce has bought the wrest of Mr.

Shepherd in the barber sr wil! cntinue to keep up "ways get a clean shave, hair-cut Wsnampoon. inrliVe nd friend, Durrett, was in town Tuesday, it. tile tamdabd a financial vis-road hD ba D0W OQ the Smithton ti.m8001 mil, ha in connec- or and is doing a good busi-cw' Wel1, ho Reserves it, fr he is a ud hard working fillow. -or James Stwng. Schools; Many Persons Arc broken down from overwork or household cares Brown's Iron Bitters rebuilds the system, aids 1Ige6tion, removes excess of bile, and curia malaria.

Get die genuine. Married In this city, Sunday evening, Aug. 25, 1889, by Rev. J. C.

Williams, Mr. Jack Ayers of Smith ton, to Miss Cornelia Key of this city. For Sale. A bargain can be had in a scholarship In the Commercial College at Lexington, Ky. Enquire at this office.

Land for Sale. For sale cheap. Will sell all or a part. A bargain can be had. Call on me, 3 miles west of Arkadelphia.

Sept.26-3m H. J. P. Hoes. Fast Black Organdies.

We are showing some nice patterns ing fast black lawns; also new patterns in white and black figured eatines. Weber's Cash Stoke. For Sale. Three acres of ground in the corpo. rate limits of Arkadelphia.

It is situ-ted in the highest portion of the city, and very desirabl lots for building upon. Apply at this office. "When the springtime comes, gentle Annie," And the chills and fever bloom once more, You had better buy a bottle of Cheatham's chill tonic, From the man that runs the nearest drug store." Cheatham's chill tonic is peculiarly adapted to persons in enfeebled health and invalids. It assists digestion, and and is a perfect strengthener and appetizer. Satisfaction or money refunded.

Everybody Read This New and beautiful assortment of chailiea just opened at Weber's; also a full line ot white and cream mulls, Persian lawns, India Lawns everything for summer wear, at Weber's Cheap Cash Store Keep Cool. R. C. Dawson, has just received and stored at his market house, fifteen tons of ice. If you want to keep cool, call and see him.

Families will be supplied at moderate rates. tf. Brother Ithey Nash of the Gurdon Advocate, was in town Saturday, and paid his respects to the Standard. Sorry we were not in at the time. By-the-by, Ithey, we see that in your last issue, you made quite a decided improvement in your paper both in the make-up and general reading matter.

For Kent or Sale. A small farm containing 95 acres, 50 acres in good state of cultivation, three miles west of Arkadelphia. Good healthy location, good water, handy to gin or mill, church and school. Apply at this office or to VV. T.

Dickson. a'23-5m Memphis Fertilizer. I am General Agent for Southern Ar-kans, for the celebrated Memphis Fertilizer, the bestin use. Parties wishing to nse the same will find it to their interest. It has given entire satisfaction to all parties who have ever used it.

Address me either at Little Rock or iiearden, Ark. M. C. O'Neal, is my Agent at Dalark, where the fertilizer can be had. J.

W. Jcniel. Knott's New Restaurant. Restaurant, No. 219 West Markhnm street, under Capital theatre, Little Roek.

Strictly first-class. Oysters and wild game of all kinds. Confectionery, 221 West Msrkham street. Everything new, fresh and at reasonable prices. Neatly furnished rooms, pleasantly located.

nov9tf Bucklon's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chiblains corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale at McDaniel's Drug Store.

jan 18-ly. First Bale. Paul Wheeler, an industrious colored man, brought in the first cotton balo for this season, last Saturday the 24th. He sold to J. Saunders at 12 cents, and it was shipped direct to St Louis.

Pau! brought in the first bale last year, on the 4th day of August. Paul called in to see us and subscribed and paid for one year's subscription to the Standard. A Very Large Percentage Of the American people are troubled with a most annoying, troublesome disagreeable complaint called "Catarrh." It is not necessary to be so troubled. It is demonstrated beyond question that Clarke's Extract ot Flax (Papillon) Catarrh Cure immediately relieves and permanently cures Catarrh. A thorough and fair trial will convince you.

Use Clarke's Flax Soap for ths skin. Catarrh Cure, $1.00. Soap, 25 cents, at McAdam'B Drug Store. From Mississippi A Physician Cured. Mr.

R. W. Walton, New Albany, writes: "Out of several gros of Hughes' Tonic sold, not a failure has been reported. The demand is daily increasing. The people here will have no other remedy.

