davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

6USldESS LUCAIo.
Thompson &; Co.
Fresh groceries cheap.
Call at Patton & Co.'S. drug store
and buy Gallaway's choice cigar.
200 dozen eggs wanted at Skinner
Bros.
Arnolds writing fluid at Patton
& Co.'S drug store.
Go to Green for splendid all
wool blankets.
Kris Kringle's hca,- quarters at
Patton & Co.'S.
Try Cardinal Liniment, an unex-
celled remedy for all pains and
aches. Sold by Frazee & Co.
Eew arrival of fresh groceries
this week at II. Balentine's.
Patton & Co. have strictly: pure
drugs.
Try Roman Cathartic Pills, the
great liver regulator, blood purifier,
etc. For sale by Frazee < Co.
Try Roman Fever Drops-arad-
ical cure for fever and ague.
Fresh candies, cOcOanuts and
lemons Just arrived at Balentine's.
Just received At Thompson & Co.'S
buck-wheat flour. cranberry sauce.
whortle-berries, mince meat, peach
blow potatOs, cabbage etc.
Gold pens, ear picks, a-id tooth
picks at Patton & Cos.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20
ItraSt0ckd General Merchandise

The Stock of Dry Goods, Clothing. Notions,
Hats, Groceries, Queensware, Tinwares
Cutlery, Saddlery, Boots and Shoes,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-11-20

of 500 sheep have just been sold
here under trust deed at 40 cents
per head. They were mostly Mex
lean ewes and lambs, and were
purchased by the holder Of the
note after little or no competition
:. n. ,.-,.- - HsIIsrro
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
He is a coward who advises the

He is a coward who advises tn,
colored man to leave the South
Let us combat the issue there
Ask the colored man of the South,
even the survivors of the Ham.
burg, Cainhoy and Edenton riots,
In my own State, and of Danville,
Va, where they prefer to reside,
and they will respond "where we
are" Applause.
No, we all cannot leave the
South, just as we all can't 60 to
Africa. Merriment and applause.
We will have to stayin the South
to keep the white mans company.
He is lonely without the everlast-
ing Negro. [Uproaridous laughter.
The representative man Of the
South should not leave these peo-
pie. l shall never leave them nor
forsake them. / cannot ALLEVIATE
my affection. Take them away,
and | will follow. I hope to help
them solve ''their great problem
[Great applause. Some, yes ma
ny Southern (colored) men are en-
sconced in good positions here in
the National Capital, who have
literally forsaken the people.
They want to live easy. Zap
plause.
ITO be continued
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
DEATH OE E. F. MARTIN, LATE 81
PERlNTENDEN7 OF THE ".

W. q 0. r. X.
For the Banner Enterprise.
On Sunday, January 18th, the
ICY hand of death was LAID upon
all that was mortal of E. F. Mar
tin, and the eyes that beheld him
shall see him no more, until that
great day when we shall all be
summoned to the grand and ulti-
mate review.
He was o star Of the first mag
nitude, but long before he reached
the eliminating point of his great
fame, the good people had learned
to respect him.
He was q man of undaunted
courage, subject to much honor
and an ornament to his race.
There can be no filter monu-
ment erected to his name than his
own exemplary life.
"Nothing need cover his high
fame but Heaven, no pyramids set
off his memories, but the eternal
substance of his greatness, to
which | leave him"
THos. HARLEY.
1t is with no small degree of re-
greet that we are obliged TO chroni.
icle the demise of the late Edward
F. Martin. We have known him
long and well, and can truthfaliy
say that in his death the colored
people lose a strong and the most
earnest advocate of the greatest
enterprise ever inaugurated by the
Negro in this country. He was
the protector of the Negro Rail
road, a man of i~ndomitable will,
and few there were who doubted
his ability to succeed.--ED.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26

