The Monticellonian., 1895-11-08

UIL LUKE PASIlhLhS8 8ioo. c,'' II 1isirsed 1aissfTated dialogue of the Oil Cure in the treatment of Cane r, Lupus, liberation Consumption, Chronic, Malignant and Skin Diseases sent free. Address 500 Center st, Little Rock. Ark
 
 Mr. J. l.. Allen has returned from the market with two car loads of horses and mules for the sale stables of Allen X Wood. Now is the time to buy good stock at q bargain. Call and see them.
 ] The man who stole "our yaller dog" has eur sympathy, for that dog wasn't worth a "yank9 in trade. He sucks eggs, kills sheep and barks at the moon; but the felloH v who has been reading our paper for several years and never says pay, is the man We have it in 1 for.
 \ good many people are prejudced against patent medicines because some they have used proved worthless. This is wrong each remedy like each individual, should be judged upon their own merits, not the de- merits of others Cheathham's Tasteess Chill Tonic is remedy of sterling worth. Be fair and give it a trial. Price 50 and 75 cents. "No cure. no pay"
 Mr. Thos. H. Matthews, who has been down for some time with catarrhal fever, is able to be up agaln, but so far is unable to talk above whisper. His throat be- came effected during his illness, and his voice gave way. We sin cerely hope that he may be all right, soon.
 The MoNTIcELLoNIAN office is now engaged in printing the largest brief ever published in the State. It contains Al closely written pages of note paper. It is for s. J. Mathews and Wood X Gotham, in an important chaneery suit, and was gotten up by Judge 1 Matthews.
 Quinne is unquastionably good medicine but il has been much abused by the people living in the lnaslious districts ofthe South, who fly to it for relief, and continue its Use until their nervous system is perverted anI their hearing impaired Cheatham's Taste less Chill Tonic is more effective, cheaper and entirely harmless. Try t. Price 50 and 5 cents per bottle :'No cure. no pay"
 On Tuesday last band of hunt CTS, composed of the following gentleman, lit out for the Mason swamps in Cbieot County, on a hunt Brigadler General steph- en Caster, in command; Maj. Gen eral Warren NJ. Anderson. Com mssar} Lieutenant Colonel L. E. Morgan, Aid de Camp; and Capt. Barney Wilson, Wagon Mas ter. The army was joined at Dermott by another Battalion, and the demijohn was replenish- ed; after which marching orders were given and the whole band moved to the front.
 What luck they have met with we have not, as yet, learned, but hope they will kill enough meat to keep them from absolute want.
 Most of the cotton, in the hill country has been gathered and marketed, and in many instances, the cattle have been turned into the fields to eat up the scattering locks and what grass may be found. Cotton may go up or down from now on, bat it will not effec, our farmers a great deal, for most ot them have sold their crop, paid off their store accounts and pocketed the balance of their money for fu- ture use. The farmers, have this year, made some clear money on cotton, and they accomplished this by making the crop at less ex- pense than usual. They have also raised their own corn and molas- ses, and some of them their meat. This is moving out in the way they should go, and q continuation of this system of farming will soon find the agricultural classes the most independent and happy of all others.
 A little economy, industry and foresight is all that is needed to make farming successful in South Eastern Arkansas.
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 ORLANDO, FLA. MEssRs. LIPPMAN BRos., Propr,e.