A Physician here has been cured by using Hughes' Tonic after exhausting the materia medica trying to cure himself. He used only half a bottle of Hughes' Tonic." Prepared by R. A. Robinson Wholesale Drnggists, Louisville, Ky. Sold by Druggists.

Tnclr Business Booming. Probably no one thing has caused such a general revival of trade at the McDaniel Drug Store as thur giving away to their customers of so many free trial bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. Their trade is simply enormous in this very valuable article from the fact that it always cures and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and all throat and lung diseases quickly cured.

You can test it before buying by getting a trial bottle free, large size $1. Every bottle warranted Answer This Question "Why do so many people we see around us seem to prefer to sutler and be made miserable by indigestion, constipation dizziness loss of appetite, coming up of food, yellow skin, when for 75 cents we will sell th em Shiloh's System Vitalizer, gua-iantecd to cure them. Sold by A. McAdams. eow Ouachita College.

Mr. F. S. Ingold8by of SmitJiton, who was selected by the building committee, came up yesterday, and made a thorough examination of the Ouachita College building and found it correct in every particular, and built according to specifications, and was received by the building committee, J. U.

Saunders, Rev. G. W. Reeves, S. R.

McNutt and Dr. J. C. Wallis. Blair says It's All Right.

Mr. S. O. Blair, Chicago, says: We could not keep house without your Clarke's Extract of Flax Skin Cure and Cough Cure. We have used both for numerous troubles, especially for our child.

We recommend the Cough Cure to every family having children. We used it for Whooping Cough with remarkably quick and satisfactory results, and use it for any and every cough the family may have." Only one size, large bottle. Price $1.00. If you want the best toilet soap g'-t Clarke's Flax Soap, 25 cents. Ask A.

C. McAdams, Druggist, for these preparations. Epoch. The transition from lonsr, lingering and painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch in in the life of an individual. Such a remarkable event is treasnred in the memory and the agency whereby the good health has been attained is gratefully blessed.

Hence it is thnt so much Is heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So many feel they owe their restoration to health, to the ue of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, of long or short standing you will surely find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50c. and $1 per bottle ut the McDaniel Drug Store.

Shiloh's Consumption Cure This is beyond question the most successful Cough Medicine we have ever sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst cases of cough, croup, and bronchitis, while its wonderful success in the cure of consumption is without a parallel in the history of medicine. Since its first discovery it has been sold on a guarantee, a test which no other medicine can stand, if you have a cough we earnestly ask you to try it. Price 10 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00. If your lungs are sore, chest and back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A.

C. McAdams. eow B. B. Blood Balm.

If you try this remedy yon will ay as many others have said, that it is the best blood purifier and tonic. Write Blood Balm Atlanta, Georgia, for book of convincing testimonials. J. J. Davis, Atlanta, (West End), writes: "I consider that B.

B. B. has permanently cured me of rheumatism and sciatica." R. R. Saulter, Athens.

'B. B. B. cured me of an ulcer that had resisted all other treatment." E. G.

Tinsley, Columbian, Alabama, writes: "My mother and sister had ulcerated sore throat and scrofula. B. B. B. enred them." Jacob Sponcler, Newan, writes: B.

B. entirely cured ine of rheuma tism in my shoulders. I used 6 bol ties." Charles Reinardt. No. 2026.

Fountain street, Baltimore, writes: "I suffered with bleeding piles two years and am glad to say that one bottle of B. B. B. cured me." For Your Stomach's Sake- 'Take a little wine for your stomach's sake," is celebrated piece of advice. "Take a little Pe-ru-na for your stomach's sake," is a saying that bids fair to become equally famous.

The stomach is at once a most delicate and most abused organ, and between its delicacy and its abuse, it is no wonder that it is constantly giving its owner trouble There is no medicine that will help as Fe-ru-na. Its action is very simple, and it leaves no bad effect whatever. Especially in summer time is it a valuable remedy to have at hand. For hot weather easily afiects the stomach and any little imprudence in eating or disorder of the system deranges it. Then it is that Pe-ru-na will show itself to be just what it is claimed to be a general tonic and a corrector of stomach troubles.

Try it. For sale by the McDaniel drug etore. -Aug. Deafness Can't be Cured By local application, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There Js only one way to cure deafness ar.d that is by constitutional remedies.

Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucus lining ot the eustachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the -result and unless the inflamation can betaken ou and the tube restored to its nor-mal condition, hearing will bJ destroy ed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catar.th, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucus surfaces. We give one hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh.) that we cannot cure by tak-Hall's catarrh cure, Send for circulars, free. J. Chsxky O.

lm whether the school does or not; but fine object is to make the school build the town, not the town the school. It is not designated to build a college, but a good school. Our plans are to take donations from all person interested in good schools, and to sell part of the land for school purposes. We had as well recognize the fact that the school problem is beingsolved by the churches, and there is no reason why prejudice or party spirit should impede its progress. The schools that arti giving the best satisfaction are controlled by some one of the great religious bodies of people.

While all shades of religious people should endeavor to keep up with the onward developement of the age, any people who build up schools with no higher object than to strengthen and perpetuate party, either political or religious, will not succeed. The age demands good schools nndor some specific control. The Disciples expect to control this school as the Baptists do the Ouachita College or the Mctho dists do the District College. Our brethren helped build both those schools and we feel a kindred pride in them, and are supporting those schools with our money and patronage and expect to continue to do so, but we want a school, also. There is abundant room for it, and local conditions and surrounding circumstances demand it.

This is largely a Clark county enterprise, and Clark county people should be interested, to the exWnt of making Clark county the leader in educational facilities. W. R. Cargile, and W. I.

Meeks are the sub-finance committee. For further information call on either of them, or on the undersigned as general agent. J. N. Ci-km.

Okolona, August 23, 1SS9. Normal Institute At 9 o'clock a. August 2Gth, 1SS9, the Institute was opened in the Public Shool building in this city, with prayer by Trof. B.J. Dunn, county examiner.

Prof. T. Futrall having been introduced to the teachers present, proceeded with the work of the Institute making inquiries as to the various manners of opening schools. The subject of Primary Arithmetic was taken up as it should begin with tho youngest children, and then taught in the fundamental rules. Recess of 5 minutes.

At 10 o'clock Discipline was taken up and much valuable Instruction giyen by Prof. Futrall, suplemented by others, on this very important subject. Tho next subject was Reading. At noon the Institute took a recess of two hours. At 2 o'clock the Institute re-assembled and the subject ot Theft was dis cussed as being a good one for a lectnre for pupils.

After some instruction on the subject of Reading and Spelling, orally and otherwise, Geography was taken up as being the next study in order. It was urged that writing, es pecially penmanship, is a very impor taut branch of study and practice in primary schools especially. Recess of five minutes. At 3 o'clock U. S.

His tory was introduced and valuable ideas and methods given as to the manner of teaching it. The Institute was die missed at 4 o'clock p. to convene at 9 o'clock tomorrow. Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock the In Btitute was opened with prayer by Elder J. H.

Bennett. The lecture far opening was "Flattery." The impor tance of the general use of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary and Town's Analysis were shown. The first sub ject on the program was Arithmetic At 11:15 fiye minutes recess was taken. The lecture for opening is "Thanks." "Mud," etc. Reading in second and third Readers.

Poetry "Trust" read by Mrs. Earle. At 2 o'clock p. the Institute con vened and the subject of Little Things" was introduced as a subject for opening schoots. The subject of Arithmetic was continued on tbe sub ject of Denominate Numbers.

Tho subject of History was resumed with considerable interest. English Gram mar was resumed. At 9 o'clock a. Wednesday, the Institute was opened with prayer by Prof. Dunn.

The importance of securing the full attention of a school on opening as well as erect posture, was shown. The moral lectnre on opening was "Lying." The subject was resumed on Mental and Written Arithmetic. The following is a list of the teachers prosent: Professor T. A. Futrall, Teacher.

Mrs. II. C. Hollo way, Mrs. 11.

M. Earle, Mrs. E. M. Mrs.

L. 8. Butler, Misses Nannie Hardage, E. A. Webb, B.

L. Cross, Lnla Gaulding, S. F. Foster, II. C- Hunter, Fannie Gaul J.

R. McDANIEI DnriTJTGTGTI I I T. B-rOST OFFICE CORNER. S. II.

McNutt, Pres't T. J. W. Garkisos, Sup. ARKADELPHIA COTTON MILLS, Want Customers from all over Arkansas and adjoining etatesto buy No.

1 Article of 4-4 Sheeting, 50 lb. Bunch Wool Rolls, That they are nov Jturnig out daily Merchants patronising as can save the freight from fie eastern markets. So send along your orders. And let everybody 1 ri ig their wool to to be carded ss we oan card very day, and will buy all wocl at market prices. A-.