We tender our thanks to the Ia
dies Of Elizabeth City for an invitation
to attend a leap year party at the resi-.
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Leigh. on
the 10th inst, and regret our inability
to have been present. Had we the
space we would publish the names of
all the ladies.
On Wednesday. the Goth inst, lin
the Methodist church at Plymouth. N.
c., will be united in the holy bonds Of
matrimony, Prof. Henry P. Cheatham
of Henderson, and Miss Louise s.
Cherry Of Tarboro. We regret that
business will prevent us from being
present.
At a meeting of the directors Of
the w. w. & o. r. R, held in Will
mington q few days since, Gen. T.
Morris Chester, of New Orleans, was
elected President, vice l.. II. Fisher,
resigned. Geo. W. Price, Vice-Presi-
dent, J. B. Dudley, &c.,, and J. 0.
Nixon, Treasurer. General Chester Is
a man of c~onsideral experience, having
travelled extensively both in this coun-
try and Europe. He promisesto have
the road in operation by the first of
the summer.
We took occasion while in Ply
mouth not long since, to visit the
State Normal School, and can say that
it is in excellent condition. Prof.
Cheatham seems to understand per
fectly well the Importance Of his posi-
ton as principal, and Is undoubtedly
the right man in the right place. He
has a proficient corps of assistants.
When we were there the school num-
bered IS pupils as against IS at the
same period last year. 1t was real
pleasant to see the students solve, with
such ease, the intricate problems, &c.
We trust that the Professor will be
continued, at least for several terms,
as principal.
We spent a very pleasant evening
at a reception given by Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Sampson at their residence in
Wilmington, not long since. Among
the guests we're the Rev. Mr.. Brady,
the Rev. Mr.. Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Dudley, Mrs. E. E. Green, Mrs.
Hattie Lind, Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Isa-
bella Sampson, Miss F. E. Sampson,
Miss Gussie and Miss Clara Sampson,
Dept. Register Howe, Mr.. and Mrs
Amy, Col. MADISON, Mr.. Brown and
1t was one Of those entertain
ments at which one is made to feel per-
fectly at home. The evening was
spent in an interchange of views relas
tive to late decisions Of the Supreme
Court on civil rights. the future of the
Negro, &c, IN which the ladies took
part. Both the host and hostess stand
deservedly high as entertainers, hence
We were not surprised at the very ex
success of the reception.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26

THE SOUTH THE PLACE Fer THE
COLORED MAN. SPEECH OF HON.
E II. IDEAS, BEFORE THE BETHEL
LITERARY ASSOCIATION.
For the Banner. Enterprise
WASHINGTON, D. c., JAM, 1884.
Mr.. EDITOR Some time since
q paper was read by Nh. Hillyer
before the Bethel Literary Socie-
IT," an institution Of some weight
and renown. There was present
in the audience that brave and
stalwart son of South Carolina,
Hon. E. H. Deas. The paper was
discussed by several gentlemen,
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
The nearly ten thousand active

The nearly ten thousand active
agents of the Tribune almost have
it in their own power to elect .
Republican President and . Re-
publican Congress in 1884, amply
by giving the widest possible cirs
culation to the best campaign doc
ument of the year-the old Pro
tective Tariff Tribune. Do not for
get the doubtful position on the
Tariff taken by some Republican
papers. Enlarge the Tribune clubs.
and the majorities in
November will take care Of them
selves. Ir1buae.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26

studies. The old professors on the
post declare that while Whitaker's
manner was at times independent
and offensive, Alexander's is d.
rectly the reverse. They say the
latter studies very hard and that
if his health remains good he will
without doubt graduate with high
h0nors.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
NNER.ENTERPRIS

EA red x cross on your
paper indicates that your sub
scription has expired. and
unless renewed ct once, the
paper Will be discontinued.
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
CAPITAL PRIZE, 5000.
TICKETS ONLY ST..


TICKETS ONLY 81.
Plan Of Lottery similar to that of Louis
lana Company.
J. P. HORBACH, Manager.
Application for club rates, or for infor-
nation upon any other business, should be
plainly written, giving State, county aud
town of writer.
Remittances should be sent by Express
rather than by P. 0. money orders or regis
tered letters.
Express charges upon S. and larger sums
will be paid by the Company.
Address plainly
j. P. HORBACH,
Norfolk, Va.
Agents for sale of Tickets required
throughout the State. Address applications
as above.
The undersigned supervised the Draw
ing Glass A. of the Dismal Swamp Lottery
Company, and certify that it was conducted
with strict fairness to all interested.
GEO. T. ROGERS, Commissioners
CHAS. PICKETT,
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
The Dismal Swamp Lottery
NORFOLK, VA.

The franchise Of this enterprise is based
upon the charter granted by the Legisla.
ture ofthe State to the Dismal Swamp Canal
Company, and its legality has been fairly
tested before the Court.
The object in view is the Improvement
and extension" of the Canal, and a most
important public aoork, connecting the wa
tiers of Virginia and North Carolina.
ONLY
The banner-enterprise., 1884-01-26
$4,000 Tickets, with 356 Prizes.
$1,000.

Each Drawing has secured added conf.
dence, and they will be made regularly up
on the THIRD THURSDAY of each
month, before the public, and under the
Supervision Of duty authorized Commits
sioners.
CLASS D
is presented with the following
SCHEME:
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
PERSONAL.

James Finley, living in east
Little Rock, has been very sick
with pneumonia, but is We are
pleased to say convalescent.
w. S. Shaw is very sick at Jas
Sanders house in Eastman town
ship, with cramp collie.
Mrs Mary Cooper left the city
this week for Pine Bluff, where
she will permanently reside.
Mrs 8 G Garrett is very sick;
of course that grim monster con-
sumption, is at the root of it.
Col. E. r, Wiley of Springfield,
Ill.,, formerly of this state, now
correspondent of the Illinois State
Journal of Springfield, was in the
city this week and gave the Man
sion a call.
Rev. A. II. Mitchell, A. II.
Miller and E. G. Morris are in the
city in attendance on the execu-
tive board meeting of the Baptist
State Convention, which is in ses-
sion in tho city.
Mr.. r. G. Lacy is still very sick
and his wife is attending him at
Devali's Bluff, where she has been
reelected to teach another six
months school.
Col. T. ii. Simms, recently ap.
pointed special chancellor IN the
Churchill defalcatien case, has
accepted the situation and has in
formed Chancellor Carroll that he
will be able to commence the
work about the 10th of March.
Rev. A. f. P. Albert, B. D..
assistant editor of Southwestern
Christian Advocate, New Orleans,
La, visiting the Little Rock and
/ Arkansas conferenceso of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, which
have been in session in this city,
goes from here to Hot SPRING.
and thence to his district work as
a Presiding Elder in Louisiana
on the LaTeehe district, coin
mencing at Alexandria, La.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
YOUNG FOLKS SOCIAL VISIT.

Last Sunday, Miss Katie A. Brooks, at
home, received calls from the following
young ladies and gentlemen, who were
cosmopolitan in their dress, which ap-
peared follows:
Miss Lena Evans. bottle green cashmere
Miss Henrietta Farr, brocaded cashmere.
Miss Sarah Bradley, terra Gotta cashmere.
Miss Lorena Hughes. plaid worsted.
Miss Pinkie Pagan, terra Gotta cashmere.
Miss Maggie Arlington. dove colored
cashmere.
Miss Pennie Williams, black brocaded
silk.
Miss Ida Phillips. purple silk combined.
Miss Tillie w arren. maroon cOlOred cash
mere.
Miss Martha Cook. black cashmere.
Miss Carrie Parish, maroon Mother Hub
bard.
Miss Lucy Davis, maroon co1ored satin.
Miss Mary Parish, maroon Mother Hub
bard.
Miss Emma Charter, maroon silk.
Mes.rs scott Hooker and Louis Evans,
broad cloth.
Nearly all these young ladies are on the
carpet and only two young gentlemen put
in an appearance.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
LITTLE ROCK MARK ETS.

F!our-Strictlv fancy per bbl 81 5Oa 90
do Fancy family 50 9 5Oa7 10
60 Good medium o O0a, 25
do Three Y 5Oa5 -
I.ard-TcS 10 1-2a10 3-4: Pals s. 252 to40
BacOn-Sugar-cu-ed- 1-Sa12
Hams { Plain 14aIG1-2
Dry Salt Meats-ShOuldcrs, 9a1O.
salt per barrel 81 -; Onions 11 PIX 50 -
Irish potatoes % pkg 81 81
New Potatoes soc a 80 per bushel.
Corn meal per barrel s. SOa3 90
Sugar per pound S,l0
New Orleans Molas>es per gallon 55a65
Nails-Kltes per key 81 -
Arrow Ties per bundle 81 90
Hagging-No Jute per yard 10
Coifee-Fair II -; med II -; choice II
to IL; fancy ISa20c.
Candy-Fiint II IL. Barber pole II 3-4;
Fancy in bkts II
Crackers-Soda Y 6 ID. XX G1-2. XXX :.
Sugar 10. Ginger Snaps, Stage Planks
Oy.ters-L w.1lb 40, .b 81 40; Standard
10 81 30. . In 81 20 to 3 90
Salmon III 81 20; , ID 81 95
Sardines-Imported SIG; American 81 so
Snutf-1arrett's per case, i OF bot. $I2 so,
OF tin - 40
Matches per gross, No 81, No 81
Starch per case, per lb ) "a
Axle Grease-Diamond per case 81 80
Concentrated I.ye. per case $3a3 30
Soap. per 10 No Palm 3. Notified IL
Shot per sack. Dropped 81, Buck 81 %
Powder per keg Sc -
Well Buckets per dozen 81 so
Pals per dozen, 2 hoop 81 10. hoop 81 p
Washbosrds-Znc.p per dozen 81 IS 2 80
Brooms, per dozen 81 % to 3 30
Selves per doZ; IA & Is, 81 50a2 Is; 16 s. IS
81 65
Flasks-per case, Ia gross, qts ~ 80; pints
%; half pints p
Corks-In sacks of i've gross, ass ID bot per
gross %; ass'd jugs Soc per gross
Soda per Id; kegs 1-2, cases IL
Raisins, per box $3 so to $5.
Tobacco-Bright Navy 40 cents; Twist 35 to
55; Smoking, 35 to 60 cts
Cigars, per hundred, 81 to $5.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
THE GAZETTE WOULD NOT
PUBLISH, FEARING THE
FEELINGS OF THE
MOGULS.

Editor Gazette:
In your article headed "Con-
SUMPTION" you first do me injus-
tice by net stating fully my OBJ
lection to the proceedings of the
Coroner's Jury. What l objected
to was this: The first thing in an
inquest is the post mortem, and
this had been ordered by the cora
ner. | objected to the jury swear
ing witnesses until the doctors
had finished their work and re-
ported. If this had been done,
all would have ended with their
correct report.
Next, your honest, faithful and
just reporter is in error as to my
striking my son. / merely de-
Tended myself, which [ had the
right to do.
Next, your reporter in giving
the remarks of Hon. w. l.. Terry
makes a wrong impression. Ibid
not cay one word detrimental to
the eminent doctors who made
the post mortem, but had words
of praise for each of them.
DIR. Deutch, the county physician,
did his work well-(his tools
were rot as sharp as my tongue
when fred. DIR. Cantrell was
great help to the autopsy, just as
a good woman is in a family. DR..
Scott demonstrated to all present
that he was master OF his profess
sion, and gave demonstrations
that were new to me, after wit
Messing twenty-three examina-
tions before this of Dennis Dough
erty. But to all | must say the
examination was eminentlv fair,
just and thorough, and each doc
tor demonstrated that he WAS
master OF the art,
Now as to the J. r., he did his
duty in all and against odds; for
while he had prestige. eloquence
and power against death. poverty
and simplicity, the Justice stood
for the right and when the law
had done it's work he discharged
the defendant as the law required.
AS to the report of the mud
thrower of the Democrat | have
no reply; to handle dirt a man
gets muddy.
Yours. truly,
j. b. MCLAUGHLIN.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
DIED..

Tn this city, February 20, 1884,
Robert Watkins Stevenson, in
the hftyfourth year OF his age,
OF congestion of the brain.
The funeral took place last
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the Christian church, Rev.
J. X. Reid officiating.
st their residence Friday the
Sth inst. at the age of 80 years,
Mrs. Lucy Jackson, the wife OF
Mr.. ii. II. Jackson, choirester of
the A. NJ. T.. Zion church. They
had just a few weeks previous lost
a little child. Mr.. jackson has
the sympathy OF his many friends
in his hour of bereavement.
The funeral took place from the
\. NJ. +. Zion church, Sunday
the 10th inst. Rev. & L prosser.
officiating, assisted by Rev G G
Riley
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
POLITICAL PATCH-WORk.

At recent social gathering of
gentlemen of this city and state,
not unknown to fame, OF all shades
of political preference. Among
other things which came up tor
discussion was that of the status
of the two leading political par.
ties of the state, which resulted
in the almost unanimous conclu-
sion by those present that there
was vital reform necessary in mat
ters of state policy and legislation
that needed Immediate attention,
and that the reforms needed were
not likely to be obtained except
through peoples movement. re
gardless OF party. Whereupon it
was suggested that a ticket be
proposed which could be agreed
upon by all present, which was
done. The following was the
result:
United States Senator-Hon. w. NJ. Fish
back OF Sebastian county.
(OSGrnOr-hOn. y. ID. JuCklns Oh LAW
, renee county.
Characterization. w. q. Whipple OF Pu-
laski county.
Secretary of State-Hon. Ed. Warren o.
Hampstead county.
Clerk of Chancery Court-Col. W. 4
/ WebDer of Pulaski county.
s~S '''''''''
Audifar of S;ate-IIon. J. II. Berry o
/ Madison Scounty.
Treasurer OF State-Hon. VIM. B. Tur
man OF Scott county.
/ Attorney-G GencraI-!Ion. w. =. Grace o
! Jefferson county.
State Laud CumIli li-siOncr-Georg NJ
French of Pulaski county.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
/ R"v. q. W. Grey of Pulaski county.
tounraS>-Fiith Congressional District
Hon. VIM. j. Patton OF Pulaski county.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
READ THIS.

Teach your children music; they have
naturally great talent and love for this
ennobling, refining, and we may rightly
add, Divine Art-and the opportunities are
now within the reach of all. since II. q.
Hollenberg, the wel-known Music Dealer,
400 Main street, Little Rock, will rent
pianos from g 80 to S5 90 per month, and
organs from 81 to 81; he has always been
a most liberal patron and encourages our
race in the development of their inherent
love of music. Call on Fl. &. HOllenberg.
whenever you need anything in the music
line april 1-tf
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
THE WEDDING BELL.

Last Tuesday night the we'd
ding of Mr. III Ii Garner and Miss
Henrietta Foster, was celebrated
at Wesley chapel, the Rev. w o
Emory officiating.
AT an early hour the church
was crowded with anxious curl
osity seekers, mostly young folks,
the hour set being p IN. After
that hour had expired, all grew
impatient, but at about $50 the
bridegroom came and all were
ready and the order sounded,
"Go We out and meet him" Prof
ii q Fry, presiding at the organ:
When the groom was escorted
down the aisle by Miss NJ + Pry~
or, accompanied by Mrs Mariah
Craigan followed by the bride
who was escorted to the sacred
altar by Johnny Phillips, who was
the grooms attendant and Miss
NJ +. Pryor waited on the bride.
Their appearance was par excel
lent. We describe below their
costumes and names OF those who
presented presents to the bride.
We regret that space will not
permit further detailing OF what
our reporter heard and saw.
BRIDB-Rich cream colored
satin, long trailing veil, white
kid gloves; head ornamented
with lovely wax blossoms, dress
and veil looped with the same.
GRooM-IIapdsome black broad
cloth suit; white kid gloves.
PREsENTs-Glass celery stand
by Miss Ella Alston.
Silver card basket and pin
cushion. Miss Maggie Garner.
Glass preserve dish, Miss IL
Smith.
Silver butter dish, Mrs. NJ
Pryor.
Glass fruit dish, Leon Nolmer.
China tea set, A Pollock and
lady.
Brides cake, Mrs GeolCragen.
Pickle dishes, Miss G Jordan.
Desert plates, IL Miller and
lady.
Desert plates and cream pitch
er, Miss & Johnson.
Silver powder cup, Miss l..
Pryor.
Glass pitcher, Miss f Maxwell
/ Cigar case Mr II Pryor.
/ Cigar case, MIR. VIM Johnson.
Card receiver, Mr. VIM Alex
ander.
Glass cake stand, Miss L
Hughes.
! Comb case, Mrs J IL Stephens
Comb and brush, Mrs G Hill.
Safe and table, Mrs w o En-
orv.
Knife fork and spoon in plusl
box lined with satin, Miss + Dan
ley
Cushion and cologne bottle
Mrs. l. Phillips, brides mother.
+ Glass table set. Miss l. Alston
Glass pickle dishes, Miss l. 4
Richmond.
Silver mug, Miss 7 a Garter,
Lamp, Mr.. l. Urshaw.
Glass fruit dish, Miss 5 Brad
ley.
: Vases, NJ Pollock.
Silver pickle stand, Mr. $ Col
Inns.
Vases, [ Pryor.
Glass set, Miss Al + Pryor.
Table cloth, Mrs Kennedy.
Chair tidy, Miss Il johnson.
: Picture frame, Miss + Nolmer
Clock. Mr. G. \ Lee.
t Chamber set, Mr.. w A j Phi
lips.
Tin washstand set, Mr.. &c
Foster her brother.
: Preserve and can fruit, MI
! Stotlmer.
Gold cuff buttons, valentin
and call bell, Mr. G G. Caple.
t Beautiful basket and glass frui
. dish, Mr.. : a Jordan and lady.
: OF course all eat and drank {
, the niceties of the occasion t
, their hearts content, and whc1
the amusements ceased to be
pleasure they all went home.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
MARRIED..

On Tuesday, the 18th inst, at
the residence of the bride. Mr..
Alexander Boardinghamner of
Red Bluff, to Mrs. Roxy Peoples
of this city: Rev. w. A. J. Phil
lips officiating. The happy pair
left last Tuesday for Red Bluff,
where they will permanently re.
side
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

The First Congregational church
deposited in the Merohants Na-
tional Bank, on Thursday, $7.O5
for the relief of the Howard coun-
ty sufferers.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

p Special notices endorsing can
didates. I cents per line for the
first insertion, and > cents per
line for each subsequent inser-
ton.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
THIS is YOUR CHANCE.
ANYBODY AGENT FOR THE MANSION.

ANYBODY AGENT FOR TIL l. MANSION.
Any person that will get up Il
club of four subscribers at s.
ca ch or eight at 81 each will re-
ceive the Mansion one year, post
age prepaid, on receipt of So.
Address to order of Henry Sim
kens. Little Rock, Ark.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
WANTED.

WATERFALL postmasters IN
the state to act rs agents tor the
.Aiausion," liberal commission
allowed.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

A Wilson sewing machine for
sale for $25 cash at the Mansion
office.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
CnU NTG TICK ET.

Prosecuting Attorney-Hon. q. X. Den
- tifPrk OF Z lrruIL ,ytItTt--.I.
>frert "af 4 -"uBhr S4urlr.Ur, j. a.. WNG4:
CoropeE-Dr. Thomas Smith.
Judge OF the County Court-Col w. +.
Hill.
County Treasurer-tIeO. Rcichlrdt.
County Surveyor--J B. Duns comb.
State Senatc-Chas. r.. Cunningham and
Albert Cohen.
House OF R"pres ntativeS-IIon. Granville
Rylr>. G. f.. kidder, j. g. Tower and Rich
ard Morgan.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
COTTON.
FINANCE.
OFFICE OF THE MANSION, !
Little Rock, Ark, Feb. %, 1884.

City Bonds OF 1870, 1877 and 1819-Buy-
ing, say about soc; selling C; quotations
nominal and few sellers with more buers.
Pulaski County Scrip-Buying, say about
15c. perhaps little above, and little doing:
selling, about SOaS5c; few transactions.
market firmer, holders not much inclined
to sell.
State ScriT g Per Cent)-Buying. about
9Gc; selling, 9S lie; little offering. New s.
sue, buying, about 96c; selling, 50 1-2c.
Market quiet: few transactions.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23

Little Rock, Miss'pi River & Texas.
Going South. Daily-Sundays excepted.
No IL Pass and Freight 10:45 am
No 9 ThrO Freight. Pass and Mail 1:45 am
No Passenger and Express 4:30 pm
Nc IL Pass Fr; and EX IL 20 a..
No Thro Fl Pas. Mail 6:15 am
No Pass and EX 11:10pm
Going North. Daily-Sundays excepted.
No II Pass Freight and Express 4:50 pm
No 10 Thr Freig ght, Pass and EX 1000 am
No Passenger and Express $50 am
No II Pass, FtandEx 5:25 pm
No 10 ThrO FIT. Pas, MI 900 pm
No Pass and Ex 11:30 am
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
BIG ROCK TOW WNSHIP.

AssesSOr-F. A. SaraSin.
Onstabie-JOhn IL. Stephens.
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
ANNoTNCENENi>.

The following are the MANSION rates
tor .pnnuuring candidates fer the canl-
,,i.,p of 1884. The money must he paid in
~, inn
Arkansas weekly mansion., 1884-02-23
Railroad Time Table.
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.

Memphis & Little Rock.
No Col Express l2:33 am
No Go3 Express l:35 pm
~ fH4 E:xx11r::ssss 1890 pm